1. education
2. school

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Distribution
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Occasional rain today, dearlng
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Colder tomorrow fair with temperatures In upper JOi. Saturday's outlook, cloudy and cold.
VOL. 89, NO. 154'
[••tied dill: Itontur throuA
Pall U I ti Bank m l tt
26,325
Red Bank Area j
DIAL 741-0010
Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966.
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS
Second Claji Po»tig«
mil Milling Otficet.
7C PER COPY
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967
PAGE ONE
To Break Assembly Aligning Deadlock
Weintraub Set to Act
TRENTON (AP) — New Jersey Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub stepped in today to help
break a deadlock between Republicans and Democrats over
the alignment of state Assembly
districts.
"I don't like this chore attached to my office one bit,"
the chief justice said after being
RECEIVES POLICE PLAQUE — Raritan Township Patrolman Carl E. Price, second
from left, reeeivei N, J . Police Academy plaque from Col. D. B. Kelly, State Police
superintendent. Patrolman Price achieved the award for ranking first in the 62-member 96th Municipal Police Training Class at Sea Girt. A t left isC.Raritan Police Chief
William J. Smith, and at right, Lt. Martin Potash, Municipal Police Academy commandant.
No Incidents Sparked
By Teacher Sanctions
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The
first day of teacher sanctions—
yesterday—produced no Incidents
or major problems, Assistant
School Superintendent Anthony
Nucclo reported last night.
The official noted, however,
that it is too early to assess the
full Impact of the sanctions, and
added:
"The teachers' committee and
board are meeting again tonight
and we all hope there will be
progress."
He said there were no disorders in the high school cafeteria
yesterday. One sanction, according to the Teacher Association, is
non - participation in cafeteria
duty.
Said Mr. Nucclo, "I saw teachers in the cafeteria although I did
not ask them if they were on
duty. I believe they should be
because that is part of their regular work schedule."
He said no problems were reported at the elementary schools
either, but again emphasized that
"it is too early to tell."
The List
Under the sanctions, here are
some of the things teachers will
not be doing:
—Distributing PTA and PTO
bulletins and other such materials.
—Counting milk money (teachers will collect it but not
eouatlt)i •.,-:.,
—Assisting in book fairs and
cake sales.
—Supervising student seed
sales.
—Supervising student magazine
sales and subscription renewals.
—Participating in class trips,
dances and the like.
—After-school tutoring.
-^Coming to school early ami
leaving late.
—Collecting money for studenl
insurance.
—School (student) photographs,
—Holding parent conferences
before or after school or -during
lunch periods.
— Marking papers, plan books
registers, orders and inventories,
report cards, IQ tests, achievement tests, curriculum guides,
conference reportsi-except during regular school .hours.,
-Coaching of students"before
or after regular, school-hours or
during lurtch periods.
Teachers invoked the sanction
as .a result of salary disagreements with the school board.
Probe Apollo Fire Cause
confronted with the task of picking a tie-breaking member for
the stalemated bipartisan apportionment commission.
The commission, comprised of
five Democrats and five Republicans, had until last midnight to
produce a districting-plan to
satisfy the U.S. Supreme Court
one-man one-vote doctrine.
Weintraub said he intends to
confine his choice to someone
within the state familiar with
the redistricting issue and impartial.
'
Once the chief justice makes
the appointment the commission
will have one month to produce
a plan. Eighty new Assembly
seats' must be apportioned in
time for this November's elections. However, some plan must
be on the books before the. filing
deadline for primary candidates.
A bill awaiting the governor's
signature would fix the filing
deadline at April 26.
William Hyland, Democratic
co-chairman of the commission,
said his party would be satisfied
with whomever Weintraub selects.
How Does He 'Smell'
But John Dimon, the Republican co-chairman, commented,
In the midst of these specula- "We want to take a good look
tions, the White House said late at this 11th guy. We want to see
if he smells right."
yesterday that Johnson is unlikeThe' commission was an outly to send Congress a message— growth of' last spring's constituat least in the immediate fu- tional convention at Rutgers
ture—on Southeast Asia.
(See DISTRICT, Pg. 3, Col. 4) ;
Negotiations collapsed five He said he would try to choose
hours before the deadline and an I lth commissioner as soon as
both sides agreed to rest their possible.
cases with an appointee of Wein- The chief justice was asked if
traub.
he had any qualms about being
In a telephone interview, Wein- forced into a role of far-reaching
traub said a number of names political significance.
had been "running through my "Of course, I don't like it at
head but I still have a lot of all," he replied, "but that's the
thinking and canvassing to' do." way it is."
Johnson May Reply
To N. Viet Peace Hint
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi
dent Johnson may reply today
to North Vietnam's latest hint of
peace talks—one reportedly sent
to the United States this week
through neutral countries.
Johnson is expected to deal
with the issue at a midafternoon
news conference.
The Hanoi government reportedly sent word to the United
States this week that two policy
statements made in Hanoi last
weekend on the possibility of
peace talks should get serious
consideration in Washington.
The maneuver was carried out
through neutral governments
which urged the State Department to look carefully at the
statements. The neutrals reportedly said they acted at the suggestion of North Vietnam.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
said yesterday the long-sustained
aerial assault is hurting North
Vietnam and took the line that
the major objective of Hanoi's
diplomatic campaign now is to
get the bombing stopped.
. See Talks Possible
Some U.S. officials however,
saw some possibility that peace
talks might result.
Any move in this direction
would confront Johnson with a
policy decision on whether a
promise of direct discussions on
peace between the United States
and North Vietnam would be a
sufficient reason for ending the
bombing..
The United States has said any
halt to the bombing, must also
bring some Communist de-escalation of the military effort.
Both statements published in
Hanoi said if the United States
would stop bombing there" could
be talks between it and North
Vietnam.
This stoppedshort of .a Hanoi
commitment to talk but' U. S.
officials, it is understood, are
trying to find out through diplomatic channels whether this is
an' indication of possible North
Vietnamese readiness for peace
discussion;.
Yank Toll Edges Up
Marines Kill 68 Reds
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Marines
today reported killing 68 Com
munist troops iri the initia
phases of two new drives in the
northern part of South Vietnam
In action elsewhere, American,
Korean and .South Vietnamese
units claimed nearly 150 enemy
dead in a series of clashes up
and down the country,
U.S. military headquarters an-
All-Time State Record
Resort Trade: $2,4 Billion
TRENTON — New Jersey's travel and resort industry registered and all-time high of
more than $2.4 billion in estimated general
dollar volume of business last year, topping
the $2 billion mark for the fourth' straight
year.
The commissioner cited the Garden State
Parkway, the Atlantic City Expressway and
other roadways,-extending through New Jersey
as access routes to. the stateVresorts. These
routes, he said, bring revenues to New Jersey
and its resorts.
' .
, '"'i-. .
Mf. Roe named Monmouth County as the
second leading state resort county last year.
He said that county generated a dollar volume
of $569,201,000, led only by, Atlantic County,
which led off with more than $997.2 million in
resort business.
'
'
Commissioner Roe credited Monmouth
County communities with the following revenue incomes from resort trade.
Keyport to Highlands area, $30,143,000; Sea
Bright, $1,263,000; Long Branch, $169,165,000;
Asbury Park, $347,763,000;' Ocean Grove, $5,112,000; Bradley Beach, $4,471,000; Belmar,
$8,420,000, and Manasquan, $2,864,000.
nounced that 131 Americans were Enemy forces also increased
killed and 822 were wounded in last week,, U.S. headquarters said,
action last week, . a small.
to an estimated 284,000. This was
crease over the previous week's 3,000 more than the estimate' the
toll of. 123 killed and 716 week before, but there was no
wounded. South Vietnamese head- explanation of the increase.
quarters listed 157 government , .In |he .Itpii, Triangle northwest
troops killed last week, a sharp -pt Saigon, where a force of some
drop from the 340 of a Week 30,000 U.S. and South Vietnamese
earlier. A total of 979 .enemy troops last Week =ended a 19-day
kjiieii was reported by the Ame'r- «corcbed-<arth, operation to elimiicani, <a big 4^pift^» l $ i the
week '-before.- • ";''"'''' '
patrol of the U.S.
1st Irtfintfy Division suffered
U.S. officials reported a high hea\y;cs4u*lties in.a;clash with
rate of surrender by the Viet a Viet Cong squad. The U.S. paCong and its sympathizers con- trol was of squad size, a U.S.
tinued in January. In the first spokesman said, or from eight
28 days of the month, officials to 14'riienV •
said, 2,272 came over. to the AlNew Operations
lied side under the Chieu.'Hoi
(Open Arms) program, continu- One of the new U.S. Marine
ing the trend of 2,505 in Novem- drives was launched' yesterday
as a multi-battaljcn search-andber and 2,516 in December.
The American. command an- destroy sweep 19 miles' southnounced that U.S. troop strength west of Da Nang. The drive,
in South Vietnam rose to.404,000 p i l e d Operation Independence,
as of last Saturday,.an .increase has resulted in 17> enemy killed
of^OOO during' the week. At least so far,, a! U.S. spokesman said.
3,200, more combat troops Have Marine casualties were termed
arrived since last Saturday. .-, ight, in both new operations.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) view will place Apollo I and its er pieces in preparation for tak
—The space agency's deputy ad- duplicate side-by-side — meticu- ing the charred craft from atot
ministrator meets today with the lously dismantling both, com its Saturn I rocket on launch
board of review that reportedly paring them part by part.
pad 34.
Robert A. Roe, state commissioner.of conIs far from pinpointing the cause The board reportedly has found Last night, they removed deof the mysterious fire that killed no major suspect area after bris from the blackened cabin servation and economic development, said the
prior year's mark was more than $2.2 billion.
the-three Apollo I astronauts. questioning witnesses and study- seats, piece by piece, cataloguin;
He cited the co-operation of the N. J. Travel
Dr. Robert C. Seamans of the ing data radioed from the space- each bit.
and Resort Association, local resort communiNational Aeronautics and Space craft during the test Friday.
NASA Administrator James E ties and state agencies' promotional efforts
Administration files here to re- Among many things, the board Webb yesterday discussed th«
ceive an interim report on the is considering the possibility that tragedy in a Washington tall as a major contributing factor to the successful seasons.
flash fire that raged through the some foreign, highly inflammable to a women's group, the Wash
Apollo spacecraft during a launch substance such as grease or pa- ington Club.
"More than one million persons per day
pad test last Friday.
per might accidentally have been "We have the greatest confi
visited New Jersey's resort areas during the
Killed in the fiery mishap were left near a heat source in the dence in the capabilities of the past summer," Mr. Roe said. He added that
Air Force Lt. Cols. Virgil I. cabin.
spacecraft systems that have de this included a substantial increase in Cana(Gas) Grissom and Edward H. In a 100 per cent oxygen en- veloped through the scientist: dian tourists.
White II and Navy Lt. Cmdr. vironment like that in Appllo I, and universities of this nation
the flash point of any combusti- the engineers and productlor
Roger B. Chaffee.
MARLBORO — The Board Of The school system does not
T« aid the investigators, a twin ble is much lower than it would people, the people in the govern
Education last night publicly com< have a professional librarian.
of the Ill-fated Apollo I was be under normal atmospheric ment laboratories," lie said.
mended two local citizens who t h e board will receive bids on
flowJV here last night from the conditions,
have kept the Central School li- a new bus route at it's organizaAnswering critics of a 100 pe:
North American Aviation Co. in Throughout yesterday, techni- cent oxygen environment, Webl
brary operating.
tion meeting, Feb. 20.
cians carefully removed parts of noted that this system had been
. ijown'ey, Calif.
The board expressed its appre- The route will serve pupils in
If necessary, the board of re- the launch escape tower and oth- used safely through six Mercury
ciation for the work of Mrs. Hel- the U.S. Homes development,
and 10 Gemini manned flights.
muth Schwarz and Mrs. Ensley Whittier Oaks, off Rt. 9.
"If there is a need for some FREEHOLD — After an hour- sergeant, without the pay boost, The municipal budget will be Boyce.
-The board read a letter of
modification, this remains to be long meeting last night, police receives $6,800; detective ser- introduced next Monday and the
thanks from the Marlboro EduBoth women began last sumofficials and Borough Council geant, $6,950; captain, $7,800, and
seen," he said.
public hearing will be Feb.' 20. mer, working all through the sum- cation Association which noted
The House Armed Services agreed to a 15 per cent police chief, $8,500.
the co-operation that resulted in
pay hike spread equally over a The police salaries were said The borough's 70 elementary mer at cataloging and oth- amicable agreement on a new
Committee yesterday named
two-man subcommittee to investi- two-year period.
to be below average and were school teachers in December got er chores necessary to get the salary guide well in advance of
gate both the Cape Kennedy fir* Council and police were divid- blamed for a lack of applicants higher pay raises after they Had library in good condition. They the adoption of the 1967-68 budget.
protested their opposition to a have continued to man the li- Under the new guide, starting
and a similar oxygen-fed blaze ed earlier on a pay hike per- to the department.
TOKYO (AP) - Peking radio na's more than 700 million peo- that killed two airmen Tuesday centage. Police wanted 15 per
proposed Board of Education brary and keep it operating since salary for teachers with bachMr.
Mayer
said
the
raises
would
claimed today that Mao Tse-tung ple.
school opened.
in San Antonio, Tex.
cent and council proposed a dif- be retroactive to Jan. 1 and would schedule.
elor's degree is $5,800.
has seized control of Manchuria's There was no way of determine
erent rate which was not dis- be introduced for council approval
Heiiungkiang Province in a ing whether the anti-Mao forces
closed. It was learned, however, soon. He added that probationary
bloody struggle won by the army of President Liu Shao-Chi conthat it was lower than the rate patrolmen also would receive
wjth the help of a repentant trol the rest of China, or of
the two agreed upon.
higher salaries.
anti-Mao party chief.
determining the reliability of the
Councilman Tobias H. Mayer,
Heiiungkiang was the third of Maoist claims either. Control of
police commissioner, said he Police received a longevity
China's 23 provinces and autono- some other areas has been
and the police were extremely program last year which was
spread over a three-year period.
mous regions over which the claimed by pro-Mao wall newspleased with the results.
Maoists via their official propa papers in Peking, but these
The 7.5 percentage will mean They had received their last
ganda outlets have claimed con claims have not been repeated
TRENTON, — Monmouth Coun- substandard classrooms gave a rooms. Monmouth County was In
TRENTON — Although that a patrolman will be taking raises in 1965.
trol, along with the cities of by such official organs under there are some "sloppy"
e about $488 more this year, When the department presented ty led the state by a wide margin somewhat better picture.
third place behind Middlesex
Shanghai, Peking, Kweiyang Mao's control as Radio Peking, features about it, the $3.5 thus bringing his salary up to its 15 per cent pay increase pack- a year ago in the number of pu- Local districts reported that County which reported 3,715.
the New China News Agency or million Long Branch Junior $6,988. Next year he would re- age to council last December, it pils attending half-day sessions. 3,532 county students were being
Talyuan and Tsingtao.
Among county schools, Long
These areas—Shansi and Kwel- the Pekin? People's Daily.
High School meets state ceive a similar increase.
was endorsed by the Patrolmen's A report issued yesterday by housed in substandard class- Branch reported more than 400
chow are the other provinces- Peking Radio said the seizure school building regulations,
All policemen in the 14-man Benevolent Association and the the State Department of Educa- rooms. These included rooms in
have less than 60 million of Chi- of Heiiungkiang was carried out Dr. Joseph E. Clayton, act- department would receive pro- Downtown Freehold Merchants tion shows that as of Oct. 1, 1965, basements, temporary buildings, pupils in beloiy standard rooms.'
Keansburg and Neptune TownJan. 31 by a Maoist revolution
ing education commission- portionate increases. A patrol Association.
10,674 public school pupils here churches,
community
build- ship over 300 and Marlboro and
ary committee with the aid of er, told the state Board of
were attending half-day sessions. ings and other locations.
Middletown more than 200 pupils.
Sung Jen-Chiung, first secretary Education yesterday.
This number does not include pu- Statewide there were 44,396
Monmouth districts reported a
of the Northeast China Bureau
Dr. Clayton said a personpils in kindergarten.
children in such facilities. High total enrollment of 88,162 pupils,
and a follower of President Liu al inspection of the buildThe statewide total was only was Bergen County which re- more than six-and-a-half per cent
who defected to Mao's side.
ing, with state engineers
TRENTON (AP) — New
28,448. Second place went to ported
6,707 in substandard of the state's total of 1,290,371.
The broadcast said Sung con- and architects, showed no
Jersey's official 1966 traffic
neighboring Ocean County where
fessed he had "committed errors major structural defects in
death toll was listed as 1,2,897 were on split sessions.
in the Mao line" but had now the building.
127, the highest since 1937,
Of the county total, 5,431 of the
corrected his mistakes.
A report on the inspection
NEW YORK (AP) — Four sur- three girls and a boy surviving pupils
the atate attorney general's
attended
elementary
"I stand for the revolutionary was made public previousoffice announced yesterday.
schools, the remainder were high
viving quintuplets born to a $108- are "pretty good."
rebels," he was quoted as say- lyUnofficial figures were
i-week postal clerk and his wife "They all look in very good school pupils.
Page
Page
announced In early January Ing. "Together we will fight to
A heated controversy has after five years of a childless shape," he said. "One baby is
Middletown High
gain
ultimate
victory."
Allen-Scott
6
Movie
Timetable
»
small
(a
girl
who
weighs
2
but did not Include those
enveloped the construction
marriage were reported in fair (See QUINTS, Pg. 3, Col. 1) .. Middletown Township was high Amusements
...25 <H>ttu«iy
...2 ft 4
Injured Just before the new
of
the
school
since
last
in
Monmouth
County,
reporting
Notice
condition today.
year who later died.
Outdoor World
It
2
N.Y. Chauffeured Cars
3,220 high school students on half B i r t h .
For the convenience of the resi- spring. Critics of the school
In 19S7 a total of 1,278 dents of the Borough of Fair Ha- claim the workmanship on
One of the infants, a girl who Door-to-door, dally. Low Indi- sessions and more than 300 ele- B r I d e
8
•**
Sylvia
Porter
...«
persons died In traffic ac- ven' the Tax Collector's Office the building has been poor was the fifth delivered last night, vidual fares. Servicing Red Bank- mentary school pupils.
John Chamberlain
« Sports
18, II cidents in this state.
Eatontown - Long Branch - Asbury Asbury Park and Neptune Classified
will be open Saturday, January and the structure is unsafe. wag stillborn.
20-23 Stock Market
I
The 1933 toll Is 3 per cent 2S, and February 4, from 9 a.m.
Chief among the critics
Dr. Morton A. Schiffer, dircc- Park area and N.Y., N.Y. Shore Township each reported more Comic*
U Successful Investing
•
higher than the 1.095 traf- till 12.
has been the City-Wide Civ:or of obstetrics and gynecology call 774-3600. N.Y.C. call (212) than 900 elementary pupils on Crossword Puzzle
24 Synagogue
I
fic fatalities registered in
ic
Association
Secretary
at Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, said 295-8888. Asbury Park-N.Y. Car half Besslons.
. Mclvin P. Stout
Editorlab
t Ttlavldan
.
3$"'
1985.
the chances of the remaining Service. ,
(Adv.) County data on the use of Herblock
Tax Collector
(Adv.) Milton Garr.
| Women's Newii'"ZZZIiiT W
Group Is Praised
For
Agree on 15 Pet. Pay Hike
For Freehold's Policemen
Province Control
Claimed by Mao
Standards
Met, Sloppy
Job Rapped
State Traffic
Toll Climbs
Monmouth Leads State
In Split School Sessions
Four Quintuplets Live,
Chances 'Pretty Good?
Today's Index
%—Tbunrfay, Feb. 2, 1967
THE DAfLY REGISTER
Danger Signals of Nazism Employ
pees'
Pay Pacts
Seen in Today's Germany
ma A
Adopted in
^
Decision Delayed To Adopt Pay Giade
On Club Rooms
LAKEWOOD (AP) ~ A Jewish the United States Has \fi*m In the
HIOH.UHK5 — With it* re- Administrative Prineija) Jo- rtlJgwus leader s&M yesterday fwefrojjt ij\ tiv/se gen.uta*!y with- KEANSBUB.G - Borough.Coon- s a
a l t e d fc»y
y Gkibe ^etroteum Co.,
organization meeting set for Mon- seph R. Bolger announced plans tfakt <knger itjj&jils of Huisio m ftibiify ntsjul a pea.tef.ul res- cii lut night
h
twrj salsry
g
p
y R
Red Bush;.are
flying
in
West
Germany.
olution
of
the
conflict
troubling
day, Feb. 20,, At 8 p.m., the for remediftl reading classes
It is not a Jewish problem, the Near East. . .We have made ordinances, reflecting total pay Appointed to the local fire deMATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Th and then approved an application Board of Education still has not planned in cooperation with the however, because there are so it clear that we will resolutely raises of $35,000 for borough of- partment upon the recommendaPlanning Board withheld decisioi from William Zigler, Angels St., officially adopted its new teacker Henry Hudson Regional School. few Jews in West Germany now, oppose the use of force or the ficials and employees, after a tion of the Board of Chiefs was
public hearing.
Approximately 15 sixth-graders
last night on an application fron to convey through a deed, a 10- salary guide.
Allen A, Vogel, 7 Vogel St.
A line item in the new budget, will attend three-hour sessions on said Rabbi Harry I. Wohlberg. threat of force by one state Nearly half of the total
the Columbian Club to use
foot strip of land to one of two
Week Proclaimed
It is a world problem, he said, against another in the area. We
which
will
be
put
to
a
public
Saturday mornings from Feb. 4 and Jews have won the right intend to live up to that commit- ncrease goes to the police de- Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza
one-story masonry building
building lots, creating two lots
vote
Feb.
14,
allows
$99,500
for
to June 10 in the regional school's
partment under the terms of the
property on Stillwell La. and Fi: with required frontage and sideteachers' salaries, an increase of mobile reading unit, George Roth to warn mankind "because we ment, but we must recognize that 1966 salary guide. The measure read a proclamation designating
man Ave. for club rooms.
line footage.
$9,000 over last year's budget. of the Henry Hudson staff will paid the highest price with our until basic solutions are found, increases the hourly rate for spe- the week of Feb. 12 as "National
The building is situated On fot The board "approved an appli- The board has said that this is
Beauty Salon Week" in the borsix million martyrs,"
tensions are likely to continue
acres of land in the R-150 zoni cation from Julius Rorro, Fort the highest figure it will con- conduct the classes.
placing the highest premium on cial officers and school crossing ough.
limited to one-family dwelling! Lee, to also add land to two sider in its negotiations with the Mr. Bolger noted that all costs Rabbi Wohlberg addressed 500 cool and far-sighted statesman- ;uards from $1.75 to $2.00.
He called attention to the vol•• The Zoning Board of Adjust building lots, creating two larger Highlands Education Association. incurred will be paid by federal orthodox rabbis in the closing ship. . . "
The measure affecting compen untary services provided by losession of a .three-day meeting
ment had referred the applica tracts each 37.5x100 feet.
Title I funds.
sation for other employees and cal beauty operators to "less for'tion to the planners, noting th
Changing the lot lines with the At last night's meeting, the A snow removal contract of- of the Rabbinical Council of
officiate sets the salary of the tunate" persons and hospital paboard
authorized
the
expenditure
America.
He
was
chairman
of
use of the building for meetin: additional property would elimmagistrate at $3,000, up $1,000 tients.
fer of $5 per hour was accepted
rooms could have a significa inate a 25-foot strip between the of $1,912 for the purchase of new from Joseph Grzelka, Highlands, the meeting, and is from Congreover the current scale.
cafeteria
seating
equipment.
gation
Shomrai
Emunah
in
A resolution was adopted adeffect on development of the su; properties.
The borough treasurer and tax justing the term of Planning
The units, seven in child-height provided that Mr. Grzelka ac- Brooklyn, N. Y.
rounding undeveloped land.
Two existing houses are situat- and one adult-sized, will be or- quires the insurance coverage
collector will receive $6,000, an Board member Joseph Davis to
To View Site
ed on the lots on Shadylawn Way dered from the American Seat- necessary to work on school "From small beginnings in
ncrease of $800 over 1966.
an expiration date of Dec. 31,
1928, the Nazis took over in 1933,"
JERSEY SHORE
and Laurelhurst Dr.
Board chairman Salvatore
property.
ing Co. The tables will be finthe rabbi said. "As in 1928, we
Slated for a $600 raise is the 1971.
MEDICAL CENTER
Vena said he disagreed and mem Robert Jiwela, 337 Aberdeen ished in white plastic, and the The board approved the addihear the voices ridiculing our
Municipal Court cierk, setting the Previously, Mr. Davis' stint on
Neptune
Rd. informed the board that prop- swing-out stools in coral vinyl.
bers agreed to view the site.
tion of Miss Gloria Senitch, Bel- fears, . .We cannot remain silent
salary for the position at $5,400. the body was to end in 1967. >
-.• The board classified as min erty adjoining his had been levDr.
and
Mrs.
Jay
Kern
(nee
ford, to the school's substitute and permit indifference to bring
Contracts Let
eled in 1965, and has since erod- Total cafeteria capacity will
The action was taken, exRita Snyder), 600 North Edge
teacher list.
about
another
holocaust."
be
100
pupils
and
S
adults.
ed, leaving his house sitting on
mere Dr., West Allenhurst, Council awarded contracts to plained Borough Attorney Patrick
Cites
'Admitted
Nazis'
top of a mound of earth with
suppliers for municipal fuel oil J. McGann Jr., so that the term
daughter, Tuesday.
Rabbi Wohlberg referred to
side drops on either side of 12
and gasoline requirements during of one class four member will exMr.
and
Mrs.
Stanley
Schwartz
gains made by the National
feet.
pire each year as required by
1967.
Democratic Party in West Ger- (nee Mildred Litwin) of Brickstatute.
Board members were unsure of
yard
Rd.,
Freehold,
son,
yesterProviding
fuel
oil
at
a
price
of
many and said the party "inthe developer who had begun to
2.49 cents per gallon will be Prior to this action, the tenure
By the Associated Press
cludes in its leadership and mem- day.
:
Shore Gas and Oil Co., Inc., Oak-of , two such members would
Followers of Pennsylvania1 clear the property, but thought
bership a large proportion of adplans had been submitted for a
RIVERVIEW
hurst, The bid submitted by the have ended Dec. 31, 1967.
furry weather forecaster, t garden apartment complex.
mitted Nazis."
Red Bank
present supplier, Collins Bros., The discrepancy was discov•"• groundhog, go into the woods an
SEA BRIGHT — Borough Coun up $7,997. Council alloted $48,000 He warned that the party would
The resident said the drop Is a cil last night introduced its ten of surplus funds to the figure
fields today for his annual prt
win more seats in local parlia- Mr. and Mrs. Fiore Abbruzzese Inc. Keansburg, was one-third of ered, Mr. McGann explained, durcent higher.
ing a recent check of board recdiction on how much longer wii safety hazard and asked members tative 1967 budget -which total! to relieve the local tax burden. ments unless the Bonn govern- (nee Carmela DeBonis), 40 Linto investigate his property and $327,070, an increase of $12,159,
coln Ave., Keansburg, son, yes- Gasoline, at 24% cents, will be ords.
'ter will last.
Municipal
purpose
funds
total
ment
bans
all
Nazi-type
activisee what grade is needed to raise
Members of the slumberln the level.
The amount to be raised bj $279,211 and the reserve for un- ties, parties and publications. "It terday.
local taxes amounts to $141,796 collected taxes is $47,859. The did not hesitate to ban the Com- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Festa
groundhog lodge in Quarryvilh
(nee Joan Giaccio), 114 CourtThe Place To Go—For the, Brands You Know
in south central Pennsylvani;
latter figure is down 94,928 duemunist party," he added.
I tnd the Punxsutawney ground
to a hike of tax collections last The council adopted a resolu- land La., Matawan, son, yester: hog club in western Pennsylvai
year from 84 per cent to 87 per tion urging the United States to day.
New Jersey: Occasional rain
la, went to their favorite groum today and early tonight, clearing
cent.
take steps to strengthen Israel's Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shaw
i hog watching posts for the bi late tonight. High today in 40s
According to Joseph X. Sea- security and secure peace in the (nee Mary E. Humphreys), • 48
Fir La., Matawan, daughter, yesevent.
man, borough auditor, the bor- Middle East.
low tonight in 30s. Fair and coldMRS. MARY HOROSKE
. Legend has it that if the groum er. Friday, high in mid-30s to
ough's estimated tax rate this A council spokesman said a terday.
hog sees his shadow when 1 around 40. Outlook for Saturday, HACKETTSTOWN — Mrs year will be $3.08 per $100 of telegram from President John- Mr. and Mrs. Milanka William
Mary Horoske, 77, of 204 Vail property value. The estimate son was received yesterday (nee Evelyn Winkoff), 335 Main
emerges from his burrow, the cloudy and seasonably cold,
St., Port Monmouth, son, yesterSt., widow of Stanley Horoske, would hike the tax rate 25 cents which said in part:
I will be six more weeks of wii
In Monmouth Beach, yesterter. Since winter won't end an; day's high was '47 and the low, died Tuesday at home. Mrs. Ho-per $100.
"For the past two decades day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gessner
; way until March 21, it's axle 31. The overnight low was 32 androske was the mother of John It was estimated the rate will
(nee Carolee Crawley), 8 Hillmatic what his followers say h the temperature at 7 a.m. today, Horoske of New Monmouth,
be 70 cents for the local school
top Ave., Matawan, daughter,
1 saw.
Born in Poland, she lived
system, up 11 cents; 56 cents
41.
yesterday.
; The
Quarryville
followei
Jersey City most of her life, for the Shore Regional High
MARINE
; dress in long white night shirts
moving here two years ago. She School budget, a nine-cent hike;
MONMOUTH MEDICAL
Cape May to Block Island: was a member of Sts. Peter an $1.20 for municipal purposes, up MARLBORO-Still in fair con' don top hate and other finery am
Long Branch
i troop through the woods playin Southeasterly winds increasing to Paul Catholic Church, Grea' four cents, and the veterans' and dition at Jersey Shore Medical
; musical instruments, waving 15-20 knots today shifting to Meadows.
senior citizens' assessment will Center, Neptune, this morning Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott
. wands and batons and shep northerly later tonight and 15 Also surviving are two othei remain at six cents.
was Charles Roach, IS, of 11 (nee Kathleen Barnes), 21 Verknots tomorrow. Occasional rain
meer Dr., South Amboy, son,
• herds' crooks.
Hudson St., Freehold.
Mayor
Frank
Van
Duzer
noted
sons,
Anthony
Krawczyk
of
NixMEN'S and BOYS" CLOTHING
• Members of the Punxsutawn today and tonight clearing to- on and Michael Krawczyk of Ard- that the budget increase reflects The youth was pried from a Tuesday.
: ey groundhog club are dressed morrow. Visibility generally less more, Pa.; three daughters, Mrs, the general trend of price hikes. burning car Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Mjichael Toubin
[more conventionally for the an than one mile in precipitation Joseph P. Bolzan and Mrs. Hen-He said a major portion of the State Police of Colts Neck bar- (nee Judith Schreiger), 46 Schiviinual pilgrimage to Gobblers' and fog today and tonight. Im- ry Bolzan, both here, and Mrs. raise is due to the «ost-of-living racks after he was pinned inside erea Ave., Freehold, son, yester'Knob, home of their favorite— proving to five miles or more George Solter of Union City;
when the car overturned on Rt. day.
increase.
early tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie J. Cur, Punxsutawney Phil.
stepdaughter, Mrs. Peter Efki
The budget calls for a five per- 79 near Ryan Rd. Three other
TIDES
of Linticum Heights, Md.; 1 cent pay hike for local police, he Freehold youths, including Ran- <ci (nee Marlene Gaskin), 17 South
Sandy Hook
grandchildren, and eight great- said, and a pay raise for special dolph Jones, 19, of 102 Center View Ter., Middletown, son, yesterday.
police and "casual" borough em- St., the driver,, were thrown
TODAY - H i g h 1:42 p.m. and grandchildren.
clear. They were treated at the Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Potter
low 8:06 p.m.
A Requiem Mass will be offered ployees from $1.75 to $2 per hour. hospital and released.
(nee Leona Hulse), 104 Jerolo. LOBSTER POUND
TOMORROW — High 2:24 a.m. tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Sts. Peter The mayor cited council for its Young Roach suffered burns of mon Ave., West Long Branch,
"excellent job of minimizing"
and
Paul,Church.
Arrangements
and
2:48
p.m.
and
low
8:54
a.m.
50 BROAD STREET, RED BANK
Wholesale - Retail and 9:12 p.m.
both feet, a puncture and frac- daughter, yesterday.
are in charge of the Metzle budget accounts to lessen the lo- ture of the ankle and several Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aus•.
cal tax load. He said the figure
Optn Wednesday and Friday Nights till 9:30
Funeral
Home,
here.
For Red Bank and Rumson
tin (nee Karen Holm), 30 First
provides for "absolute neces- leg fractures.
bridge, add two hours; Sea
St.,
Rumson,
daughter,
yesterTrooper
Pat
Dragatto
is
insary services."
CHARGE IT — 30, 60, 90 DAYS'. ;
MRS. HELEN SENK
Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long
day.
vestigating.
Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- CLIFFWOOD — Mrs. Helen
Senk, 74, of Locust End Grove
lands bridge, add 40 minutes.
St. Corner, Cliffwood, died yes
terday at home after a short
illness,
Mrs. Senk was born in Poland
and lived in the Cliffwood area
TRENTON (AP) - Frank W. most of her life. She was a comMadison, 19 Lafayette St., Free- municant of St. Joseph's Catho- LONG BRANCH — A teachers'
can feed a
hold, placed first on an eligibili- lic Church. She was the widow salary guide with a base in
ty list for appointment as a pa- of Steven Senk.
creased by $300 was adopted by
trolman in that borough, the state She is survived by four sons, the Board of Education last night.
Civil Service Commission an- William of Union Beach, Henry
of Cliffwood, Zigmont of Cliff- The guide ranges from a minnounced today.
HIGHLANDS
wood Beach and Anthony of imum of $5,800 for a beginning
LOBSTER POUND
The post pays $5,600 to $6,500 Keyport; three daughters, Mrs teacher with a college degree to
a year.
Feet of Atlantic Street
Mary Welby of Matawan, Mrs a maximum of $11,600 for a teachIn a test for patrolman in Long Genevieve Abarno of Keyport, er holding a doctorate or a masOff lay Aw. ,
Highland!
Branch, James J. Tomaini, 564 and Mrs, Catherine Foti of Cliff- ter's degree plus 30 credits and
Contact Ray Shugard
High St., that city, was listed wood; 15 grandchildren, and 16 who has 30 years of service.
first. The post pays $5,800
For teachers without a colgreat-grandchildren.
872-9861—872-9753
!6,800 a year.
Services will be Saturday at lege degree, teachers who were
8:15 a.m. from Day's Funeral educated in the old Normal
Home, Keyport, with a High chools, the guide begins at $5,Requiem Mass at St. Joseph's 500. But there are few such teachChurch at 8:45 a.m.-Burial will rs remaining in the system, Wilbe in St. Joseph's Cemetery, liam H. Meskill, superintendent
of schools, said last night.
Keyport.
On the master's level the guide
iegins at $6,300 and on the docMRS. DOMINIC SETARO
RED BANK — Mrs. Eleanor torate level the guide starts at
Antinozzi Setaro, 50, of 223 Lay-$6,800, each $300 over last year's
ton Ave., died yesterday in Riv- figures.
erview Hospital after a long ill- The guide is for one year. Most
steps are in $300 intervals with
ness.
Born here, Mrs. Setaro was a few steps on $400 intervals.
There are 15 steps, one less than
a daughter of the late John Anlast year.
tinozzi and Rockina Barrasso.
She was married to Dominic Se- The guide, said board Presilent Jack D. Taylor, "goes a
taro, who survives.
ong way to making us more
She was an operator for the
:ompetitive." He emphasized,
Atlantic Coat Co., here, and a lowever, that the Long Branch
communicant of St. Anthony's ichooi salaries are still beneath
Catholic Church.
he top in the county.
Beside her husband, she is
survived by a son, Dominic Setaro Jr., here; a brother, Anthony
Anthin of Darien, Conn.; two
sisters, Mrs. Laura Gettis, here, M A T A WAN TOWNSHIP and Mrs. Florence Karas of Police reported the theft of $60
Newark; two half-sisters, Mrs.
the regional high school last
Joan Stoothoff, here, and Mrs. ight.
Barbara McAuliffe of Eatontown, The money was taken from the
and a half-brpther, John Antinoz- vallet of George Williams,
zi, here.
eacher at the school.
A Requiem Mass will be of- He was playing in a faculty
fered in St. Anthony's Church asketbali game.
Saturday at 9 a.m. Burial, di- Mr. Williams had left his wallet
rected by the John E. Day i a gym locker, police said.
Funeral Home, will be in Mt. None of the other teachers :eorted losses during the contest.
Olivet Cemetery, Middletown.
Births
Groundhog
Has His Da
Sea Bright Estimates
25-Cent Tax Increase
Weather
SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE!
20% OFF!
Hurt in Crash,
Youth Is F/ir
Clothing and Furnishings
HIGHLANDS
Teacher Pay
Rise Set In
Long Branch
would you believe? Patrolman Test
Results Reported
1 LOBSTER
FAMILY OF 4
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And all as standard equipment. Come drive Cougar XR-7—the first.
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Report Theft
"You're taking no chances when you save at RED BANK
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION when* your money is
insured up to $15,000 by a permanent agency of the Federal
Government."
ANTICIPATED
DIVIDEND
MEMBER
MEMBER
TRAVEL AGENCY,Nc
Serving Monnonrh Couary for 18 Years
"***
• AND LOAN-ASSOCIATION ..
10 IROAD ST. • RID 1ANK, N. J.
741-3700
'Where You Save Does Make a Dijjerence!"
144 BROAD ST.. RED BANK
Telephone 741-5080
Mercury Cougar, Car of thelfear.
BETTER SERVE YOU WE WILL BE OPEN
•
(EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1)
SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH
YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT
i
——
Now on display at:
—
ENGLISH MOTORS
34 Maple Avenue
Stay on an Elevator Deadline
to File
Rmeved by Cigarette Set
Appeal Data
Thurtday, Feb. 2, 1967—3
THE DAILY REGISTER
Record Crowd Expected
Auto Death At State Chamber Fete
Case Sent To
Grand Jury
RED SANK - "The worst part Urn and a gre»t foud J»e)/ ttirUA
TO that I left my cigarettes in ringing. No one came, so I stayed TRENTON - The state Board
1
the car," Mrs. Marjorie M. on the button and the bell went of Education has given Mrs. Eth :
Bramley of Fair Haven said yes- on ringing."
el M. Massey, Coral Gables, forterday when she was released Presently a voice, muffled by mer Little Silver resident, until
after
spending
15 minutes the closed doors, asked, "What's March 1 to file papers in her
KEYPORT—Charles H. Yuill,
trapped in an elevator
appeal of a decision denying her
the matter in there?"
9 Lafayette Dr., Hazlet, apBroad St. store.
reimbursement
for
home
instruc"We hollered back to them that
peared before Magistrate Sey"But I found one in the bottom
the elevator was stuck and the tion for her son Lance.
of my bag and we smoked that,'
mour Kleinberg in Municipa
doors wouldn't open," Mrs. Bram- The state board in setting the
she went on.
Court last night on a charge o:
ley went on. Mrs. Thompson, deadline declined to go along with
The incident happened when
death by auto.
she said, remarked that she a request made by attorney EdMrs. Bramley, wife of Register
thought she was going to have a ward C. Stokes on behalf of the
The charge stems from an acstaff reporter Bob Bramley, went
heart attack. That was when they Little Silver Board of Education,
cident Jan. 1 on Rt. 35 at Mapl
with her mother, Mrs. Walter R.
found the lone cigarette in Mrs. that the appeal be dismissed.
PI. which resulted in the death
Thompson of Fair Haven, to
The case began in the 1960-61
Bramley's pocketbook.
of James Duffy, Middlesex Ave.,
buy a birthday present. With
school
year
when
Lance
was
abMatawan.
the baby in a carriage, the two Nerves calmed after their sent from school.
women took the self-service ele- smoke, and the two women waitThe case was referred to the
vator from the second floor down ed while efforts were made to In 1983, Frederick M. Raubing- WELCOME — Owners of new Holmdel Motor Inn Grand Jury..
open
the
doors
with
a
key.
er,
commissioner
of
education,
upto the first — but they didn't
Arthur Kondrup, 251 Atlanti
"They finally took the door held the school board's refusal to Restaurant, Rt. 35, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yurecko, welcome St., was found innocent on a
reach their destination.
reimburse
Mrs.
Massey
on
the
off,"
Mrs.
Bramley
reported.
"When the doors didn't open,
Holmdel Mayor Edwin Liebenow, left, to yesterday's charge of careless driving. FredI pressed the button that's sup- "They were really very nice; they ground that she never made prop- preview luncheon. New facility, featuring dining room rick Arnold, 14 Miller Ave., Hazer
application.
let, was found guilty of careles
posed to open them," Mrs. Bram- carried the baby down and asked
ley said. "Nothing happened, so us if we wanted a chair to climb Mrs. Massey is appealing from seating 116, banquet hall for 250, and cocktail lounge, driving and fined $15 and $5 court
the
commissioner's
decision.
opens today.
(Register Staff Photo) costs.
I pressed the emergency but- down on, since the elevator was
stuck a little way above the first
Others fined for careless drivfloor. I said, No, all I want
ing were William E. Keegan Jr.,
to do is go home!"
Ryer's La., Matawan, and RobA crowd of about a dozen
ert Mullaney, 17 Hestor Ave.,
(Continued)
persons watchqd as the two wom(Continued)
South Amboy, $20, and $5 costs
pounds, 10 ounces) but it looks to en were helped down unharmed.
University which approved
sion member, defended the Dem- Tom W. Green Jr. wis con
be in good shape."
"You know, little Duff never
plan for increasing the Legisla ocrats from Gross' criticism.
victed for speeding ant1 Jned $1
The mother, Mrs. Lionel Har- whimpered all the time we were
ture's size from 29 to 40 mem "When we started to work over
and
$5 costs.
ris, 31, a registered nurse, said in there," Mrs. Bramley recalled.
bers in the Senate and 60 to
each county, we fell back to the
from her hospital bed, "I am so "He thought it was a big joke." MIDDLETOWN — Two Red members in the Assembly.
whole state. The question, after
Bank youths were apprehended
excited and happy. I am really
Senate boundaries were a Is each county was considered, was
driving a stolen car on Rt. 35 at
thrilled and look forward to raisratified, but the bipartisan coi how does it affect the rest of the
Oakhill Rd. yesterday.
ing one big happy family."
vention left the drawing of As state," he explained.
Police said the driver, a 15- sembly boundaries to the com "That's exactly why we failed."
Dr. James Seley, the Negro
year-old, presented a false li- mission with the stipulation th interrupted Dimon. The Republi
family's private physician, s a i d [ \ / - J c - J f cense to the investigating officer. the chief justice would name
Mrs. Harris had taken fertili
' loll'
can chairman said his party had
pills for about four months bi
tried to approach the districting
OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Twenty- The boy stated that he had tie-breaker in the event of
found
the
document
on
the
street
fore becoming pregnant.
problem without considering the
deadlock.
six members of the seventh
in
Red
Bank.
Detectives
learned
"She failed to respond aft grade
impact of alignments in one coun- SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) — Reclass of Miss Sandra
g
two or three attempts,"
he sai IIsaacs ffrom the Dow Ave. School that it had been stolen from a At a news conference follow ty on the rest of the state.
quest for a change in the locap,
ing
the
commission's
eighth
u
locker in Middietown.High School.
Fernicola told newsmen the tion of the second murder trial
"She finally ovulated with a com watched the proceedings in Muproductive
bargaining
session
bination of these pills and oth nicipal Court yesterday evening Police said that the youth am both sides blamed each othe: GOP claim was "a little hard of Dr. Carl Coppolino to Miami
goes before circuit court at Sarhormones. We were prepared fi as part of their social studies his 17-year-o!d companion usei for the failure to reach agre to swallow."
a piece of copper wire to jum
Although the commission was asota today.
a lot of babies."
ourse.
ment.
the ignition of a car owned b;
unable to come to terms on the Judge Lynn Silvertooth wil
Seley explained he had counte
When questioned after their visthree heads on X-ray examina- it, the children showed general John Rommel. Rommel's autt Nelson Gross, Bergen Coun state's heavily populated coun- hear motions by Coppolino's counwas parked in his driveway ai ty's GOP chairman, accused th ties, it did report breakthroughs
tion.
agreement with the verdicts
sel that the former New Jersey
' The quintuple birth, which ha they heard handed down by Mag- 8 West Front St., Red Bank. Democrats of trading off on in two counties < previously con anesthesiologist
can't
get a
county
against
another.
He
sa
Detectives
William
J.
Hallida.
sidered sore points. They were fair trial here. The defense ha
pens approximately once in ; istrate Vincent Agresti.
the
Republicans
proposed
that
a
and
Walter
Monahon
conducted
Monmouth and Burlington.
million deliveries, is still a ra
Mr. Agresti fined James T.
offered to finance a public opin
future commission meetings t
lty despite a recent increase i: Branch of Newark $30 for con- the investigation.
But all previous agreements ion poll to support its claim.
conducted
in
public.
multiple births because of ne tempt of court and {5 for makappeared to have been set aside Coppolino is scheduled to go on
State Sen. William V. Must by the suspension of talks.
fertility hormone treatments.
ing an improper turn. A bench
trial Feb. 13 in the August 1965
D-Hudson, another commissioi
warrant, from the Township of
Last week, the Democrats put
member said the Democrat! forth a statewide plan drafted death of his first wife, Csrmela.
Ocean, had been out for Mr.
were happy to go to public ses by Dr. Ernest Reock, director of The doctor was acquitted in De
Branch since 1965.
cember at Freehold, N. J., o.
sions,
but accused Gross
Penelope Schaefer of First
the bureau of government re- murdering retired Army Col
"kidding
us"
by
ruling
out
an;
Ave., Asbury Park, was fined $10
search at Rutgers University.
William Farber in 1963 in Midclosed talks.
for improper passing and WilThe Republicans advanced a dletown, N. J.
liam S. Johnson of Washington
'He'Jl meet in caucus, he'll counter proposal for the entire
Ave., Asbury Park, was fined $10 HAZLET — A three-man com talk with us on the telephone, state, with the State AFL-CIO Attorney James Russ of Ormittee
appointed
by
St.
John'
ando told Judge Silvertooth ear"or disregarding a traffic signal.
he'll do thingsxyou'll never know submitting a third plan.
Methodist Church to evaluate fed- about," Musto told newsmen ii
lier that "extensive, pervasive
The
Republican
commissioners
HURT IN ACCIDENT
erally assisted senior citizen response to Gross' stand.
and recurrent publicity" has
termed the Reock and AFL-CIO
RED BANK — Ralph D. Ridle projects visited Baltimore yesgenerated unfavorable sentiment
offerings
inconsistent
and
unfair.
State Sen. Nicholas T. Ferni
of 910 Sunset Ave., Asbury Park, terday.
toward his client. Russ also rewas treated for contusion of the The committee is investigating cola, D-Essex, another commis- Democrats responded with simi- quested that if the change of
lar
accusations.
head yesterday at Riverview Hos- the federal government's 202 Provenue is granted, Silvertooth
Hyland, in response to ques- remain as trial judge.
pital after a two-car accident on gram. This plan enables churches
tioning, said the Democrats still
Broad St., here.
and other qualified sponsors to
stood behind the Reock propos- Coppolino was held in a SarPolice said that his car was borrow nearly all of the money
al but were not ruling out the asota jail for about two month
INSTALLED WHILE
stopped when it was struck in the necessary to construct senioi
before a preliminary hearing
;ntroduction of some other pro
rear by a vehicle driven by Ruth citizen housing.
YOU WAIT
was held by Silverfooth on the
posals
""'when
the
commission
M. Cook of. 507 Washington St. Baltimore has more completed
charge involving' Carmela- Copmeets with 11 members.
Patrolman Robert A. Kuhn in- 202 programs than any city in
Neither side was prepared to polino. The hearing resulted in
vestigated.
the nation.
New Jersey being granted the
While in Baltimore the commit- MIDDLETOWN - Four Ne speculate on the possibility of right to prosecute the doctor
BATTERY STOLEN
tee met with government repre- York City men were arrested am an 11th member disagreeing with first.
SEA BRIGHT — Police report- sentatives. The members also
the Democrats and Republicans
ed this morning that a battery talked with Thomas Mangin, an charged with shoplifting at Sear. and a further deadlock. Six votes
RED BANK
was stolen from a oar owned by architect who has specialized in Roebuck and Co., Rt. 35, yes are needed to approve any dis21 Maplt Ave.—747-2020
W. D. Relyea of 1201 Ocean high rise senior citizen housing terday afternoon.
tricting plan.
MATAWAN
Dimon suggested that the State
138 Lower Main St.—566-2838 Ave. between 10 p.m. Tuesday projects.
Three of them were also chargei
and 7:30 a.m. yesterday.
BELMAR
The group has previously visit- with using and being under thi Supreme Court might then step
Patrolman Kenneth Johnson is ed several such projects in New influence of narcotics.
in on its own.
1113 Hwy. 71—681-1200
investigating.
New Jersey's Legislature has
Jersey.
Acting Police Chief Joseph M been under orders to reappor- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—MagMcCarthy gave this account:
tion itself since 1964 when the istrate Lloyd D. Elgart Tuesday
At approximately 4:15 p.m. po- state Supreme Court ruled the fined David Beeghly, Metuchice received a call from Ear] existing makeup violated the U.S. en, $30 for speeding and revoked
Eckart, security manager
Supreme Court's one-man, one- his driver's license for 30 days.
Sears. He stated that he had ap vote doctrine of balanced popu- Assessed $10 each were Willie
"32 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP"
>rehended Norman Woods, 35, i lations between districts.
imith, Lower Main St., Matahe act of stealing a radio froir After failing to reach agree- wan, for careless driving, and
:he store. The man's three com ment in the Legislature, the law- Mrs. Maureen McAuley, Bronx,
panions had fled, he said.
makers adopted a temporary ap- N. Y., for failing to keep right.
LONG BRANCH — The city
has authorized assistant city at- Police surrounded the store ant portionment plan and assigned Mrs. McAuley was fined an additorney Robert Mauro to appeal he trio was found in the parking the final task to the constitutional tional $25 for delinquent return
of summons.
convention.
a ruling by Judge Thomas J. ot.
Smith, who had overturned a de- A preliminary search of thei
cision by Magistrate Stanley Co- ar revealed records and a camhen that the Kappa Beta Sigma ra which had been taken from
fraternity house, Cedar Ave., had iears as well as a tape recorde
been in violation of the city's ind other merchandise taken
zoning ordinance.
rom J. M. Fields, Rt. 35, Hazlet.
The city had prosecuted the The three are: Cornelius King,
fraternity in Municipal Court and 34; Richard Small, 30, and Gary
won.
Robinson, 30.
Judge Smith said the matter Mr. Woods, Mr. King, and Mr,
was before the courts because of Imall were booked on the narcomplaints about noise, traffic :otics charge, the chief reported.
congestion and littering. He said Sail was set at $1,500 each. RobSAVE 20%—-Buy Now or Lay-Away
the alleged offenses should have nson's bail was $500."
been dealt with by the enforcement of other local ordinances. The four will be arraigned toiorrow morning in Municipa
Two Youths
Nabbed In
Stolen Car
Quints
District
Coppolino
Plea Study
Set Today
26 Pupils
Elders' Units
Study Group
Makes Trip
Authorized
INSURANCE
Replacements
Four Men
Charged As
Shoplifters
Auto Glass
ATLANTIC
GLASS CO.
Court Fines
3 Motorists
REEDS JEWELERS
^Direct Import
Diamond Sale!
Will Appeal
Ruling On
Frat House
WASHINGTON — Leaders of
Hew Jersey ijjusiness, industry,
agriculture,
government «tnd
news media are out in record
number for the 30th Annual Congressional Reception «nd Dinner
of the New Jersey State Chamber
of Commerce tonight in the Hotel
Statler Hilton.
Close to 1,100 are expected to
attend the event in honor of New
Jersey's two U. S, Senators and
5 members of the House of Representatives. More than 800 are
traveling to Washington together
aboard the state chamber's special Pennsylvania Railroad train
which has been "sold out1' for the
past several days.
Gov. Richard J. Hughes will
attend along with several members of his cabinet and officers
and members of the state Legislature and other administrative
officials.
New Jersey Sens. Clifford P.
~ase and Harrison A. Williams Jr., will each address the
dinner audience. Rep. Peter W.
Rodino Jr., dean of New Jersey's
5-member delegation to the
House of Representatives, will introduce his fellow New Jerseyans
of the House. Mark Anton, president of the chamber and chairman of the board of Suburban
Propane Gas Corp., Whippany,
will preside and also highlight the
chamber's views on several issues slated for congressional consideration
Other prominent New Jemeyunt attending the dinner iaetadi
Associate Justice WillUra / .
Brennan Jr., formerly of Rumson; Sam Zagoria, a member of
the National Labor Relttions
Board and former administrative
assistant to Senator Case and
Archibald S. Alexander of BernardsviUe,
assistant director,
U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
Also attending are former Gov.
Robert B. Meyner; several former New Jersey members of the
House of Representatives, and
the commanding officer of the
U.S. Army Electronics Command at Fort Monmouth, Ma].
'"William B. Latta.
3 Women Injured
In Keel Bank Crash
RED BANK — Three women
were treated for injuries at Riverview Hospital yesterday after
a two-car accident at West Front
St. and Rector PI.
The driver of one car, Dora
L. Jones and her passengers,
Dorothea Jones and Dora Jones,
all of 29 Etra Rd., Hightstown,
were slightly injured. The Jones
car was in a funeral procession
when it was in collision with a
car driven by Georgiana Bethel
of Church St., Matawan.
Sgt. Jesse V. Cook investigated.
PUBLIC
AUCTION SALE
The Providtnt National Bank (Philadelphia), Executor of
the last will and testament of Marjoria C. Henderson, deceased,
will dispose of all personal property belonging to the decedent
AT
COATS GALLERIES, INC.
288 NORWOOD AVENUE
DEAL, N. J.
(First door tenth of th« A&P Supermarket)
10:30 A.M.
SATURDAY, FEB. 4th
10:30 A.M.
Alio from varloui consignors additional offerings.
Three crystal chandeliers, colored TV (Zenith), baby grand
piano (DeKalb) 5-ft., grandfather's clock (circa 1790), upright
freezer (GE), corner cabinet (1840), oil paintings, sectional
bookcases, Encyclopedia Britannica, 1966 edition with threevolume Webster dictionary, world Atlas and cabinet, crystal
hurricane lamps, seven-piece silver tea set with tray.
Ships' lanterns, three-piece mantel clock set (French), fine
china (Minton, Limoges, Coalport, Haviland, Doulton, Wedgwood), crystal vases, stemware (Venetian), bisque figures, wall
clocks, four-piece tea set (Sterling), bronies, three-piece decanter set (Bohemian), bric-a-brac, porcelains, mantel clocks
(French), brass and crystal wall sconces* breekfront, chests of
drawers, single and double (mapl* and mahogany); rush bottom chairs (Hitchcock), dressers, lounging chairs, occasional
tables and chairs, washing machine (Kenmorel, breakfast set,
refrigerator (Frigidaire), television (RCA-Zinfth).
Nine-piece dining room let (Sheraton), dropleaf fables,
vanities, three-piece sectional, Early American pine washstand
with splash back (circa 1785), crystal cabinets, chest type
freezer (Kelvinator), electric range (GE), room divider, four
shelves (Danish); end tables; floor and table lamps, sewing
fable (circa 1845), dining room tables, pin* Dutch cupboard
(circa 1800), rocking chairs, five-piece dinette set round fa-"
ble (Danish), sewing table dropleaf (circa .1845), seven-piece
silver tea let with tray. Queen Anne pattern (Sheffield).
Two double bedroom sets (mahogany), silver table pieces V
(Sterling and plated), two desks with chairs, five wrought iron
floor piano lamps (circa 1855), television fable model (Philco),
marbletop coffee table, pair swirl top tables with locks, Early
American pine dropleaf table (circa 1780), what-not (mahogany), new hospital bed, new wheelchair (American),, eandelabras and numerous items.
.
:
Packing and cartons supplied by t h * Galleries.
No consignments accepted for this sal*.
1/4 Carat
~ Diamond
Solitaire
$
HIGHEST BATES ALLOWED
T25
PAID
ON S A W S ACCOUNTS
tourt.
They're Unique! Ads in the
Daily Register Classified work Detectives William J. Halliday,
/alter Monahon, Robert Olsen,
for you around the clock. Place nd Patrolman Robert Schnoor
yours now.
ade the arrests.
DENNIS THE MENACE
By Hank Ketchum
AND
<165
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
THE
MARQUISE
DIAMOND
DIAMOND
BRIDAL SE
'310
LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS
CENTRAL JERSE1T BJIM
ALLENHURST • ALLENTOWN • BRADLEY BEACH - EATONTOWN • FARMINGDALE
FORT MOfPUTH - FREEHOLD (2) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • LONG BRANCH
MARLBORO -HAT A WAN- NEPTUKE CITY-SHREWSBURY-SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS
IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO $2,000
ALL SOLD WITH MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE!
Manl D*f*rt I
3 WAYS TO BUY
1. 9pm a t account.
No nontty down.
liMMdiato delivery.
I I montfct n. pay—
WM*<ly or msnlMy.
«0 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ,
Z. Pay whoa you bay
717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBUftV PARK
1. Um n r lay.<-wtiy
Open W.dneidoy & Friday Nlglirt
SERVICE IS OUR BIGGESTASSET!
CAN WE HELP YOU?
*60g WHIZ!
HOW DID I KNOW •_...
COULD LWOWSTANO P l 6 LAT.M?"
THE DAILY REGISTER
4-Tfairt^r, F<*. 2, 1967
Decision h Reserved To Take Tide
On Issue of Housing To Building
ML IAMZ8 E.
NEWARK — Dr. J a m * E . Be joined (be OtB 4 Si Janet
McCormick of 77« Eflafaflfc Avt^ H/xph*t fa 1M» and wa« mate
wfco h*i practiced medicine htre tn honorary tUH number 18
more thin W y u n , died Mcmdty y*t/« later. He had *!*> btmm on
is £**t Orange General HcwplUi the rtatti of City Hospital and
Dr. McCormick w u m brother the old Germw Hospital, now NEWARK — The state Diviof Mrs. P. J. Dolan and Joseph Clara Maau Memorial Hospital. sion on Civil Rights reserved deHANSK. SCHUCHARD
MRS. MARY A. DEY
FRANK BYRNES
H. McCormick, both of Loch Ar- There are no other survivors. cision yesterday in the case of a
A Requiem Mass was offered Monmouth College coed who said
BRICK TOWNSHIP — Frank MADISON - Hans K. Schuch- ALLENTOWN - Mrs. Mary bour.
Byrnes, 71, of Cottonwood Dr. ard, 59, of 23 Alexander Ave., A. Dey, 92, of Hightstown Rd. A lifelong resident here, Dr. today in St. Catherine's Catholic she was denied a room in college
died Tuesday in Point Pleasant associate professor of German died Sunday in Mercer Hospital, McCormick was a graduate*'of' Church, Hillside. Burial In Holy approved off-campus housing beHospital after a short illness. at Drew University for 12 years, Trenton. She was the mother of Newark Academy. He received Sepulchre Cemetery was direct- cause she is Negro.
He was the brother of Mrs. died Tuesday in Pine Acres Nurs- Mrs. Thelma Burke and Mrs. his premedical education at Co- ed by the Funeral Home of James A decision in the case was not
Helen Walker, both of Freehold. lumbia University, graduating in F. Caffrey & Son, Irvington.
Mary Hickey of West Keansburg. ing Home, here.
expected for about a month, acMr Schuchard was a brother Born in Hightstown, Mrs. Dey 1906. He graduated from Cornell
Mr. Byrnes was born in N
cording to William Jackson, chief
University School of Medicine in
of
Mrs.
Elvin
Welsh
of
Fair
DOMINICK
J.
MANCINI
had
lived
here
50
years.
She
was
ark, son of the late Patrick and
1911 and interned two year* in CLIFFWOOD — Dominick J. of the division's bureau-of comHaven.
the
widow
of
S.
Perrine
Dey,
and
Honora Dixon Byrnes, and was
Newark City Hospital.
Mancini, 80, of 14 Columbus plaints.
« lifelong resident there before Born in New York, Mr. Schuch- belonged to the Perrineville Presard
received
his
bachelor's,
masbyterian
Church,
Millstone
Ave., died yesterday at Oakvlew The two and a half hour hearDuring
World
War
I,
Dr.
Mcmoving here three years ago.
ing was conducted by Mrs. Sylvia
ter's and doctoral degrees from Township, and the Hightstown Cormick was a first lieutenant Nursing Home, Morgan.
Until his retirement, he was the University of Pennsylvania. Grange.
in the Army Medical Corps.
Mr. Mancini was born in Italy B. Pressler, a division heara route supervisor for Rain or He was an associate professor of
and lived in Cliffwood the past ing examiner.
Also surviving are three sons,
Shine Box Lunch, Newark.
modern languages at Cedar Crest Harry G. Dey of Cream Ridge
EDWARDS SERVICES
57 years. He was a communicant Because Miss Jeanette Thorn:
Also surviving are his wife, College, Allentown, Pa., College and W. Wilson and Wilbur P.
of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, ton, 22, of 147 Ludlow St. was.sfFREEHOLD
—
Services
for
Mrs. Louise Ens Byrnes; a son, of Charlestown, Charlestown, S.C. Dey, both here; another daughKeyport. Mr. Mancini was the legedly barred from The Chateau,
Joseph Byrnes of Bloomfield; a and Lehigh University before ter, Mrs. Myrtle Kervan, here; Willard Edwards Sr., 56, of 18 husband of the late Frances Man on Sept. 3, 1966, demonstrations
Frances Dr., who died yesterday
daughter, Mrs. Doris Scharfen- coming to Drew in 1954.
which started with picketing and
two brothers Stephen Appleget from injuries suffered in an auto cini.
berger of New York State; a He was a member of the Modgrew to a sit-in at the college
brother, John Byrnes of Cali- ern Language Association, the of Ocean Grove and George Ap- accident in Howell Township, will Surviving are five sons, Nlco-. president's office developed. The
pleget of Dutch Neck; a sister, be Saturday at 11 a.m. in St. las of Cliffwood, George of Union
fornia; another sister, Mrs. KathRachael Richardson of Peter's Episcopal Church, with Beach, Joseph • and Daniel of demonstrations ran for almost
ryn Collins of Newark; four Archeological Institute of Ameri- Mrs.
Cliffwood and Peter of South two weeks and coincided with the
grandchildren, and four great- ca, the New Jersey Association Ocean City; nine grandchildren, Rev. Thomas Ker.r officiating.
of Teachers of German and the and 11 great-grandchildren.
Born in East Orange, Mr. Ed- Amboy; seven daughters, Mrs. arrival of Dr. Martin Luther
grandchildren.
American Association of Univer- Services will be this afternoon wards was a member of the Antoinette Smith of New York King on the West Long Branch
A Requiem Mass will be of- sity Professors.
City, Mrs. Fanny De Marco of campus
at 2 o'clock in the Peppier Fu
fered Saturday at 9 a.m. in St. Mr. Schuchard taught evening neral Home, here. Burial will be Church of Our Savior, Cheese- Laurence Harbor, Mrs. Susan Mr. Jackson yesterday said
quake.
He
was
production
co-orAnn's Catholic Church, Keans- adult classes in German and Ital- in Perrineville Cemetery.
dinator for the Prudential Insur- DeMarco of Perth Amboy, Mrs. Miss Thornton testified she had
burg, by Rev. Frederick Valen- ian here and in Morristown.
Rose Buth of Keasby, Mrs. Anna called about accomodations and
ance Co., Newark.
tino. Burial will be in Holy Cross Also surviving are his wife,
Egry of Fords, Mrs. Mary Bri- had told an unidentified woman
MISS
MARY
CAHILL
Surviving
are
his
wife,
Mrs.
Cemetery, North Arlington, urv Mrs. Eleanor Herr Schuchard;
senskl of South River, Mrs. Lucy who answered the telephone that
der direction of the Laurel Fu- a son, Joseph Schuchard of Stan- FREEHOLD - Miss Mary Ca- Joyce T. Edwards; two sons,
she was a Negro.
neral Home, West Keansburg. hope; three other sisters, Miss hill, 41, of Jerseyville Ave. died Willard Edwards Jr., of Howell Buth of Woodbridge; a sister,
The funeral will leave the fu- Gertrude Schuchard of. Stam- Tuesday at her home after a Township and Peter J. Edwards Mrs. Elizabeth Ferrante of Mat- Miss Thornton said she was
of Fort Benning, Ga.; a brother, awan and 29 grandchildren.
told that the other girls in the
long illness.
neral home at 8 o'clock.
ford, Conn., Mrs. Wilson Browne
George T. Edwards of Greene, Services will be Saturday at 9 house would object to her living
Miss
Cahill
was
born
here,
of Philadelphia and Mrs. Philip
MRS. ALEXANDER RAUCH Cochrane of Riverton; and three daughter of the late Matthew N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Katherine im. from Day's Funeral Home there, Mr. Jackson said.
and Mary McMahon Cahill, and J. Mott of Irvington and six Keyport, and a High Requiem Miss Deborah Lipton, of 98
CHICAGO — Mrs. Bess Rauch, grandchildren.
grandchildren.
Mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Beechwood Ave., West Long
formerly of Foster St., River Services will be tomorrow at was a lifelong resident of this
The W. H. Freeman Funeral at St. Joseph's Church. Burial Branch, who Is white, testified
borough.
Plaza, N.J., died here Jan. 24 2 p.m. in the Burroughs and
She was a member of St. Rose Home is in charge of arrange- will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, that she went to The Chateau and
after a prolonged illness. She was Kohr Funeral Home, here.
found accomodations available,
ments.
Keyport.
of Lima Catholic Church.
the wife of Alexander Rauch.
Surviving are a brother, FredBefore moving here three years
ANDREW L. BRUNO
ago, Mrs. Rauch operated the PRINCETON — Andrew L. erick Cahill of Trenton and two
Rainbow TV and Hardware Store, Bruno, 69, of New York City, sisters, Mrs. Helen Betz and Miss
Broad St., Red Bank, N.J., for died in Princeton Hospital Mon- Rita Cahill of Ocean Grove.
10 years.
day. Mr. Bruno was former man- A Requiem Mass will be ofShe was a member of Congre- ager of the Deal Golf and Coun- fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St.
Rose of Lima Church. Burial
gation Bnai Israel, Rumson, N.J., try Club.
will be In St. Rose of Lima
and the Long Branch, N.J., chapter of Deborah and the Soropti- He was stricken while visiting Cemetery, Freehold Township,
his son, Spencer Bruno of Cran- under direction of the Higgins
mists, Red Bank.
bury.
Memorial Home. The funeral
Surviving in addition to her
husband are a son, Russell Born in Italy, Mr. Bruno was will leave the funeral home at 2
Rauch, and a daughter. Miss educated in France and England o'clock.
(before coming to this country
Dale Rauch, both at home.
more than 40 years ago. He was
MRS. IDA KOCH LEVA
DEATH NOTICE
CRAIG — Andrew, on January 31, catering manager of the VerORANGE — Mrs. Ida Koch
IB87, ot 2SA Lake View Terrace, Eatontown, N.J, Beloved husband of Eliza* sailles Hotel in Miami Beach be- Leva, 78, of 580 Forest St., died
beth (nee Jaeger Rogers). Dear father fore buying his own restaurant,
Monday in St. Mary's Hospital.
of Mrs. June Dombrowskl and Andrew
Craig. Survived by five grandchildren. Patio Bruno, in New York City. She was a sister of Mrs. Franke
r ^^^r
-^^^r -^iajf '^•J^r' *^^r
^lass^ ^SJ"B»- ^iiiB^^iii^ ^ ^ P ^ ~^^~
Relative* and frlendi are invited to attend icrvices on Friday at 8 p.m. at
He managed the Deal Golf and Frie of Morgaaville and George
WiiJlam Schlemm, Inc. Funeral Home,
639 Berien Ave., Jersey City. Funeral Country Club several years as Koch of Laurence Harbor.
Saturday, 11 a.m. Interment Clover well as the Louis XIV RestauBorn here, Mrs. Iieva was the
Leaf Cemetery, Woodbrldge. N.J. VlslUUon 2 to 5 and 7 to 10.
rant in Rockefeller Center before widow of Lawrence Leva. She
retiring last fall.
had lived in Connecticut briefly
CARD OF THANKS
BENNETT — Deeming It Impossible
He is also survived by four before returning here in 1950.
to thank all In person, may we take
this means of expressing our most grandchildren.
She was a member of Hillside
heartfelt gratltltude to our many reA Requiem Mass was offered Presbyterian Church, here.
latives and friends for their words of
consolation and beautiful floral tributes this morning in St. Ignatius Loy- Also surviving is another brothat the death of beloved father and
husband, Edward E. Bennett. Special ola Church, New York City. The er, William Koch of Miami.
thanks to Rev. Earl Compton and Rev.
E. Campbell Funeral Services will be this afternoon
Marshall and our funeral director, H.L. Frank
Scott, for his kindness and services Home,. New York City, was in at 2 o'clock in the Trepkau Furendered.
charge of arrangements.
neral Home, here.
Bereaved Wlfa and Family
Obituaries
i. Jackson stM. Miss Lipton,
student at Simmons College,
iston, is a friend of Miss Thorn'
n's sister.
Mr. Jackson said Frank D. Ferra, the owner of The Chateau
247 Cedar Ave., Long Branch,
intends his house should be condered a single-family home and
erefore not come under state
>ti-discrimination laws.
Single-family homes in which
e owner lives and rents rooms
e not covered by the law, Mr.
ickson said.
The division contends, however,
tat there is probable cause that
he Chateau, by nature of the
in remembrance of
our friend and co-worker
Ernest Guy Olesen
of
145 Hudson St., Freehold
who died
Sunday, January 29, 1967
First EaBtern Investment Corp.
AND SAVE DURING
PROWN'S
WINTER SALE
NOW!
FREE!
INSTALLATION
WHITE
YOU CAN BUY AN ALL
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U I U
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1
\
ALUMINUM STORM
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• WHITE JERRY
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WINDOW
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ALL ARE TRIPLE TRACK FULLY
WEATHERSTRIMED. AND CLEAN
FROM INSIDE, MINIMUM 4 WINDOWS
15-YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE
BIG
way it rents rooms, should come
under anti-discrimination laws
covering rooming houses and
small hotels, Mr. Jackson said.
In Memoriam
Hum
K l l *
LONG BRANCH — Robert Fticiml will UJce title tomorrow ol
The Excelsior, the high rise luxury apartment building at Ocean
Blvd. and Avery Ave. that has
been stalled at the first floor for
almost two years.
The sale will be closed Friday
in the law offices of Bonello and
Bonello at the Eatontown National Bank building.
Work on the building had been
halted because of inadequate financing.
for only
Art INSTALLATION
INST.
OPT.
ON OUR HEAVY DUTY
WHITE ALUMINUM
COMBINATION DOOR
COMPLETE WITH FRAMING and HARDWARE
AUTOMATIC CLOSER, PUSH BUTTON HANDLE.
FREE 16" DOOR GRILL
SIESTA NO LIGHT
WHITE
Window Shade
49
95
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• TRIPLE TRACK
• CLEANS FROM INSIDE
• FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED
|
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goes to work—clobbers grease, spills, spots, even
crusted-on juices—and it's all done electrically!
Imagine! A General Electric Range with the fabulous P-7 Oven priced this lowl No
more messy fingernail-breaking scrubbing—no more rough red hands from harsh
cleaning chemicals. The same electricity that does the cooking does the cleaning.
Even the back of the oven and those hard-to-reach corners come out spotless as the
day you bought it. Economical, too--just 7*f per cleaning, less than the cost of
cleaning by hand. Other work-saving features: big-capacity oven; self-cleaning
Calrod® surface units; appliance outlet; automatic oven timer.
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BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
46 MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK
OPEN WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS —
741-4310
ft— Parting in Rear of Star* Entrance en White Street
NOTE —
WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL
PROWN'S
32 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
Budget Terms * E-Z Charge
Daily and Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 p.m.
Free Delivery — 741-7500
VALUABLE COUPON
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33
Synagogue Services
COBGULBATtOtr MtOTBEM
Vf UBMJSl.
MenY Gab to Hear
Security Analyst
J t A T A W A N TOWNSHIP Gtry Reich, MatftWAo, jeeurity
Brace Woolley to Receive
's Friendship Award
takiyst tot A tiew fork broter-
LONG BKAHCH' - Bruce C
In* wvicK wM b,
•ae firm, wiD discuM "Security WooUey will fee honored Sunday
vlcu wlU U k*W at 8:10
CONGREGATION BK/TH SHAliOM
in
Today'*
Market"
At
a
meetat
U—
will
fc
at
»
a
n
.
c
BaUnath Morning Service* begin at
«t a breakfast of the Men's Club
AM butldlni. Church St., ing of the Men's Club of Temple
£«d Bank
'
1:30. Rabbi Rafael O. GmMmta. will
of Congregation Brothers of
Junior Congregation at
: BabbHU #ervlce» will be Saturday at •peak on "A Torah View or Civil followed
Shalom,
to
be
held
Monday
at
• :80 ».m, for Junior and- Senior con- RighU". TOe Rabbi will 81*0 report on
Israel when he will receive the
(rentloni. Rabbi Fred Coheo will of- the recently held conference of the
8:30
p.m.
in
Strathmbre
Elefirst annual Friendship Award.
Rabbinical Council of America which
OONOKEGAHON BNAI ISRAKfc
he
addressed.
Junior
Congregation
Sermentary
School.
T E M P I * 8HAL0M
Rumion
The breakfast will be held in the
vices will be held at 10 a.in. A ChllTHE REFORM CONGREGATION
liate S&'bbaUi eve ftervtcei will bedr«n'« Sahhath birthday luncheon will
The membership will also vote Congregation's Lagowitz AuditoriMataw&n
follow Junior Congregation. A Teen- gin at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Jack M. RosoK
Sabbath p v e Service* will be held igera Study Luncheon will follow the will conduct the services. Cantor Sid- on suggestions for future club um at 10 a.m.
tomorrow at 8t30 p.m. In the double regular services.
ney Scharff will chant the liturgy. RabJilndertirten room of (lie 8trathmore
bi Roaoff will Kwak on "A Jewish programs.
Judge Ciarkson Fisher of the
Elementary
Sohool.
Kabbl
MoView of Birth Control."
•nay Mann will officiate, Hie eervlce
Monmouth County Superior Court
ilUMMOU'l'U REFORM
Sabbath morning *e'rvlc«0 ere at 0:3o
and after-«ervice
program will be
' >
'Shrewsbury
for the Junior Congregation and' at a.0
•PonsoMd
by the Temple
Shalom
Zoologists have found that ti will be the main speaker. Morris
Sabbath Eve tervlcei .will be held for the adult aervlce. Neal Rud>, aon
Men'i Club.
rkings Newberg, club president, will
tomorrow evening at 6:30 p.m. In the of .Mr. and Mr.. Davla Ruda, will be ger, zebra and giraffe markings
Th« Oneg fihabbat
fihabb
following nrvlcea Sanctuary. R«bbl Bdward EU«nbog«n called to tlie Torah ** a Bar MHzrab suggest human fingerprints. No, make the presentation and Rabbi
will
•ponaored by Mr.
and will chant the proptaetio portion
ill be •ponaored
Mr and Mr«
Mr«. win officiate. Hli
*ermon
wl!l
bfl
"I
DavM p
of ftie week.
Rafael G. Grossman will pay tribDemand Justice.1
two, sets are alike.
-fc.
ute to Mr. Woolley. The Men's Club announced
that the award is an expression
of gratitude and a tribute "to a
deserving member of the community who, by devotion and
friendship, has demonstrated dedication."
Mr. Woolley is associated with
the Woolley Funeral Home, Long
Branch. He is a communicant of
Bruce C. Woolley
Star of the Sea Catholic Church;
past Grand Knight of Long Mr. Woolley is a veteran of
Branch Council; Knights of Co- World War II, having served in
lumbus; member of the Bishop the 423d Infantry Regiment of
McFaul Fourth Degree Assembly the U.S. Army. He is married to
and past president of the Holy the former Irene Desmond and
Name Society of his parish.
they have four sons.
mMm, tUmtofe
•VHfaj CUM*:
THE DAILY REGISTER
Temnie to Marik 1st Ammexm
ENGUSHTOWN — Temple Sfea- Mr. tad Mtt, Altn 3. JWwr will
tri Emeifli will observe ju first ser/e as host*.
umivertary «t service* tomor- The first tervltx v/s* held Feb.
4, 1S66, in the home of Mr. and
row at the Carver Home.
1
Among the Invited guests will $lrs. Gullule, at which time there
were
18
members
and
13
children
Theodore K. Broido, vice
jresident of the New Jersey attending the religious school
"ouncil of the Union of Amer- Now there are 114 members anff
125 children attending religion;
ican Hebrew Congregations.
school classes' at the Gordon!'
Rabbj Irwin Goldenberg and Corner and Pine Street Schools.
he temple choir will conduct
[he services. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Be Modern, use the Daily RegSullule, 30 Lexington Rd., and ister Classified.
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First Bris Performed
In New Hospital Wing
RED BANK — The first bris,
ritual circumcision, performed in
the ftew south wing of Riverview
Hospital took place last Thursday.
The baby, Randall Seth Stamen, born Jan. 19 at Riverview,
is the first child of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Stamen, Ravine Dr.,
Matawan.
Mr. Stamen, assistant horticulturist with J.C. Penney Company,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stamen, 125 Manor Dr., Red
Bank. Mrs. Stamen is the former
Pamela Levine) daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Levine of
North Adams, Mass.
Performing the: ceremony was
Cantor Philip Rosenblatt of Long
Branch, who is affiliated with
Congregation Brothers of Israel,
Long Branch, The^ceremony consisted of welcoming the child as
he is inducted into the Jewish
religion, the circumcision, and
the naming of the child, an ancient custom practiced for 4,000
years, according to Cantor Rosenblatt.
THE DODGE BOYS ARE BREAKING
PRICES WTTH THEIR
SPECIAL
The bris, traditionally performed in the homeptook place in
the large sixth floor classroom
at Riverview Hospital, and was
followed by a reception for the
Stamen family and friends.
Arrangements for the reception
were handled through Mrs. Geraldine Freseman, maternity nursing
supervisor,
and
Mrs.
Blanche Robinson, housekeeping
supervisor at Riverview.
Attend Conclave
Of Temple Youth
A SPECIAL CAR AT A SPECIAL PRICE
So rally'round that White Hat Gang now and save on this new/67 Dodge
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.
,. .
which makes it the buy of the year.
* ••
Thursday, F«b. 2, 1967-
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Reform; Cindy Schwartz, president of JFTY at Temple Beth
Miiriatn, Elberon, and Lesley LaBova, Ellen Kempler, Matt Blum,
Chuck Saunders and Robert Aihron, all of Beth Miriam.
Rabbi Edward A. Ellenbogen,
spiritual leader of Monmouth
Reform Temple, served on the
faculty during the conclave.
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The Register's Opinion
*Tve Got To Go Slow On That —
Speed Would Be Dangerous!"
Bailey's Gathble
Reflection on the Senate
Few U.S. senators of either party
should feel comfortable about the federal court conviction on charges of
income tax evasion, theft and conspiracy, of Robert G, Baker, former secretary of the Senate Democratic majority. Though it was Baker as an individual who was found guilty, his 14day trial exposed to view some of the
workings of the unsavory system of
influence peddling and campaign fundraising in the Senate — a system
that neither Republicans nor Democrats have shown much interest in
correcting.
After Baker was accused more
than three years ago of using his official Senate position to amass a
personal fortune, the Senate Rules
Committee conducted an inquiry that
was characterized more by inter-party
political maneuvering than by any
serious attempt to find out what was
wrong with the legislative apparatus.
The Democratic majority was obviously reluctant to have the investigating
committee pursue all leads as to how
Baker allegedly used his connections
to sway senatorial votes and to build
campaign war chests. The Republican
minority was obviously eager to pursue all leads that might further env
barrass the Democrats but not much
inclined to take any action that might
in future prevent them from dispensing favors to fat cat contributors.
Now that Baker has been convicted, among other things, of stealing $99,000 intended for senatorial
campaign purposes, the Senate can
hardly afford to sit back and do
nothing about the conditions that
gave the majority secretary his opportunity. Even the Democratic majority on the Rules Committee admitted that he was guilty of "many
gross improprieties." Such improprieties, which inevitably involve senators
themselves, are likely to continue un-,
til Congress tightens up the notoriously lax laws on campaign fund-raising,
on lobbying and on ethical standards
for law-makers, including disclosure of
their sources of outside income.
Ban on Teen Drinkers
That perennial battle—to get New
York to raise the legal liquor age from
18 to 21—has started again.
And we're told fhat "this may
foe our last chance to get the New
York drinking age in line with the
neighboring states."
The fight has been a long one—
without any success. But it is reassuring to know that it has started
1
again. And perhaps, with enough push
behind the,drive,'this is the year in
which there can be some action instead of the usual talk.
Statistics show that there is a high
accident and fatality rate among teen>, ! agers who drive across state lines to
buy liquor. And this has caused great
, concern among New Jersey officials.
New Jersey's Commission for a
Uniform Drinking Age of 21 is leadi ing the new effort — and plans to
bombard New York with an advertising campaign that hopefully will
finally persuade the Empire State's
legislature to raise the age.
The commission outlined this program before the New York legislature
adjourns in April:
New Jersey's major educational,
service, civic, religious and philanthropic organizations will meet Feb.
27 in an attempt to chart a course of
persuasion on the New York lawmakK
ers; major liquor distillers and insurance firms will be asked to enlist in
an advertising campaign, and a petition to be signed by mayors of all
municipalities adjacent to the New
York border will be forwarded to the
New York legislature.
This new approach may be the one
that is needed to bring the desired
action. It is worth a try.
The Monmouth Museum
The Monmouth Museum Board of
Trustees has re-elected Charles B.
Harding as its president. It is fitting
that this honor was again given to Mr.
Harding, who has made such outstanding contributions to the museum.
The museum has been established
as a center for the study of art,
science and nature. And in the short
period of its existence, it has made
significant contributions to the cultural life of the community, especially
among our young people.
Last year was one in which there
were some temporary setbacks for the
museum. Dr. James Whitehead left as
director and so did his assistant, Mrs.
Harry A. Gasteyer. Dr. Whitehead remains as a consultant •— although a
search is on for a new director.
But the museum' conducted another fine' exhibition in Asbury Park's
boardwalk rotunda and a great deal
of public interest was shown in the
museum's nature program in Holmdel.
Programs are continuing which are of
interest to school children in the area.
One of the biggest assets' of the
museum at this stage in its growth,
is the able group of people it has in
leadership positions. They are determined to make the museum a successful enterprise—and we know they
will.
Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington
Hassan Wants U.S. Arms
WASHINGTON—One of the main objective* of Morocco's King Hassan II when he
comes to Washington next week is to try to
induce the U.S. to replace France as his
country's principal arms supplier.
Morocco has a tough
and well-trained military
establishment, but lacks
modern artillery, tanks and
jet aircraft.
Previously a French
colony, Morocco has been
buying its weapons from
France. But with the De
Gaulle regime increasingly
favoring Algeria on one
hand, and Russia doing the
same on the other, Hassan
b seeking another source of military sup'plies, particularly as relations between
•Morocco and Algeria are sharply strained.
President Johnson has been informed by
Defense and other authorities that in the
past year Algeria has received a large amount of
Russian hardware. Included
are some 6,000 artillery
pieces and 300 late-model
tanks.
Morocco has less than
one-fourth this number, thus
giving Algeria a tremendous
preponderance in fire power and mobility.
The Soviet also has
SCOTT
equipped Algeria with 80
fighter planes, including a score of MIG-21s.
Morocco has only a few old-type fighters and
*ome transport planes.
Later this month, Emperor Haile Selassie
Is coming to Washington on an identical
mission.
Already, Ethiopian sources have let it
be known that Selassie will ask for $30 million in additional military aid to match the
modern equipment Russia is providing nearby Somalia.
The aging Ethiopian ruler will urge this
Increased military assistance on the ground
It is necessary to prevent Somalia from
seizing French Somaliland when it gains independeace later this year.
•
•
*
AMBITIOUS ROOKIE—Illinois' freshman
Senttor Charles Percy has yet to make his
mark as a lawmaker, but he has already
done so in one field. Percy and his staff are
conducting one of the most high-powered
publicity operations on Capitol Hill. They
pass up no opportunity to get his name in
the papers, or to get him on radio and television. In the three weeks he has been in
the Senate, Percy has garnered more publicity than any other Republican except GOP
Leader Everett Dirksen, III. At the rate
Percy is going he should get somewhere with
his presidential ambitions—unless he stubs
•his tbe . . . Dale Miller, Texas lobbyist and
close friend of President Johnson who headed
,the 1965 Inaugural Committee, is sitting on
the financial accounting of its activities.
Miller has announced that the committee
wound up in the black, with $50,000 deposited
for the 1969 inauguration, and $25,000 bestowed on Mrs. Johnson's beautification program. But a detailed committee report is
still to be published. Committee insiders say
such a report was completed several months
ago, but they are in the dark as to why
Miller hasn't released it . . . The two largest
stevedoring concerns in Saigon are controlled
by French interests and South Vietnamese
Chinese. Of the two, the French-owned company is the biggest.
6-
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967
40-42 Brond St., Red It fink, N. J.
876 IU. 35, MIddlrtown, N. J.
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Published b j Th» fled Bank Iteilnter Incorporated
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Charges A. Johnston
Freehold Bureau Mgr,
Mrmljer ol the Associated P I P I I
The Associated Press In entitled exclusively lo thi line
For rrpublication of all tlie local news printed In this
newspaper as well as ill AP newg dlapatcli<!i.
The ited Bank Register, Inc., aniumcs no financial
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but will reprint without chitrgn, that part of on advertisement In which the typographical error occur*, Adverttflem will plcnso notify the management Immediately of
any error which may occur.
fiubacrlDtlon Prices In
Single CODV <t counter. 7 centi:
13 monlhi—4IB.I0
« monUu—« «.M
Advance
by mall, to cent!
I monlhi—18.15
1 mcrati) —»1.M
[CA. Johnston; Courthouse Squmtj
Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth
How to Save on Taxes
. A primary purpose of this series is to
give you • income tax savings guides which
you cod'ld not easily find elsewhere. Another
objective is to help you avoid mistakes which
could bring your tax return to the attention
of an examining agent, a
development that obviously
could be costly in terms of
time and money.
For instance, did you,
during 1966,'s period of historically high interest rates,
buy bank "savings bonds,"
"growth certificates" or
other instruments which are
similar to U.S. Series E
Savings bonds in that they
PORTER
increase in value up to maturity instead of paying interest currently?
If; £o, you must know that there is a key
tax difference between your Series E bond
and your. ba«k-savings bond. You, a cash
basis taxpayer, pay no tax on the annual
increase in the value of your Series E bond
as long as you hold it. (You can pay if you
choose, but few do.) You do, however, have
to report the year's increase in the value
of your bank bond, if you could have redeemed this bond during the year.
*
*
*
THIS IS SO even if the interest has not
been paid to you and you still hold the
bank bond.
Did you pay any state transfer taxes on
sale of stock or other securities or of a house
during 1966? State transfer taxes are not
deductible unless incurred in business or for
•the production of income. Thus, the New
York State transfer tax on any sales of stocks
or other securities you made last year is
deductible separately as a tax on page 2 of
your Form 1040 and not deducted merely
from the sales price of the securities. But
a transfer tax on the sale of a residence by
one homeowner to another is not separately
deductible. If you sold a residence last year
and paid a transfer tax, cut your sales price
by that amount in calculating your net profit,
if any. If you bought a residence and paid
a transfer tax, add this amount to your cost.
In deducting any stock transfer taxes on
your return, note that there still is no separate line for that deduction in the "Taxes"
block under "Part IV. Itemized Deductions"
on page 2 of Form 1040. You must write in
the line under the last printed item which is
for "Personal Property" taxes.
*
*
*
ARE YOU AN investor who sold real
estate at a profit in 1966? If so, you may
have a potential problem. The Treasury often
claims that an investor held his property
"primarily for sale to customers in the
ordinary course of his trade or business"
and if this proves to be so, the investor must
report his profit as ordinary income instead
of preferentially r taxed' capital gain.
In 1966, the Supreme Court handed down
a decision which makes it much tougher for
the Treasury to claim ordinary income (Malat
v. Riddell). Unfortunately, though, the lower
court decisions after the Supreme Court case
have not been as liberal as they might have
been in applying the High Court's new rule.
Before reporting your real estate sales profit
as capital gain on Schedule D, it would be
wise to check these 1966 developments with
your professional adviser.
A hint for farmers. A farmer who sells
i his upland cotton acreage to another farmer
should report his profit (or loss) as capital
gain or loss (unless he is a dealer in allotments) on Schedule D. If he only leases his
allotment, the rent is ordinary income and
not entitled to the special tax break for
capital gain.
'
A cotton producer who buys someone
else's allotment cannot deduct the price he
pays, either as an immediate deduction or
by way of depreciation.
John Chamberlain: These Days
Coal Industry in Fight for Life
Worthingtpn of Wheeling, W. Va., talk about
reviving George Washington's old dream of
a canal connecting the Ohio River with the
James River in Virginia. What Mr. Worthington had to say sounded romantic, not to
say improbable. The canal George Washington
had proposed back in 1784,would have been
a series of small ditches ahd tunnels linking
up creeks and rivers, with mules drawing
small barges.
*
*
*
IF THE GEORGE Washington project
were revived it would have to be on a
larger scale; a waterway would have to be
' n e a t o m ^ e i°^ ° ' P'; oa ' uc "
ing some 28 million kiloconstructed capable of accommodating giant
watts. By "burning" fissionriver barges. In level territory, giant barges
can deliver coal for less than half of what
CHAMBERLAIN a b l e materials the power
the railroads must charge even with their
industry will forego buying
100-unit trains. A big barge line across the
80 million tons of coal annually.
Alleghenies, knocking three dollars a ton
If this represents an inevitable trend,
out of the carrying costs, could bring coal
the coal states of Appalachia have a right
from the Kanawha River in West Virginia
to be concerned. They have surmounted one
to the port of Richmond on the James River
great crisis by combining mine automation
in full competition with the atom.
with a revolution in coal transportation. In
20 years of fighting oil for the home-heating
Romantic or not, Mr. Worthington thinks
market, coal production dropped by some
that when West Virginia realizes that its
25 per cent. But new wrinkles in mining, •
southern counties may "revert to wildersuch as automated shovels, which take alness" unless the canal is built, it will find
most 200 tons at a bite in strip-mining operaways of financing it. The new earth-moving
tions, cut the cost of production at the mine,
machines—great shovels and mechanical
and the 100-unit "integral" train knocked.
"moles"—are capable of doing the digging,
20 per cent out of the costs of taking the
which Mr. Worthington says would cost somecoal to market. The electric power comwhere between two and three billion dollars.
panies, making use of the cheaper coal
With money as tight as it is, it is diffi- '
offered in 100-unit train bulk deliveries, kept
cult to visualize a market for the bonds
building steam plants and more than doubled
necessary to finance a Midland Canal Adtheir coal consumption in the 20 years after
ministration. But the coal industry has never
World War II.
taken nnything lying down. With 800 billion /
*
* ,
*
tons of unused bituminous coal still waiting
BUT NOW, with the development,of the . to be mined in America, nobody connected
with the Industry is going to give up'without
nuclear energy plants hitting new peaks, coal
a fight. Maybe the coal slurry pipeline can
is threatened with the loss of Its last big
be revived if the railroads can't get coal to
market. The railroads have done wonders to
market to compete with the atom. But, havcut the cost of coal transportation to $5 a
ing watched the wonders of coal's comeback
ton for delivery in the East Coast cities. But
in the Forties and Fifties, I would not be
when the mine cost is added in, coal can't
too greatly surprised to see Mr. Worthingcompete with the atom.
ton's dream of that trans-Allegheny coal
So what will happen next? A couple of
Not so long ago the Atomic Energy Commission's Director of Reactor Development
and Technology, Milton Shaw, urged a slowdown in the building of new atomic energy
plants. Presumably he wanted to have time
to build better reactors.
Nevertheless, more and
more electric power companies are turning to the
atom. The number of nuclear generation stations .In
the U.S. will soon top the
50 mark, turning over to
yean ago I listened to my friend Monroe
barge canal come true.
F. Lee Bailey is taking « calculated risk in hit demand to
shift Dr. Carl A. Coppolino's second murder trial away from
;
Sarasota^Fla.
The young Boston barrister has set his sights on Miami, •
scene of great publicity, as witness the 1966 Candy Moiler
trial, and a metropolis from which Mr.
• Bailey thinks he may better obtain disinterested jurors.
But Judge Lynn Silvertooth, if he Is inclined to remove the trial from Sarasota en
the ground that local Interest there hai
already prejudiced Coppolino's right to a
fair hearing, has an alternative. He could
change the venue to some other Florida jurisdiction.
Newspapermen in Sarasota say that uniike
JOHNSTON
Miami, which Includes a great number
of immigrants from other state* among its
population, many areas of the state are not so cosmopolitan.
For instance, virtually all of the inland territories, are almost exclusively populated by native-born Floridlans who, by
historic identification, are said to be quite unsophisticated by
Perry Mason romancing of which Mr. Bailey U so capable.
These Sunshine State natives are the "show me" type, fay tht
writers, and probably are as well read and subject to as many
prejudices as the more transient flock in Sarasota.
Judge Silvertooth, who enjoys a fine reputation in Florida
just as Judge Elvin R. Simmill did in Monmouth County whan
Coppolino had his first murder trial, would do well to emulaU
Judge Simmill's attitude on venue and jury picking.
•'
Judge Simmill took the position that it had to be demonstrated ficst that it was impossible to get a fair-minded -panel
in the county where Coppolino's cases had been given maximum
publicity. It became evident very quickly that jurors were well
informed about the situations but were willing and able to give
an accused person an open mind.
*
•
'
*
•
THE RESPONSE to comments here Jast week on problems of teacher tenure and salary schedules reflect sympathy
with the view that tenure should be abolished and ulary
schedules should be dealt with realistically by teachers as well
as boards of education.
For instance, a retired Army officer who lives In Llttli
Silver writes an impression which typifies the predicament of
many taxpayers who live on fixed incomes and follow strict
annual budgets.
"The teachers have gone hog wild," he says. "They play on
one community against another, People are beginning to resent ,
it."
Obviously he is concerned by the fact that virtually all ol
the revenue municipalities have received from the 1968 itatt
sales tax law has been used to give teachers greater salary
increases instead of to ease the taxpayers' burden. And, in
the bargain, taxpayers have been intimidated • by teacher
threats to "sanction," "strike," and shut off customary participation in school programs.
From Matawan, a school executive indicates the frustration so many elected Board of Education members feel in
there traumatic experiences with teacher negotiations.
"Based on experience," he says, "I am certain that many
board members have misgivings with respect to their views
being representative of public thinking. Your views (The Square
of last week), representative of a portion of the public, are
heartening during these trying times."
School elections next Tuesday, for regional districts, and
Feb. 14, for local districts, offer John Q. his opportunity to
express himself. If he votes "no" just out of reaction to the
pattern, he will be demonstrating in the only manner open
to him, and he will be doing a service.
This does not mean teachers should not be permitted to
negotiate for the best bargain they can obtain, or that their
services should not be genuinely appreciated. But the school
boards, as representatives of the public, should be entitled to
get out from under the tenure law which guarantees incompetents a lifetime security in a field where they are not suited;
and they should be able to negotiate on individual merits and
reliance that a salary schedule worked out on a long range
projection would be binding except for cost of living changes.
WITH THE ARRIVAL this week and next of mid-winter
political dinners, 1967 election enthusiasm starts to build..
Democrats will celebrate their only Monmouth County success at the polls last November when, on Saturday night at
Sea Girt Inn, they toast Rep. James J. Howard. This will be
an interesting event to observe.
Speaker after speaker, undoubtedly, will recall the, surprising margin by which he carried Monmouth in sweeping to
his second-term election in the Third District, which also includes Some safe Democratic areas in Middlesex and Ocean .
Counties.
But what many listeners will be hopeful of hearing is some
assurance from the county's party leadership that they recognize Mr. Howard's political charm and want his counsel
in future party policy matters.
These matters would include a preferred voice in selection
of candidates for county offices this year, the distribution of
whatever patronage may be available, and direcMin of the
upcoming campaign.
^kSo far, party leader Paul Kiernan and Chairman P. Paul
Campi have limited their relations with the congressman — and
for that matter, with the only Democratic freeholder, Eugene
J. Bedell — to applause. Advice or even concurrence on leadership dictates are things not considered of sufficient merit to
take up with the congressman.
Republicans will swell the now seldom seen Crystal Terrace of the Berkeley Carteret Hotel in Asbury Park taext
Wednesday for their annual Lincoln Day fete.
I
While the scheduled speaker, Gov. John H. Chafeelot
Rhode Island, is a drawing card of sorts, more consideration
probably will be given by a majority of the GOP-ers to openings in the 1967 slate of election candidates.
•While it is a foregone conclusion that Sen. Richard R. Stout
and Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston will be candidates for
two new Senate offices, and that Assemblyman James M. Coleman Jr. and Joseph Azzolina will be Assembly nominees, the
party will have to choose also two other Assemby potentials
and a candidate for freeholder.
Cynic's Corner
By Interlandi
" . . . o n d t h i s $>$ surcharge meons THEY w i l l
have to pay 6 cents more f o r each do 11Of
t f toxes THEY now pay, sop?" .
Evening School Gives Neighborhood Mobile Office Program Set
Eqmmleney Courses
M1DOLET0WN - The Middletown Community Evening School
i t accepting registrations for its
high «chool equivalency program,
according to school director Dennis Jackson.
Seeks Seat
On Board At
Tinton Falls
Vie course i* a preparatory program for students wishing to take
the General Education Development Tests given by the state of
New Jersey. Those passing the
tests will receive the legal equivalent of a high school diploma.
Both residents and nonresidents of the township, IB years
of age or over, are eligible for
the-course.
Registration will, also be held
Monday, Feb. 13; Wednesday,
Feb. 15; Tuesday. FeBjt21, and
Thursday, Feb. 23, in tie local
high school from 7 to 9 p.m.
Enrollment
In Medicare
Is Suggested
BANK—la s i (effort to
reach 111 m^jaHi'al the Greater RftJ Bank area, the Red Bank
Neighborhood service Center ts
sponsoring an out-reach program
on Saturdays from noon to 2 p.m.
during February.
The center's two mobile offices,
manned by neighborhood aides,
will be in shopping centers on
Saturday afternoons, open (or
public inspection and to answer
any questions.
The center is sponsored by the
Monmouth Community Action
Program,"Inc., the county's official anti-poverty agency.
The Saturday schedule is:
Feb. 4 —Foodtown Shopping
Center, Rt. 36, Port Monmouth;
Monmouth Shopping Center, Rt
35, Eatontown.
Feb. 11—Grandway
NEPTUNE r- Jertey Shore
Center Rt,
Rt. 36, Eart
Bart Keansburg;
Center.
Keanebura: LfewianiwfH.
D^ Bdtmi;
a^f^.
Lwnardvilie M.
UnSge, Itoightf of Pythias, hai
Two Guyj Frwn Harrison, Rt,
Wfflxuk Shopping
presented a rfwdt in Jtntry]
35, MWdletwn,
;
4
Shore Medical Center tor purFeb. 1&-Middiefown Shopping' The Red B&nk Neighborhood chase of cardiac equipment.
Center, Rt. 35, Middletown; At- Service'Center {» at '274 South Funds were raised by lodge
y
g
lantic Superama, Shrewsbury Bridge Ave. Clifton H. Lee is the
members through ways, and
Ave., New Shrewsbury.
manager.
'
means projects.
Feb. 25—Campbell's Junction,
Beth Ahm Members
Will Meet Tonight
I, l$67-7
Looge Presents Check to Hospital
Jostpft StajAta of Bradley THE DATLY
Beach, lodge treasurer, h d d
Uie check recently to
tot]
AVEKAOW » 4 W O T *
uel Abraham of West Deal, di-'
PHILADELPHIA
<AS») - In
rector' of the hospital'* department of medicine, and David V. seven: seasons Wilt Chamberlain
Carter of this township, hospital has scored 21,436 poinU for a
administrator.
39.8 per game average.
• . • 5ov0, Whw•
MAT A WAN TOWNSHIP Temple Beth Ahm, the Bayshore
conservative congregation, will
hold a general membership meeting tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the
First Aid building, Amboy Rd.
and Prospect Ave., Cliffwood;
The agenda will include the
election of members to the nominating committee and a constitution forum.
MONMOUTH MEATS 4
•
llOMuSr.
I
13 Mala St.
I
Iraaeh Avt.
A
Rtd pmk
I
Baroitowii
I
Llrri* Silver
^
741.5292
I
542-0743
I
741-5350
1
FRESH EG6S
LARGE
Whir* or Brown
EEC
9 9
PER ANNUM ON
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
FROM $5,000
1/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND
J.
COMPOUNDED
70
QUARTERLY
2
J
doz.
Your Account
Is Insured!
4^
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
MIDDLETOWN
I ATL. HIGHLANDS I
LINCROFT
671-2400
I
291-0100
I
842-4400
ASBURY PARK - Monmouth
and Ocean County residents
nearing age 65 should1 go to the
social security office to enroll in
the medicare program, says
John D. Toole, acting district
manager of the Social Security
Administration.
Although there is no time limit
to sign up for the hospital' insurance part of medicare, there is a
set period .of time in which a
person can enroll in the medical
Ivan P. Kamlnow
insurance (doctor bill insurance)
. NEW SHREWSBURY - Ivan program.
IP; Kaminow of 33 Fairfield Dr., For his doctor bill protection
<Jandidate for a three-year seat to begin as soon as he reaches
on the Tinton Falls Board of Ed- 65, a person must sign up in one
ucation, will oppose incumbents of the three months before the
John Thomson and Halsey Hau- month he reaches 65.
l e r and newcomer Eston V. Hospital insurance protection
Welchel.
can be retroactive for as many
Dr. Kaminow, who served one as 12 months. But the protection
year on the board after being ap- of the voluntary doctor bill inpointed in 1965, is an engineer surance is delayed one to three
at Beli Telephone Laboratories, months if application is made
Holmdel. He took his engineering d u r i n g t h e m o n t h h e r e a c h e s 6 5
degree at Union College and his
remaining months
the
or
Ph. D. at Harvard.
the seven-month enrollment
"I have been active in local period. And delay beyond that
ichool affairs since moving to seven-month enrollment period
Kew Shrewsbury in 1960," the may mean a wait of HP t 0 two
Candidate says. "My interest in years.
,
the school board is based on a
desire to help raise educational Mr. Toole pointed out that peo•tandards to meet the needs of ple don't need to be retired to
be eligible for medicare. People
all students in the district."
• Dr. Kaminow has three chil- still working should get in touch
dren, all attending Tinton Falls with the social security office in
the three months before the
' schools.
month they reach 65. In this way,
they establish their entitlement
to health insurance protection
under medicare, and may even
find they can receive some cash
payments as well.
Gets Vietnam
Assignment
Further information may be
obtained at the social security
office, 611 Heck St.
Mr. Toole pointed out that for
the convenience of people who
cannot visit the district office
during the day, the;office is open
every Wednesday from 5 to 9
p.m.
Vista Trainee
Is Graduated
SFC James C. Ellis Jr.
RED BANK - SFC James C.
EUis Jr., 145 River St., has been
assigned to" Vietnam where he
, will serve with the Fourth Transportation Command.
An administrative specialist,
Sgt. Ellis formerly was with the
Army Pictorial Center, Long Island City, N. V.
j
QUITE. A CAREER
, liHANOiyER, N.H. (AP) - In
• three seasons with Dartmouth,
quarterback MtSkey Beard fig, ured in 41 touchdowns. He passed
for 24 and scored 17 himself.
During his career with the Indians,'.Dartmouth won 22 of 27
games.
CINCINNATI — Donald G. McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. McDermott, 40 Montana
Ave., Port Monmouth, N. J.,
was one of 36 trainees recently
graduated from a Vista training
program at a national training
center here.
As a Volunteer in Service to
America, Mr. McDermott will
spend one year working with the
Polk County Community Action
Council in Des (Moines, Iowa.
For the last two years, McDermott, 25, has been a theology student at St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. He received
his B.A. in philosophy from the
seminary in 1964. Previous to
that, he attended St. Charles High
School and College in Catonsville,
Md., receiving an A.A. in liberal
arts in 1962.
Vista, die volunteer corps of
the Office of Economic Opportunity, sends workers to projects
that request aid in poverty pockets within the United States and
its territories. They serve for one
year, although they may extend
their term of service at the end
of the year.
MISSES'
MEN'S
BETTER HOMESPUN
PERMANENT PRESS
PROPORTIONED
DRESS SHIRTS
The best blend of 65% Dacron®, 35% cotton
for long wearing, no ironing. Regular, spread
and button-down collar models. Whites and
colors. Neck sizes 14% to 17, sleeves 32 to 35.
COMP. VAL. 3.95 EA.
I
Orion® pile lined action jackets
Orion pile lined surcoats
Dacron 88 reversible ski jackets
Zip-out all-weather coats
Orion pile lined corduroy goal coats
TO FIT
SLACKS
Every wanted color and style
MEN'S
PERMANENT PRESS
*
DRESS SLACKS
Choose from regular or belted waistlines,
Beltless or belt loop models. These finely,
tailored slacks offer total neatness. Black,
olive, brown, charcoal, blue. Sizes 28 to 42.
beautifully tapered slacks, rayon and cotton
blends. Assorted dark shades. Sizes 8 to 18.
AAoNTGOMERY
WARD
To Be Boards'
Parley Speaker
TRENTON — John H. Metzler'
of Red Bank, associate chairman
o£. the Department of Industrial
Relations at Newark College of
Engineering, will be one of the
speakers Saturday at the annual
legislative conference of the state
Federation of District Boards of
Call - far Immedlat* Delivery
Education.
Mr. Metier is a labor relations
R«g* 54.95—6'lau Un«d
30-g.l. Natural G . i ........47.95 consultant for the federation, and
has served in the same capacity
Reg. 84.95—Gla«« Linad
40-gal. Natural Gas
72.88 with the Red Bank Board of Education. His topic will be "proReg. 89.95—Glasi Lined
50-gal. Natural Gas
79.95 cedures."
The main address of the con—Installation Extra—
ference will be made by Coiv
PHONE 542-2150
gressman Frank W, Thompson
Jr. (4th-NJ) who is a member
MONTGOMERY WARD
of the House Education and La' MONMOUTH
bor Committee and will speak
on "federal involvement In eduSHOPPING CENTER
cation."
About 300 local school board
EATONTOWN, N. J.
members are expected to attend.
SAVE
Water Heaters
When We Run a Sale . .
WE RUN A SALE
COMP. VAL 7.95 EA. £
for
GIRLS
CLEARANCE
SALE
JUMPERS
SKIRTS
•DRESSES
• SLACKS
SAVE UP TO
COMP. VALUE
12.95
.,;;:
50% OFF
COMP. VALUES ON
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
INFANT A TODDLERS
PRAMS * COAT SETS
SNOWSUITS
MEN'S
REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS
COMP. VAL. 6.88 TO 18.83
Diamond quilted all nylon, zipper front, 2 pockets, roll under collar hood.
Ideal for work or play.
Blue, black, burgundy. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
REGULAR SUITS-VALUES TO $85.00
SALE $20.00 AND UP
MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35
OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m.
CO M M l i N i l .
SUNDAY* 9:30 a.m. 'HI & p.m.
*For Salts Allowed By Law
C CP
, Feb. 2, 1967
SHE DAILY HEGISTER
20 Real Estate Sales Negotiated by Agency
School for Home JBuyers Begins March 6 at C&flfege
March «tad cnn- "We
Jwm« bwbtez* w e The tchorA
WEST LONG BRANCH-Pros- lege, beginning
b gg
,
..„..,_.
tii
ti
M d y teferetted In getting saJXsftcd daase* of 309
pective home buyers in the (hare tinning
on consecutive
Moodtyg
home ownen," be continued. session last year p. Matattuti3a
•res chouid be the b**t informed through A
April
3.
Classes, limited
MIDDLETQWN — WfJilmn J. estate transfers in the Northern fnrm*ri«
*.»
T
«
«
~
,
m
.
u..,
„„!„»
«„,<
ut
n*\mmi
i*.-i
l
3
Cl
l
i
i
d
r
formerly of Jersey City, hav quist and Mr. Gcjgei, The salt In our history, according to plans to 300, (tart «t 7:30 p.m., pause "The home buyer who makes his' College.
Kinnear, manager of
Monmouth County area.
purchased a home from Mr. andwas negotiated by Mr. Lindquist disclosed by Joseph Fabiano of tor coffee, and continue until 10 purchase wisely, on the basis of
Co-chairmen of the. project «re
Middletown offices of
Mr. and Mrs. William Symoi Mrs. James Stromenger, 211 Ar- Mr. and Mrs. James Offill havi New Shrewsbury, president of p.m. .
sound facts, is a satisfied cus- John L. Fitzgerald^ Rumson; EuAgency, has announced
formerly of Union, have pui lington Ave., Union Beach. Mr, purchased the home at 16 Karyn the N.J. Shore Builders Associa- : "There Is plenty of authorita- tomer. The disappointed home gene Carroll, Little Silver; Roy
Lindquist and Joseph Lowenstei Ter., Middletown. The sale wag
tive information available," said buyer will often mistakenly take Fleidner, Long Branch, and Al• M B * " * * Ml Cmlral imtfWmn chased a new house from Mr. an listed the property and the sail handled by both Mr.'Pepsin and tion.
Mr. Fabiano said his organiza- Mr. Fabiano, "and a vast num- it out on the home bui'der, when bert Th6mpson, N.J. Natural' Gas
•
F U I ESTIMATE 'i
I Mrs. Robert Horn, 541 Shermai was handled by Mr. Lindquist. James Connelly.
Ave.,
Belford.
The
property
wa
tion will conduct its seventh an- ber of prospective home buyers his displeasure may really re- Company.
•
wyavr
II
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bulger,
I
ROOFINO oad SIDINtt
I listed by Pat Feldman and Wal-formerly of Jersey City, have Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gieblei nual School for Home Buyers, would like to get it. The School sult from overbuying, under- The producer of the annual pubter
Wilson
and
the
sale
was
have purchased the home of Mr, designed to acquaint home seek- for Home Buyers will- provide the estimating his future family re•
Ovtten, Uodtn and Rtpolrj
•
•
Aluminum Storm Windows, ['oorj
| handled by Boyd Mason and Jack purchased property at 434 Au- and Mrs. Joseph Burulcich at 1 ers with basic knowledge of how channel through which this infor- quirements, or. expecting more lic service project is Jack Little,
mack Ave., Union Beach. The Ideal Ave., East Keansburg. Both to buy or build and finance a mation can get to the people who from the home than it can pos- executive vice president of the
Lindquist.
M2-MN
listing was handled by Mr. Masibly give, him."
'
NJSBA.
need it.
| ALL WORK GUARANTEED I
Mr. and Mrs. George Stantoi son and Mr. Feldman. Mr. Maso the listing and sale were handled home.
by Mr. Lindquist and Mr. Wal- The school, which will again
also handled the sale.
ton.
be conducted by the NJSBA as a
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Furlong,
public service, will have the N.J.
formerly of Rockaway Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rafferty, Natural Gas Company as a coL.I., have purchased the proper- formerly of Iselin, have purchased sponsor.
ty at 92 Bethany Rd., Hazlet, from Keansburg. Mr. Lowenstein anc Classes will again be held in
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dean. Mr. Mrs. Nikita Andreiev at 20 Lam- Science Hall at Monmouth ColFeldman, Joseph Walton and Har- mers St., Hazlet. The listing wa,
old Cromwell co-operated in both handled by Mr. Walton and thi
SISTERHOOD TO MEET
sale was made in co-operation
the sale an* listing.
with Mr. Mason and Mr. • Wil- M A T A ^ A N TOWNSHIP —
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levendus- son.
The Sisterhood of Temple Shaky of North Arlington recently
lom will meet Feb. 21 when a
Mn
and
Mrs.
Andrew
Sorber,
purchased a home from Mr. and
lecture and film will be given
formerly
of
West
Keansburg,
Mrs. Fiore Benigne, 200 Broad
on home decorating. The meethave
purchased
the
home
at
16
way, Union Beach. Mr. "Mason
ing will be held at the Strathand Walter Wilson listed the prop- Middlesex Ave., Cliffwood Beach more Elementary School at 8:30
xom
Mr.
apd
Mrs.
Edward
Deerty and Mr. Feldman and Mr.
p.m.
Walton co-operated in the, sale, mers. Mr. Pepsin negotiated the
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mikal- sale in co-operation with The
the rate o f . . .
ouskas,- formerly of Long Island Berg Agency Office in Sayrehave purchased a home at 1( woods as the listing office.
Brooklawn Dr., Hazlet from Mr Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hesterha
and Mrs. Alan Rochlin. The list- gen have purchased the home of
per annum
ing was handled by Mr. Feld- Mr. Edward Stadleman, 12 Newman, and the sale by Mr. Ma man St., West Keansburg. The
son and Mr. Lowenstein.
listing was handled by James
Mr. and Mrs. James Marzano Connelly and the sale by Mr.
Jr. of North Arlington have pur- Walton.
chased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse VenRobert Endlich at 557 Cambridge tura, formerly of Maplewood,
Ave., Union Beach. Bud Geigel have purchased the property at
listed the home and Edward Pep- 7' Plymouth Ave., Port MonWe are y o « Best OFFICIAL
sin handled the sale.
mouth, from Mr. and Mrs. James
Boy SCOUT Supplier —
Mr. and Mrs. Oronzo Ludovico Offill. The listing and sale were
Your Savings Are Now Insured Up To
have purchased the home at 11 handled by both Mr. Pepsin and
Over 30 Years as a Scout Supplier
Coach Dr. East, Hazlet, from Mr. Mr. Connelly.
and Mrs. Robert Cloward. The Central Marine Supply Inc. has
listing and the sale was handled purchased the property at 1228
\
by the
by Mr. Mason.
Rt. 36, Raritan Township, from
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Wozniak, Max N. Koven. The listing was
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation • •
formerly of Brooklyn, recently handled by Mr. Mason. The sale
purchased the property at 9 First was handled by Harold CromAve., Port Monmouth, from Jo- well.
seph Curchy. The listing was Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swencak, forwndled by Mr. Pepsin and Char- merly of Iselin, have purchased
les Schmidt and the sale was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomnegotiated by Mr. Pepsin.
as Loughney at 4 Rosemary Dr.,
Leonard F. Hotzman of Gar- Hazlet. Mr. Feldman and Mr.
wood has purchased a home at Walton handled the listing. Mr.
MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846
Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet. The Cromwell made the sale.
HIGHWAY 35
:ale was made by Mr. Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Button
MIDDLETOWN
ind Mr. Geigel.
lave purchased the home of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibson \nn Norman at 8 Willis Ave.,
lave purchased the home of Mr. (eansburg. Mr. Lowenstein and
nd Mrs. Lawrence Thygesen at Mr. Cromwell handled the listFranciscan Way, Hazlet. The ing, and Mr. Pepsin and Mr.
OPEN WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.
isting was handled by Mr. Lind- Lowenstein negotiated the sale.
Be Prepared...
MainstayFederal Sairings
and Loan Association
DIVIDEND INCREASED TO
4 ? BOYSCOUT WEEK
"JJJf FEBRUARY 7 th-13th
To look your best, your
uniform and equipment
OUR
ANNUAL
should foe at its best.
Boy Scouts • Cub Scouts
Explorers
Paid For
The Current Semi-Amraal Period
July 1st to December 31, 1966
IS NOW
IN PROGRESS
19 BROAD ST.
$15,000
36 MONMOUTH STREET
RED BANK
741-0663
RED BANK
FEBRUARY SALE!
#
BE OUR GUEST. IF YOU
You'll be amazed when you sit down to discover comfort you thought possible only In sofas costing many
dollars more. That's because Kroehler "comfort engineers" seats and backs to achieve just the right pitch for
Comfortable sitting ... and each piece is tested to insure that comfort lasting through years of wear. Yet, style
is never tiacrificed. Superb design features, high quality materials and excellent fabric selections offer you tht
finest styling available t o d a y . . . you just don't pay as much for it if it's made by Kroehler.
FOUR-PIECE AVANT GROUPING BY FAMOUS KROEHLER
Shown above; Sofa and chaira with exposed wpod trim on front arms and backs, luxurious Polyurethane foam seat cushioni.
W-tach.sf. $198.00
Mr. Chair $109.00
WEST
KEYPORT,
Mrs. Ch.lr $98.00
Ottoman $29.50
FURNITURE
COMPANY
' ' V
79-Inch wf% /
1869 -1967
$169.50
N. J.-FREE PACING OPPOSITE STORE--2640181
Open Monday and Friday evenings *til 9
—
-^
—
-
-j—
-
rt
THE DAItY EBSISTER
Successful
Tbinfoy, Ftb. %
WI-4
10 Penalized In Holmdel
Fined for,careUM driving m a
HOLMDEL - A Ufifett
. By JACK LEFLER
IpfecUd tJ ttey onslde>rejd t&e enge dropped J3 t/j JIS.0 witb la- of tti« qurXed vaJue
%uuam, Bellevilk, t » ;
HEW YORK (AP>-The stack i ' due lor t rest liter fie dustriil* rjtl i.o, rtOi off .7 tad listed on tiie New York Stock omw, diirgtA with
Exchange, slipped .18 to M.43. ment of t |10S car cental bill,* re- William
I] market yesterday opened Feb- big January advance.
Mtyet,
Ukewoed,
The Exchange's comon stock in- ceived a suspended $50 fine from and Merrlck Pratt Jr., WwtfieM,
llruary trailing with a small <ton. And, they noted, February Ira utilities off U .
Magistrate
Seymour
R.
Kleinberg
Brokew said thisWMn>t uneXi month that has a reactionary Standard & poor's 500-stock ln- dex thowed a loss of 7 centi in Tuesday.
$15 each, and James Kennedy.
dex, which represents 85 per cent the price of an average comSpMT
market history.
The woman, Elinor I. Foulks, New Brunswick Ave., Mat»w»n,
mon share.
Q) "I was formerly a widow formers In a bear market. I ad- StOCk
M(ltk€tAnalyst* expressed the opinion
Of 1,412 issues traded, 630 de- 710 Fourth St., who rented a ve- $10.
but have now remarried. I owr vise you to hold these issues.
that Wall Street is in a profitclined and 547 advanced. There hicle from Monmouth Esso. Rt. Richard Welsh, 1207 Seventh
Hilton Hotels, Union Oil convert Hilton Is well managed but
Yesterday's closing stocks:
taking frame of mind, individual
were 43 new 1966-67 highs and 35 and Palmer Ave., had made Ave., Neptune, was assessed $15
lble preferred, Cutter Labors operates In a highly competitive ACF Ind
restitution of the bill before com- for speeding and $10 for delinare anxious for a
13% I-T-E Ckt Brk 44% investors
4
new^lows.
5
7
#
56H
Johns Man
area and the shares have rather Adami E x
tories A, Kern County Land.
ing to court She paid $10 in quent return of summons.
reserve
BUS chance to reactivate
33*. Jones * XJ
RARITAN
TOWNSHIP
—
Gas
Volume
contracted
to
9.59
milhave been advised to switch limited appeal. You might switch Air
30
court costs.
funds on any recognizable reac•T1H Joy Mir
accumulation
in
«
storage
area
Kaiser
A
!
Alleg
Cp
lion
shares.
these stocks into American Dual this stock into the new mutual Allef Lud
Assessed $50 for driving with- Fined $10 for disregarding a
tion and institutional buying proKennecott
ff
beneath
the
traffic
control
box
Koppers
Brunswick, off V* M 10% on out a license was Clarence Shep- traffic signal was Eileen AnderVe»t Fund. Should I make this fund, which enjoys good spon- Allei P o w
grams
have
been
pushed
at
an
Kresge, 1 8
Allied Ch
switch?"
M.Y sorship.
Kroger
unnaturally fast pace, they said at Poole St. and Rt. 36 was 150,400 shares, was most active. pard, Kearny.
Allli Chal
son, 38 Woodside Dr., Red Bank.
25H Lett Port C
5%
the combination of these devel- blamed by police for the ex- Prices were mixed on the Henry Ballman, Bricktown, was
8714 Leh Val Ind
;', A) I don't believe you should, Q) "When I buy 100 shares of
plosion
at
10:55
p.m.
Tuesday
81-A LOF Glass
American
Stock
Exchange. fined a total of $25 for careless
4 . " opments could bring on a gen. In its entirety at any rate, You'vt stock I receive a c e r t i f i c a t e * ; ^
4 1 % Lib McN*L
11
which destroyed the box and blew Volume dropped to 3.21 'million driving and delinquent inspection. They're Unique! Ads in the
* My
75H eral market retreat.
h done very well on your own anc showing that amount on its face Am M Fdy 17 % Llgg
Daily Register Classified work
Litton Ind
open
a
manhole.
83%
shares.
Frank Leo, Union, was asStl
The Pow Jones average of 30
have a pretty satisfactory list o] However, what happens if I want
34%
,?* Lukens
Mack Trie
for you around the clock. Place
Police
said
the
control
box
will
36%
sessed
$20
for
speeding
and
had
ra
Std
industrial*
dipped
1.50
to
848.39.
Corporate
bonds
advanced
and
stpeks. Union Oil convertible pre to sell only a part of my holdMagnavox
39K
Maratli oil
his license revoked for BO days. yours now.
The Associated Press 60-stock av- probably hive to be replaced. Governments declined.
ferred sells at a moderate pre ings, say 50 of the shares? Aiir Tel :
Martin M.
Masonlte
mium over its conversion valu Would I receive another certifiSi* Merck
MOM
showing, the balance Arm co Stl
Vand will share fully in futun cate
; growth with the common, fo owned?"
G. A.
Minn M*M
35%
Mo Fac A
Ashl
Oil
' which it can be exchanged. Unior A) Yes. Your broker, after no- Atchlion
31'4 Moblloll
86 Vt Mont Ward
Rlchfld
Oi] is one of the best companies tifying you that partial sale has Atl
30 Vi Mat Blac
Avoo Corp
In its field.
3T
N Cain Reg
Babcock W
been made, will ask that you de-Bayuk
11
Nat Dairy
Clg
MH
Nat Distill
liver
the
100
share
certificate
to
•' Kern County Land has an ex
Bell * Howv
3914 Nat Gyps
Bendlx
34H Nat Steel
jcellent outlook through its acre- him by the settlement date—usu- Belli Steel
71% NY Central
Boeing
M Pow
• g e in California and Its profit: ally the fourth business day fol- Borden
32V4 Nla
lowing date of sale. Upon re- Borg Warn 43% No Am Av
Nor P i c
Brunswick
from royalties. Cutter Labora ceipt of the certificate, your brok- Bucy
10%
Alrlln
Erie
28(4 Nwst
Ph
• |orles Is in the medical and hos er will credit your account for Bulova
IVt, Norwich
outb Mar
Burl Ind
30'/,
Owens
III
JI
pital supply business and th the extra shares received. He Case,
21
Pah Am
Cater Trao
39
Penney, JC
shares—recently at an all-timi will have the transfer agent send Celanese
57'^ Pa Pw & M
Ches & Oh
you another certificate in your Chrysler
68% Pa RR
high—have been outstanding per name with the adjusted number Cities Sv
35% Pepsi Co
Coca Cola
4614 Perkln Eton
of shares specified on its face.
91% Ptlzer
ColK Pal
28% Phil El
{Mr. Spear cannot answer all Colum Gaa 2«%
Fhlll Pet
Pit Steel
Solv
mail personally but will answer Com)
Pub Sv E4O
Con Edls
45% Pullman
all questions possible in his col- Con Can
Corn Prod
48% RCA
umn.)
Corning a
By R o g e r E . S p e a r »
Blast Blamed
On Gas Buildup
s*
s*
n
Service
Delicatessen
Departments
NOW AT
ASBURY PARK
CLIFFWOOD
DEAL
LITTLE SILVER
LONG BRANCH
PORT MONMOUTH
RARITAN TOWNSHIP
SHREWSBURY
SUPER
MARKETS
Jury Finds
1 Guilty
Acquits 2
Cm Zell
Cruc Stl
Curtlss Wr
Deere
69%
Del * Hud
31'i
Dent Sup
25%
Doug Alro
60%
Dow Chem
TO'A
Dress Ind
32
du Pont
154%
Duq Lit
32%
East Kod
135%
End John
22
Brie Lack
9
Firestone
PMC Ci
Cp
%
Ford Mot
Mot
22H
Gen Accept
21S
Oen Cigar
Gen Dynam 57%
88
3
Reading Co
Repub Stl
Revlon
Reyn Met
Rey Tob
Rob Controls
Et Jos Lead
8t Rejls Pap
Bears Roeb
Shell Oil
Sinclair
Smith, AO
Sou Pao
Sou RT
Sperry R*
Bid Brand
Std Oil Cat
Std Oil NJ
Studehaker
Texaco
Te* G 8ul
Textron
Tldewat Oil
Trans am er
Un Carbide
Un Pac
Un Tank O
Unit Alrc
u s Lines
United Cp
US Plywood
US Rub
US Smelt
US Steel
Walworth
Warn B Pic
Wels Mkts
Wn Un Tel
Wests El
White Mot
wltco Chem
Woolwth
Xerox
Yngtt StiAT
FREEHOLD — One man was
convicted and two were acquitted of charges of assault with
intent to steal and stealing by a
jury before Superior Court Gen Motors
Judge Clarkson S. Fisher yester- Gen Pub Ut S*
G Tel * El
day.
85
Gen Tire
William C. Henderson of Ave- Ga Pac Cp 3.1 !4
46 '
nue A, Freehold, was found guilS*
64'/,
ty of assaulting and robbing Goodyear
43%
James A. Bullock, 42, of English' Grace, Co
SO*
Gt A t P
33%
town, on Sept. 19, in Freehold Greyhound
18%
Gulf Oil
60%
Township.
33%
Hamm Pap
Herbert Wilder, 21, of Archer Here Inc
111 Cent Ind
St., Freehold and Freddie Lee Ing
Rand
Jones, 31, of 20 Factory St., also !nt Bus Men 393
tnt Harv
37K
43H
Freehold, co-defendants along Int
fit
Nick
with Henderson on the indict- Int Paper
ment were acquitted in a three- Int Tel & T«l 8*
day trial.
American
Judge Fisher set sentencing
Br Am Oil
for Friday, Feb. 17.
Cdn Marc
s*
To fill jobs fast, place "Help
Wanted" ads in The Daily Register Classified.
Creole P
Equity C
Cp
Farjo Oils
Qen Plywd
d
Imp o n
MK
FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD'
Rt. 3S ot Potttnon Ave.. Shrewsbury
100 ft. North of Shop-Rite
'
747-5019
00611 4 DdVS OlllV
Wed., Thurs,, Fri. 10-9, Saf. 10-6
FRIDAY 10 A.M
Just 600 to choose from
Ladies'—Panty & Regular
Just 500 to choose from
Ladies' Better
~\-> SPECIAL GROUP OF
GIRDLE RIOT!! BLOUSES
50
None Higher
SPECIAL GROUP
Up to 3.98 Values
Just 250 to choose from
Ladies' Belter
SPECIAL GROUP
SWEATERS
$450
Gay Gibson dresses
are swingy
new blooms !
None Higher
Nat Adv. up to 5.95 each
Just 250 to choose from
Gtiy Gibson shifts break into bleem
for the resort season — end on!
Subtle magnolia color accented with
lac* over pal* blu* makes them th*
pick of the season. Sizes 5 to 15.
Ladies' SPECIAL GROUP
left: Sleeveless shift daintily banded
with white lace on blue.
DRESSES &
PANTS SUITS
15.00
right: Full sleeves and cool square
neek yoke trimmed with lac* over
blu*.
23.00
top: Long sleev* shift with whit*
lac* covering blu* yoke front, back
and cuffs.
20.00
STEINBACH'S JR. DRESSES, Uceni Floor
. olio Albury Park, Brick Town
None Higher
None Higher
Nat. Adv. up to 7.95
Nat. Adv. up to 29.95
SHOP Wtdneid.y, Friday 'til «i30 P.M.
Irick Town Monday thru Prldky 'til 9:30 P.M
Feb. 2, 19&7
THE DATLY REGISTER
fflmrview Laboratories
Department Head Named
• RED SANK — Announcement
was made today at Rfverview
Hospital of the appointment of
Dr. Aldo Gaetano Baldi as director of the Department of Laboratories.
Dr. Baldi succeeds Dr. George
T. Hoffmann who has been director since 1956 and who will
continue at Riverview as associate pathologist.
Dr. Baidi, of W e s t Long
Branch, assumed the directorship yesterday. His responsibilities include the administration of
the clinical laboratories and the
staff of 24 persons. Dr. Hoffmann
will now devote his time to the
clinical activities of the department of laboratories.
The addition of Dr. Baldi to the
professional staff at Riverview is
necessary becausevrf the expansion program in progress there,
hospital spokesmen said. A vital
part of the Phase JI expansion,
the clinical laboratories will be
doubled in size and are scheduled for completion in mid-summer, 1967,
A fellow of the American College of Pathologists, Dr. Baldi
was, just previous to his appointment at Riverview Hospital, associate pathologist at Monmouth
Medical Center, Long Branch.
He is a graduate of the Medical
School of the University of
Rome, Italy, completed his in
ternship at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Elizabeth, and his residency at Flower Fifth Avenue Hospital, New York City. He was
from 1955 to 1959 instructor in
clinical .pathology at New York
Medical College, and took a post
graduate course in isotopes at
Mount Sinai Hospital, New York.
CUTS FUEL BILLS!
New Genera/ 990
IUMIDIFIER
fOk FOKCID AIR FUINACU^
Dr. Aldo G. Baldi
CULTHE HUHIDITTYOU
WANT FOII PERSONAL COMFORT
Dry air is starved air. It makes
you feel cold in normal temperatures, causes dry skin, keeps furnace running longer and results
in higher fuel bills. The General
190 adds up to 1 gallon water
per hour. No pump, no fan, no
float to wear out. Most economical
power humidifier made. ,•
FRANK
VERANGE
741-7217
By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD
. M a r m o u m o n a x , fuzzy prognosticator of
tilings 'ffleteprologiicaJ, sticks his neck out
today. Moire acfc'urk}e!y, it's being stuck out
for h i m by the authors of bucolic legend,
who a r e classically preoccupied with weather.
~~
Marmota, if h e ' s smart,
will remain lethargically
oblivious of tlte whole
gambit, deep in his cozy
tunnel hard by the lower
forty. There's no good reason why any smart groundhog—unless he went to bed
half hungry—should internipt his big nap this early.
However, should the reputed pundit of the pastureSandford
lands emerge from his pad
today a n d find the sun in evidence, he might
notice a few things of interest to the winterweary. H e would see that the heat-giving
orb rides higher in the heavens now, giving
new evidence daily of its waxing strength.
The d a y grows longer as the night grows
shorter. Marmota, if he were up in time,
would see the sun rise this morning at about
7:06, a n d it won't set tonight until 5:17.
That makes 10 hours a n d 11 minutes of
daylight, and we're gaining more at the rate
of better than two minutes, each day. Four
days from now t h e sun will b e above the
horizon 10 hours a n d 20 minutes, a full hour
more than it shone six weeks ago on the
first d a y of winter. Three weeks from today
we'll hit 11 full hours of sunlight, and winter will b e on the way out.
So, whether the sun shines o r hides, and
whether the woodchuck sleeps or ventures
forth, there Is promise, on this second day
of the second month, of better things to come
for the frost-bitten and the fuel billimpoverished.
A WEEK AGO today, there was little
reason to look for pegs on which to hang
hopes for balmier days. The prolonged spell
of June-in-Jamiary conditions, then about t o
end, seemed t o b e fooling Mom Nature a
little. Mrs. Robert de la Reussille of Red
Bank found flowers of, myrtle blooming in
Holmdel, and I s a w pussy willows peeking
Certified by the American
Board of Pathology in anatomical and clinical pathology, Dr.
Baldi is a member of the New
Jersey Pathological
Society,
Monmouth County and New Jersey Medical Societies, American
Society of Clinical Pathologists,
the College of American Pathologists and the American Medical Association.
HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Lillian
\. Maxson, 54 Seadrift Ave., entertained members of the Twenty Club at the first meeting of
the New Year. The birthday of
tfrs. Charles Quast, 50 Center
it., was celebrated.
HAT SALE
HAZLET — The Rosary Altar
Society of St. Benedict's Catholic
Church will sponsor a hat sale
Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the
church cafeteria.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Rose Andrews, 121 Waterwitch
Ave., who will entertain the
group. Mrs. Frances Gannon, 67
Washington Ave., will celebrate
her birthday.
out o* their bud scales (n Colts Neck.
The robins that spend the winter in our
dime favor holly; and oedar groves and such
places which afford a ready berry crop. Early in the period bf the recent spring preview, however, I found a large flock of them
congregating in open places along the beachfront where spacious lawns apparently offered
promise of an early worm or two, looking
to be caught.
It took a reminder of winter reality,
however, to bring the birds into voice, it
seems. Although there were a few signs of
vocal awakening during the warm spell, the
full chorus didn't break forth in our yard
until Monday afternoon. We'd come through
a rather bleak weekend of snow and cold
winds. Then the sun came out in force and
the ground Ice melted, and suddenly, about
3 p.m., bedlam broke oat Jswt.outplde our ,
windows. A flock of bouse cparrows, clustered
In om thmb, *eetn«f to be trying to drown
out * half-dozen starlings who were giving
fortfi i*!th that combiftaiMn rA wbietfes, e*xgles and cackles which only a e t h e r «t»rTing
could- kfve. Red-winged blackbirds, outnumbered, added a more pleasant, warbling background, and in the near distance a song
, *P*&9$., H&9& ptj** tint sounded jtffl •
n
bit n i l y .
The vvhol* tstembty had beta fUbetrt
at our feeder* just before that, crowding the
suaflmitr tr»y and darkening ihq fpxoA
where me millet is tprmd. TTJIB, anptreoMy,
•was the ilttt-ilmmt vmtfttX. H it wtmft
exactly melodious, it :*t least was hearten•ingly enthusiastic. ••, 4. '
.
Add To The B I G
Savings on '67 Cars!
Finance Dirert-Save ™ $150
You R»e»lv»
12 Mei.
18 Mo».
$1,000.
% 87.08
130.42
$ 59.30
88.95
118.61
1.500.
2,000.
2,500.
3,000.
3,500.
174.16
117.70
261.25
304.7*
.
,
148.26
177.91
24 Met.
$ 45.41
68.12
90.83
113.54
136.25
207.56
158.95
30 M « .
36 Moi.
$ 37.08
35.62
74.16
92.70
111.25
129.79
$ 31.52
47.29
63.05
78.81
94.58
110.34
COMPARE OUR MONTHLY
PAYMENTS WITH THAT OF
OTHER LENDING INSTITUTIONS.
TRUE
INTEREST
RATE*
PHONE 542-4600
*B«ed en Monmouth County's first "Truth In Lending" Policy
GULL CAPER — ' Many sea birds like to
frolic and 'wash up' In coastal fresh water
ponds. Camera caught immature herring
gull as it repeatedly bounded into air
and plunged back into water at opening
in ice on Lake Takanassee,- Long Branch.
Photo data: Miranda SLR, 400mm. lens,
Tri-X, 1/22 @ | / | 000.
[ElATONTOWN
Hwy. 35 & Wyckoff Rd., Eatontow*
INIATIONAL
Monmouth Shopping Center
Main Office Open Saturday!
i
\ v ,
9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
TWENTY CLUB MEETS
It takes the World's Largest Furniture Maker
BASSETT
and the World's Largest Bedding Company
WEEKEND
SALE
Thurs. fhrii
Sun. Feb. 5th
;I\
SIMMQNS
...
to bring you the Mart .Furniture Galleries GREATEST
BEDROOM SET VALUE!
Large Grade
\,\ i v'*^r - ' '<h"<*
Swift's Worthmore
And it takes the Mart Furniture Galleries to put the
world's smallest price tags on this superb selection
of furniture and bedding!
The Bassett suite includes a lavish 9-drawer dressser
with generous landscape adjustable mirror; a broadshouldered man's chest . . . and a magnificent paneled
BREAD
Rushed to
direct from
headboard that takes either full or queen-size bedding.
Florida
ALL FOR
ONLY
HAW GAL
tortentf
•X
O P E N 7 D A Y S A WEEK
- for your shopping conv.ni.nce
Monoemtnlnstnmlbt right to limit quontity.. Sol* alltclin
Thun. thru Sun, M * 5th
RED BANK
FAIR HAVEN
LONG BRANCH
64 E. NEWMAN
ROAD
604
RIVER ROAD
380
BROADWAY
Companion Safe:
Simmons Bedding
Queen Size Simmons
Box Spring an,d
Mattress 60" x 80"
m
FOR
BOTH
Full Size Simmons Box
Spring and Mattreis
54"x75"
69
FOR
BOTH
jT
USE OUR CONVENIENT
^
CHARGE PLANS . ,. .
Open Every Night 'til 9:30—Sat. 'til 6:00
FURNI
GALE
RT. 35, MIDMHOWN, N. J.
RT. 22, UNION, N. J.
!**
671-0400
MU 8-5500
L
TBE DAILY REGISTER
Thuniij, Feb. 2, 1967—11
Palette Talk
STARTS FEBRUARY 3rd
Allaire Primes for Spring
By ELEANOR MARKO
was <the site of Monmouth FurHhink spring.
nace established in 1813 and
It'i bird to do wfth icy windswhere the bog iron industry
emptying sh«k<irs of snow and flourished until the middle
driving the meek indoors. Yel the 19th century,
there is a group of weathe
James P, Allaire, w h o
game entrepreneurs dedicated U owned a foundry in New York
getting on with the work of re City, built and developed a
Storing the Deserted Village
community which was known
Allaire and getting ready to, as the Howell Works in 1822.
spring.
More than- 500 people lived
Kenneth Creveling, presiden In the Allaire community comof the board of trustees of ,th< plete with its ironworks, genervillage, at a kick-off member al store, church, school, bakship dinner this week, fannec ery, blacksmith shop, dwellings
.and other buildings needed for
the fire of enthusiasm with
prospectus of activities. The vi community living. Its demise
lage proper in <he 1200-acre began a r the development of
State Park at Allaire is closed anthracite coal and the use of
until April 1 far various cleanuf coke replaced charcoal for
jobs of its restored buildings, smelting ore. The rapid exmoving- the food service are pansion of railroads and the
out of the general store and int< opening of the West were conanother facility, archeological tributing factors. The village
work in the bakery (the muse- was not to assume the name
um) and at a point east of the of Allaire until after the
church where row houses were founder's death in 1858. In
once a part of the thriving self- 1889 author GustaV Kobbe desufficient community in t h e scribed the "picturesque ruins"
and called the furnace a "pa- "THE DESERTED VILLAGE OF Al.LAIRK', H \iy 2Unvh ,, f i l l r//, :„/: drauing oicr
18M's
thetic reminder of the spirit
watercolor by Spring Lake artist Mabel Burr, romantically depicts the 19th century car• To visit this development
of enterprise."
Allaire, which follows in the respenter ihop, manager's cottage, bakery and general store oj historic Allaire Village, curIt Is no longer pathetic. The rently undergoing restoration. The bakery houses the Museum in the State Park, located
toration manner of Sturbridgi
Village and Williamsburg, is to deep rural setting and old
become enchanted with art, his- buildings are favorite composi- between Allenwood and Farmingdale.
tory, nature and science. This tions for artists, who help to
record the re-created village. oven are all that remain of first blacksmith at the village blacksmith' shop was restored
Notepaper, memo pads, book- the mechanics of what must was found out to be the grand- and opened in the fall.
lets, guide books and pamph- have been a large operation. father of Mrs. Elizabeth Lans- Perhaps someone knows who
lets on sale all carry original This Is a phase the organiza- iell Hammell of Red Bank. The the baker was.
sketches by the artists who are tion would like to know more
part of the volunteer non-prof- about. For instance, there is
FIRST TRIP MONDAY, FEB. 6. EXPRESS
it organization which undertook no written record of how many
to restore Allaire through fund- loaves were baked in a day or
how big the operation was. It
FIRST MERCHANTS NA- raising beginning In 1057. More has been determined there was
than 156,000 persons were
TIONAL BANK, 155 Broad St.
TO NEWARK, KENNEDY INT'L.
some type of structure behind
Red Bank, Second Focus on clocked into the Allaire State the bakery building. What it
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW. PHONE
Act, Monmouth Arts Gallery Park from Jan. 1 to Nov. 30 was is a mystery.
< round trim dolly from Aibury pork,
last year.
W n l Lena Branch, Botontown, Rid
Artists, through Feb. 24.
Should you have information
Bonk, Woodbrtdgt. oet timetable from
With the new master plan concerning this or any early data
m y travel agent or phone for lull
information
and reservations.
being
Introduced
by
the
state
MONMOUTH M E D I C A L
concerning the area, call us or
CENTER, Long Branch, Art through the Green Acres pro- •the Crevelings, who reside in
ASBURY -RED BANK
Auxiliary Exhibition, receiving gram, the park will spread to Allenhurst.
some
3,200
acres
with
expanded
LIMOUSINE
SERVICE
tomorrow 7:39 to 9 p.m.; Saturday 1 to 5 p.m. In Borden camping and recreational areas. Last year color was added to
141 Broadway
U n a Branch
Acceleration to completely re- the history of Allaire when the
Conference Room. . Judging
Sunday. Open to Monmouth construct Allaire is looked forward to in the new program.
County artists,
The Deserted Village of AlGUILD OF CREATIVE ART, laire memberships are open to
620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, individuals or families. Circle
Frltr Cleary, S c u l p t u r e the date April 1 — for that is the
through Feb. 24. Ruth, Caru- new date for the beginning of
so, Recent Works, to Feb. 11. memberships that will continue
for a full year and will include
FREEHOLD BOROUGH LI winter activities in 1967-fi8.
BRARY, E. Main St., Alfrelda
One of the big events in the
Hlrtch, paintings and ceram- planning stage is a John T. Cunics, to Feb. 20.
ningham (N.J. historian) Day
tentatively set for May 26. After
RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN RE- that there will be die village
G'ONAL
HIGH SCHOOL, green antiques show, junior fish'
RM»e Rd., Rumson, Guild Ex- ing day (opening of trout seaalting! Artists, through Feb. son), outdoor art show, festival
17.
horse show, antique car show,
dog show, band festival and
other colorful events. You may
F'rst Aid Group
write the Deserted Village at
Installs New Slate
Allaire, Inc., Box 218, FarmingNEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs dale, N. J. 07727 for.details.
Wlliam Dunn was re-elected
But first, can yon help?
"£$££
-••••
president of the First Aid AuxilDue to Incomplete records,
iary and installed at a dinner the history of the Deserted
meeting in the Spirit Spot. Mrs. Village is somewhat, obscure,
Steven Spahn will be vice presi- and it Is hoped that county
dent: Mrs. Albert Neis, corres- residents will be able to.proponding secretary; Mrs. George vide the material to fill the
Case, recording secretary, and gaps.
Mrs. Margaret Bradley, treasurMr. Creveling has asked the
er.
press to help seek out persons
The auxiliary will cater a spa- who might have old journals
ghetti dinner for Cub Scout Pack concerning the Ironworks. Pre100 Saturday, Feb. 18, in their serving of historlal Items connewly renovated house.
cerning the village Is an ImWith the Tinton Falls Schools portant part of its museum
PTA, they will present a pro- housed in the bakery building
gram on child molestation where archeological studies
Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 8:15 p.m. have been made. The large
«t Tinton Falls School.
open fireplace and a warming
Art
Calendar
Airport Limousines
222-6300
OPEN 10 A.M. TO 5 P J t
FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
OUT OF
BUSINESS
SALE
ADAMS SHOPPE
14 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
ALL MERCHANDISE
Vl PRICE
SIZES 5 THRU 20
COCKTAIL & CASUAL DRESSES 14'/2-24W
SLACKS, SUITS AND SHELLS
HOSE Reg. 69c SALE PRICE 30c
A I L FIXTURES j
^
""
•'V
:v«-»
your choice
CANE PANEL BED1
800KCASE BED..'.
CORNER DESK.
_
„
BACHELOR CHEST
CANE DOOR STORAGE CHEST
"
'
~~~~""KI
«ta
""~'""~'""^59
h\.rv J
your choice
Why risk when you can rent?
Rent a conveniently-available Safe Deposit
box here-where for only a few cents a week
"you can, so easily and sensibly safeguard
your jewelry, important papers and other
valuables against fire, theft, flood, tornadoes
and careless misplacement. .
SELECT A PIECE, A GROUPING, OR A ROOMFUL TO
SUIT YOUR SPACE, YOUR MOOD, YOUR POCKETBOOK
. . . AND SAVE BIG DOLLARS.
There's the ipecial thrill that comes from being up-to-date and in the
ruiaht of faihiori . . . that pride you feel In a hem* furnlintd in • « .
2-PlACE BUNK BED
e«ll«nt t a t l t , yot with valu* In mind. Now Th« 400 leav.i t h * ehelc.
up to you I Pick a pieco or an antlro room from thii fantaitie collie,
•ion of axquiiita Nori» Walnut pitcoi, each one a .combinatiun of the
Rent a Safe Deposit box NOW!
bold and the sophisticated. What'i mor«, each pieco hai a itain-resiitant,
marproof plaitic topi Whatever your needs, whatever your wishes, the
skilled decorating staff at The 400 can amwer all your decorating prob-
PUITYHI
IKY
rim
2-PUCETmJNDU IED
lems, and the/suggest you loolc into this tensational value on M l * new)
. . * Convenient Budget Terms
DOUBLE DRESSER
«79
PAIR OF TWIN OR FULL SIZE CHAIRBACK B E D S Z L $79
KING SIZE CANE PANEL HEAOiOARIJ
~ ~ *75
your choice
$99
TRIPLE DRESSER
„
2 P U C E BUNK BED
2-PLACE TRUNDLE BED
„_
__
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too
" s 9 9
«oo
KNEEHOLE DESK
-TZT'lM
CORNER DESK, BACHELOR CHEST. OR
S^ M ^ S °^^!!:^
$M
Shop Daily 'til 9 P.M., Saturday 'til 6 P.M.
STATE...
Also Available at Our
"NORf H teilNSWICK StOhE
Cenvtnltnt Offlcts Throughout McmmwHi cikvnty
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
ROUTE 35 AT SUNSET AVENUE. WANAMASSA, N. J.
LOCATID IN T H I
BRUNSWICK SHOPhNtt CINTIR, U. S. Hlfhwiy 1 • • « MlllMwi R«teJ
12—Tbur*<kv, Feb. 2, 1967
THE DAILY REGISTER
BARGAIN
HUNTERS!
M B BACKS ARE tOilHST 1HE W A U !CREDITORS DEHAHD H O M E Y . . . HOT
JUST PROMISES! CUSTOMERS DEMAND GIVEAWAYS... HOT JUST BARGAIHS!
HAD FIRE
WE NEED
HISTORY—Oceanport Mayor Edward C. Wilson places
an I860 "Union Forge Cap" on the head of James
Patrick Considine, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.
Considine of Oceanport. The lad holds a flintlock pistol dated about 1750. The event marked the formal
opening of the Oceanport Historical Society's display
of Revolutionary and Civil War relics in the lobby of
borough hall there.
(Register Staff Photo)
Rutgers Science Fair
Committee Is Named
NEW BRUNSWICK — Fifteen
men and one woman have been
appointed to the committee which
will administer the 1967 Central
New Jersey Science Fair, to be
held March 21-22 at Rutgers University.
The fair is open to students in
grades seven through 12 in public, private and parochial schools
in central New Jersey. The two
top winners will be awarded a
trip to San Francisco to take part
in the National Science Fair-International, May 10-13.
Amoung high school representatives on the committee is Norman Worthington, Monmouth Regional High School, New Shrewsbury.
TRANSPORTATION THEME
LINCROFT — Cub Scout Pack
110 held its January meeting at
the Lincroft School with transRUMSOtt - Trees to be iplant portation the theme. Each den
ed in Israel have been purchased presented a display on the topic
by the Hebrew and Sunday school and Den 1 presented a skit, "The
classes ol Congregation Bnai Is- Iron Horse Grows Up.'1
rael through the Jewish National
Awards were given by the
Fund. Mrs. Max Katz, tittle Silawards chairman, Jerry Halweg,
ver, has supervised the project
to the following boys: William
; Members of class 2-C excelled McDaniel, John Halweg, Larry
with the purchase of 34 trees, Holzman, James Daly, Denner
it was announced. They are: Stripes; Mark Daly, gold arrow
Shelley Ackenman, Carolyn Bra- and 4 silver arrows; Joseph Clark
gar, Neal Elseman, Richard Na- assistant denner stripe. Receiving
telson, Jan Pressman, Little Sil- two year pins were James Daly,
ver; Karen Chafkin, Ann Jack- Allan Keller, Steven Lorenz, Miler, Jill Kagan, Robin Lieber- chael Walsh, Andrew Lennert.
inan, Richard Okrent, Nancy Joseph Clark received his oneSmall, Beth Zuckerman, Middle- year pin.
town; Judith Silverstein, Lin- The troop welcomed four new
croft; Valerie Cohen, Holmdel; members: Douglas Goslin, ThomRonald Cooper, Rumson; Amy as Quinn Jr., Jerry Halweg Jr.
Eagle, Kenneth Feinswog, Leon- and Richard Goslin as a transfer
ard Kaminow, Peter Krass, Jam- from Minneapolis, Minn.
ie Silver, Hlndell Straus, Richard
Field, New Shrewsbury; Daniel
The, word "gauze" evolved
Feuer, Hazlet; Daniel Goroff,
from Gaza, the great trade cenRhea Siers, James Warshauer,
ter in Biblical Palestine and a
Fair Haven.
city famous for its light textiles.
FRANKLY, WE HAVEN'T SLEPT A WINK SINCE FIRE RAVAGED
OUR KEYPORT STORE! IT'S AN UPHILL BATTLE TO PAY OFF CREDITORS AND EARN A WEEK'S PAY TO SUPPORT OUR FAMILIES! BUT,
WE'RE DETERMINED TO DO I T ! EVERY L A S T DOLLAR OF INVENTORY WILL BE TURNED INTO CASH REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS
& YOU SAVE BECAUSE 90% OF STOCK IS PERFECT!
Classes Acqufre
Trees for Israel
• Advertisement •
SPEAKING OF MONEY j
Just 36 Pieces!
FAMOUS MAKER
Adjustable Metal
REG. 14.95
VALUES TO $350
HIDE-AWAY
SOFAS SLASHED
You knew it was coming, didn't you?
After all, this is July! Your friends
with the twenty-five dollar refunds received them in May. You wonder, defensively, "Why me?" But you already
know why — you were expecting a large
refund check.
The scene changes now to the offices
of a District Director of the Internal Revenue Service. We ask what qualifies a tax
return to be questioned. In his reply, we
learn some interesting facts. One is that
one hundred percent of those recalled for
George L. BlellB
examination are ones that entitle the taxpayer to a generous refund.
This does not necessarily mean that all of the returns
claiming any refund are checked. But by devoting all their
return checking attention to people claiming more than twenty-five dollars refund, IRS found they could command more
revenues.
So the letter you received names the deductions in
question and encloses instructions on tlie documentation "you
are to submit.
What you do at this point is gather any proof you have
of these expenses and mail them in. Then after two or three
months you receive a letter that suggests what are termed
"alterations." Normally these disallow all questionable deductions you claimed. If you agree to those, you are instructed to sign their revisions and the matter is closed.
But If you disagree, you may choose either to submit
additional evidence or arrange an appointment with a tax
examiner.
This man . . . or, more often, it is a lady . . . is
neither an ogre nor a bully. She will discuss the tax laws
in question in a quiet and reasonable manner.
If vou still (eel vou're right, the next step up the ladder
it a request for a hearing before the Appellate Division of the
Resunal Commissioner's office, which you and 1 have discussed before.
If your claim for a deduction was sincere In the first
plice, you might as well appeal again. It's an interesting
experience anyway . . and reassuring about th8 continued
fairness oi Uncle Sam.
With Separate
Innertpring
MoHrtn
& y
FULL
SIZES
All Remaining 3 Room Rtduetd .
JUMBO
RECLINING CHAIRS
Chairs
$ 39—Boudoir
1
.
Contemporary
S 80 Sofa Bed
Set of 3 Formica
$ 60—Mica Top Tables
1
Quality Oversized Rugs
$150—9x15, 12x12 and 12x15
Odd Living
$ 79—Room Chairs
Maple
$ 99—Credenza
2-Pe. Convertible
$160—Living Room
I N ASSORTED
FABRICS
FROM
...
9x12 BROADLOOM
RUGS
mi SAW. 1938
All Remaining 3 , 4 & 5 Pc.
Top Quality Oversized
BEDROOMS
NYLON RUGS
DUMPED
9'x15', 12'xl2', U ' x l 5 '
&
a
. StortiRQ of
$169
BUY AT SALVAGE PRICES! PARTIAL UST!
VALUES TO $129r
REG.
$150
TWIN
• You'll Recognise the Label
• Cash and Carry
• Limit 1 Per Customer
By GEORGE L. BTET.ITZ
What happens when you get a letter from the
tax department? If this hasn't happened to you already, do you wonder about it? Do you more-orless anticipate it? Do you fear it?
Well, there's no need to lose any sleep about
It, for the secret police won't come in the middle of
the night and drag you away just because your deductions are questioned!
Let's say an official-looking envelope, has just
arrived in the mail. You expect the worst and a
little letter pops out saying that your return has
been "selected at random" for examination.
12
|]
President, Monmouth Count; National Bank •
What Happens When You Get a
Letter From the Tax Department?
INNERSPRING
MATTRESSES
$
BED FRAMES
\
DANISH MODERN, PROVINCIAL,
COLONIAL! ALL FINISHES
TABLE
LAMPS
FULL
PRICE
Formerly to
$900 and
More
$19
$17
$27
$57
$8
$47
$95
4-Pc. Contemporary
$330—Sectional
2-Pc. Pillow Back
$350—Modern Living Room ...
7-Pc. Modern
$300—Dining Rooms
mi Skill 1938 NfCEST
All Remaining^ 3,4& 5 Pc.
SECTIONALS b
L I V I N G ROOMS
SLASHED
Choose Front 43 Styles!
Every Fabric & Color
FULL
PRICE
TO $400
S 95
$ 19
$ 97
$128
$150
$ 97
$178
Danish Lounge
$140—Steeps Two
King Size
$49—Headboard 6'6"
3-Pc. Cherry Cordovan
$240—Bedroom Set
4-Pe. Triple Dresser
$260—Modern Bedroom
Formerly to
to $700 and
More
Certified
57
TO $330
TERMS OF SALE
All talM final, no txchangt, everything told a
15. NO maun, moll or phono onion. Small dofosit mini accompany oach ordor. Everything
told >ub|Kt to prior wit. Small dollvory diane.
FIRE SALE! 1938 PRICES!
ALL REMAINING 6, 7, 8 & 9-PC;
DINING ROOMS
DUMPED
Danish Modem,
Provincial,
Colonial!
All Finishes
FORMERLY
TO $1195
$
178
TO $595
$15 to $25 Value
ft MAPLE RANCH
;
DESKS
,'l With Formica
i'A Tops
\$ Reg. 59.50
Mm M
'"its';n(fpwws<"('1' ''
frintod in cliar,
self-pronouncing
«t*ly-lit typt.
rood Slides Right Offl
JmlASwIsh
and IP. Clwp
In St«omM •
FIRE SALE BARGAINS A T FIELD FURNITURE
7-11 E. Front St., Keyport • Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri.'Til 9 P.M. Tues. & Wed'Til 6 P.M. • Sot. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. • CO 4-3020
Feb. 2, 1967—13
THE DAILY REGISTER
... select from the
Largest collection
of famous Brand Names
in America!
Atlantic Appliance
brings you the best for Less
[Caseworker
|£xamg Set *
I TRENTON — Examination for
1 caseworkers in all 21 counties of
SNew Jersey were announced toSday by the state Department of
8 Civil Service.
|
Robert C. Wel!s, acting direct tor of the Monmouth County Wei\: fare Department, said the departp jnent has openings for 24 adSditlonal professional positions to
2 be filled during 1967.
|
Requirements for admission to
a the examination are U.S. citizent ship, 12-month residency in New
Z Jersey, and possession of a bach8 elor's degree from an accredited
i college. '
.£ Applicghts may file for open5 Jngs in any one or more counties
I in the state. Two lists will Be
ri promulgated. One list will con* tain the names of the successful
8 candidates from their home counS ty and the other, a list contain• Ing the names of the successful
\ non-resident candidates. The resgident list will take precedence,
3 Though an applicant may indl« cate a desire to work In more
a than one county, only one ap| plication is necessary.
|
Applications must be filed by
£ Feb. 28. The case worker infor§ mational brochure and applicaK tlon for examination may be ob| talned from any county Welfare
I Board, any state Employment Ofjf tice, of from the New Jersey
| Department of Civil Service at
t the State House, Trenton, or any
t of the department's three branch
>• offices, at 80 Mulberry St., New| ark; City Hall, Camden, or 316
5 State St., Trenton.
V. It is important that applicants
ij file early, the Civil Service Dell partment emphasizes, because in
i the event of a tie the applicant
£ who filed earlier is placed higher
'I on the list..
Famous
PORTABLE
172
Square
Inches
Including
Stand
Magic Chef
Famous Name
6-Speaker — Console
Gas Ranges
Solid State STEREO
With AM-FM
and
FM Stereo
RADIO
I Program Set
| On Collection I
v MATAWAN - Walter Zabinfe ski, Staten Island, N. Y., an au.«t thority on Micromounis, will pre'•; sent a program tomorrow at
>,; 7:30 p.m. In Matawan Regional
| High School, Atlantic Ave., MatS awan, during the meeting of
5 The Matawan Mineralogical SoS clety. Mr. Zabinskl will show
| slides and specimens from his
Ijj worldwide collection.
'3 Visitors are welcome.
'; During the Junior Pebble-Pup! pies meeting the same evening
i final plans will be made for a
i show and program they will prei sent fof the. Adult group in
! March. Mark Kidzus, (president
: of the Juniors, announces that
plans . are being prepared for
i field trip's in the near -future,
I Michael Kidzus, chairman of
j the society's annual rock and
Grained Natural Walnut Finish
188.
Famous Name
27Z H In. COLOR TV
Solid Walnut Consoles
A namti
you'll recognize
immediately.
Includes one
year home
service.
£ gem show, states that exhibitors
j have signed up from all parts
| of the United States, Mexico and
baekguord light • No-drip top • Clock with
timer • Appllone* outlet • High perfeimoiK* burntn • Hl|k>
Slmmw-Warm color-coded tontroli • S M M even window end
light • Roll-out unokeleu broiler • Two-pleee broiler pan • Nlir
, Itg-levelen • H W wide banquet oven.
£ Canada.
£ This year's show, "Treasures
» pt the Earth" is scheduled for
£ Saturday and Sunday, May 6
| and 7, in Matawan Regional High
i School. Several scholarships are
E to be awarded to High Schools
S participating in an "Earth Scij ence" contest. All secondary
3 schools in Middlesex, Monmouth
I and Ocean counties have been
* Invited to enter.
5 Tickets' are now available for
i the show; from the members.
Deluxe 2-Speed
| Red Bank S&L
SElects Directors
S RED BANK — The Red Bank
| Savings and Loan Association
t held its annual meeting and
i elected directors Tuesday.
<• Frank F. Blalsdell, Theodore
M ) . Parsons, A. Alvin Whiting and
a John H. Worth were re-elected as
j» directors. Other directors are
I James H. Anderson, Louis S.
" Conover, Edward H. Conway,
:: William A. Fluhr, William H.
;: Hintelmann Jr., Noel J. La'rtaud
£ and Harold B. Millward.
~. • Officers appointed for the en,'S suing year were Harold B. MillSi ward, president; Noel J. Lar3 taud, vice president; William E.
* Holloman, secretary and control5 ler; Anna W. Van Brunt, trea? .surer; Richard P. Springsteen,
| assistant secretary, and Wilda
I Van Wagenen, assistant treaS; surer.
GAS DRYER
WASHER
$
148.
17 Cubic Ft.
REFRIGERATOR
With Ice Maker
2-Door • Instant Cold
13
Cubic
Ft.
2-Door
REFRIG.
129.
Teflon Coated
W E GIVE
YOU MORE
!i Counsel for the association is
SI Parsons, Canzdna, Blair, and
£ Warren," with Frederick E. Lom'• 'bard representing the firm as
'", closing attorney in charge of Its
^ branch office in the association's
j) ; building at 10 Broad St,
j;
The savings and loan associ•'• atlon has assets of over $14.5
i million and has paid dividends
£ without interruption since 1887,
7! In early summer the association
is expects; to move into its new
:;
building, now under construction,
S at the northeast corner of Broad
St. and Bergen PI.
GRIDDLE
Big W ' W
Aluminum griddle
with the purchase
of any of our
Magic Chef specials!
172
Sq. Inch
Portable
TV
2-Speed
Automatic
WASHER
Deluxe
Twin Speaker
Cabinet and
Stand
America's
One of
14
10
Cubic
Ft.
FREEZER
Cubic
Ft.
Greater Brand
Names
FREEZER
Copper
Copper
Famous Brand
Famous Brand
119. 158. 138. 118.
;
t Veterans' Auxiliary
I To Hold Sale
S ; KEANSBURG — A white ele• 'phant sale will be held at the
S general membership meeting of
•; the Auxiliary to the Molly PitchS--§r Barracks, Veterans of World
"i^War I, on Tuesday, Feb. 21, in
the Moose Hall, with Mrs. DaBeaman and Mrs. Martin
okas in charge.
A membership drive is being
Onducted. All wives, daughter
aiid sisters of Veterans of Work'
War I are eligible. Anyone in
rested may contact Mrs. Ber
oodhead, president.
|
$
Automatic
3-Cycle
NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 3TEARS TO PAY! ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS!
ASBURY PARK
NEW SHREWSBURY
NEPTUNE
715 MAIN ST.
TOMS RIVER
BRICK TOWN
NEPTUNE
ROUTE 35
1006 11th AVE.
MIDDLETOWN
ROUTE 37
ROUTE 70
7115 H'WAY 35
ROUTE 35
THo Short.; Leading.Chain
pr/,ppiioncc Storf-5 Since V
Other Atlantic Store* In: BortMntowi, ClimantinKM and PeRMauken, N. J .
TV. Appliani.'- (.nti
67 1-0836
UpptT Darby, N. E. PhlkNMphla «ml Hwiham, Pa.
14—Thursday, Feb. 2 , 1967,
THE DAILY REGISTER
We
SAVE TODAYAND WRY DAY!
Tp Address
Seminar On
literature
*
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
*
„
in: i a
HEAVEN
SCENT
You
Jo
Judge
For
BOUQUETS
Fresh floral
fragraact.
Miniature
plairen-roMs.
SHOP
SUPERAMA
AND SAVE
HUNDREDS OF
UNADVERTISED BARGAINS MARKED
DOWN FOR QUICK CLEARANCE
CROWN REGAL
RESERVE
86 PROOF
4 0 % BLENDED
Rabbi Edward A. Ellenbogen
RUMSON — Rabbi Edward A.
Ellenbogen, spiritual leader of
Monmouth
Reform
Temple,
Shrewsbury, will be guest speaker at the fourth seminar on contemporary literature sponsored
by the Jewish Women's Adult Education Committee of Greater
Red Sank.
The rabbi will lecture Monday
at Congregation Brothers of Israel, here, at 10:30 a.m. He will
discuss "The Fixer," by Bernard Malamud. The story
is based on the Mendel BeilLs
trial of 1911.
The education committee represents sisterhoods of Congregation Beth Shalom, Red Bank;
Monmouth Reform Temple, and
Congregation Bnai Israel; the
Red Bank Chapter of Bnai Brith
Women; Hadassah, and the National Council of Jewish Women.
WHISKEY
LADIES1 DRESS
RIOT!
LADIES'
3-PIECE PANT
SALE OF
CROWN REGAL
SPECIAL
DAYTIME DRESSES
SKIRT SETS
80 PROOF
BLENDED
Bonded knits In stripes
solids and cheeks.
Slies8 to 18.
Materials — rayons, jerseys,
cuplonis, cotton and other
fabrics. One and two-piece
styles. Flares, sheaths
lines. Sizes 8 to 20
to 24</2.
WHISKEY
FABULOUS GROUP OF
LADIES' & MISSES'
BULKY KNIT ORLON
GIRLS' SETS
''
SCOTCH
GO-GO
EARRINGS
CARDIGAN and
PULLOVER STYLES
Fifth
Quart
1/2 Gal.
Pierced or pierced look.
Wild
styles.
B _j i
3.85
4.82
9.55
Our
f fflQ regular
CROWN REGAL
86 PROOF
SPECIAL
Bonded
knits and
eorduroyi.
Stripes and
checks.
Sizei 4 to 14.
PEA
JACKET
TOP
SCOTCH
SHOE VALUES
GIRLS'
LAMINATED
Fifth
Quart
1/2 Gal
;.3.62
4.52
8.95
CROWN REGAL
SUCKS
"100"
100 PROOF
IN OUR DOMESTIC DEPT.
Solids, checks,
plaids.
THROW RUGS
Lorenz G. Schoebel
SIZE 2 1 " x 3 6 "
Stripes and solids —
oblong or round
100% rayon.
LADIES' and MISSES'
GENUINE LEATHER
SLIP-ONS
Moc styled Penny
saddle vamp.
Brawn or black.
Sins 5 to 10.
VODKA
Quart
4.05
CROWN REGAL
SPECIAL
BED COMFORTERS
80 PROOF
VODKA
SIZE 7 2 " x 8 4 "
All color combinations — double
filled — acetate
cover.
MEN'S BLACK LEATHER
MOCCASINS S Z . 9 7
Hand sewn, slip-on style.
Black only. «Vi to 12.
Fifth
.......:..Z.68
Quart..
..3;36
1/2 Gal...........6.64
CROWN REGAL
"90"
HZ*
ZIP-OUT PILE
LINING
Cottons,
twills and
Iridescent
cottoni.
Limited
quantities
and (lies.
YEAR ROUND
FLANNEL
COAT
COMP. VALUE
PAJAMAS
24.97
SIZES B - C - D
2.57
2 for $£00
9
AT PRICK YOU CAH AFFORD
Lightweight warm cotton flannel.
MEN'S PERMA-PRESS
finely psr cent of Canada's
19.571,000 people live within
200 miles of the United States j|
brnter.
.2.83'
3.52
80 PROOF
SWEATERS
3 pc PANT
SUIT
2 pc. JUMPER
SET
FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Olivia S.
Dutcher of the Ray Van Horn
Agency was broker in the sale
of a new house on the southeast
corner of Holly Tree La. and
Navesink Ave., Rumson.
The home is situated on more
than an acre of landscaped
grounds adjacent to an inlet of.
the Navesink River.
The purchasers are Dr. and
Mrs. Thomas D. Smith, former
residents of Rumson. For the
past two years, they have been
residing in Hcndersonville, N.C.
Their former Rumson residence
was on Oakes Rd.
Dr. Smith is director of reMarch at the du Pont Research
Laboratories In the Photo Products Plant in Parlin.
]
Dr. and Mrs. Smith have three
children who are attending Forratdale School in Rumson.
Fifth
Quart
1/2 G a l .
Some fun eollan.
Pile and quilt lined.
Sixes petit* 5-13
,'|
CROWN REGAL
RESERVE :
3 pc. SLACK
SET
Dr. Smith
Buys House
In Rumson
3.10
3.85
7.58
FABULOUS GROUP OF
SETS and
To Manage
Garrison's
Realty Sales
RED-BANK - William S. Garrison has announced the appointment of Lorenz G. Schoebel to
the position of residential sales
manager for the William S. Garrison Agency, realtors and members of the Red Bank Multiple,
Listing Service.
• '
In this capacity, Mr. Schoebel
will concentrate on increasing
residential sales and expanding
the salas force to bring residential sales into better balance with
commercial sales.
Mr. Schoebel has lived in the
shore area since 1950 and has
been in the real estate field four
years. He was director of employee training and management
development at Weston Instruments, Inc., in Newark. He has
served as president of the New
Jersey Chapter of the American
Society of Training Directors of
both the New Jersey and New
York Metropolitan Chapters, Inc.
Before coming to New Jersey,
Mr. Schoebel was in real estate
in Westchester County, New
York, as salesman, and later as
manager of residential properties
in Hudson River communities
such as Hastings, Dobbs Ferry,
Irvington-on-the-Hudson and Tarrytown.
Fifth
Quart
1/2 G a l
SPORT SHIRTS
Polyester and cotton blend,
wide variety of plaids, also
some solids. Sizes S, M, L,
XL.
MEN'S PERMA-PRESS
CASUAL SLACKS
PR. $ [ " 0 0 3.57
EA.
FOR
No-iron, crease locked In, wrinkles arej
locked out. Belt loops. Pre-cuffed.
Sixes 30 to 42. Not all lengths.
COMP. VALUE 5-96
Button "coat or pullover style.
TAFFETA
LININGS
GIN
Fifth
Quart
1/2 G a l .
.2.96
...3.66
7.25
CROWN REGAL
SPECIAL
80 PROOF
GIN
BOYS' FLANNEL
SPRING
WOOLENS
54 to £0 Inches wide
90 PROOF
yard
FORTEL
BLENDS
HOPSACKING
SPORT
SHIRTS
Fifth
Quart
V2Gal
.2.68
3.36
.6.64
AT
ATLANTIC
SUPERAMA
83
Fin* cotton
flannel,
Sins 8 to 16.
Comp. value
$1.87.
BOTTLED
EXCLUSIVELY FOR
Large selection
CLEARVIEW
LIQUORS, Inc
of colors at
this low price.
Shrewsbury Ave.
IGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. / NEW SHREWSBURY
STORE HOURS:
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY.
»:*> A.M. to 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 'TIL « P.M.
AT ROUTE 35
New Shrewsbury
HOME DELIVERY
7414)010
BAirr OR SHINE
40c PER WEEK
MEDAILT
Use Our Waal Ads
Besults
Dial 741-WOO DAY
U10, NIGHT
Copyright—The SM Bwak R*#st*r, Jan., 19M,
SECOND
NEWS
SECTION
__.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967
,__
7c PER COPY
Senator Proposes $100fidO Study
.
-
.
•
V
•
Case Would Conserve Lowlands
BY JACQUELINE ALBAN
WASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford
P. Case, R-NJ., today called'for
a' dynamic research program to
develop / methods of conserving
estuarine water areas which
serve as the nursery, sanctuary,
and feeding grounds of the sea.
The senator proposed a oneyear $100,000 planning and feasibility study of estaurine conservation to be conducted by the
iandy Hook (N.J.) Marine Laboratory, under the direction of
Dr. Lionel A. Walford, director.
Raps Library Board
Stand on Site Issue
HAWAII VISIT — Gov. John J . Burns, center, receives
two Monmouth County freeholder delegates to the Recreation & Natural Beauty Congress of the National Association of Coiin ,ty Officials in The Hawaiian Village;
Freeholders Benjamin H. Danskin, left, of Wall Township
and Director Joseph C. Irwin of Red Bank. Mr. Danskin
was one of seven New Jersey counfy officials to address
the 600 delegates. His topic was "What Can We Do
With Junk Cars?" He and Mr. Irwin and their wivesj
*long with Freeholder Eugene Bedell and Freeholder and
Mrs. Harry Larrison Jr., were guests of Gov. and Mrs.
'Jurnt at a reception in Washington House* the execuWy«, reiidance in the 50th State.
The architect is the same in
both cases—Micklewright
and
Mountford, Toms River — and
there are some other comparisons.
What "hurts" the local board
the most: the delay in building
here has meant a big jump in
costs. ^
„_
The per-square-foot cost; for
Henry Hudson was $14.50, for
constuction only. The cost h,ere
Is estimated at $18. And, the
$18 figure is considered a good
one in today's market.
The Henry Hudson school size
Is 67,800 square feet. The building size here is to be 89,600.
Pupil capacity at Hudson is 664,
functional, and 830, maximum.
The school here • is to have a
functional capacity of 914, and
maximum of about 1,100.
Whereas some construction and
other bids have come in high
here, and there is a money shortage, they were low for Hudson
and as a result that district was
able to add some "extras," such
as ceramic tile flooring in locker rooms, quarry tile in the kitchen, cavity wall insulation, aluminated finish on aluminum
work, and folding partitions
in the cafeteria.
Whereas the Hudson board had
few major problems over the construction issue, factions and officials here have been at odds,
off and on, and the J*war of
words" is still in progress.
Hudson board members have
cited one factor, among others—
the assistance the board got from
a citizens' study committee, made
up of engineers and other professional men, which surveyed, studied, made recommendations and
assisted in every phase of plan
ning, even down to chalkboards,
drainage and window sashes.
Henry Hudson was built for$l,295,000.
The local board will meet tonight to discuss its building and
cost problems.
Sphool Board
Raps Permit
For Project
| LONG BRANCH - The Board
W Education went on record last
night as opposing a variance
for the Construction Co. for the
construction of 16 one-family
houses on' Albert PI. behind the
Elbcron School.
The board, which fought the
variance when it was originally
sought in December, 1965, said its
attorney would be at the Board of
Adjustment meeting next week
to lodge objections.
The board claims that to allow construction of the houses
would bo 1 contrary to the master plan, would inhibit the board
from ^expanding the Elberon
School in the future and would
place an , untoward burden on
school facilities in the area by
the number of children who are
expected to live in the houses.
The proposed construction sites
are adjacent to school board property, which is presently being
used as a ball field.
end of each interest period showing deposits, withdrawals and interest earned that period.
A signature identification system will be introduced to give
added protection to depositors.
Regular personal checking accounts will be offered during the
opening weeks, requiring only
$3.00 ibalance to eliminate service
counts will also be featured.
The bank has two drive-in windows and an abundance of parking space. The bank pays postage both ways on savings and
checking account deposits, for
those.who can't always get to
the bank.
Mr. Fettner said the bank will
be open daily from 9 a.'m. to
2:30 p.m. and will be open Fridays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The
drive-In windows will be open
daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and will
be open Friday 8:30 to 8 p.m.
A special installment loan department will remain open daily
9 a.nrt. to 6 p.m. and Fridays
to 8 p.m. A 24-hour, seven:daya-week night depository service
is available.
The bank will hold an open
house starting Saturday, through
Feb. 11, with gifts for the first
u
1,000 visitors.
WOODWARD HOSPITALIZED
RED BANK — Adrian Woodward, 23 j'Westside Ave., is in
intensive «are as a heart patient
at-Riveryjew Hospital. He is a
member of the Union Hose Company and the Red Bank First
Aid Squad. He was reported
seriously ill this morning; ,
Joseph At Fettner
Stressing • that 45,000 acres of
marshland had been obliterated
in the last 10 years, Sen. Case
said much of the damage is unnecessary and a result of poor
planning.
The senator recommended the
Sandy Hook laboratory for handling the study "because pressures of population and industrial development make the situation along the northern coast esThe senator's letter stated the pecially urgent."
Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory If Sen. Case's proposal receives
study would provide basic infor- final approval of the House and
mation on fish and wildlife needs Senate and is signed - into law,
required for orderly planning of funds for the marine lab study
land use.
would become available in July.
Based on the data compiled,
Dr. Walford, for the past severhe noted, a method could be de- al years, as director of the
Vised for restoring estuarine marine lab, a member of the Enareas already badly damaged by vironmental Pollution Panel of
shore projects, and for increas- the President's 1965 Science Ading the productivity of remaining visory Committee and member of
areas to compensate for past ir- the Atlantic Estuarine Society,
reversible losses.
has stressed the urgency of un"According to the Department dertaking an estuarine study, emof the Interior," he stated," the phasizing that man for too long
estuarine zone is deteriorating in has looked upon the salt marshes
an even faster rate, so much so, and wetlands as vast wastelands
that a good deal of- damage can rather than as a vital link in
marine and wildlife cycles.
never he repaired."
Metzler Eyes State Unit
For School, Other Disputes
State
Federation of District
Boards of Education.
The proposal will be unveiled
Saturday when the federation
holds its annual legislation meeting in Trenton.
Mr. Metzler, associate chairman of the department of indus-
trial relations, Newark College of
Engineering, was a consultant for
the Red Bank Board of Education last summer during its
dispute with the teachers.
It is Mr. Metzler's view that
both boards of education and
teachers are better off if they
Board Splits on Proposed
Airports Rules Wording
A.A. Anastasia
John D. Taylor
Anastasia's Post
Filled by Taylor
New Bank Will Open
Monday in Middletown
MIDDLETOWN — The Middletown Banking Company on Rt.
35 just north of New Monmouth
Rd. will open for business Monday.
The new brick and glass bankIng house is of modern design and
features many innovations.
•According to Joseph M. Fettner, president, some of the services that will be featured are
savings accounts that pay 4 per
cent interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, compounded and credited quarterly.
Statement!! will be issued at the
tuarine conservation research,
the senator made these points in
the letter:
—Fish and wildlife resources
are of great value to the country
for recreation and a source of
protein food, particularly along
the Atlantic coast where nearly
50 per cent of the nation's total
sea fish catch is taken.
—In 1965, the value of Atlantic
coast commercial fishery was
$160 million, some 4.2 million anglers engaged in salt water fishing, and spent $331 million. In addition, 60,000 persons hunted in
The Atlantic estuarine zone ex- the coastal marshes and spent $3
tends along the coast for 2,000 million.
miles, with the tidal marshes in
"The estuarine zone is being
New Jersey comprising some poisoned by industrial and do185,000 acres.
mestic pollutants. Wetlands and
waters
are
being
According to the senator, four shallow
biologists, with the assistance drained and cut up by canals,
and support of other laboratory ditches and highways or filled
personnel, would handle the fea- over to create garbage dumps,
building i lots and industrial sites,
sibility study.
To emphasize the need for es- Sen. Case wrote.
of maintaining an abundance of
coastal fish and wildlife,' expansion of cities and industrial development must take in account
ecological principles."
The one-year marine lab study
would include among
other
things, an inventory of the whole
estuarine zone of the Atlantic
coastline, investigation of water
quality and hydrographic characteristics at sites suitable for estuarine experimental stations,
and a review of the present state
of estuarine aqua culture and experimental ecology.
MIDDLETOWN — Andrew J. Praskai, president of the
East Keansburg Betterment Association, last night charged
that the Library Board "has not laid the proper groundwork
for resolving the township library site issue."
, Highly critical of the body for not inviting the Board
of Education and the entire Township Committee to a meeting called to discuss the site question, Mr; Praskai remarked.
"That attitude is not going to settle the problem, but just
create more disharmony in the township."
In setting the meeting for next Thursday night (Feb, 9),
the Library Board invited Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek and
Committeeman Douglas R. Burke.
"This hassle over the library site, has been going on
for two years," declared Mr. Praskai. /'We've gotten nowhere.
Now is the time for everybody to get together in one room, (
hash out things, let their hair down, and maybe that way
arrive at a solution."
RED BANK — Proposed legisHe expressed the hope that the Library Board would
lation for a new state department
reconsider and invite all school board and governing body
to handle disputes between school
members to the library site conference.
boards and teachers, as well as
The president reiterated his support for a library on or
those involving other governmennear the high -school property on Tindall Rd.
tal employees, reflects the thinking and planning of John Metzler, here, a consultant to the
Two Schools
KEANSBURG -* In discussing
the planned $1,995,000 junior-senior high school here, several
Board of Education members
have said that Keansburg could
and should have built five years
ago, when the Henry Hudson Regional Junior-Senior High School
was erected.
In a letter to Sen. Carl Hayden,
D-Ariz., chairman of the Senate
interior and related agencies appropriations subcommittee, Sen.
Case pointed out that the estuarine (lowlands affected by tidal
action) is the key to productivity
of fish and Wildlife.
"Much of man's activity along
the seacoast j s harmful to fish
and wildlife resources, particularly along the shores of th
highly
industrial , northeast,'
he wrote.
'If there is to be any hop
LONG BRANCH - A. A. Anistasia stepped down from the
loard of Education presidency
ifter 10 years last night and was
eplaced by John D. Taylor.
Mr. Anastasia, a 21-ye'ar yetiran of board service, said that
'in view of the pressure of my
business, I feel that a younger
member of the board should have
an opportunity to serve as president."
In a prepared statement, Mr.
Vnastasia said: "During my 10
rears as president, I have had
he most complete co-operation
ind confidence in every memjer of the Board of Education
vho served with me. For this I
im deeply appreciative. I am alIO appreciative of the efforts of
he community to support the
joard and myself in our enleavors."
Mr. Anastasia was re-appointed
;o a five year term on the board
ast year by then mayor Vincent
Mazza.
Mr. Taylor's term expires next
fear and already there is talk
hat he won't be reappointed.
Mr. Taylor lauded Mr. Anas;asia and said he hoped he can
ierve equally as well.
David Means was elected vice
iresident of the board. The previous vice president was Sidney
Finger, whose term on the board
expired Tuesday. Mayor Paul
Mastasio Jr. replaced him with
Seymour Greenspan, who was
seated last night.
The board sdt regular meet
ings for the third Wednesday
of each month at 8 p.m. in the
ligh school library. The date is
. change from the fourth Wedneslay. The next regular meeting,
however, was re-scheduled for
Tuesday, Feb.- 28, because the
third Wednesday is the date for
a public hearing on the school
budget.
These are the committee rosers:
<.
Finance H. Stanley Joline,
:hairman, Seymour Greenspan
ind David H. Means.
Education — Mr. Greenspan,
chairman, John D. Taylor and
Mr. Joline.
Insurance — Mr. Means, chairman, Mr. Joline and Mr. Anastasia.
' ,
Athletic — Mr. Means, chhlr-
Building and Grounds — Mr.
Anastasia, chairman, Mr. Taylor
and Mr. Greenspan.
Appointments
The firm or Giordano, Giordano
and Helleran...was named attorney; Sidney Binder, named auditor.
Miss Catherine M. Howland,
custodian of school monies; Donald J. Van Brunt comptroller of
federal funds and assistant board
secretary, and Richard J. Lyon,
secretary.
The Central Jersey Bank &
Trust Co. and the New Jersey
National Bank were named official depositories.
Board Leaves
Protection Up
To Police
NEW SHREWSBURY - It was After an hour's discussion, the
a question of semantics at last board granted site plan approval
night's special meeting of the to Walter R. Laudenslager of Lincroft, president of Airview Flying
Planning Board.
.. Board members seemed agreed Service, Inc., Red Bank Airport,
office
tjiat further• airport construction for a 16,000-square-foot
in. the Borough is-undesirable, buHding on residential land at
but- disagreed?'on what is-said-in thfe-corner of Hance Ave. and
zoning ordinance amendment Apple St.
proposed by Borough Council and The approval was granted on
referred to the board for recom- condition that the applicant submendations.
mit indication of gradients for
The board voted to recommend disposition of water and septic
adoption of the measure by counmaterials; that curbing be shown
cil, but only by a vote of 5-4.
20 feet from the center lines of
The- proposed amendment bans
'hereafter" use of any lands in both streets; that a four-footthe borough for construction of wide sidewalk be constructed
airports or facilities for landing, along both streets for the use of
taking off, or servicing aircraft,
and lighter-than-air craft.
Pickering Applauded
Moving approval of the amendment, board member Benjamin
R. Pickering drew applause from
about 30 residents when he said
all airports should be moved out
By ELINOR MULTER
of the borough.
TRENTON — The racial comVoting against the recommenposition of New Jersey schools is
dation
were A. John Erno secret to the State Departlacher, board chairman, Herbert
ment of Education.
L. Willett 3d, Mayor John E.
Lemon Jr. and Justin Henshell. During the past year the deAll objected to the wording of partment has quietly gathered
statistics on the racial makeup of
the measure.
-pupil populations in all of the
Wording Feared
state's public schools.
Mayor Lemon said he fears
the wording may prohibit mov- Data on Monmouth County
ing the Red Bank Airport run- shows patterns of de facto
way . to another location in the segregation in seven school disborough to eliminate possible haz- tricts.
In each of these districts the
ard to Swimming River School,
now "right under the end of the proportion of non-white, pupils
runway." Such a move may be varies from 15 per cent to nearly
100 per cent, between schools in
considered, he added.
Mr. Erlacher said he objects the same district. In seven disto the ordinance "as presently tricts, the proportion of non-white
worded." He added that it does pupils in one or more schools is
not adhere to the wording of at least 15 per cent greater than
resolutions adopted by the board in another school in the same
and by council which oppose "ad- district.
ditional" airports.
RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - The
Board of Education took action
Mr. Henshell termed the worddesigned to lessen the chance of
ing of the proposed amendment
a recurrence of last week's ju"insane." He declared it would
venile problems on school propprohibit Red Bank Airport conerty.
tinuing its present operations and
School
Superintendent
R, would, for instance, even bar reThomas Jannarone stated that pair of a collapsed airport buildthe board will ask the Township ing. He disagreed with Milton A.
Committee to adopt an ordinance Mausner, board attorney, who
empowering police to patrol said no ordinance can "put anyschool access roads and parking one out of "business."
lotsr!
Mr. Mausner admitted, howUnder the present law, techni- ever, that the ordinance would
cally police require a complaint indeed bar moving the runway
from the board or some private to another borough location and
citizen before they can enter the prohibit even minor improveschool property—because schop ments without suitable variances.
board ownership classes the land When the meeting was opened
as private.
to the public, a letter from the
Mr. Jannarone said the board New Shrewsbury Civic League in
had been weighing such action support of the ordinance amendfor "quite a while." In the up- ment was read into the record.
heaval Jan. 23, one student was The league is composed of resicut with a beer can opener and dents of the south end of the borfour others were suspended from ough.
school for fighting.
Included in the board's recomThe fight occurred after schoo mendation to council was approvhours.
al of other sections of the amend
"Police patrolling will act as a ment defining terms and providdeterrent to loiterers and others ing two alternate members for
who might make improper use the Zoning Board of Adjustment.
of die grounds after school," the
To Consider Tonight
superintendent said.
The amendment will be considered at tonight's meeting of
Two Weeks Special
Borough Council.
On regular permanents. $10 wave
Need Extra Money?
for $8.50. $15 wave for $12.50.
Spring consignment now exSheer Beauty Salon, 57 Pjospec
ccptcd. Thrift Shop, 70' Monmouth
man, Mr. Anastasia and Mr. Tay- Ave., Red Bank; 747-1307.
(Adv.)
lor.,
(Adv.) St., Red Bank.
school children, separated by a
grass strip from the curb line;
that the applicant be asked to
dedicate to the borough any private land under the sidewalk!
that a landscape plan be presented far approval at the board's
March meeting; that trie b'uiMJ
ing must have masonry exterior
walls; and that no topsoil be
removed from the site without
prior board approval.
Permission to erect a temporary sign on the building site was
also given.
The building, a l'/S-story structure to be completed by April
15, will house offices of an electronics firm.
can settle their disputes without
recourse to a third party. When
the need for outside help does
arise, Mr. Metzled favors turning
to a new governmental arm.
The federation's legislative proposal will proyide for establishment of a new branch of government which would handle the disputes of all public employees, Mr. Metzler said.
This recommendation will differ sharply from the proposal of
the New Jersey Education Association which provides for resolving impasses through machinery to be set up in the State
Department of Education. The
NJEA will also be holding a legislative conference in Trenton
Saturday.
'
Trie NJEA in turn Is vigorousl y .opposed to. the-view of the
New Jersey Federation of TeacheiSj AJJL-CIO that disputei should
be handled by the Mediation
Board which i s part of the Department of Labor and Industry
and handles labor-management
conflicts in industry.
Mr. Metzler also believes that
the present functions of the state
civil service department and of
t h e salary adjustment commission should be turned over to
the new governmental unit.
In 7 Monmouth School Districts
Cite Be Facto Segregation
The seven districts have a total
of 38 elementary schools. No high
schools are involved.
The data was submitted by local school superintendents.
'•„
When the department asked for
the information it promised not to
release it in any way which
would reveal the situation in specific districts, acting Commissioner Joseph E. Clayton said.
Dr. Clayton said that the department has no legal power to
compel districts to submit racial
data.
The information was gathered
at the request of the U.S. Office
of Education, Dr. Clayton said.
A summary of the statewide statistics will be sent to Washington
but this will not identify individual districts, he said.
No Formal Action
The state department plans to
initiate no formal action to cope
with de facto segregation, the
commissioner said. He said that
there are no plans to issue
guidelines to local districts on the
subject of racial composition.
In the past, civil rights groups
have urged the state to take the
initiative in correcting segregation rather than waiting for. protests to be brought to the department.
Questions on racial composition were included by the Department of Education in a questionnaire sent to all local districts.
Data was reported as of Oct. 1,
1965, and reports on other findings were issued yesterday. Items
covered included:
enrollment,
numbers of teachers and classrooms, use of substandard classrooms and half day sessions.
City School Budget Rises,
Full Rate Under $4 Seen
LONG BRANCH — The Board I Board of School Estimate will board secretary, the amount to
of Education last night introduced cut the school budget to the point be raised by taxation under the
a school budget of $3,998,550, up that taxes will be less than $4 forthcoming municipal budget is
per $100 assessed valuation. The $2,940,463.
$569,227 from the last budget.
municipal rate remains constant The board said 82 per cent of
The budget, coupled with the
at 93 cents.
the budget is designated for teachmunicipal budget, will result in a
tax rate of about $4.06 per $100 The school budget in this city ers' salaries.
assessed
valuation.
However, runs from July 1, 1967 to June
sources at City Hall said the 30, 1968.
The Board of School Estimate
will hold a public hearing on the
budget on Feb. 15 at ,8 p.m. in
the high school auditorium.
The current expense section of
LONG BRANCH — Police here
the budget is $3,910,500. With state
LONG BRANCH — The Ex- and federal funds and the use of are investigating a hit and run
change Club yesterday present- $160,473 in surplus funds, the total accident that occurred last night
ed Frank Vanore, the city's new amount to be raised by taxation between 11:30 and 11:45 p.m.
business administrator, with a is $2,901,566.
According to police, a car
The capital outlay section totals
certificate of appreciation.
driven by Miss Ellen Davis, 36
$88,000
and
with
federal
funds
Mr. Vanore was the club's guest
Third Ave., was struck by a
at a luncheon meeting. He prom- the amount to be raised by taxa- hit and run vehicle after Miss
tion
totals
$85,350.
ised that when he begins work
Davis had parked her car In
on Feb. 10 he will "do what's The total amount to be raised front of the Ink Well on Second
best for Long Branch."
by taxation is $2,986,916.
Ave.
Mr. Vanore now Is the admin- The present city budget will pay
Police said the left side ot
istrator in Atlantic Highlands. He the last half of the 1966-67 budget
the Davis vehicle was damaged
was selected from a list of some and the first half of the 1967-68
25 applicants by Mayor Paul Nas- budget. Thus, according to Don- when it was struck by the unald J. Van Brunt, assistant school known car.
taslo Jr.
Vanore Gets
Club's Honors
Hit and Run
Investigated
16—Thumb?,' Ft*. 2 , 1967
THE DAILY REGISTER
To Speak on Lawn Care
MATAWAN — Rtehtrd Kunge her. The Mad Hatter of Red Bank
will discuss lawn care at a meet- will present spring hat styles.
ing offeeWoman's Club at 1:30 A trip to fiie International Flowp.m. in the clubhouse, Jackson er Show in New York City is
St.
planned for Wednesday, March
Mr. Runge, is co-proprietor 8. Mrs. John Eggleston, garden
of Pleasant Valley Nursery, Colts department chairman, may be
contactedforfurther information.
Neck.
Plans will be discussed for a
bus trip to Radio City Music Hall
to see the Easter show scheduled
for Tuesday, March 14, under RIVER PLAZA - Winners of
the direction of Mrs. William a recent Red Bank Duplicate
Burmester, ways and means Bridge Club game were: Mrs.
chairman.
Burt Fralick with Mrs. John
Card party and hat show sched- Tischendorf, both of Colts Neck,
uled for Thursday, March 9, has1st; Mrs. Edgar Gunter, Atlantic
been changed to Wednesday Highlands, with Stanley Ivins,
March 1, at 8 p.m. in the club- Rumson, tied for second place
with Mrs. Shirley Schreiber, Red
house. Mrs. Burmester also
be in charge of this affair and Bank, and Stanley Strauss, Midtickets may be purchased from dletown; Bert Pickover, Asbury
Park, with John Weber, Middletown, third; Mrs. Melvin Ford,
Masquerade Ball
Shrewsbury, with Rex Thomas,
HAZLET — Fifth annual mas- Middletown, fourth; Mrs. Roland
querade bait of St. Benedict's Dozois, with Mrs. Joseph Perez,
Catholic Church will lake place both of Matawan, fifth, and RichSaturday at 9 pjm. in Diamond ard De Sante, West Long Branch,
Jim's, Rt. 34, Cheesequake. A with Paul Kacen, Fair Haven,
Cay Nineties theme is planned. sixth.
Evening's activities wall Include Games are played every
dancing, a buffet supper and en-Wednesday evening from 8 to
tertainment by Mr. Banjo. Prizes 11 at the River Plaze Fire House,
West Front St.
will be. offered for costumes.
Oleg Cassini
Bridge Winners
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Boudoir Chic at Budget Prices
1
The boudoir — or bedroom if images of men's tartan bath have flowers, paisleys, prints, gest you buy some of your fayou will — is usually a fairly in- robes, forget it. This viyella is dots, plaids, and all manner of vorites and enjoy them fully,
teresting room per se, as most so lightweight that it is nearly wild, vivid patterns. And best now that they've come of age.
everyone knows. But there is sheer, is in the gentlest of pastel of all, you can be completely And think of what they'll do
nothing that can't stand a little hues, and is ruffled, gathered co-ordinated, down to the last for all your winter white
improvement, and foolish is theand otherwise made Into truly snitch of fabric you wear — clothes.
feminine (yet warm) concoctions. you don't have to have a flowoman who leaves it all to
ure —especially when art inFor those who are traditional ral top and plaid bottom, unconjunction with nature will al- in their concepts of boudoir chic, less that is your liking.
ways win the day (or is it theblack lace Is always around, but
So, now that there is no reanight?).
the current turned-on version is son left for drab,,uninteresting
fashioned into a stretch jump under-garments, open: your
FREEHOLD - A surprise
What am I speaking of? Not
suit
— now how's that for updat- eyes and let go a little. It party was held here honoring
what you do but merely someing
an
old
and
previously
sucwill
change
your
whole
outMrs. Lois Murphy and Charles
hing so simple as what you
cessful concept?
look on lingerie, if not on life, Holston, who will be married
wear. This is hardly the day
March 10. The event was held
or any woman to be less than So, my lovelies, whether
In the home of Mr. and Mrsbeautifully attired in her most you're a siren or a simple type,
FASHION TIP
Lawrence
Marquardt, ' Colts
private room — not when the whether you lean to crepe cuWinter
white
requires
just
as
Neck, and co-hosted by Mr. and
selection available to her is solottes or ruffled voile, you'd betmuch
accessorizing
as
basic
Mrs. Charles Gibson and Mr. and
overwhelming and dazzling. ter lean toward something chic
There is no excuse today for and newer than boredom. Stay- black — a fact many women Mrs. Howard Heulitt, Freehold.
seem
to
forget.
But
whits
is
ny woman looking dowdy or un-at-homes have never had it so
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
interesting. And there is no ex-good, and men are finding more even easier to deal with, and Roy Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Robcuse for any woman to be under- and more reason to stay there can take nearly anything but ert McCoy, Mrs. Evelyn McCorunadorned pearls (if they are
FUR FASHIONS — Modeling the newest in fashions dressed if her heart yearns for with you.
in a pin with some gold show- rnick, Freehold; Joseph Holston,
dramatic
or
sumptuous
or
swingfrom the Remington Fur Company yesterday at th»
ing, then they look fine). If and Miss Lee Holston, Farminging outfits for intimate evenings
FASHION MIRROR
Fort Monmouth Officers Wives Club luncheon in Gibbs
you have a large, flittery fake dale; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Holit home.
ston, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs.
If dresses are transparent pin with multi-colored stones,
Hall are Mrs. Charles W . Levy, right, program chairThe reason Is that the old price vinyl and skirts are up to here, a white dress is perfect for Arnold Conover, Miss Barbara
man, and Mrs. L. I. Baugh, vica chairman. Winifred ines for these clothes have been
Conover, Mrs. Marlon Bennett
what better time for fashion to it. Whereas black will drab
Heidt, former stage and TV star, was commentator broken, as the at-home market finally shed its benign light on red and green and blue stones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bagas exploded into all-time popu- your\ barest essentials. And of in a pin, white makes them git, Colts Neck, and. Miss Marfor the fashions.
arity. No longer can you hide course the Inevitable did hap- nearly light up. And since jorie Conover, Long Island,
behind the dodge of I-can't-af- pen. Not only did new design you're not apt to find a better
ord-to-look-elegant-at-home. You concepts suddenly mushroom year for hoarding away terrific
PARENTS OF SON
can afford virtually any kind of up In the underworld, but so looking costume jewelry, I sug- M A T A W A N TOWNSHIP —
garment that your eye could
Adam Marcus Wall, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Wall,
By
White and Mr. and Mrs. F. Jfancy. You may not set silk
with mink trim, but there is
43 Cambridge Dr., was born Jan.
MARGUERITE HENDERSON Rowse, Rumson.
26 in the Flower Fifth Avertie
Another swish party was that Mrs. Harold E. Williams was crepe and marabou.
Hospital, New York.
held Saturday by the Woman's chairman of the affair, assisted Then there is the woman who
Mr. and Mrs. Wall are conClub of Little Silver in the Oldby Mrs, John G. Rice and Mrs,is always cold. She Is less comgregants of Temple Beth Ahm
Orchard Country Club, Eaton R.
tone, both Redmon in apartments, but seems
where Mrs. Wall is the youth
town. Pre-party parties aboundG. A. Combs,o proliferate in.drafty houses,
adviser for the Alizim group. Mr.
ed. Among those who enterboth luxurious and modest. Her
Wall is past financial secretary
tained at cocktails were Mr. and
story has always been that she
of the congregation. They have
Mrs. Harvey B. Sharer, Fair Haxs dining and danc- agreed that crepe, silk, tricot,
a daughter Stacy, 5%
ven, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
(to Vito Marascio's music) lace and sexy nightgowns were
The bris will be held on Thurswere: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Firges, ood things, and that she in fact
day at 9 a.m. at the home of
Hazlet; Mr. and Mrs. Peyton owned a fair sampling — but
the parents.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward hey were no solace for goose
Canzona, Mrs. H. B. Van Namen bumps and cold feet. Just give
arid Mrs. Gertrude Davis, all Red her a granny gown or some nice
Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrywarm flannel pajamas and her
Koch and Mr. and' Mrs. Calvin drafty old castle finally seems
Blaney, Oceanport.
like a home.
Emi and John Hemleb, Rum- Now even this woman, long a
son, relaxed from rehearsals now mainstay o! the species, Is about
under way for the Monmouth o become extinct. She simply
Players production of "A View hasn't got any excuse left. FashFrom the Bridge." John is di-on has finally attended even to
recting (Nell Festa is staging) her, and she can now be both
and together they have worked warm and winning. For inout a unique concept in thrust stance: flannel is around, but
stage technique. Emi (who has it has givfeh way to brushed nyamong her souvenirs a "Best on or other synthetics, and the
Actress" award given by the NJnap is not enough. These fuzzy
Federation of Woman's Clubs) fabrics are fashioned into all
will portray Beatrice, the part of kinds of delectables, with cowl
the mother in this presentation. collars and deep cuffs made of
It will be at the Navesink Li- don pile, or trimmed with eyebrary on Feb. 10, 11, 17 and 18.iet and lace and fancy frog closngs. And if that isn't warm or
Blossoming out at Old Orchard expensive enough, you can get
(Country Club next Tuesday are eally beautiful nightgowns.of vi- TROPHIES FOR SHEDDING POUNDS — TOPS, an
enthusiasts of the Navesink Gar- irella. Should that conjure up
organization whose purpose is t o help woman lose
den Club. The occasion is the
annual luncheon-fashion show —
weight
sensibly.' held its annual awards night in Long
which this year marks the 20th ;Iegant from Wllhelmina DobBranch this week with trophies going to, left to right,
)ins)
is
Mrs.
Ward
Denison,
also
birthday of the organization.
,
Miss Betty McElmon, Eatontown, TOPS1 1967 Que«n,
Over the years many more )f Rumson.
ROUTE M a t
questions than "How does your Models will include: Mrs. who lost 51 pounds; Mrs. Clifford Smith, Middletown,
garden grow?" have been raised. Charles M. Cubbage and Mrs.
fifth division winner, who loit 18 pounds, and Mrs. Saul Cornelius Cpbb Shopping VUIl|«
Of current concern are problems "arl Ray, Middletown; Mrs.
of air pollution and conservation; George W. Howland Jr. and Mrs. Tessler, Oalchurjt, fourth division winner,' 2S.5 pounds.
Opening.
projects of scholarships and land J. T. Robinson, Rumson; Mrs. Not pictured is Mrs. William Sanders, Neptune, second
scaping.
Edwin
Ludeman,
Riverside
division winner, who shed a total of 39 pounds. The
Mrs. Dexter Bowker, Rumson, Heights, and Mrs. G. R. Miller,
general chairman, is accepting Monmouth Hills. The commen- group meets every Monday at 8 p.m. in the Monmouth
FEBRUAKV lltfi
tator will be Mrs. Hector C. Medical Center, Long Branch.
reservations. In charge of the
fashion show segment (always Ivans, Rumson.
Surprise Party
Honors Couple
County Fare
MR. DINO...
is in town!
SATURDAY
February is
FIREPLACE MONTH
at KINGS HEARTH
ocean electric
M 0 ( I
^ ^ H r
^ ^ ^
(
SHOPPING CENTER
/ HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN
Houri: MOB.. Thuri., Fri. 10-9: Tuei., Wed.. Sat. 10-6
COUPON SPECIALS!
INSTANT
THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY
Fireplace Kit
with the purchase of
$20.00 or more of
fireplace equipment.
You can really perk up the ship with Mr. Dino's handprinted matching panls and top in luscious Arnel double
knit. He shows just how feminine pants can be and adds
a scallopcd-collar blouse lo top them off. They're drip
dry and need just « touch of the iron to look ready for
v
•
PLUS *
SAVE UP TO 25 % on stock items
"everything your hearth desires"
the next tournament.
KINGS HEARTH at
ocean electric
HWY. 35, OAKHURST—531-3425
Open Daily 'til 5:30, Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9
ROUTE 9, HOWELL TWP.-364-3552 (
Open Daily 'til 5:30 Fri. Eve. 'til 9
141 BROAD STREET
747-8357
RED BANK
FREE PARKING
,
•
CA07
'
O U /C OFF |
j....M......M...............M...M...ri...j
;
Witt) this coupon only-IN OUR SPORTS DBPARTMBNT
• Value to 5.95
•LADIES' SHIRTS
! . . . . . . . . . .
j
I
f\ f\f\ \
£,\J\)\
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' With thli coupon only—IN OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
• Value to 14.95
• PRE-TEEN PRESSES
•
pj A A '
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With thll coupon only—IN OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
• Children's—^Reg. 2.95
; BLOUSES AND POLOS
I
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With ttlll coupon only—IN OUR UNDBKWBAR DBPARTMINT
Reg. 2.95 & 3.95—FLANNEL
• GOWNS AND PAJAMAS
J
It Pays To Advertise In The Register
With m i l coupon only—IN OUR DRESS DEPARTMENT
•WINTER
! DRESSES
•
*) f\f\ !
£»\JV •
Wltti mil coupon only—IN' OUR HOSE DBPARTMINT
J
• Famous Brand (limit 3 pair)
*| /tf\*
•SUPPORT HOSE
' • * ? !
Practical Nurse Class
Graduates Tomorrow
Thursday, Feb. 2, 1967—17
THE DAILY REGISTER
Ann Landers
Not So Brilliant
LONG BRANCH - The Mon- •DeUsa, Long Branch; mu Rose
mouth County Vocational School Desmond, Long Branch; Miss
will hold graduation ceremonies Sue Enibler, Port' Monmouth
for its • 13th class of practical Miss Shirley Ford, Neptune, and
nurses tomorrow in the Depart- Mrs.. Maxine Frease, Oakhurst.
ment of Vocational Education Also, Miss Florence Ganley,
Building, West End Ave., at 2 West Long Branch; Miss Elyse
p.m.
Gardineer, Spring Lake; Mrs.
The commencement address June Guda, Asbury Park; Mrs
will be delivered by Marvin A. Elva Gordon, Neptune; Mrs. Ei
Clark, president of the Vocation- leen Hayes, West Long Branch
al Board of Education.
Mrs. Alma Johnson, Atlanti
The Practical Nurses Alumni Highlands; Mrs. Cheryl Kinsley,
Association will present its an-Red Bank; Mrs. Ruth Leaycraft
nual achievement award to theNeptune; Mrs. Joan Machette,
outstanding graduate.
Oceanport; Miss Laura Mitchell,
The graduating class includes Neptune; Miss Emma , Miles
Mrs. Florence Bailey, Long Colts Neck; Mrs. Martha NewBranch; Mrs. Charlotte Boyar, man, Neptune;
Mrs. Emjlj
Miss Margaret A. Patrick
Neptune; Mrs. Agnes Brown, Wran, Asbury Park, and Mrs.
Colts Neck; Mrs. Patricia Daly, Margie
Washington,
Long
Monmouth Beach; Miss Mary Branch.
Freehold Club
Lists Winners
l
FREEHOLD — Winners «t the
Dear Ann Landers: Some- and just enjoyed each other's
Freehold Bridge Club's National
thing has been bothering me and company. He passed away at 72
Charity Bridge Game were: .
I don't know who to ask, so I and I can truthfully say the last
North-South, Mr/- and Mrs.
am turning to you.
six years of his life were our
Leonard Booth, Madison, first;
This friend I am writing about happiest. —ONE WHO KNOWS.
Harry Siegal, Nutley, and Dr. H.
is a nice person, but when I Dear One: A low bow to you
H. Maroon, Kingston, N.Y.; secsay she is of average intelligence and to other wives of retired
ond; Murray Rosenthal, East
I am giving her a break. Grace men who have made those reBrunswick, and Mrs. Virginia
graduated from high school and tirement years "the happiest"
Dohm, Sayerville, third, and Mr.
I'll bet she hasn't read a book Your husband could not have
and Mrs. Ralph VanDerWerker,
since. She can barely carry on a done it alone, dear.
Edison, fourth.
decent conversation, yet I have
East-West, Jack and Richard
seen her sit down and work out Is alcoholism a disease? How
Davrovsky, Farmingdale, first;
a crossword puzzle in record can the alcoholic be treated? Is
Harry Herring, Old Bridge, and
time, filling in words like zi there a cure? Read the booklet
Stanley Cobb, South River, secbeline, Yahwist and lytta. How"Alcoholism — Hope and Help,"
ond; Mrs. Charles Amm and
come the big dumb-bell knows by Ann Landers. Enclose 35c in
Miss Janet P. Barlow
Mrs. Vivian Baird, Freehold,
Miss Dorothy L. Watson
that xylan is a yellow gummy coin with your request and a long,
third, and Mrs. Walter Foley and
pentosan found in woody tissues stamped, self-addressed enveMrs. Robert Herman, Freehold,
and yields eylose upon hydrol- lope.
fourth.
ysys?
Ann Landers will be glad to
Please explain how a person help you with your problems.
They're Unique! Ads in the
BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. •RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs.of mediocre intelligence, sudden Send them to her in care, of this
Daily Register Classified work
Martin C. Patrick, 151 Summit Thomas E. Watson Sr., 57 East ly turns brilliant when she works newspaper, enclosing a stamped, LOGAN, Utah — Mrs. Ralph
N. Barlow of this place, an- for you around the clock. Place
HIGHLANDS - A surprise Loretta McMahon, Mrs. Roberi Ave., have announced the engage- Bergen PI., announce the engage out crossword puzzles? — self-addressed envelope.
.
nounces the engagement of heryours now.
bridal shower honoring Miss McMahon, Mrs. C ' Mel Johnson, ment of their daughter, Miss ment of their daughter, Miss BEMUSED
daughter, Miss Janet Patricia
Carole Dale Fehlhaber, was Mrs. Walter Mewes, Mrs. Arthur Margaret Ann Patrick, to Henry Dorothy Lynn Watson of Arling- Dear Be : Crossword buffs
Barlow, to David Howard Clarke.
given here in the Alpine Manor Cummins Jr., Mrs. Edward A Arthur Moran Jr., U.S. Army. ton, Va., to Herbert DeGrange Iearri off-beat and little known
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
by her aunt, Mrs. William E. Finlay, Mrs. John J. McConnell He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Wolff, 3d. He is the son of Dr.words because they sit with a
Lawrence I. Clarke, Locust Point
Fehlhaber, Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. William R; Beatty, Mrs Henry Arthur Moran Sr., 115and Mrs. Herbert D."Wolff Jr., dictionary in their laps and check
Rd., Locust, and Amagansett,
of (Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. the completed puzzle when it ap
The .bride-elect is the daughter Luke J. Penta, Miss Betty Kehoe Fellswood Dr., Livingston.
HAZLET — Announcement is N. Y. A March wedding is
Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Fehl- and Miss Terry Mooney, High
An, early fall wedding is pears the following day.
Miss Patrick, an alumna of planned.
made of the marriage of Miss planned.
haiber, 114 Navesink Ave. She will lands.
Township
High
The bride-elect, daughter also
become the bride of Alfred T. Also, Mrs. Lawrence Brooks, Middletown
Miss Watson was graduated in, To be able to knock out a cross Mary Elizabeth Archer, daughHeiman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Donald A. Kornek, Mrs. Bar- School, is a senior in the College 1960 from Red Bank High School word in record time is no proof ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Arch- of the late. Dr. Barlow, attended
Theodore Heiman, 33 Prospect bara Leonard, and Miss Libby of Liberal Arts at Syracuse and from the University of Penn- of intelligence or general knowl- er, 69 Brookside Mobile Court, to Utah State University. She is the
with or without
Ave., Atlantic Highlands, March Scott, Navesink; Mrs. Sam Bian (N.Y.) University, where she issylvania School of Oral Hygiene edge. If a • person plays any Richard B. McKeen Jr., son ofgranddaughter of the late Dr.
hones
or zippers
10 in St. Andrews Episcopal chi, Mrs. Nick Bianchi and Mrs a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha in 1962. She is a dental hygienist game long enough he's bound to Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Mc-and Mrs. H.R. McGee of Logan,
sorority, and Lambda Sigma Siglearn the gimmicks. (P.S. I know Keen Sr., 178 Middle Rd.
and Dr. and Mrs. J.M. Barlow
Church, Highlands.
Mary Critchfield, Long Branch; ma and Eta Pi Upsilon honor- in the offices of, Dr. Zach T.
always
a
three
letter
word
for
rodent
of
North
Little
Rock,
Ark.
Attending besides the bride- Mrs. Lee Harvey, Audubon; Mrs.
Gray and Dr. Edward D. Risdon
The double ring ceremony
aries.
and beyond that I'm stuck.)
COMFORTABLE
elect's mother, were her paternal Karen
of Alexandria.
Hellriegel, H a d d o n
took place Dec. 26 in the First Mr. Clarke attended Berkshire
School and was graduated from
grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Fehl- Heights; Mrs. Robert G. Kor- Mr. Moran was graduated from Mr. Wolff is a senior at HampBaptist
Church,
Keyport,
with
and
haber, and maternal grandmoth- nek, Neptune; Mrs. Bert Pavick, Livingston High School and St.den-Sydney College, Farmville, Dear Ann Landers: You're Rev. Eugene Gregory officiating. Hobart College, Geneva, N.Y. He
FLATTERING
er Mrs. Helen Kornek, High- Mrs. Richard Merker, Middle- Francis College, Loretto, Pa., where he is a member of Chi Phi probably fed up on letters from Mrs. Everett Poling was church is with the Atlantic Processing
Company, Amagansett, and Sea Eliminates Mid-riff Buldge
lands; her godmother, Mrs. Fred town; Mrs. Raymond Bossingei where he was a member of Tau fraternity. A 1958 graduate of Wall Street Warriors and I don't organist and soloist was Mrs.
J. Rast, and her future mother- and Mrs. Jackie Merrick, Bel Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He isChrist Church School, Saluda, mean to belabor the issue, but Dominic Trolian. Immediately Life Fisheries Ltd. of Nova Scoin-law, Atlantic Highlands.
ford; Mrs. Thomas H. Wood and enrolled in the U.S. Army Officer Va., he completed four years I'd like to add one more com- after the ceremony a reception tia, Canada.
Other guests were Mrs. Wil-Mrs. John T. Kuranka, Mrs Candidate School and stationed military service in the U. S. Airment.
was held in The Cobblestones,
I refer to the statement that Middletown.
liam E. Kornek, Mrs. Stephen H. John Giovenco; Red Bank, and at Fort Benning, Ga.
Force.
Wholewheat and rye flours
hard-working professional and
Faller, Mrs. Andrew J. Kor- Mrs. Robert Martin, Atlantic
may be stoneground. or roller
Mr.
Archer
gave
his
daughter
business men who spend themnek, Mrs. Anton J. Kornek, Mrs.. Highlands.
ground. The stoneground flours
selves elsewhere and are 400in marriage. She wore an Em-are rougher in texture than the
pire-styled
gown
of
peau
de
soie
tired for romance got that way
roller-ground flours. If you .wan
because they chose to. Please appliqued with French rose point to make yeast bread from
16 Wei* Front Street
lace
and
fashioned
with
a
sheath
add, Ann Landers, that the same
wholewheat or rye flour, and
RED BANK
can be said of wives who spend skirt with chapel-length train have a smooth even texture in
themselves on the garden club, edged in matching hand-clipped the finished product, use the roll
747-4849
the Ladies Aid, the children, the lace. Her bouffant veil was held erground f)our.
in
place
by
a
coronet
of
lace,
laundry, and the housework.
crystals and pearls.
Years ago a clergyman's wife
complained that her hijsband be; Miss Sue Anne Archer of Elizcame romantic every Sunday abeth was maid of honor for her
night after his sermon had been sister. Best man was Charles A.
delivered and the pressure was Brown, Hazlet, brother-in-law of
l
off. The wife said Sunday night the bridegroom. John Bumber,
didn't suit her at all because Hazlet, was usher.
Monday niorning was her hard- The couple, who are at home at
Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality matest day. She had to get up early 518 West 15th St., Wahoo, Neb.,
are graduates of Keyport High
and do an enormous washing.
tresses and boxsprings from famous makers ,
Your advice was perfect. You School. Mrs. McKeen was employed
by
Dr.
Anthony
R.
Gartold her to do her washing on
ruto, Hazlet, and Miss Betty's
Tuesdays.
Dance Studio, Middletown. Mr.
Same Day Delivery Service
Please publish my letter. It McKeen, who served two years
Miss Lynn W. Woglom
Miss Janis £ . Purvis
contains a moral worth repeat- in the U.S. Navy, is attending
FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. FREEHOLD — Announcement ing. — CHUCK WHO LOVES John F. Kennedy College in Wahoo.
H. Vreeland, 19 Timber Ct.,.and is made by Mr. and Mrs. Jack YOU.
New Canaan, Conn., • have an- C. 'Purvis, Green Acres Mobile Dear Chuck: Here's your letter
and
I
love
you,
too.
Any
reader
nounced the engagement of Mrs. Manor, of the engagement of
Vreeland's daughter, Miss Lynn their daughter, Miss Jam's E. who can come up with a line I Hadassah Completes
Willis Woglom, to Jason Floyd Purvis, to David C. Reya, son wrote six years ago wins my un Dinner Plans
Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
of.Edward Reya, East Freehold dying devotion.
FREEHOLD — The Freehold Custom Collected Early
Louis Harvey, 44 Bellevue Ave., Rd., Freehold, and the late Mrs.
Chapter of Hadassah at its re-American Furniture
Dear
Ann
Landers:
I'm
getting
Rumson.
Martha Reya.
tired of reading letters from cent meeting completed plans for »***»**•»*»***************»*********>*******<
The bride-elect, daughter also
Miss
Purvis,
an
alumna
of
wives
who are dreading the daya "Swing Into Spring" progresof the late Frank Chapman WogCLOCKS JUST M A D E
Southern
Freehold
Regional
High
when
their
husbands retire. Thesive dinner to be held March
lom, is a graduate of Rumson18. The evening will commence
School,
is
employed
in
the
Prolast
woman
who
wrote
said
she
F
O R WATCHING . . .
Fair Haven Regional High School.
with cocktails and hors d'oeuvres
She is a sophomore at Lesley Col- curement and Production Direc- would go out of her mind if her from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the
Charming Early American reproductorate, Electronics Command, husband sat around the house all
lege, Cambridge, Mass.
tions a s interpreted by the New Engday like the retired husbands of Jewish Community Center.
Mr. Harvey, also a graduate Fort Monmouth.
land Clock Company are sure to add
her friends.
Mrs. Harold Kaufman and Mrs.
of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Mr. Reya, a welder with South
an appealing effect to any >oom.
Helen Rockower are co-chairmen.
Choose from many models with or
High School, attended Monmouth Shore Company, Manasquan, is How come she didn't go out
of her mind all those years when Mrs. Corrine Brodnick will be
without chimes, AC electric or battery
College, West Long Branch. He
an alumnus of Freehold Regional she was playing bridge and herin charge of dessert and Mrs.
movement.
' '
is vice president of the Servisoft
Tobais
Mayer,
reservations.
Division of Spencer-Ryan, Wana- High School and served four husband was breaking his back
Exciting New Group of Framed Picyears in the U.S. Marine Corps. to pay her bills? Now that he Mrs. Leon Shtier announced
massa.
tures on Display.
has earned his day of rest he isthat a donor luncheon will be
ROUTE 34
COLTS NECK
not welcome in his own home. held March 28.
CALL 46M78S (just south of Freehold Rd.)
When my husband retired we Mrs. Tony Hyman and Mrs.
Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 to S; Fri. 10 to 9; Sat. 10 to 6
really began to live. We went Oscar Bramson were panelists
fishing together, took motor trips, in a discussion on "Is Family
TERMS
WE DELIVER
we gardened, built birdhouses ,ife Disintegrating?"
COLTS NECK — Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Nugent, Maple Dr.,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Jane
Kathryn Nugent, to William. Lawrence Hazard, son of Prof, and
Mrs. John N. Hazard of New
York City.
A July wedding is planned.
Miss Nugent is a graduate of
Red Bank- High School and attended
Stanford
University
where she was a dean's list student. A Wellesley (Mass.) College Scholar, she received a
bachelor of arts degree with honTimeless elegance in a costume of
ors in biology and was a memtextured Italian silk, in Misses or Petite.
ber of Phi Sigma Society. She is
student, of medicine at the Color Women of dljcrimlnating taatei . . .
lumbia College of Physicians and
urgeons, New York City.
Her grandparents are the late
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Burkhard
Grove and Union, an*
Miss Jane K. Nugent
ROUTE 33
RED BANK j j oftheOcean
late Mr. and Mrs. George H
Just over the Bridge — Our Only Location
Nugent of Calvary Presbyteriar Columbia College of Physicians
;nd Surgeons, is an alumnus of
t
Church, Newark.
.a3^^
Mr. Hazard, also a student a '.he Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.,
?nd studied at the Cranleigh
School in England under the auspices of the English Speaking
Union. He received a bachelor of
arts degree from Yale University
where he was a dean's list student and a member of the Wolf's
* Discontinued numbers only * Not all sires
Head Society. His father is a
specialist, in Soviet law at CoLike the ashtrays
lumbia University.
Mr. Hazard is the grandson of
And the centerpiece
'
Rt. Rev. and Mrs. William ApAnd the pictures over the sofa
pleton Lawrence of Boston and
Mt. Desert, Maine.
And the lamps on the night ttandi
D. H. Clarke
To Marry
Announce Engagements
Bride-Elect Is Honored
Announce
Marriage
All
•In-
Ones
HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S
Special Bedding Section . . .
Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010
CORNELIUS
COBB, Ltd.
Jane Nugent Engaged
FOOTCRAFT SHOE SALE!
BOYS' LEATHER CAMPERS
and WORK SHOES __
HIGH AND LOW
8'/2 TO 3
I Wilhelmina Dobbins Ltd.
3'/2 TO 6
WOMEN'S and GIRLS'
VINER LOAFERS
In Decorating Little Touches Count
•
And the guest soaps in the bathroom
And the cannisters in the kitchen
And the right color wastebaskets.
For the professional touch that will mean so
much, come to JAM IAN.
(Note our new store hours below.)
gifts
264 Norwood Ave.
furniture
Interior designers
daily 10 to 5:30
DEAL
_
wed. eve. 7 to 9
Card Parly Slated
For Tomorrow
HIGHLANDS — The Rosary
Altar Society of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help Catholic Church
is sponsoring a winter card
party tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the
school hall. Mrs. Harry E. Beyer is general chairman with Mrs.
John L. Dedrick assisting.
Other committee chairmen include Mrs. John J. McConnell,
tickets; Mrs. Michael J. Monahan and Mrs. Beyer, table
prizes; Mrs. Joseph Kanarkowski, postera, and Mrs. Richard
Perez, refreshments.
::::5
95
5
ALL SALES FINAL
Footcraft Shoes
Phone . . . SH 7-2873
SSSeJ 86 BROAD STREET
y
^m^
REDBANK Mmk
Open Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P. M.
SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR
v
5
-J*'*-<k**
f, Feb. 2, 1967
THE DAILY REGISTER
Bulldogs9 Carl fehrandtaen Wins 19th Straight
Runisoh-FH, Shore in Mat Wins
Marathon
Ski Event
Is Planned
SHREWSBURY — Plans were
mad« last night for the Eastern
U.S. Water Ski Marathon Regatta to be held June 11 on the
Navesink River, at the home of
George Blair, Buttonwood Dr.
Open to all skiers, the event
will be held from Red Bank to
the Rumson Bridge and back.
The Juniors under 12 will be
the first racers and will run a
lap from Red Bank to Rumson
and back, which is about 5*4
miles.
Girls participating will run the
same course, then there will be
the men competing in three division, A, B and C.
Power for the A bracket will
Include inboards and twin rigs
not over 150 horsepower. In the
B division, skiers will use outboard and inboards from 65 to
150 hp. Class C will use outboards to 65 horsepower.
Trophies will be given In all
three classes in the following
manner, fastest in first heat,
fastest in first two heats which
Is the race itself, and then a trophy for the marathon. Winner
of the marathon is the skier who
keeps going the longest time.
Last Ntghfi Reaulta
tory of the season against five This was his 10th straight victory this year and 19th over a
"B" Division
losses.
Shore 2t, Manasquui 14
Kavanagh became the third two-year period.
PL Boro 22, Pt. Beach 21
wrestler in Rumson-FH's history Chris Murphy, who graduated
to score 100 career points as he last year, tallied 109 points in
Non-Conference
Rumson-FH 30, Oee«n Twp. 11 pinned Howie Werner in 1:51 of his career.
the first round in the 115-pound Despite giving 20 points away
Wall 42, Asbury Park •
bout. Those five points gave on forfeits, Rumson-FH won the
Jackson 53, Lawrence Twp. 2
Kavanagh, a junior, an even 100 JV match, 30-25.
Southern 39, Holy Spirit 2
Zene Scott 006) and Don Cra
Paced by Jack Kavanagh end for his three-year career.
Carl Isbrandtsen, Rumson-Fair Isbrandtsen also won by a pin, mer (168) both extended their
Haven Regional reached the .500 in the 123-pound division, for 124 undefeated streaks to nine
mark by notching its fifth vie career points, a school record. straight and Dan Savage (178)
Itumjoo-rll (3O> — Ocaui Twp. <•:>
»8—TUy Tardltr (RFH) d. Georgu Anderson, 10-6.
108—BIH
Anderson (OT) A. Ken
Murphy, 2-1.
115—Jack Kavanafh (RFH) p. Howie
Werner, 1:51. 1st.
12J—Carl Isbra-milsen <RPH) p. Dave
Calafato. 1:30, 1st.
130—Steve Hummann (RFH) d. Dennis MacKec, 6-4.
13«—Gary F«« (OT) d. Butch Van
Brant, 11-1.
141—Roy Mulford (RFH) «. lorren
Stiles, 6-2.
• ,
148-Pete Jakubecv (RFH> p. Brian
Bowne, :53. 3d.
1S7—Oeorge Olney (RFH) d. Andy
Ctifton, 15-0.
les—ZocMIe Grandtneltl (OT) d. John
Conley, 2-1.
17*—Unland LudUm <OT) d. Paul De-,
PLANNING SKI MARATHON — Committee members
formulated plans last night for the Eastern U. S. Water
Stc'i Marathon Regatta to be held June 11 on the Navesink River, sponsored by the Jersey Ski-Ters, water ski
club. Mrs. Janet Homefield, River Plaza, is chairman
of the ladies event. Others, left to right, are Charles
A. Johnson, Atlantic Highlands,- chief judge; Gene
Quigley, Lincroft, Jersey Ski-Ters' president, and George
Blair of Shrewsbury, chairman of the race and marathon
committee of the Ski-Ters.
(Register Staff Photo)
HVY—John Kavookilan (RFH) d. BUI
Aldanese, 2-O.
Wall <«> — Anbury Park <«>
98—Ollle Lokemon (W) p. Francis
Boyle, :32, 3d. '
106—Zene Bcotl (W) d. Courtney Batiste, 11-4.
115—Nick Skokoa (AP) d. Tom Kro*123—Andy Sk'okos (AP) i. St«v« Holdi a 0 - T o m Jaruky (W) d. Bill Hewitt,
12-3
136—Steve Dombroskl (W) p. Harry
AronU, 1:29. 2d.
HI—Elwood Smith (W) p. Tommy Lee
DavlB, :53, 2<i.
148—Chip Savage (W) p. Weldor
Brown, :<6, 2d.
057—Don Cramer tW) p. George Johnson, :51, Hit
Dolan's 66 Grabs
Hope Golf Lead
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) ert, 34-34, and Howie Johnson,
— Little known Jay Dolan shoved 33-35.
such headlines as Arnold Palm- Deadlocked at 69 with Casper
er, Jack Nicklaus and Billy were Don Massengale, 35-34; Bob
Caspar into the background yes- Lynn, 34-35; Jack McGowan, 36terday when he fired a six-un- 33, and Jack Rule, 35-33,
der-par 66 in the first round of
the $110,000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Harold "Catfish" Kneece, who
led or was in top contention as
' Classic.
The 27-year-old professional a surprise threat here a year
from Leicester, Mass., had a 32- ago, had 37-37—74 to rate well
33-66 over the Indian Wells Golf down the line.
Club course, generally regarded
as the least difficult of the four
resortland clubs in play.
Of the three main stars, Casper was the most successful with
a 37-32—69 at La Quinta.
All of the courses have par 36HAZLET — The opening game
36-72.
of the Sycamore Drive School
Palmer, who proclaimed that Intramural Basketball League
"This was not a very exciting saw the Knicks defeat the Celday," had 38-37-73, and Nicklaus tics by a score of 23-15. The
37-38-75.
Knicks, led by John Loughrey's
The
defending
champion, IS points and Jimmy Struble's
Doug Sanders, who defeated and Jimmy Petrane's passing
Palmer on the first extra hole and dribbling, paved the way to
of sudden death last year, shot victory. John Naughton's nine
35-35—70.
points, and Andy Villa's five
The leading names all played points were the leading scorers
La Quinta as a tremendous army for the Celtics.
stroked around the desert in per- In other league action, the
fect weather.
76ers defeated the Globetrotters
Dolan, whose best effort in 1966 27-18. The 76ers, trailing 12-9 at
was a tie for second in the Doral halftime, scored 12 points in the
Open, has earned one PGA pay- third quarter to the Globetrotcheck this year — $180 for 42d ters' five to take a lead they
place in the San Diego Open.
never lost. The 76ers were led
Two strokes back of Dolan at by Warren Simons' rebounding
88 when the firing was over were and 12 points and John MeK«rt
Dean Refram, 35-33; Jackie Cupit, na's eight points.
\
the first-round leader at Los An- Timmy letter's 10 points led
geles last week, 35-35;.Lionel Heb- the Globetrotters.
168-JRlch Cramer (W) p. Charley
Wilklrii. l:tS. 3d.
17»—Dan Savage (W) d. Tim Lynch,
6-2.
HVY— Pete Towk« (W) d. Lee Allen,
8-0.
Honor Bucs
RED BANK — Senior letter
winners in fall sports at Red
Khor* <M) — S U a u m u (14>
Bank High School were awarded
98—Walt Amber»«r (S) i. Vtnny blankets with the letter "R" at
Focarino. 7-0.
106—Mike
Perry rS) p. Chowci, a special dinner sponsored last
Schwartz, 1:03, 2d.
week by the Booster Association
115—Vlnce GItlio (8) d. Nlclc AronU
10-2.
t the Red Bank Methodist
123—Alex Oosentino (S) i. Rich Reed
Church Hall.
7-1.
130—Henry Vaccaro (S) d. SUn Ben
The winners were Dennis
nett, 7 *
13»—Bob Swoops (S) d. Casey Dowd, Hughes, Jim Dudley, Bill Gala14-0.
Ul—Dav« McAvoy (M) d. Stu Reder, tro, Jim Hill, Mike Zwill, Bruce
8-7.
Loversidge, Jeff Palumbo, Larry
148—Reed Swoops (S) d. Rich Koenli,
Hare, Fred Yorg, Art Covington,
8-0.
157—Doug O'Hara (S) d. Phil Brown, Steve Wilbert, Ty Lewis, Rick
4-2.
1GS—Bin Bearce (M) won by forfeit. Lowell, Jack Cook, Ron West
178-JDave Williams (M) i. Bteve Bray,
ind Dave Droddy, football; How4-0.
HVY—la* Moore (M) d. Btev*. Trav
rd Marx and George Pearce,
lol, 4-L
cross country; Jim Alsobrooks,
Joe Namath of the New York Dave Grim, Frank Marx, Greg
Jets, Len Dawson of the Kansas Purinton, Bill Van Brunt and
City Chiefs and George Blanda Lloyd Kroman, soccer.
of the Houston Oilers all threw
Bulldog Frosh Win
five touchdown passes in one
SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Leadgame last season.
ing all the way, Rumson-Fair
Haven
RegionaPs
freshman
basketball team defeated South
Brunswick, 52-49, last Friday afternoon for its fifth victory
against six losses.
Rurnson-FII
Connor
4
Welber
s
Ganther
3
Reardon
1
Hennessy O
Warner
1
Vetten
4
Warshauer O
(5!) I So. Brunswick
3 11 j Halelnlc
6
3 13 I Taylor
2
1 7 1 Benn
4
8 101 Latimer
3
0 0 | Boyko
3
1 31 Temple
2
0 8 1 Lawrence
1
0 01
(ID)
3 15
2 6
19
0 6
0
1
0 2
won his fifth straight bout with
out a loss to pace Wall over Asbury Park.
Wall took the jayvee match,
24-23.
Shore Regional won eight of
the 12 bWs to notch iU ««venth
match In 10 over-all «t»rts.
Shore's Mike Perry gained the
only pin of the match in the 106pound bout.
Shore won the JV match, 17-5.
PLAY A FULL GAME
OF GOLF...INDOORS!
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TOMORROW
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The amazing computerized Golfomat system records flight direction, distance and roll of each shot;
After each shot, the fullcolor panoramic picture advances, and you tee your
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•Monmouth County-
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18 IS 52 i
21 7 49
Rumson-FH
15 15 9 13—5:
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STILL PITCHING—Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles Dodgers' pitching ace who announced
his retirement last year from baseball, pitches to th» 12th green yesterday during
play in the first round of the Bob Hope Desert Classic. Koufax* paired with Vic Damone and Jerome Willis as amateurs in the pro-amateur division of the classic, carded
a par three for the hole.
IAP Wirephoto)
or bltckwdtts
Streaking Henry Hudson
On Move Up in Bowling
•.25-14, 8.00-14, 8.55-14,8.60-14,
8.86-14, 9.00-14, 9.00-16,8.20-16
\Smilkr Skis 4 f*r W
SHREWSBURY-Red-hot Hen a 12-€ log. If Henry Hudson wins Peter Cross paced Red Bank
ry Hudson Regional posted a at least one game from Matawan with a 160-183-161-504, while Althree-game sweep of Red Bank next Wednesday, it will share len Shoemaker had a 503.
Yesterday's Results
with
Ocean,
yesterday for its fifth victory in first place
Henry Hudson 3, Red Bank O
its last six games and moved to which meets non-league opponent Ocean
Twp. 2, Long Branch 1
within a half game of first place Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. lUrilan t. Sltddletown 1
Ocean Township in Shore Con- Two wins will give Henry Hud- Snore 2, Keyport 1
STANDINGS
ference "B" Division Bowling son sole possession of first.
W
League action at Red Bank Rec- The Admirals from Highlands Ocean Twp.
...1J
Henry Hudson
...11
reation Lanes.
compiled all the top scores of Rarltan
10
.
10
The three victories gave the yesterday's action. They had the Shore
Long Bninclt ..............................
top
teaim
series
(2,603)
and
best
Admirals an 11-4 record. Ocean
Middletown ' —
Keyport
...»
.....
..
team
game
(924).
Henry
Hudson's
took a pair from Long Branoh for
Red Bank
Gary Wiles had the high indivi- Matawan ......
—.Next W n k ' l M i k h r i
dual game (213) and best series
Long
Branch
v
i
.
Red
(585). Dennis Soyka chipped in Mlddletown Vft. Shore Bank
with a 564, while Charley Kinney Keyport vs. Rarltan
Henry nudson vs. filatawan
had a 553.
Ocean, bye
TODAY
Nothing Scheduled
TOMORROW
BASKETBALL
"A" Division
Long Branch at Red Bank
Middletown at Monmouth
" B " Division
Ukewood at Wall
Ocean at Matawan
Rarltan at Central
"C" Division
Shore at Jackson
Pt. Boro at Keyport
Non-Conference
St. Rose at CBA
St. Anthony's at Mater Del
Roselle Park at Rumson-FH
Manasquan at Brick
Henry Hudson at South Arnboy
Southern at St. Joseph's
Pt. Beach at So. Freehold
WRESTLING
"A" Division
Middletown at Lakewood
Brick at Raritan
"B" Division
Southern at Pt. Boro
Central at Matawan
SATURDAY
RARITAN (!)
HENRY HUDSON <3>
174 190
Cha« Kinney
189 169 185 853 Joe Wojeckowikl
15fl 157
Pete Hobby
...126
15T 283 Rich Buonomo
120
Fred Farina
158 150
308 Gary Metules
156 167
Gary Wiles
_
187 213 175 S8> Bill Yankowskl
202 180
John Simpson
18S 137 321 oary Randolph
:..
174
Dennis Soyka
172 209 183 Ml Larry McBrlda
Barry McBrlds „
_.
174
832 B2t 8(7 2,603
808 868RED BANK <0V
MIDDLETOWN (1)
Roger
US 11.19 185 491'
g Cowlei
143 141
R i h Hill
158 162
162 132 452 Ken Luker
Rich
148
501 Brian McAdoo
Peter Cro»«
...180 183
Gary
Mounter
_
162 165
Allen Shoemaker
181 15S 107 503 Joe Koppel
185 169
142
John Sovlero
142
Art Verpent
171 158
David ClWM
173 183 358 Jim Brooks
145
789 832 831 2,453
OCEAN TWP. (3)
Chuck Stupp
151 140
Ira Byook :
132
Rich 8lclli.no
197 144
Art Hoffmann
102 201
filll Junda
„
184 182
Dave Robinson
170
Jim Tratka
158
178
1S2
131)
182
825 843 839
LONG BRANCH (I)
W»yn« Volmer
171 ins HI
Barry Tensler
...191 149 181
Dave Hocst
18!) 211 147
Dave Yellfn
133 124 168
Ken Dennlson
129 169 202
21)7
132
499
541
MR
_ .
182
2,509
487
518
547
425
800
813 815 819 2,477
16S
134
134
172
177
177
DLC-100'NEW TREADS
RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
with 1966 original equipment wrap-around
tread design and tha same long mileage
Firestone SUP-R-TUF rubber
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36.
47!
25!
457
554
351
35:
NO MONEY DOWN
7)3 2,45!
126
169
173
184
141
284
272
446
52;
513
286
Take Months to pay/
807 778 793 2,371
SHORE R E G . C )
Bo Worlen
139 179 170
Milt McGrew
137
Jim Demaree
182 152 157
Paul Knwulczyk
133
1S5
Ed Englthnrl
187 190 177
im Morgan
12S
160 193
Don Beaty -
481
13'
491
288
55
12
35
778 809
KKYPORT (1)
Bill KullbcrE
187 140
Frank Plakowikl
164 175
Ron Borek
....173 136
John Catlow
157 159
Jo« Serplco
.....203 127
50
516
U<
509
49
852 2,436
177
177
137
193
197
All tires mounted free!
Prlctd 01 Ihown at Flrettoni Storti; compelltlvily prfetd gt Fireifoiu Dealers aid at an Mrvlce stations
displaying flit Flnttoni sign.
Open Wed. and Fri Evenings til 9 p.m.
Daily and
Sat. 'Ill 6 p.m.
8S4 737 851 2,472
Mater Dei High to Host
Harlem Satellites Feb. 22
NEW MONMOUTH— The orig- show. Featured is the "Magic
inal New York Harlem Satel- Circle" performed by five memlites, led by Rookie Brown, will bers of the team in complete
appear at Mater Dei High School,
BASKETBALL
under the auspices of the Booster darkness with only hands, feet
Non-Conference'
and a glowing ball visible.
Neptune vs. Asbury Park at Con' Club, on Feb. 22 at 8 p.m.
The team combines comedy and Ed Shanahan is chairman of
ventlon Hall
expert basketball skill with each the advance ticket sale commit
Croydon Hall at Ocean City.
routine it presents a masterpiece
Highland Park at Rumson-FH
tee.
in timing and showmanship.
College .
The Satellites' roster is com
Glassboro at Monmouth
posed of former stars of the
WRESTUNG
Harlem Globetrotters, ex-college
"A" Division
stars and National Basketball AsLong Branch at Toms River
sociation players. Not only is each
Freehold at Red Bank
W
I.
member of the club noted for his
"B" Division
Packers
11
1
adept handling of the basketball, Rama
Shore at Ocean
I Hi IVt
but he is equipped with the timing Cownorl
Wall at Manaiquan
II
«
11
}
and humor required of a top- Viking.
Pt. Beach at So. Freehold
dlanta
10
I
Jell
notch
comedian.
Non-Conference
Colls
..
I)
t
The highlight of the evening's
Neptune at CBA
. W, UV4
Chargcf*
. . (1 11
entertainment Is the halftime Broncos .
So. Brunswick at Rumwn-FH
Red Bank Boys'
Bowling League
.
I
1
II
M
Where Your Safety is Our Business
STORES
MAPLE AVENUE
AT WHITE STREET
RED BANK
/
FIRESTONE STORE
PHONE 747-5700
ALSO AVAILABLE AT:
FIRESTONE STORE
1000 ASBURY AVE, ASBURY PARK
RT. f a r Hit MALL, FREEHOLD
775-8700
462-1350
T
T
Thursday, Feb. 2, 1967-19.
THE DAILY REGISTER
Masters Bowling
To Open Saturday
Falcon Gym
Win Is Led
By Woolley
SEA GIRT — The Monmouth gers rolling those big scores in Frank Pavlick, Stan Reid, Bill
RUMSON — Bob Wooley won
County Masters Bowling tourna the climax of competition.
Renner, Cedric Rhoades, Tommy
two events, parallel bars and
ment will get underway at 7 Jules Moura and John Isaksen Rockhill, Ernie Romano, Fred
horizontal bar, yesterday to pace
o'clock tomorrow evening at 35 are the other past Master chanv Ruff, Chuck Searles, Bruce Sel
Monmouth Regional's gymanstics
Lanes, Sea Girt.
pions. Isaksen is not able to be fridge, Anthony Sirianni, Ulysses
team to a 64-32 victory over RumDouble elimination competition here for this event, but Jules will Smith, John Stafford, Bob Stirlson-Fair Haven Regional.
will continue on Sunday until one be back on the firing line with ing, Joe Strain, Frank Suboski,
of the finalists emerges to claim the idea of being top man once Gordon Tripp, Emil Tvrdik, Ed
Other winners for Monmouth
Vanne, Art Vizian, Ron Waite,
the Monmouth County Masters again.
were Pete Cooke, tumbling, and
Bowling championship title for The champion will receive the Walt Warden, Joe Yunker, Leo
Doug Schweers, still rings. Win1967.
ning for Rumson-FH were Brent
James Acerra Memorial Trophy Zacek.
Andersen, side horse, and Bob
Ken Daniels of Freehold is the as well as the largest share of Going on stage at 8 o'clock are:
Kofoed, long horse.
current title holder which ex- cash prizes.
Dr. Acerra, Dodo Acerra, Ernie
empts him from qualifying for The crowd of local bowling en- Adams, Pat Ambrosia, Al AnMonmouth (61) — Rumion-FH '<32>
Tumbling* — 1. Pet« Cooke (M)f 152;
this year's finals. Ken will take thusiasts that follows this popu- derson, Bill Brennan, Fred Brien
*. Warrtn Smith (51), 3. Allen Frederlrk (Hi II), i. Lou I<ott (Ml, 5. Bill
his place with the other 15 final lar tournament has swelled to Ray Broeder, Lex Bryan, Ed BuO'Brian (Ml.
ists on Sunday as they begin new proportions each year. There onano, Bill Burdge, John Burns,
Klde Home — 1. Brent Andetsen
(RFID, 92; S. Dave Hill (M), 3. Steve
head-to-head match play.
is always some kind of thrill or Art Chasey, Howie Claflin, Tony
Burkloy (M>, 4. smm Farmer (BFll),
Daniels is a two-time winner of excitement. Last year Daniels' Cogliano, Jim Convery, Warren
5. Tom Evans (KKIII.
Parallel Bars — J. Bob Woollty <M),
this classjc event. Before last 288 game set the pace.
Denmon, Geo. Evans, Hank
133; 2. Tom Walwark (M), 3. Prte
year's triumph he won the title in There are two squads of first Evers, Lloyd Ewing, Ken Farry,
CooUe (M), 4. (tie) Wykolf (RFrl).
Kofoed
(RFII).
1964. He got knocked out early in round qualifiers. Those that start Bob Ferguson, Bob Finberg,
Horizontal Bar — 1. Boll Woolley
1965 and has vowed that that bowling at 7 p.m. Saturday are: Sam Fiore, Mike Garifine, John
(Ml, 121; !. Dave Hanson (RFII), 3.
Vital (M), 4. Rich Shandl (RFH).
Bob Berdie, Dick iBerg, Nick Giles, Walt Golding, John Ham- TRAVELING HAWKS — Monmouth College'* varsity wrestling team, currently holding a 3-2 record, will travel to 5.1)111Km
won't happen this time.
Stewart (Ml.
Horse — 1. Bob Kofocd (RFII),
Luke Forrest, tournament man- Bllella, Jim Blabolil, Frank Bran- bor. Jack Hayes, Marty Hayes, Westminster, Md.j Saturday to compete Sn a quadrangular match with host Western Maryland, Loyola of Baltimore 278;Ixins
2. Pete Cooke (M), 3. Don Radager, reports that it will be the da, Larry Campbell, Ron Carhart, Leo Iamundo, Tom Isaksen, and Frostburg State. Members of Monmouth's team, pictured above, are, front row, Bob Graf, Fred Kevins, Dick cllfc (51), 4. Steve Buckley (M), 5.
Brent Andersen (RFII).
largest field of bowlers ever to Carl Caulk, Bob Cebula, Gene Jake Jacobsen, Les Jones, Odel
still Kings — 1. Doug gchneers
enter the Masters Tourney, now Clark, Tom Clark, Joe Coletta, Jordon, Bob Kenner, Jack Kill, Bogart, Bob Jeranek, Bob Tiedemann and Bill Ackerman; back row, assistant coach Bob Jarman, Jay Calabreses, (M), 178; 2. Eric Johanson (M), 3.
Tom
(91), 4. Pete Wykoft
Jack Cullen, Ken Daniels Jr., Carl James Kin,g, Frank Kolb, Jim Bob Karanfilian, Jeff Pollack, At Merson, Tom Sidauskas, Pete Johnson, Tre Rowse, Mike Costa and coach Art Oberg. (RFII),Walwark
in its fifth year.
5. Malcolm Shoulders (RFH).
Even though the number of en- DeCesare, Joe DeTore, Frank De- LePore, Phil LePore, Geo. Lewis,
tries was expanded to accommo vino, Chet Douglas, Ed Edwards, Mike Manzi, Ed Matuszewski.
date 36 more contestants than Tony Florek, Tony Francisconi,
last year's field of 120, the avail- Dennis Giberson, John Guth, Tom Also Marty Mazzella, Joe Menzable spaces were rapidly tilled. Robert Hodges, William Hodg- zopane Jr., Nick Merli, Bob
Long before the deadline for en- kiss, Ed Huff, Lou Ingrassia, Jay Mewes, Howie Mayer, Bob Miltries, both qualifying squads were Janesko, Ed Karlbon, Charles ler, Al Napolitano, Frank Newfilled. About 21 entries were re- Keim, Doug Kenner, and Hank man, John Palandrano, Tony PalKermes.
andrano, Joe Pinto, Vic Radov,
turned.
FINAL STANDINGS
A total of 156 bowlers will be Also Ernie Kerstein, Dick Kief- Ernie Raynor, Joe Regan, Joe RED BANK — Undefeated St. Tony O'Shea paced the winners
Featuring strong performances the boys' 50-yard breaststroke
W L
In pursuit of the Masters title. er, Lou Kinzer, Frank Kotran, Ruffini, Walt Salmon, Jerry Scal- James of Red Bank (13-0) posted with 17 points, while Bill Koch •St. James, Bed Bank
10
0 by Shore Aquatic Club swimmers 042.1).
St. Bose, Freehold
1
3
Of this group 59 are taking their Leo Kucher, Lou LaBuffe, Vince zo, Mike Schmidt, Ken Shelly, its 10th victory in the Southern added 10. Chris Boutate of St.. St.
In other recent meets, Mary
Rose, Belmar
7
3 Cathy Corcione and Peggy Pingifirst crack at it; the rest have Lanzetta, Charles LeChard, Gene Bob Smith, John Stefura, Ed Division of the Monmouth Coun- Rose was the game's .top scorer * Penis, Manasquan
7
3 tore, the United States defeated Dedick captured the girls' open
It.
Catharine's,
Spring
Lake
....
7
3
been through this grind before. Leonard, Bill Low, Dick Lubrick, Stevens, Charles Stout, G i n o ty Parochial Grammar School with 22 points.
"_. of the Sea, Long Branch .. S
6 Canada in the Annual Age Group 200-yard breaststroke in 2:47.4 at
Carmel, Asbury Park
5
5 Swim Meet held in Pittsburgh the Newark Boys' Club on Jan.
It is reasonable to suspect that John Mandia, John Martin, Joe Straniero, Bill Sysyn, Sheldon Basketball league Sunday by In the divisional playoffs on Mt.
St.
Mary's,
Deal
4
6
Sunday's finals will see some new Menzzopane, Sr., Warren Mewes Trimble, Bill Walker, Bill War- downing St. Rose of Freehold,
21. Barbie King was fourth in the
St. Dorothea'!, Eatontown
2
8 Jan. 28-29.
Sunday
at
CBA,
St.
James
will
St. Jerome's, W. Long Branch.. 1
9
names in match play. Some of Tuck Mewes, Bob Moulter, Jules drop, Danny Whitehurst, Bob 57-44, in the league finale.
10 and under 100-yard freestyle in
St.
Leo
the
Great.
Llncroft
0
10
In the 97-event meet, Miss Cor- 1:13.7 at the same state meet.
the county's best bowlers may Moura, Joe Murdock, Jud Muro, Wood, Joe Yunker, Tommy Zhv After a close first quarter, meet St. Catharine's of Spring 'Champion
cione, of Long Branch, was a
find some very capable challen- Sabu Orechio, Bruce Ottmer, gale and Ed Zito.
which found rthe soore lied, 10- Lake at 2 p.m., wJiile St. Rose St. James (57) I St. Rose (44) first place winner for the U.S. Miss Dedick also won the state
4 2 10 I BoblaK
0 0 0
senior women's 200-yard breastall, at the buzzer, St. James of Freehold meets S t Rose of bch
Shea
8 1 17 I Anderson
2 0 4 team as she won the girls' 13-14
stroke championship in 2:46.5 at
1 3 5 Bresnahan 1 11 3
broke the game open by out- Belmar at Z p.m. The two win- 'etraltal
1 0 2 200-yard individual medley in 2: the Orange YMCA the same day.
yan
Barrett
scoring St. Rose, 37-15, in the ners will meet on Feb. 11 for the VIegand 3 0 6 Boutate
8 6 22 19.3.
She
took
seconds
in
the
0
2
2
Pltzgerald 4 0 8 Cullen
next two quarters.
playoff championship.
2 5
lolaralck 1 0 2 Giinther
girl's 13-14 100-yard freestyle
:elly
0 0 0
(:56.4) and 200-yard freestyle
:usn&k
1 0 2
lagan
0 1 1
(2:01.7); and was third in the
leClerk
0 0 0i
girls' open 100-yard butterfly
lott
0 0 0|
ones
0 0 01
(1:02.1).
Aquatic Club's
St. James Wraps Up 10-0
Record for League Crown Swimmers Star
Speedster
Barnacle Is
CBA's Hero
XINCROFT — Christian Brothers Academy's indoor track team
closed out its dual meet schedule
with a 5-2 record yesterday, winning half of the 10 events, including the important relay, to defeat Long Branch High, 48->3S.
Jim Barnacle was the standout
for the Colts, running to a school
record 33.6-second clocking in the
300-yard dash before anchoring
the four-lap relay squad to victory.
'
Jim McCaskill starred for the
losing Branchers by winning the
hurdle and dash events over the
60-yard, distance, .Teammate Bob
Bazley, the' sophomore mile star,'
won his speciality with a 4:41.0
clocking.
|
St. Marys IsNarrow
Leader in CYO Play
24 9 57 |
i
15 U U
10 16 21 10—37
lit 11 4 19—44
Miss Pingitore, from Little Silver, placed second in the girls'
11-12 100-yard butterfly (1:05.6).
NEW MONMOUTH—Undefeat- [mouth County CYO Basketball
At the Philadelphia Aquatic
ed St. Mary's of New Monmouth League by edging St. Ann's of
(7-0) took a half-game lead in Keansburg, 60-58, Sunday night. SHREWSBURY — Shrewsbury Club's Invitational Age Group
the Northern Division of the Mon- Closely following St. Mary's in rammar School's basketball Swimming Meet Jan. 28, the
younger Shore Aquatic Club
the division standings is St. Agnes team lost both of its games last
swimmers brought home many
J
of Atlantic Highlands which has week as it was defeated by West
awards. Recognition was given
won all six of its league games. Long Branch 32-22, and by
for the eight fastest times. \
These two teams will meet to- Marlboro, 49-41.
Shrewsbury (22) IW. L. Branch (3!)
In the girls' eight and under
night on the latters' court with Lovclt
5 3 13
1 0 2 Hayes
the Northern Division title at M'Gulnness 0 0 0 Taylor
0 0 0 division, Kelly Galvin took sec0 0 0 ond in the 50-yard freestyle
0 0 0 Klrman
Zagrer
stake.
2 0 4
0 0 0 Tenesl
Morton
0 1 1 (:34.9), third in the 50-yard
1
2
4
Pratt
Peluso
In Sunday's contest, St. Mary's, Nlll
1 1 3
2 0 4 Crisp
which led, 33-32, at halftime, took •nd'rvoort 4 1 9 Demaree 4 01 26 breaststroke, (:46.8), and sixth in
the 50-yard backstroke, (:43.5).
Morgan
1 1 3 Shlrvanlan
a 14-point lead into the final
S 4 22 |
:
College Results
13 6 32 Kathy Miller was second in the
quarter
by
outscoring
St.
Ann's,
Shrewsbury
3
By The Associated Press
8 5 6-22 50-yard butterfly (: 40.5), fourth in
22-9, in the third period. That W. Long Branch
EAST
9 1 7 9-3:
Syracnse 90, Penn State 73
margin proved to be almost not Shrewsbury (41) I Marlboro (49) the 50-yard backstroke (: 42.3) and
Cornell 110. Pittsburgh 71 sixth in the 50-yard freestyle
VUlanova 75, Detroit 53
8 6 22 I Gadowskl
0 11
enough as St. Ann's outscored lorcan
St. Bonaventure 97, Canlslus S8
Tatt
0 0- 0 Holer
2 0 4 (:37.5). Terry Miller was seventh
the hosts, 17-5, in the fourth pe- 1'GulnnMs
Connecticut 66, Massachusetts 59
0 0 0 Postell
8 2 20 in the 50-yard butterfly (:48.5).
Long Island V. 80, New FnlU 48
/'nd'rvoort 0 3 3 Rclchcl
3. 2_ -8
chcl
riod.
CCNY 76. C. W. Post 60
111
0 8 Wittcnburg 5 0 10
Colgate 90, St. Lawrence 70
Barbie King, competing in the
LaMura
rackson
0
2
0 0
Richie Carton of St. Mary's took !ager
Holy Cross 115, Boston U. 00
0 olWcatburg
2 2
Amherst 74, American International 72 individual scoring honors with 21 Norton
0 4 | Hcnrlkson 0 0 0 10 and under age group, was
7!, Stevens Tech 47
Ichisgler
2 2 Rodgers
0 0
fourth in the 50-yard freestyle
BIG SCORER — Gens Szalankiewics, right, broke his MIT
Danbury State 105, AdelnhuvSuffolk M points. Teammate Lou Buglioli Rubinstein 0 0 0 I Antlscll
0 0
Dreiel Tech 55, Rider 54
(:32.3) and sixth in the 50-yard
own Colls Neck Grammar School basketball scoring NVAO
n, State V. or N.Y. at Albany 78 added 18.
11 411
21 7 48 backstroke (:39.6). Jimmy GalW L
Albright 69, HBlaln «1,
Ihrewsbury
12
6
8
15—41
0
record for one game recently when he netted 31 points Hunter 81, Newark Rutgers 67
St. Mary's ,
"arlboro
0
......18 14 9 8—49 vin copped a seventh place in
-...
Bentley Coll. 86, Newark Engineering 65 St. Agnes J
7
St. Dorothea's
to pace his team to a S2-36 victory over Marlboro. His Mahlensberc 107, Haverrord 77
3
St. Ann's
_
BuckneU 69, Delaware 68
3
previous mark was 29, against Shrewsbury earlier in Bloomsburg State 64, Kutitown State V) St. I.eo the Great
...3
LaSalle 88, Crelghton 83 (OT)
St. Anthony's
.3
95. Pratt 88
Holy Family
the season. Szalankiewics, who has tallied 280 points Adelphl
.3
Ithodei Island Coll. 88. WUUmantlc St. 80 St. Catherine's
92, Kings Point 90
Holy Cross
in four years of play with the Colts Neck team, is Wealeyan
Trenton St. 78, Jersey City St. 56
St. Joseph's
Sfontclalr St. 67. Newark St. 58
St. Benedict's ..
0
pictured with coach Art Abbazzia.
EUiabethtown 75. Baltimore 52
Witless Week
Collegei
Results
CBA (48) — l o n e Bnwch (38)
80-yd. hljh hurdles — i. Jim MeCaaklM (LB), 3. Frsnk Jones U.B), 3
Manny Gw&lhney (I,B). Time: :07 8
60-yd. dash — J. McCasktil (LD> 2
Bill Kucker (CBA), 3 John Z ywan
<LB> Tim.: :WT.
300-yd.' dash — 1. Jim Barnacle
(CBA), 2. PJill Malmone (CBA). 3.
Charier Barlotta (CBA). Time: :33.«
(new ichool record; old record :33.8
by Craic DuBoli last y<ar).
60O-yd. dash — 1. Don Uorkus (CBA),
S. Vta Qorm»n (CBA). 3. Chris Walt
(LB).
Time: 1H8.B.
680-yd, run — 1. Chuck Casagrande
(CBA), 2. Jim Parrell (CBA), 3. Chris
Chase (LB). Time: 2:111.
Mile — 1. Boh Bazley <LB), 2. Joe
McKeever (CBA), 3. Bazll Verllnglcrl
(CBA). Time: 4:41.0.
Two-mile — 1. Tom Kcarsloy (CBA),
*. Lester Pierce (LB), 3. Jim Ham
(CBA) Time: 10:33.0.
Four-Lap Relay — 1. CBA (Kuker,
Barletta, Paulina, Barnacle). Time:
2:19.6.
Shot Put — 1- Dom Mazza (LB), 2.
Btaggs (LB), 3. Lou Gapple (CBA).
Distance: 93'Xl".
High Jump — 1. Sam BUten (LBl,
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
a (tie) Jobs Sdial (CBA) Rich BuckW
ley (CBA)> Height: 6'0".
Penny's Club
.«.
4
Gallo Kids
3
Ilombers
2
Celtic*
™
I.Z.
1
Knlcks
1
78'ers •.
1
7th li 8th GRADE LEAGUE
W
Eastern Division '
Bomber* .
_
„. 4
W I. Pet.
Philadelphia .
47 7 .ma . . . Fighting 5
Boston
41 1J .154 JV4 Rlnky Dinks
Cincinnati
13 27 .400
. I
New York
!8 31 .458
»
. . . .
1
Baltimore
12 45 .Sll
Western Division
5th £ 6th GRADE LFAGVF
w i. ret.
Knickerbockers
5
Ban Francisco
34 50 .«10"
Spitfires
4
St. l o i l l i
24 30
.444 10
1
Los Angeles
...22 32
.4117 12 Chargers
I
Detroit
„...
JS1 33 .389 13 Celtics
Moonttulnni
rs
3
Chicago
22 J5 .388 WV4 007
1
Yesterday's Ileaulls
Hillbillies
1
Boiton 111. Baltimore 107
Satellites
0
Detroit 104, N e w York 101
Los Angeles 143. Philadelphia 133
3rd £ 4th GRADE LEAGUE
W
Thunrierblrds
_
_...4
Dakotas
3
Slar-Traks .
...3
Barrncudus .,
z
(llobelrotters
Knickerbockers
....2
Jaguars
.1t
National Leagn*
Sting-Rays
W I, T P i s . OF
Chicago
....17 11 0 60 t62
New York
21 18 7 40 l!2
Best one game scoring efforl
Montreal
- . 1 0 III S 4J 113
4: 111
Toronto
17 19
in the American Football Leagus
Detroit
17 !4 3 37 132
Boston
It 38 7 3t 111 153 last season was four touchdowns
Yesterday's Results
They were made by Kansas City's
Montreal 7, Toronto 1
Bert Coan against Denver on Oct.
Chicago 6. noston 1
Today's tiames
23.
Boiton at Detroit.
9
Red Bank Boys
Cage Standings
NBA
NHL
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
Frank Porter's
SMS f
<J
Red Bank Tire Co.
SHREWSBURY AVE.
' 747-3404
Open Mon. Hiru FrI. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sot. to 3 pun.
world's lai
H I I . Ntwman Spring*
Rtd lwik~-S42-2500
It. James
It. Rose
Open 8 a.m.
ts S p.m.
Ski Lessons
Set by YMCA
MARLBORO—John Canova of
Deal, a member of the Professional Ski Instructor's Association, is giving private and semiprivate ski lessons for three
Tuesdays, at Camp Arrowhead,
Rt. 5^0, here.
The lessons will be by appointment only, and will be held from
2-6 p.m. on each Tuesday until
Feb. 14. ,
Interested persons may obtain
further information by contacting either Camp Arrowhead or
the Community YMCA, 166 Maple
Ave. Red Bank.
Basketball
WatchnnK If. (67)
R. Harden 0 7 25
2
Schmidt
6 5 17
Lcmbrlch 4 5 13
Muller
2 0 4
Delllpadll 0 0 0
Derbyshire 1100 2
Stepcrfenne 1 0 2
MacLeod
2 0 4
.
....i.
26 6 58
St. An;
Ann's .
St. "Mary's .
i.
6
14
15
H
22
28
BACK ON MONEY TRAIL - By Alan Mover
towards the purchased any ) .
CONVERTIBLE4
(60)
4 IS
5 17
2 12
0 0
0 12
3 7
g*
•sag
1
* 26
£u 14
JV 60
uu
21. 29 20 14-84
14 l j 20 20—66
Marine Holds
Volleyball Edge
RED BANK — Marine Bar
held its one-game lead over Wilson's in the Red Bank Parks and
Recreation Volleyball League
play Monday night, winning three
games from Jimmy's Sunoco, 156, 15-7 and 15-5.
In other results, Jack's Auto
Body won two of the three from
John Hancock, 15-7, 4-15 and 15-8
and Wilson's swept three games
from Sal's, 10-5, 15-8 and 13-16.
w i.
Marino Bar
10
2
Wilson's Diner
B 3
John Hancock
7
S
Jack's Auto Body
4 H
Sal's Tavrrn
:.4 H
Jimmy's Hunoco
J 10
NHt Wrrk's Hrhrdule
809 Railroad Av».
Jack's Auto Rodr vs. Jimmy's Bunoco
Aibury fork—774.680* Marino Par vs. Hal'o Tavern
John Hancock vs. Wilson's Diner
AUTO SERVICE COAST TO COAST
JUST NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE ON ROUTE 35
STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 7; SAT. 8 TO 5.
PHONE 542-1333
t&iJtMM</i/U*J'>
SMciloM I* «•* **
I,
0
t
3
5
MANAGER'S
Bayshore Dart League
w
1
2
4
5
LINCROFT — Registration
for the Llncroft Little League
will be held this Sunday and
the following Sunday, Feb. 12,
at the St. Leo the Great
Church Hall.
The times will be 2 and 4
p.m. on Feb. S and 1 and 3
p.m. on Feb. 12, The last registration will be held at the
Llncroft Presbyterian Church,
Front St. and Everet Rd., on
Feb. 14 from 7-8 p.m.
AH registrants must have a
birth certificate with them, and
must have been born between
Aug. 1, 1951 and July 31, 19$9.
27 6 „
IB 14 9 17—59
15 18 22 5—60
Drlrtwood, Highland!
.28
Pioneer, Highlands
19
Centre Hotel, Keansburg
..18
Town Tavern, Matawan
.....18
Marine Bar, Red Bank
11
White circle, Cheesequake
5
L
LL Registration
St. Ann's (58) I St. Mary's (60)
Paiko
0 1 1 1 Buglloll
8 2 18
Beatty
1 O 2 | Gerdon
102
Kroncnb'g 10 O 20 I McLoughlln 2 1 5
Sclnartl
2 0 4 Strombcrg 2 0 4
- 'I Carton
- •
jo
l 21
Robinson
7• -2 • 16
3 2 8
Gordzlca
1 2 4 1 Flood
Dorscy
s 1 11 INaughlon
1 0 2
21 5 47
18 14 15 22—6T
M 13 11 »-17
I St. Joseph's
Felstal
7
Hennessey 0
GIMIkln
6
EldrMge
0
Miller
6
Freel
2
32
S2 84 |
UL 4i m
St. Rose
St, Joseph's
SCHEDULE
Today
St. Mary's at St. Agnes
St. Leo at St. Anthony's
Thursday
St. Catherine's at Holy Family
Sunday
St. Joseph's at St. Mary's
St. Dorothea's at St. Ann's
8t. Benedict's vs St. Catherine's at
St. Ann's
WESTERN DIVISION
W
Georgetown
....4
St. Jo»eph'«
.;._
4
Ij-ialln
3
Seton Hall
1
Notre Dame
_
....0
EASTERN DIVISION
/
W
Xavier
„ „ 5
St. Peter's
3
Holy Cross
......3
St. Bonaventure
....3
Ifordham
—
0
Mater Del (47)
Collins
8 2 18
Lenahan
0 11
Warrack
4 0 8
Dlscavase
0
Ouy
0
McMlchaels 3 0
Vance
• 2 2
O'Brien
0 0
25 17 67 I
Watching Hilla
Matci- Del
St. Hose (84)
Outhrle
11 1 23
Gattnn
5 6.16
Scarfo
5 11 21
Hopkins
6 3 15
Caverly
2 15
Murphy
1 0 2
0 0 0
Koch
0 0 0
Rlzzo
I. Kcrwln 0 0 0
R. Kcrwln 0 0 0
Ross
10 2
Univ. of Maine 68, Farmlngton St. 61
SOUTH
West Virginia 80, Davidson 83
Auburn 62, Georgia 49
Duke 100, Virginia 77
Mississippi 71, Mississippi Slate 70
Tennessee 59, Georgia Tech 48
Navy 85, (ieorge Washington 79
Florida Southern 71, Rollins 65
Norfolk Slate 79, Virginia Union 72
Randolph-Macon 61, Washington & Lee ISO
/vest Virginia Wesleyan 71, Bethany. 63
East Carolina 71, High Point 70
Plkevllle 102, Union, Ky., 81
llercer 74, Tampa 73 (OT)
Ladrango 81, Georgia 8tnte 71
Florida Presbyterian 7S, Bewnnee 73
CathoUo U. 64, King's College, Pa., 02
MIDWEST
Cincinnati 69, Bradley 6a
Louisville «!, St. Louis 62
Michigan SI. 85, Notre Dame 80 (OT)
St. Joseph's, Pa., 87, Xavier, Ohio, 80
Marqnette 71. St. John's, N.V., 64
Wichita 71, Drake 60
Ohio V. 69, Western Michigan 65
Toledo 78, Kent Slate 62
Wltlenber* 67, Oberlln 60
Central St., Ohio, 81, Kentucky St. 61
Ohio Northern 83, Hlllsdale 68
Ottawa, Kan., 57, Baker 48
SOUTHWEST
New Mexico State 68. Texas Western 65
FAR WEST
Seattle 69, Montana State 61
Portland Slate 88, Alaska 77
Santa Clara 91, San Jose State 75
St. Mary's
Cage League
• CRIDIT ON THE SPOT • ALL RECOOHIZED NATIONAL CRIDIT CARDS
ARR HONORRD IMMRDIATRL* TO OMN A RAYCO CHARS! ACCOUNT
m—Thursday, Feb. 2, 1967
AXMOSHOlf POLICT o( tia
1*47 CHEW iUYERS
7414010.
HEW JERSEY'S FRIENDLIEST DEALER SAYS . . .
MEET
PAUL
GILLEN
FOR THE BEST
DEAL ON A
•44 CHRYSLER
New Yorker, 4-door sedan, loaded
with extra's Including vinyl roof,
power steering, brakes, seats, and
door locks, automatic pilot, sir
condition. $2199.
•45 CHRYSLER
'45 PLYMOUTH
New Yorker, 4-door'hardtop, lull
power. We sold this car new.
Burgundy, wllh plush Interior.
$2497.
'45 PLYMOUTH
"65 VALIANT
Satlelltt, light blue, ?-door hardtop. 4-specd transmission, 383
engine, bucket seats. SI699.
CHECK THESE OTHER BUYS
'44 BUICK
'43 FORD
Riviera, dark green, white bucket
seals, automatic transmission,
power steering, 5 brand new
Goodyear tires. Very sharp.
Balance ol factory
warranty
transferable. 13699.
Falrlans, 2-door hardtop, V-8,
standard transmission. A sharp
peppy car, with red bucket seats.
$999.
•42 FALCON
'43 PONTIAC
2-door sedan, while with red buckels, automatic transmission. A
real sharp second car. $699.
Catallna! 2-door, automatic transmission, power steering, gold with
matching Interior. Local ois
owner car. S i m .
•42 CHRYSLER 300
'43 RAMBLER
2-door hardtop, fawn with black
bucket seats, real leather. Fgll
Power. 51199.
4-door tedon. Sharp little second
cor. Standard transmission. Really
economical. 5599.
PLYMOUTH
—
CHRYSLER
—
WJTOW, M l Vi-eU A * * .
U- 2t/, fJkA E*JHM- 74H77S.
HUJU _
VUXTTB
M«I Tmiwrnetclamii
iw
MOBILE HOMES
&v,r
S& 741-1234
RUSSELL
Fury I, 4-door sedan, 6-cyllnder,
automatic transmission. Full sized
car at economy price. $1599.
Convertible, midnight blue, whltB
top, 6-cyllnder, stick. SI 197.
Cool
U*» — TwwSaor,
M i
" Xo cub
M*4«4. TAKE
Take Over Payments
1967 OLDSMOBILE
CHECK THESE BUYS
Fury I I I , three seal wagon,
equipped with air condition, power
iteerlng, brakes, and windows. Red
and white. Executive car.
COKST
-- tor tfi* or teat.
?tl£t vvtt w/ujtnlM. Cell
hutixtt,
Blusir wttfe i*A teutitr in91iA
!lt
1VX6V, >-ir cuu«91tiolAfiC,
w&ltow»
terior. JGJ«ht-«ytijader, ».uilumi.U<:, powTRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION
-CASK IN NOW.
er i n t . Two new snow tiles. **». PLYMOUTH 1M2—Twxwloor. No c«jh u r n U n g . Excellent mumptlon tor
1200- Cs.ll 264-8999 utter 5 p.m.
Call 741-1227 «tter « p.m.
needed.
TAKE
OVER
PAYMENTS
of
on
our
VACATION — Ootnf to my own pile*
I960 OLDSMOBILE tt — Flelta Station 13.70 per week. BELMONT MOTORS, 10x50 MABLBTTE — Completely fir.
In Florida; can take woman to (tar
Wagon. Full power. Rebuilt engine and 365 Maple Ave. ( R t 36), Red Bank. nlshod. A-l condition. Fhan* 81 •
GREATEST SALE EVER!
4731.
c>
transmission. Asking >395. Call 787-8505. 741-6778.
with me. Shara ejtpeniei. Call 229-1571.
1B64 CORVAIR MONZA — White, Stan. 1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON— 1962 WIND30R MOBILE HOME dard transmission. New. Urea? Excel- Very good condition. 1963 motor. Re- 10x55. Central air' conditioning. Man*
MeCARthy
CHEVROLET
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
extras. Call after 6 p.m., 787-3253.
lent condition. (995. Call 2640S97 aftei liable transportation. $250. 741-0374.
1960 STUDEBAKER —. Lark VI, four
a t . Ave.
AUuUo H W a n d i 7 p.m. or 264-8896 weekends.
dour.
50,000
miles,
radio,
heater.
Uood
FORDS DESIKB DTmBRBBTlD
391-1101
WANTED AUTOMOTIVE
PARTIES TO TAKB OVER PAY- condition. Asking $225. 741-1779.
"REPOSSESSIONS
MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARE 1963 SUPER SPORT 327 — Convert,
JUNK CARS WANTED
CALL MR. SHELLY, M2-2114. MON- ible.
SHORE AUTO WRBCKERB
Power steering, power brakes
MOTORS.
AUTHORIZED
CHEVROLET'S — DE»I~E INTEREST- MOUTH
462-88T9 J
222-192'.
$1100. 291-3868.
ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- 1966 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVille conSTUDEBAKER — Station wagMENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. vertible. 3,000 miles. Still In warranty. 1864 LE MANS PONTIAC — Convert JB60B1
on
Sight
cylinder,
standard
shift.
Mu.
Ible.
326,
V-8,
stick
shift.
New
tlren
CALL V H SHELLY, M2-MM, MON- Radio, heater, air conditioned, power
NOW
UOUTH
MOTORS.
AUTHORIZED steering, brakes, seats, windows. Priced Excellent condition. Price S140Q, Cal be clean. 787-0429.
'64 BUICK
$94.00 P " Mo.j
291-0265.
CHEVROLET
WANTED
—
19S8,
195r\
for
quick
sale.
Call
531-1934
or
747
Wildcat Conv. Full Power.
_, 1859 VOLKSWAGEN — Bunroof. Trail- 6108.
1959 CADILLAC — Two-door hardtop. I960. Car or truck, etc. filx cylinder,
•U BUICK .
S53.M per Mo.4 er hitch. (625. Call after 1, 747Very good condition, *575. Call 787. Muat be clean, reasonable. 787-6180,
CHEVROLET 1966 — Bel Air. Two-door, 6282.
\\f_ Skylark Hardtop. Full Power. 5 3371.
AUXILIARY SLOOP — 24'. Low-ma'n
'63 CADILLAC
$102.03 per Mo.~lt«M FORD — Two-door Oalaxla 500 no cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYr
MENTS
OF
$12.90
per
week.
BELCADILLACS
— 1666 Coupe de Ville, tenance, trallable, strlp-planked. Am
A
Sedan DeVllle. Factory Air.
V-8, atandard shift, 32,000 mlleg. ExMOTORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt air, J3.400. 1964 convertible. 12,400. EX' phlbl-Ette. All equipment. H300. 84:
9.
Full Powsr.
ceptionally clean. Owner must lell, MONT
361, Red Bank. 741-6778.
cellent condition. One-owner. B:il-00i)0. 0982.
A-bi CADILLAC
Ml.45 per Mo.| $1288. Phone 741-8(82 alter 5 p.m.
_\
Sedan. Full Power.
* , 1903 OLDSMOBILE — 88 convertible. CADILLAC 1963 — Sedan de VUle. No 1064 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — 28,000
#'61 CADILLAC
SS5.12 per M o . kBlue. Top condition, low mileage. Call cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS miles. Call
SEE THE
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES
of S1Q.B0 per week. BELMONT MO787-6942
_t
Coups DeVllle.
• 747-1388, after S p.m.
TORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red
RUSSELL MEN
_•& CORVAIR
S53.21 per M o «BUICK 1963—Riviera. No cash needed. Bank.
OLDSMOBILE 1962—88 hardtop. Full
741-6778.
•
Monza 4 Dr.
USED BOATS
power. No cash needed. TAKE OVER
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of J11.1O
5| 64 CHEVELLE
$62.40 per
CLIFF DORING
-it week. BILMONT MOTORS. 365 1967 IMPALA SPORT COUPE — Dem- PAYMENTS of $6.70 per week. BELf_
Mallbu. Fully Equipped.
oonstrator.
star. V
e y low
AND
OUTBOARD SALE
Very
ow price! MeCARthy MONT MOTORB, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt.
aple
Ave.
(Rt.
35),
Red
Bank.
741-6778
FRANK REED
f ' 6 3 CHEVY
159.62 per Mo.L
Chevrolet.
Chevrolet First Ave
Ave., Atlantio HighHigh 35), Red Bank. 741-6778.
18' Arlsto Craft with convertible har'
5
Bet Air Wagon.
A PONTIAC 1962 — Two-door hardtop lands. 291-1101.
top, aide curtalna, mechanical steering
FRED KOESER
DODGE
DART
OT
1964
—
Bucket
No
caeh
needed.
TAKB
OVER
PAY
W_'a CHEVY
$81.20 per Mo.B
akl tow attachment. Sale price r> (,.
$7.80 per week. BELMONT GET AN EARLY START on spring. seats, vinyl Interior. $950. Call 046- and
BILL HOLSEY
A
Impala Hardtop. Full Power.
i MENTS of366
14' Husaell elUft with 35 h.p. electrtu
e, ready
ady to 8675.
Hapl« Ave. (Rt. 30), Red 1962 Rambler convertible,
_\(A FORD
J49.07 per Mo.Jl MOTORS,
(Mart Mercury and trailer. Sale prlcu
Best
offer
roam. G
Good
d
condition.
diti
Bt
ff
Bank.
741-6778.
JOE MULLEAVY
p
Galaxle Conv., Full Power. T_
PONTIAC 1964—Catallna hardtop. Full $995.
around (550. 842-2819.
_\-a FORD
M0.28 per M o . f 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — 1300 model.
power. No cash needed. TAKE OVER WM W filxrglass Crosby. Like new.
BILL DECKER
r_ Galoxle XL Hardlop. Full Power. _\ unco. Price J1200. call after 6 p.m. RAMBLER 1965 — Convertible. No PAYMENTS or $12.75 per week. BEL- Sale price $2,iO.
cash
needed.
TAKB
OVER
PAYMENTS
MONT MOTORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. ..;;'<t outboard motora from 22 h.p, t)
f'b\ OLDS
_ _ $41.00 per Mo.(J 284-9388.
1
of »8.4O per week. BELMONT MO100 h.p. and many new and used boata
4-Dr. Full Power.
— DESIRE INTERESTED TORS, 365 Maple Ave: ( R t 35), Red 36), Red Bank. 741-6778.
In stock,
.8 p
TO TAKE OVER PAT- Bank. 741-6778.
HOW ABOUT A SMART FAMILY SB
\\A "Bonnevllle Hardtop, Full Power,
MENTf ON REPOSSESSED CARS.
DAN? Thla 1965 Ford custom fourTHE BOAT CENTER
5 ' M PONTIAC
$90.47 per Mo. CALL MR SHELLY. S42-S414. VON- CHEVROLET 1964 — Station wagon. No door in navy blue, with contrasting
OLDSMOBILE Bed Bank.
741-1184.
#
Grand Prix Hardtop.
dto
MOUTH
MOTORB.
AUTHORIZED cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS light blue all vinyl Interior, has all the 78 White St.,
11
of
?8.6O
per
week.
BELMONT
MOCADILLAC CO.
J'63 RAMBLER
S36.4? per
Powered with the Ford Big 6 ZOBEL' 22' INBOARD — Navy topT
1965 CADILLAC — Convertible. All TORS, 365 Maple Ave. ( R t 35), Red answers.
K
Club Sedan. Fully Equipped.
Engine
and
automatic
tranamlaalon.
toilet,
fully
equipped.
First
$1,900
takes
white, beautiful car. All power plus Bank. 741-6778.
100 NEWMAN
along with power steering. Mint condi- It. Call 787-3351.
atr-condltlonlng, S3995. MeCARthy ChevOLDSMOBILE 1963 — Dyhamlc 88 four- tion In and out. Oh yes, air condition- Lake Champlaln and Canadian Charts
rolet,
1st
Ave.,
Atlantic
Highland!.
201
SPRINGS RD.
door. Power steering, power brakes. ing, too. The price? Reduced to $1545
1101.
Radio and heater. Very good condition. this week only. BOB WHITE BUICK,
RED BANK
CHEVROLET 1963 — Monza. No canti Call 462-8094.
741-6200.
THE BOATMAN'S SHOP
# 2 0 1 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. * needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of FORD 1962 — Convertible. No ca»h
Now Jersey's Largest Marine Supply
1054 BUICK SPECIAL
J6.90 per week. BELMONT MOTORS,
741 - 0 9 ) 0
Kouie.
24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank.
Maroon. Best offer.
sns Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red Bank. 741- needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of
741-5780
Call 747-4037
J5.40 per week. BELMONT MOTORS,
6778.
365 Mapla Ave. (Rt. 35), Red Bank. VALIANT 1961 — Two-door hardtop. 12' BTARCRAFT aluminum boat, 18
VERY CLEAN 1963 four-door deluxe 741-6778.
Not one cent of your own caah neces- h.p. Evlnrude motor, Tee Nee Trailer.
Comet. White, reil leather. Automatic.
All accessories, Perfect shape. SacriRadio, snow tires, new battery. $695. 1963 IMPALA two-door hardtop. 327 aary down. Bank will finance $495 at fice, J25O. Cull I61-70O4.
See at Hy A Jeff's Body Shop, Cen- engine, Hurst floor shift, power steer- $7.20 weekly. Call collect, 721-7100,
Ing, five new Urea. Excellent condition. OASIS MOTORS. Rt. 9, Sayrcvllle.
tral Ave., Red Bank. 741-2480.
8' Hard Chine Sailboat with sails, Ours,
1964 FORD
$1000. 741-4033.
RENAULT DAUPHINE — 1962. Body, 3% Chrysler. Lllte new — 5375,
1960 CADILLAC — Black four-door aeIfonmouth Sailing Center
Falcon( 4-door, station wagon, big
dan. Power windows, six-way seat. Can OLDSMOBILB 1961 — "98" convertible. motor and tranamlaslon excellent. 43,
Moninouth Marina
bo seen at 80 E. Front St., Red Bank, No caah needed. TAKE OVER PAY- 000 miles. $450. Call 787-0289.
6, aulomatlc transmission, White and
MENTS of $5.80 per week. BEL- 1966 CHEVROLET — Impala four-door 46 West SI., Monmoulh Beach 222-3192.
9
to
5.
Best
offer.
red Interior.
MONT MOTORS, 365 Mapla Ave. (Rt. sedan. Eight cylinder, Powergllde, pow- 16' LAPSTRAKB BOAT — Needs motnr
PONT1AC8 — OEBIRD INTERESTED 35), Red Bank. 741-6778.
also heavy-duty Champion Ht-lllt trailer steering. $2100. 741-3158 after 4.
PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY787-9505.
MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. 1959 CHEVROLET WAOON — Power- 1963 XL GALAXIE — In very good
1965 CATALINA
CALL MR. SHELLY. 643-2414. MON- glide and steering. Radio, heater. One condition. Automatic, bucket seats. Call
MOUTH
MOTORS.
AUTHORIZED owner. *400. 671-1844.
3-door hardlop, power steering, power
264-9320.
BUSINESS NOTICES
1963 CHEVROLET — Impala, nine pas- CORVAIR 1981 — Four-door sedan. No BUICK 1962 Special-Station wagon. Abbrakes, burgundy, with red Interior.
senger wagon. New rubber. Must sell cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
no cash needed down. Bank
MO- solutely
of
$3.90
per
week.
BELMONT
SNOW PLOWING
will finance $495 at $8.10 weekly. Call
by Feb. 1st. Call 842-1679.
TORS, 365 MapU Ave. (Rt. 35),
colloct, 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS, Rt. Residential and commercial. Why risk
VOLKSWAGEN 1963 — Nine-passenger Bank. 741-6778.
1962 CORVAIR
your
health
shoveling snow? Call now;
9,'
8ayrevllle.
bus. No cash neoded. TAKE OVER
PAYMENTS of J6.75 per week. BEL- CADILLAC 1960 — Fleetwood. No eaflh 1957 VOLKSWAGEN — Very fine con- before that next storm.
Monia Coupe. Automatic transmission.
needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of
MONT
MOTORS.
365
Maple
Ave.
(Rt.
CALL 747-1681
That good second car.
16.80 per week. BELMONT MOTORS, dition, $350. Call
35), Red Bank. 741-6778.
787-0289
365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red Bank.
LOCAL AND LONG WSTANCB MOVFORD 1964 — Two-door hardtop. No 741-6778.
_______ 1663 CHEVROLET — Bel Air station ING — Reasonable. Estimates liven.
cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
wagon. Power steering, brakes, snow 741-0848. 741;793l:
1961 CHEVROLET
of S9.60 per week. BELMONT MO- 1957 T-BIRD — Good condition. Can tires. Good condition, call 787-0724.
FEDERAL AND STATE RETURIS
TORS, 365 Maple Ave. (RL 35), Red le seen at 68 Martin Dr., Llncroft,
Impala convertible, V-8, automatic
my time.
^ ^ ^ 1964 CORVAIR MONZA convertible prepared completely.
" ' " Individual,
"
bustBank. 741-6778.
transmission.
Radio, heater, stick shift $595. Call ncBS, partnership,
.. corporation.
.
. _ 16th
BUICK 1964 — Electra 225. Factory CHEVROLET 1965—Impala four-door. after 5, 671-1556.
year
in
business
in
Miadletown
area.
No
cash
needed.
TAKE
OVER
PAYair. Full power. No caah needed. TAKE
OVER PAYMENTS of S12.90 per week. MENTS of $11.60 per week. BELMONT 1966 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE — Hard- Margery Trovato, T-A Reliable Tax
1964 PONTIAC
BELMONT MOTORS, 365 Maple Ave. MOTORS. 365 Maple Ave. ( R t 35), top 383 Tornuefllte, Crager Mags, Service. Call for appointment. 671-1280.
Red Bank. 741-6778.
Goodyear red-line tires. Must sell. Call FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY — All
(Rt. 35), Red Bank. 741-6778.
Catallna, Sport Coupe, Factory Air
842-4154, evenings.
^_
types masonry. No Job too vnall.
19115 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — 51,400. NSU PRINZ — 1361. 40 miles per galconditioning. Many extras. One own*
lon.
Good
running
condition.
$175.
Call
Two-door CHARLES HOWER, Mason Contractor.
FORD GALAXIE
Call after 5 p.m.
er.
787-0289.
hardtop. $200 or best offer. Call 78f291-2885
PERSONAL AND SMALL BUSINESS
0749.
prepared by an experienced
CHEVROLET IMPALA — 1965, 2-door RETURNS
AUTOS
FOR
SALE
1963 CHEVROLET
AUTOS FOR SALE
hardtop. 6 cylinder, automatic. Radio, tax accountant. Call 566-7281.
SMALL
PAINT
JOB SPECIALIST —
heater.
11750.
671-1142
Impala, 4-door hardlop, power sleerwith
Inside. Reasonable. Call
PLYMOUTH 1051 — New paint Job.
Ing, automatic transmission.
- 774-6552
Motor and tires In very good condiRALPH A. COLE — Builder. Additions,
tion. $125. Call 501-0710^
^ ^
garages, roofing, Mew
SUNBEAM ALPINE 19«5 — Radio, alterations,
homes. Phone 741-3305.
heater.
Red.
17,000
miles.
Excellent
LAST
C H A N C E
PAINTING AND WALL PAPERINQcondition. Call 842-1466.
1. Do you need a car plus cash?
Very good Fully Insured. For free estimate call
1BS9 THUNDERBIRD
condition. *750. Call after 5 p.m. 787- 291-9180.
2. Would you like to consolidate all your bills
BOB DOBBES — Carpenter. Frea es.1954.
Now under new management! You'll get the same friendly
5 p.m.
into One Monrhy Payment?
1964 DELUXE VOLKSWAGEN BUS — timates. Call after
service and the best buys at .
787-3128
Excellent condition. $950. Call
3. Would you like to get cash back and In most
842-0920.
OEORQE JUETTNBR JR., BU1LDEI:
homes, room additions, basement,
1984 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — New
attic rooms, kitchen, garage- repairs
cases lower your Monthly Payments?
1960 Chevrolet convertible. Call 532- and
alterations. 264-8558.
3481.
After
5
p.m.,
774-8746.
MATAWAN
62 LOWER MAIN ST.
EXCAVATING — Eackhoe. bulldozer
If the answers to these 3 question arc Yes . . .
1959 PLYMOUTH — Four-door sedan. Laterals,
pumping. All kinds of aeptlc
Blx cylinder, itandard shift. Very good ,nk work. Ben Bryan, 671-0585.
566 • 2299
condition. $250. 741-7187.
AJSD ALTERATIONS
FIAT 1963 — Deluxe four-door. Original DRESSMAKING
Pat Coakley
SEACOAST AUTO SALES • 210 Newman Spring. Rd, R«d Bank
owner. Auency serviced. 38.000 miles.
8424070
S4W. Whltewalls. snows, etc. After 4,
SMALL JOB SPECIALIST — ColHrs.
weekends all day, 741-0731J
attics, carpentry. Roof and iru'ter r
lalra. Call (i71-s<01.
TRUCKS FOR SALE
NDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX
RATION — Call 787-7863
• after 4 p.m.
19W INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. 800—
4x2. «,000 mlle«. Loaded. J1500. Call WALLPAPER — Paint, antiquing kits.
between 6-8 p.m. 775-4458.
Picture framing material, glass cutte-.
1955 FORD — ?;-ton pickup truck. Drapery hardware. Lumber Skill power
Good condition. J250 or best offer. Call tools. Tool rentals and repairs. Free
delivery. 842-1973.
^ ^ ^
264-7837.
' -
— Slack didaahuod on JU.
UT, ScobeyvWe. r t o n i
M2-O517
LOST — Brown female, shepherd typ»,
jrounc d o t Middletawn vicinity. Children heartbroken. 971>ST47.
Paul sells top quality used
cars with guarantees the
same as most new cars.
These cars have the balance of a five-year or 50,000 mile guarantee. See
him today.
•66 PLYMOUTH
MOTORCYCLES
AUTOS FOE SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOS FOX SALE
urn — Kn-nzt wtft tfwt M *««.' f.mt Ben*, JU, 75, Wlefcttank, «./.,
Bed Bulk, Bu tot WUU MX OtJ nu, «*» or wrtwa) orttfc
AUTOS
AUTOS FOB SALE
PUBUC NOTICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND
THE DAJLY RfGLSTER
IMPERIAL
2
SEACOAST
4
FINANCE CO.
f
RED BANK, N. J.
Jj
DOWNES
PONTIAC
IS ON THE
WARPATH
MAURICE SCHWARTZ
I*
PRICES
HOME OWNERS *
1966 PONTIAC LEFTOVERS
141 W. FRONT ST.
,
RED BANK
PONTIAC
DOWNES
747 - 0787
OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY
Call Mr. Andrich at 741-1245
You canbelieve TED CONWAY when he says:
"/ Finance My Own Cars "
MAKE
RUSSELL
"AND SELL ONLY THE FINEST USED CARS THAT MONEY CAN BUY!"
Father and Son owning and operating
SEACOAST in Red Bank over 41 years.
NO MONEY DOWN! Buy Direct - Pay Direct!
FINANCING FOR ALL
FIRST PAYMENT MARCH
CREDIT MANAGER on Premises 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
•
•
•
FULL PRICES LISTED
HOME OWNERS: Ask About Our Special Finance and Debt Consolidation Plan!
30-DAY FREE EXCHANGE GUARANTEE
also Ask About Our Lifetime Guarantee
OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
1967 Cadillac
COupe DeVllle, Full Power,
Factory Air.
FULL
PRICE
FULL
PRICE
$
'66 CADILLAC
$4195
Calais Hardtop, Full Power.
'66 MUSTANG
$1995
Hardtop, V-8, 4-Speed, Full Power.
•65 BUICK
$2495
Riviera Hardlop, Full Power.
'65 CADILLAC
$3695
Sedan DeVille, Factory Air,
Full Power.
'65 CHEVROLET
$1795
Impala Convert,ble. Full Power.
'65 CHEVROLET
$1695
Impala Hardtop, Full Power.
1965 Mustang
2-Dr. Hard fop, Fully Equipped.
FULL
$1401;
PRICE
1479
'64 FORD
$1295
Galaxle "500" 4-Dr. Hardtop,
Full Power.
"64 FORD
$1295
Sedan, V-8, Stick, Fully Equipped.
"64 FORD :
.....$1495
X-L Convertible, Full Power.
'64 LINCOLN
$2495
Continental Hardlop, Factory Air,
Full Power.
'64 OLDSMOBILE
$1595
. Cutlass Hardtop, Factory Air,
Full Power.
•64 PONTIAC
;
$1395
Temrjejl Station Wagon, Full Power.
•64 PONTIAC
1967 Lincoln
Continental 2-Dr, Hardtop, Full
Power, Factory Air.
$1795
5795
$
•65 COMET
$1795
4-Dr. Station Wagon, Full Power.
*65 FALCON
$1795
'65 OLDSMOBILE
$2295
•65 PONTIAC
$1595
Country Squire Station Wagon,
9 Passenger, Full Power.
"98" Hardtop, Factory Air,
Fuli Power.
Tempest Custom Sedan, Full Power.
"65 PONTIAC
$1695
Cotnllna Sedan,. Full Power.
"65 PONTIAC
$1795
Catallna Sport Coupe, Full Power.
1965 Pontiac
Bonnevllle Station Wagon/
Full Power.
FULL
PRICE
2295
1966 Buick
1966 Chevrolet
LeSabre 4-Dr. Sedan, Full Power.
Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-fl,
Full Power.
FULL
PRICE
5
$4
2495
•65 PONTIAC
$1795
Tempest LeMans Hardtop,
Full Power.
•65 PONTIAC
$1895
Star Chief Hardtop, Factory Air,
Full Power.
'65 PONTIAC
$2195
Bonnevllle Hardlop, Factory Air,
Full Power.
'65 PLYMOUTH
$1795
Fury Hardlop, Full Power.
"65 T-BIRD
$3595
Landau Hardlop, Factory Air,
Full Power.
1965 Ford
Country Squire Wagon! V-8,
Fully Equipped.
FULL
PRICE
$
1995
CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOVR CAR!
7411234
•63 BUICK
$1695
Riviera Hardlop, Factory Air,
Full Power.
•63 CADILLAC
$1795
4-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power.
•63 CADILLAC
$2095
Conv., Factory Air, Full Power.
Bonnevllle Convertible, Full Power.
'63 CHEVROLET
'64 RAMILER
$1295
"W Sedan, Full Power.
"63 COMET
$1295
Bel Air Station Wagon, Full Power.
$ 895
Custom Sedan, Full Power.
•63 FORD
$ 895
Ranch Waaon, Full Power.
•63 IMPERIAL
$1595
Hardtop, Full Power.
'63 OLDSMOBILE
$1095
"88" Hardlop, Full Power.
'63 OLDSMOBILE
$1295
"63 PONTIAC
$1495
" M " 4-Dr. Hardtop, Factory Air,
Full Power.
Grand Prix Hardtop, full Power.
FULL
PRICE
SOI QC
L I 79
•64 BUICK
$1595
LeSabre Convertible, Full Power.
•64 BUICK
$2095
Riviera Hardtop, Factory Air,
Full Power.
'64 CHEVROLET
$1195
Blscayne Station Wagon, 6 Cyl.,
Fully Equipped.
'64 CHEVROLET
$1295
Greenbriar Station Wagon,
Full Power.
•64 CHRYSLER
SI 895
New Yorker Hardtop, Factory Air,
Full Power.
1965 Oldsmobile
Jet Star Convertible, Full Power.
FULL
PRICE
$?AQC
ZU70
•63 PONTIAC
$1495
'63 LINCOLN
$1795
•62 BUICK
$1095
Catallna 9 Passenger Station
Wagon, Full Power.
Continental Hardlop, Factory
Air, Full Power.
Electro "MS" Sedan, Foil Power.
•62 CADILLAC
$1595
Sedan DeVllle, Factory Air,
Full Power.
•62 CHRYSLER
$ 995
Newport Convertible, Full Power.
•62 CORVAIR
$ 695
Custom Sedan, Fully Equipped.
•62 FORD
$ 895
Galaxls Hardtop, Full Power.
•62 FORD
$ 8*5
Country Squire Wagon, Full Power.
"62 T-BIRD
$1395
Hardlop, Full Pow«r.
YOUR ONE STOP
TRANSPORTATION
CENTER
WITH A
VALUE-RATED
USED CAR
SEE US TODAY
Convertible, white with
red leather interior and
white top. Power windows and seats, air conditioned. Like new.
'65 OLDSMOBILE "98"
Luxury sedan. Blue with
black vinyl top. Matching
interior, loaded w i t h
extras, power windows,
power seat, Cruise Control, factory air conditioned. Like new. Reasonable price.
210
Newman Springs Rd.
RED BANK, N J .
•66 CHEVROLET '
Save $1,000
$1295
2-door sedan. V-8, automatic, radio.
'65 PONTIAC
$1495
Slollon Wagon.
'65 PONTIAC
Bonneville, four-dr. hardtop. Blue with w h i t e
leather interior. F u l l y
equipped with power
steering, power brakes
and factory air conditioned.
'63 OLDSMOBILE
Dynamic "88", four-door
hardtop. Black with maroon interior. Equipped
with p o w e r steering,
power brakes, factory air
conditioned.
RUSSELL
OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.
100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.
VALUE
PARADE
2-door. Like new.
'66 OLDSMOBILE "98"
'65 OLDSMOBILE
AUTOS FOR SALE
'65 CHEVROLET
Luxury Sedan, gold with
LeMans conv. Silver gray black vinyl top, black
with white top. Equipped interior, loaded w i t h
with V-8 engine, bucket extras, including power
seats, automatic trans., windows, power seats,
power steering. Like new Cruise Control, factory
in every respect. \
air conditioned. Like new.
Dynamic "88", two-door
hardtop, pastel green,
matching interior, fully
equipped, including power
brakes, power steering.
Like new.
On The Next Page)
AUTOS FOR SALE
•66 VOLKSWAGEN $1295
Convertible. Gold, black
interior, fully equipped,
including factory air conditioning. Excellent buy.
'66 PONTIAC
(More Classified Ads
Coprlce Sporl Coupe. Loaded.
4,700 miles.
'63 CADILLAC
'65 CADILLAC
CHEVROLET — 1955 one-ton pick-up.
Five fair tires. Radio and heater. New
battery. 787-0595.
^ _ _
RED BANK
741-0910
OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.
WED.'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT.'TIL 4 P.M.
'65 MONZA
$1195
Sporl Coupe. 4-speed transmission.
'65 CHEVROLET $1195
Vi-Ton Pick Up Truck.
'64 CHRYSLER
$1595
300 Convertible. Very clean.
'64 IMPALA
$1395
4-door hardtop. Loaded.
'64 IMPALA
$1295
Sport Coupe. While.
'64 BEL AIR
$1295
Wagon. 8 cyl,, automatic.
'63 MERCURY
$1295
Colony Park 9-passenocr wagon.
'63 PONTIAC
$1295
Bonneville hardtop.
"63 RAMBLER
$ 895
Clastic 4-door sedan. Automatic*
power steering.
'63 RAMBLER
$ 995
770 Wagon. Automatic, power steering.
'62 FORD
$ 795
Galaxle 500. 8 cyl., aulomatlc,
Sharp car.
"62 OLDSMOBILE
action
carsfrom
the sign
of the
Octagon
are here
$ 995
"98" 4-door hardtop. Air conditioned.
"62 FALCON
$ 495
4-door sedan. Automatic.
'61 FORD
$ 595
Convertible. V-8, automatic.
'61 IMPERIAL
$ 795
Crown 2-door hardtop.
'61 FORD
$ 795
Country Squire wagon. V-8. Clean car.
'61 DODGE
$195
Wagon.
'60 FALCON
'60 CHEVROLET
$ 195
$ 195
Blscayne.
"59 CHRYSLER
$ 195
New Yorker wagon,
'64 CORVAIR
$ 795
Coupe.
MeCARthy
CHEVROLET
AUTHORIZED
CHEVROLET DEALER
HWY. 34 «nd FIRST AVE.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
;
291-1101
MGB
MGB/GT
'MG Midget
MG Sports Sedan
Austin Healey Sprite
Austin Healey 3000
J
MONMOUTH
MOTORS, INC
AUTHORIZED DEALER
Hwy. 35
542 -2414
Eitontown
BUSINESS NOTICES
THINK
y e a UttUli turn Dear i s icUehra,
f Kwetttoo room, ft*** a 7 «
I
n
OGO *
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS
HELP WANTED-MA1E
THE FAMILY C«CUS
SyUKtQM
Mtaager Or -Maaiger Trainee
rot
NEVER RUST
HO ROT
NEVE* PAIMT
to bewmx MjUiifttxtt mpQt&tr is r i
tBXA^nvt^n, We wnti a U i U u e wtw i
UAtrt^M is U'A ju*|. 4i» Job, feitt wt>
ta tefcerevUd la « g««i4 fjufort. Tfel
tretaw ran Invt i tejcl; viurt
6
APARTMENTS
SALE
.
BAYHAVEN
In Aflintie
hl
ThandMy, Feb. 2, 1967—81
THE DAILy BEGlSTEa
HOUSES wou vmt
an mm* —
IVMM
UEfurnifcwJ. in
ritctric,
air
stn&ter* io wi**U or
1 « « . HO
H
u
O H »«< 1
veu,
two
. H.H. BOWTiaX, <JWKFrown**
irtsUIU
Outlet
fi&wa'a
yiuLrfcaHO MORE WAXING
to succeed. Llust fc« over £1 t.nd h*v
5», Hft-8100.
•M
them!
Ceil
'or
tree
«
transportation.. Bend resume to Be
COTTACJS
FOR
R t D BANK — Branch and Mioisoo THREE—ROOM
19 Micalcas
PROWN'S
Calf,*l(*r WAITRESS WANTED — Part-time, 8 P-100, The Dally Register, Red Bask.
Av>. Spacious on«-and two-bedroom un- RUNT — Unfurnished.
a.m. to 2 p.m., to work, counter, Twin SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
ve.. Port Monmouth. 787-2313.
• •
furnished
garden
tpartmints.
starting
32
Broad
a
t
Red
Bank
741-7500
Diner. 747'9828.
Apply alter 10 a.m.. Lineroft Gulf Be;
WB PROMISED YOU LOW PRICE*. at $115. Apply Apt 24. MoUjr Pitcher
BBKVICBg — Attic, cellars, yards,
coats vice, or call 741-8674.
See these. Solid maple dresser, $19.50, VUla>» Court or call Mr. Lomazzo
cleaned c h o p . Bruah cleared. Hauling, SEW—OUT — On ladles'
WANTED
TO
RENT
Solid rock m a p l e bunk beds, complete 741-9115.
moving. 741.9766, 229-51(8 and 492-0828. IX.G.W.TJ. 35 hour week. Vacation with SHORT-ORDER COOK — Experience!
pay, all paid holidays. Top wages.
*75. Ladiei walnut desk, $22.50. 8x8 RED BANK — Beautiful unfurnished
References. Apply In person, liar
ATTENTION TIOERINO PLATERS!— Apply Adams Brothers, 25 South Bridge only.
RENTALS WANTED
rug. $19.50. 9x14 rug, £20.50. Flve-pleee two-bedroom and duplex Harden aparttini's
Diner,
Hwy.
26,
Keansburg.
I need itriped "R" for $1,000.
Will split Ave., Red Bank.
kitchen set, $22.50. Hlde-a-bed, $69.50. ments. Spacious closets. Excellent laun
ore clients than listings! Larga &••
1
60-50. Call 229-0486, Ext. 3, ' after 3:30 REGISTERED NURSE — Full time ROUTE MAN WANTED — Establish*
Cedar chest, $14.50.. Two drawer file, dry facilities. Call T41-4850.
land for rental houitng, RUSSELL M.
milk route. Five-day week. Frlm
p.m.
$12.60. More and more. Ruscll's, 25 E.
ORUS AOENCY, 600 BlvM Rd., Fafr;
for bu«y offices In Red Bank and benefit!. Call 7(1-1(55.
RED BANK — Three rooms furnished, aven. 747-4532.
Front Bt., Red Bank.
Long Branch. Must be willing to work
bathroom. All utilities. N o pets. Adults
some evening hours and an occaslona OIL BURNER MECHANIC
COMPLETE eet Chlldcrait Books $25. only, 747-6320.
OUNG COUPLE — Deslrei j r # w
EMPLOYMENT
Saturday. For more information cal steady employment with long
General Eleotric Ironer $20. Blonde
ound rental on beach anywhere from
llshcd firm. OaU 264-3000.
wood Hi Fl set (console) $40. Oall MODERN one and two-heilroom apart- >eal to Atlantic Highlands. Two or
HELP WANTED-FEMALE 787-3279 between 2 and 4 p.m.
ments.
Heat,
hot
water,
air
conditionafter 6 p.m. C91-2S39.
hree bedrooms, with yard, semi or unYOUNG LADY — Wanted for pantry
ing. Wear schools and buses. 787-4887. urnlshed.
REAL'ESTATE SALESMAN
538-7281.
work. Call 872-1245 for
FINES ANTIQUE JELLY C U P B O A R D Experienced, to work In one of thfl mo.
LADIES—PART TIME
appointment.
Good condition. Many Ules. Oall after FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — Firsl THREE- OR FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSB
aggressive companies In Monmoui
floor. On bus line, centrally located In — Convenient to New York trains. O o
7 p.m. 671-0447.
FULLER BRUSH CO.
HOUSEWORKER — H4 to two dayi County. Draw against commission. Co
Red Bank. Call before 1 p.m. 741- ciipancy July 1. 212 TWH894 collect.
tact Bill Lynn, KIRWAN COMPAN
We have found women can do this man per week. References. Call
5036.
Realtors, 787-5500, for appointment.
566-7390
size job. Our women earn $100 plus.
— And wife, no children,
PORT MOrJMOUTH ^ Three-room EXECUTIVE
Hours to suit. Call 583-1313, 666-2019,
:ealre to rent 0-6 room bouse, on*
ASSISTANT
MANAGER
—And
senlo
apartment. AH private. $85 pays all. loor. Call 542-3164.
SECRETARY
866-3257, 462-1074,
clerk needed Iri Comsumer Cred
Call 787-7218.
MANAGER-OPERATOR — Well estab- Interesting position in local area. Borne Operation Departmenl. Great advancf
ANT TO RENT your vacant «part.
2 weeks delivery
LONG BRANCH — Modern, furnished,
lished salon In Red Bank. A following If statistical typing. Hours 8:30 to 4:30. merit opportunities for man deslrin
quickly? We hav» clients wait'
four rooms bath. Heat and water ments
possible. Call 672-0742 alter 6 p.m. Salary commensurate with experience. commercial banking experience. Excel
ing for clean, furnished or unfurnishsa
supplied.
Winter
rental.
2291553.
lent
working
conditions,
favorable
start
apartments. Call now. .
Ace Employment Agency Ing salary and liberal employee bens
WAITRESS ~ Or countergirl. .Apply
FURNISHED APARTMENT — Bell en
STAR REALTY, INC.
In person, Chicken Delight, Hwy. 35, 23 White St.
747-3494
Shrewsbury fits. Contact Mr Scharff. SUMMI
741-7500
gineer will share with gentleman. Four 12-9100
Broker
871-9304
Mlddlelflwn. Must lie over 21.
TRUST CO., 135 Jefferson Ave., Ellzi
WOMEN
KEYSTONE AMERICANA 6MM MOV rooms, kitchen. Own bedroom. 842-1934, TWO OK THREE—BEDROOM—Fur*
beth,
N.J.
277-6200.
RECEPTIONIST — For photo studio,
IE CAMERA — Triple turret lens with FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Bath, nlshed house for spproximately four
START AT $1.40 P E R HOUR
with high school education. Good salary
electric eye. Pistol-grip Included. Cal shower. Furnished or not. 153 Shrews- months. Starting In Feb. Call 2O1-388and bonus. Apply Lorstan Studio, 4^ We have positions open for handicapped JANITOR WANTED —To do ger*n
after 5, 842-4468. $50.
b u r y > A B d B l P h o ^ « » 7 £ 1711.
Broad St., Red Bank.
persona. We also have openings lor cleaning of laundromat from 9:30 p.:
to 12 midnight, seven days per weel
ANTIQUE toy stove $45. Two brass oi
handicapped
persons
who
are
conflnet
E P BANK — Nicely furnished four- BELL LAB ENGINEER — Seeks thre«
COOK — 8mall nursing home. Fl\te to their homes. We will train you. All Permanant position for responslb:
lamps 115 - 420. Two French clockj (45 R
1
room modern apartment. Near Broad bedroom house. Occupancy May 1st
days per week. Call 741-2059 Morii- benefits Included,
man. $10 per week. Apply Donald
"Miis McEKreth says we're supposed t o have a five-point - $50. Ship's clock $45. 542-294!.
St. $110 a month, utilities Included. — 842-4312.
lng».
Laundry, 44 Marlon St., Red Ban!
One-year
lease and security required
GREBN8 — SPECIALS
741-0203.
an overflow ol bona fids
breakfast every morning—fruit, cereal, toatt, egg, millc..." SYCAMORE
CALL 842-4334
LAB TECHNICIAN — In small animal
Console table, $22.50. Cogswell chair, Phone Mr. Clark after_6_p.m., 29M7M /E HAVElooking
for two er four bed*
hospital. Experience In hcmotology and RELIABLE WOMAN — To care for EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY llihl
129.50. Ladles walnut deik, $22.59. Rush RED BANK — Three rooms with >rospects
ooma. Call us for fast action to havs
bacteriology desired, but not necessary.
WANTED
—
Apply
In
person.
WER
bottom
chairs,
$4.75.
Duncan
Phyte
'our
horns
rented.
THE BERO
large
foyer.
Adults
preferred.
Call
aft
Responsible position. Remuneration de- two Bchool age children before and NER AUTO BODY, Hwy. 36, For
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE
drop leaf table, $39. Windsor arm chair, 6 p.m. 741-&148.
LOENCY. R t S6 Mlddlstown. ni-10<Ki
pendant upon experience. Write "A.E.", after school. Prefer walking distance Monmouth.
gl£.&0. l>arge gold frame mirror, $25.
Mlddletown Village School. $20 per
Box bZO, Red Bank.
Spool
leg
wash
stand,
$12.50.
Maple
PORT
MONMOUTH
—
Three
large
ROFESSIONAL
MAN
AND
FAMILY—
week. 671-5101.
FOR SALE
MAN TO WORK IN RESTAURANTchest, 929.&0. China, glass and bric-a- roomi, all utilities. Available Feb. 15. >eslre to rent three or four-bedroom
CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLV
From 5:30 to 9 p.m. Good pay. Appl
ouse. 846-3682.
brac. RuBCil's, Sycamoro Ave., X4ttle 787-9477.
— Dlrtl. IB to 36, for detailing c a n :
Gcnle Catering Restaurant, Mlddletow: Due to. death of owner. Western Aut
Silver. 741-8508.
HELP WANTED-MALE
cleaning Inside windows and outside
Shopping Center.
3-4 room apartments furnished. Also
has been requested to offer for sal
drying. No experience necessary. Good
one efficiency. One BUblel unique furFURNISHED ROOMS
HOMELY RADIATORS
traces. April Country 8ud»er Car
CUSTODIAN — FULL TIME —Holm the Associate Store In Freehold, N.J.
nished apartment.. <62il231.
W u h , Hwy 35, Mlddletown.
del Township Boa,rd of Education. N( This Is a going business, operating to
Get that ugly radiator enclosed. Free
SALESMAN
residency requirement. Call 948-86E more than 10 years. Excellent oppormeasuring and delivery lervlce. Radia- FOUR—ROOM APARTMENT — To LARGE FURNISHED ROOM — Business
gentleman.
Call after 6 p.m. and
small family. Conveniently located In
for appointment.
tor enclosures In any alze or color.
tunlty for growth, some financing availACCOUNTING CLERK
Leonardo. Reasonable rent. 291-0317 11 day Sunday. 747-1208.
J need a good salesman in m y
OF ASBURY PARK
BARTENDER —Steady work, all yei able.
PROWN'S
after
6.
llrm.
Comer of Main 8 t & Mattlson Ave.
.ARGE, SUNNY, NICELY FURNISHED
round. Good pay. Writs "C.A.", Be
Bookkeeping knowledge, standard
32 Broad Bt.
Red Bank
741-7500 RED BANK — Three rooms, unfur- COOM — Parking and plenty of
520, ne<I Bank.
cost experience helpful. Good with
For full details rite:
I need a man who Is hungry
THE LAROBST ORGAN AND PIANO TV — Motorola, Dlond cabinet, $30. nished alr-condltloncd. Second floor, eat. Ideal location. 747-2609.
figures, Bright. Neat handwriting.
and
wants
to
make
at
least
DISPLAY
IN
THE
SHORE
AREA
YOUNO
MAN
—
Out
of
high
school
Gas
space
heater.
$10,
Girl's
roller
private home and entrance. Required ED BANK — Studio room. GentleWork with chief accountant. OpWESTERN AUTO SttPPLIf CO.
$20,000 a year.
to train for selling men's clothing an
skates, Vtt, $5. 1" water diaphragm security. 741-4915.
. porlunlty. Apply to Atlantic Tile
4001 Leeds Ave.
nan Private entrance. Drive, parking
Open dally til B p.m. Sat. til t p.m. pump, $18. Chairs, $5. 671-5658.
furnishings. Call for irtervlew. 747-312J
Mfg. Co., Atlantic Ave., Mutawan.
Baltimore, Mil. 21229
RED BANK — Three rooms furnished irea. Toilet and shower. Linens and
I'll
pay
him
a
training
salary
608-2300.
OFFICE WORKER — High scho HAtlKAOE STOKE LIQUOR LICENSE
GUITAR. — Fender Stntocaater. Call ParMnir. Utilities. No peU. AdulLi only. lervlca Included. Call 642-0477. After
commensurate with his needs
NEW AND USED
graduate. Experience desirable but n< available In Red Bank. Write "B.A.,"
p.m. call, 741-4792.
between 4 and 0 p.m.
7tl-2889 alter 6, all day weekends,
and devote a great deal of my
ORGANS AND PIANOS
necessary. Opportunity for advanci Box 520, Red Bank, N. J., for furthe
787-3357.
time getting him started.
MATURE WOMAN — Cook, clean and
RED BANK — $85. Furnished three- SED BANK — Lovely room, nicely
ment. Good salary plus full benefits Information.
care or three children. Write "C.J.",
Many
reduced
prlies
on
tfoqt
EARLY
AMBRIOAN
COUCH
—
8'.
'urnlshed.
Light and airy, cioas to
room apartment. Located on Spring
Contact Personnel Oept., America:
Box 620, Red Bank.
Life Insurance selling is tlio
models, rentals, returns arid
own. 842-3756.
Good condition. Whirlpool g a s dryer. St. MEISTIUCH AGENCY, 741-5888.
Smelting and Henning Co., 1160 Stat
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS
best paid hard work in the
trade-ins.
Every
Instrument
Call after 5, 67.1-2532.
MBDICAL
LABORATORY
TECH
St.,
Perth
Amboy,
An
equal
oppo
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnished RETIRED or business woman. Comguaranteed. Budget terms availworld. Perhaps you'd like to try
Fantastic new product, first time In
NIOTAN — Experienced. Full or parttunlty employer.
TWO 1-4-S00 ATLAS WHITEWALI) one-bedroom apartment. $120 monthly. fortable and quiet room In Ideal surable.
N.J. area. Excellent for husband and
It. Call me.
time. Salary J100 to $120. Modern
SNOWTIRBS. — With wheels and bal- All utilities. AdulU only. No pets, roundings. 741-7354.
DISH WASHER AND MAINTENANC1 wUe team or either party. No selling
doctor's office. Phone anytime. 741-3600.
anced.
Llko
.new.
$30
complete.
741.
Available Feb. 18, 291-1148.
HARRY W. BEROER, C.L.U.
MAN — Wanted. Bow KrJot ResUuran required. Investment consists entirely
BEAUTIFUL ROOM — Private bath,
775-9300
1,108.
WAITRESS — Five days. Muat be over
NEW ENGLAND LIKE
of stock. Guaranteed returns on In"• Broad St.. Red Bank.
THREE—ROOM FURNISHED APART- own entrance. Near Marina. Call JWi
21. Experience necessary. For Inter- 220 Monmouth Rd., Oalthurst 531-8800
vestment plus excellent returns. Area
TAPPAN GAS STOVE — 42" wide, MENT — Complete privacy. Across 1334 after 6:30 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY — Mechanic expe
view call 018-8026. Pleasant Valley Inn,
completely set up. For appointment BUILDER RETURNS PURjnTURE Good condition. Asking, $35 or bes from Ft. Monmouth Hospital, 138 Main
enced with brake and front end worl call 229-9000. Ext. 101, Investment re
LARGE LIGHT HOUBBKBEPINfJ
Rt. 34, Holmdel.
BRAND NEW FROM MODEL HOME offer. 747-4167.
St., Oceanport.
EXCELLENT
Excellent salary, hospltallzatlon, Incet quired H.830 to »5,650.
ROOM — Hot and cold water In room.
Three complete rooms, tastefully done
CLEANINO WOMAN — Five-day-week.
tive
program
and
new
plant.
Crow
PPly 21 Peters PI., Red Bank.
MACHINB
A 60 YEAR OLD MAN — Would llki
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Paid holidays. Apply in person. BrookBARBERSHOP — Three chairs. Fullj by decorator, only 9206. Nine-piece liv- PORTABLE 8EWINO
Tire, Hwy. 30, Port Monmouth.
$15
same to share a five-room apart, BUSINESS WOMAN — Kitchen prlvl.
dale Nursing Home, 3325 Hwy. 35, If you qualify, be your own boss as
equipped. Good location. For lease. ing room with sofa, chairs, lamps,
872-0082
ment, centrally located. Come In per- leges. Walking distance to town. OaU
Hazlet.
sales representative with large multl- PARK OROUNDSMEN — PUBL
Reply Box P-101, The Dally Register, tables. Elfht-plece double-dresser bedroom with ruga, pillows, lamps, etc TEMPCO OAS HEATER — Cabinet, son between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. to 240 •41-5275.
bllllon dollar firm. Opportunity for WORKS — Progressive community d' Red Bank.
LICENSED PRACTICAL, NURSE — management.
Five-piece bronzetone dinette. Pay II 30,000 BTU'S. Good condition. Call 787. West Front St., Red Bank. $55.
Excellent
for
the
person
sires
a
man
with
landscaping
FURNISHED ROOM — Prlvata enAnd nurses' aide. Willing and able to with ability to meet and talk with grounds maintenance experience w
FAMILY TAVERN in Highlands. Five off with »2 a week, FIELD FURNI- 5505.
MATAWAN — 90 Main St., one an trance. Good location. Also one efflderjwork weekends on part-time basis. Ap- people. Begin with salary plus com Is interested In a career opportunity room apartment second floor. Real TURE, 7-11 E . Front St., Keyport.
bedrooms. Air conditioned apart- ;y. References, pleaie. Call 462-1231. :
ply between 10 and 3 p.m. HlvercrPut missions. Professional training pro- Pension Plan, Blue Cross-Blue Shlel< estate and business priced ror quick 2M-3O20. Open Mon. & Frl. 'til 9. Tuea. CONTENTS OF HOME — Must sell two
ments. See Supt. Apartment F 4 or cal
at low, low prices. Maple arm chairs, 5!XK!179
Nursing Home, 31 Chapln Ave., Red gram. Liberal fringe benefits. Call Major Medical, 12 sick days, 12 pal sale. Write Box O-101, The Dally Regis- Wed., Thurs. 'til 6. Sat. 'til S.
or J.I. Klslnk. Managemenl
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED — Bast!)
$7.50. Kitchen table, $4.78, Stand, $1.7rj. Corp., 681-Broad
Bank.
.
549-7587. Eves 747-0151 for appointment holidays, two weeks vacation paid pr ter, Red Bank.
in room. Maid service. Low rent. 131
St., (Newark.1
Sofa studio couch, $19.90. Small mapl
An equal opportunity employer
lesslonal training courses offered. Mui
Hudson Ave., Red Bank. 741-9862.
-WAITRESS — Over IS. Apply In perohest,
$12.60.
Upholstered
channel
bac
RED
BANK
—
Three
rooms
and
bath,
possess N.J. driver's license and hav
eon. Patio Restaurant, 15 Main St.,
chairs, $14.50. Office deik, $35. Type Unfurnished, adults only. Call
AUTO PARTS MAN WANTED
TWO furnished rooms, private entrance.
INSTRUCTION
a high school' diploma or equtvalen
Katontown.
writer. $15.50. Filing ciWnet, $22.50.
Mlddletown, near Red Bank and bus
Chrysler experience preferred but not Salary
741-7486
,
range $4,830-$6,105. Apply Towi
line. Call 747-4911.
Also household effects. Come in am
MBDICAL SECRETARY — For derma- essential. Call for appointment. Ask for ship Engineer, 190 Hwy. 18, E. Brun FOR THAT BETTOR JOB — Enroll
FOUR—IROOM FURNISHED APARTsee.
Ruscll's,
2S
E.
Front
St.,
Re<
tologist. Excellent salary and hours. Art. MAURICE SCHWARTZ 4 SONS, wick, N.J. Call 846-4201.
today at Northeast Business Machine
KITCHEN, BEDROOM — For one.
MENT
—
With
bath.
Long
Branch
area.
Bank.
741-1693.
Monmouth Medical Center. Must be Red Bank. 747-0787.
Bchool. IBM keypuuch, computer proSeml-prlvate bath. Second floor. ResiReasonable. Call 222-645T.
'easant, personable, intelligent, maAUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — Twi gramming, office automation. 54 Broad
MANAGER
dential Peters PI., Red Bank. Clo«« to
re Judgment. Wrile "A.D.," Bolt 520, Travel Agency.
experienced,
for
Monmouth
County
BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED
—
Clean,
PROWN'S
St.. Red Bank. 7474647.
all transportation. 741-1855.
Salary open. Minimum newest Ford facility. See Bob Nels
Red .Bank, stating experience and ret' two years ticket
three-room apartment. All utilities. $100
MERCHANDISE
WANTED
selling
experience.
Broad
St.
Red
Bank
7(1-7500
crences.
PRIVATE PIANO — Or organ Instruc
full details of best commission pi
per month. Must see to appreciate. ATLJUNTIC HIGHLANDS — Efficiency
ScMi resume to "C.H.", Box 520, Red for
in the area. No phone calls please tlon in your home* by professional mull* CHAIN LINK FBNOINO % PRICE ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, fumitu.-e, Ideal for couple. Call after B. 222-S163. rooms and bedrooms. Reuona,b]< rites.
Large distributor has leftover from
TOM'S FORD. 200 Hwy. 35, Keyporl clan. Call 681-2953.
14 E . Highland Ave. 291-OM*.
Women Wanted Part-Tims Bank.
development galvanized chain link glass, paintings, statuary, guns, coins, THREE—ROOM FURNISHED APARTTo work In Red Bank on our buslnesi MEN
GRILL MAN — Full time, Apply
fencing. Must Sacrifice! Installation and etc. Entire estates or Individual Items MENT — Utilities Included. Oall al
«nd residential accounts. No experience
bought
at
top
cash
prices.
D
o
,
not
START AT $1.40 P E R HOUR
person, Bonanza Sirloin P i t 525 Hv
terms arranged. Call 741-4700.
\187 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, from 1*
GARAGES FOR RENT
MERCHANDISE
necessary. We train you. Excellent job
sell until you have received our offer.
35, Mlddletown.
. to 0 p.m.
FARMALA H TRACTOR — In excel Copper Kettle Antiques, o a k m i n t . 531for the housewife. Mon. - Frl.. 2-5 p.m., We have positions open for handicapped
FOR SALE
GARAGE FOR RENT Moderate
lent condition. Plow and harrow. Al 1699.
$1.50 per hour to start. Call 741-3011 persons. We al3o have openings for DRIVER — For liquor store, lamilli
handicapped persons who are confined with Red Bank area. 48 hour weel
rental. Clay fit, Red Bank. Between
for J650. Also wheat straw, $30 a ton
between 1-2 p.m. only.
.
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
lo their homes. We will train you. All Starling salary $80. Writs P-102, Tr
Harding Rd, and Canal St. Call 7*7Mixed hay, fii a ton. Call 264-0924 DON'T THROW IT AWAY — We'll
MANAGER
buy
It.
Our
Attic,
_
Dally
Register,'Red
Bank.
benefits Included.
ITEMS YOU NO LONGER CALL U S FIRST— Or call us last
2875.
SUBLET — Ocean Township office. ApTravel agency. Salary open. Minimum
229-4145
We pay tha highest prices for used
proximately x,000 sq, ft. Present lease
two years ticket selling experience.
CALL 842-4334
NEED OR USE WILL . . . furniture,
— Wants old toy trains, 2 years to go with option for 2 more
antiques, and turn of c e n t y _.
Bend resume to "B.D.", Box 520, Red
HELP
WANTED-Male-Femali
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
any condition. P a y cash or will trade: years. All Services. Available at once,
Items. 229-«l«.
CANVASSERS AND CLOSERS — For
Bank.
H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710.
roofing and siding. Pleasant work.
HOUSES FOR SALE
NURSE'S AIDE- — Experienced, ma- Good pay. Call Carlsen, 542-36B2, 6 to 7
OMAR REALTY INC.
PAYROLL
SUPERVISOR
LOOK
M
O
M
,
NO
HANDS
CASH
FOR
OLD
tor
trains.
Cast
Iroi
ture. Two nights per week, 11 p.m. p.m.
Capable person with experience in pal
Our automatic Key Machine is a preci:!• toys and slot machines.
Cor. Stevens
New Shrewabu
to 7 a.m. Call 741-2059 mornlnga.
slon Instrument. Get extra keys now
741-1999.
MECHANIC — Experienced in service roll. Pleasant surroundings. Local pos
& Newman Springs Rd.
741-6105
don't be locked out.
PLEASANT AND EFFICIENT WOM- station work. Full time days. Good tlon. Salary open.
OLD BOOKS — American history, lit 3,500 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing MIDDLETOWN - Only one per
AN — For Ironing and general house- salary for experienced man. Apply in
erature, N.J., others Good prices for lofts tor lease. Can be leased separate- customer. Five-bedroom raised
Ace Employment Agency
work. Tuesday and Friday. References person. Bridge Esso, Red Bank.
PROWN'S
lleslrable material. Call evenings, 842. ly, containing about 3500 sq. ft. psr
«nd Interview requested. Call 741-3944.
ranch with 2ft baths. Half-acre
23 While St.
747-3494
Shrewsbu
32.Broad St.
Red Bank
741-7500 4545.
floor. 747-1100.
ROOFERS AND SIDERS lor asphalt
NURSE'S AIDE — 7 to 3:30. Good shingles, aluminum and asbestos siding. LARGEST REAL ESTATE FIRM
HI FI COMPONENTS — Bogens. AM A COLLECTOR — Cash for Tiffany EXECUTIVE OFFICE BPACX—At 0 plot. Pampered condition. Offered
WITH
A
OUICK
ACTION
pay. Call Emery Manor, Matawan. Experienced crews with own equipment. NOT YET! But we ARE ejperlenc
FM Tuner, amplifier,. Weathers 8" L.C.T. and Tiffany studio signed-glass, Reckless PL, Red Bar*. 650 iq. B. In
at $28,900. Good mortgage terms
683-«400.
realtors. Opportunity for real estat
speaker system, Webcor four-speed rec- lamps, bronzes, etc. Call (31-2O20.
Call Carlson, 542-3082 6 to 7 p.m.
dlgnlflid modern office building with
LOW-COST
salesman wanting unlimited opportun
ord changer. Evenings 542-1800.
complete services. Carpeted through- to qualified buyer.
EXPERIENCED PART—TIME WAITWANTED — Motorized exerclsa bike. out,
ty—you can be sure. Paul P. Bovi
with
most
tttractlra
m
i
l
tre>eu
RESSES — Apply In person. Peterson's
MEN WANTED
ALMOST
NEW
—
Coldspot
refrlgera
, DAILY REGISTER
•
Call
97I-2544.- • ment and slectncal fixtures. Can TilRestaurant. Rt. 35, Red Bank.
tor, $150. Kenmore wringer washer,
Join the team at McDonald'". If you
RED BANK — Income property
787-4788
3130 between » and 5:30.
TECHNICIAN — WII
(75. Boy's 26" bike, »13. 291-1543.
OFFICE GIRL NEEDED — Typing, arc' physically fit, neat, younir or. old, LABORATORY
clinical
experience,
for
part-time
wori
and
are
willing
to
do
your
share,
atop
in excellent condition.-Sub-divided
»'-r>r;h«nd. knowledge of bookkeeping.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
19" MAGNAVOX TV — Table model,
Call
RIvervIew
Hospital,
741-2700,
Ex:
SWAP OR EXCHANGE
836 «q. ft. Will divide.
Diversified worK. Write details PO 10
Excellent condition. JGO. Call
lot could be sold or developed. An
224.
Call
201-2500
Ij.j..xr V, Red Bank.
842-3066
MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN RETIRED" or scmi-retlred couple ff
AIR COMPRESSER — 2 h.p. com- R E D BANK — Core for rent wlBl outstanding value at $22,000. '•
925 Hwy. 3.1, Mlddletown
KITCHEN HELP — Dishwashing, light
mercial
type,
large
tank,
regulator,
part-time
gardening
and
light
domestl
VERY
SIMPLE
cleaning. Nursing home. Full or part- Between 9 nnd 11:30 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m., services. In exhange live rent free
rear parking. 113 West Front St. Call
and hose, for 1999 Chevrolet car, 741-1063
Bring your window shade rollers In to gun
time. Call 741-2059 mornings.
or 842-2110.
or 8 to 9:30 p.m. We need part-time a lovely new furnished home. WrL
FOR
our store (you can leave old cloth on) etc. 787-6160.
for 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Mon. P.O Box 101, West Long Branch, N.
BOOKKEEPER — General office work. workers
IF YOU ARB INTERESTED — In
New Shades put on while you wait.
through
Fri.
We
need
part-time
workers
Top bcnoflta and working conditions. Sat. or Sun,, days or evenings.
JUST
brand
new
modern office space. w«U
Dingy,
dirty
shades
look
awful
•
espeMEN AND WOMEN
PETS AND LIVESTOCK
Mr. Hoston, Brlggs Chevrolet, South
located In the center of Red Bank, concially after you have just painted.
Amboy. 721-1400.
TWO MEN — Factory work. No ex- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR 20 Avolloblt for Mircnondlu For Sale only.
tract use for further Information. THE
perience necessary. Apply Tailored No strikes or layoffs. No experieni Article must originate1 from a houteholi
PUPPIES — 42 days or older, trained DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700.
PROWN'S
REALTOR
Styles, Inc., 39 Marshall St., Leonardo. necessary, we train you. $90 to 911 and may not exceed a tale price of
to your satisfaction. Stan Lcrner, 531SEWING OPERATORS
EXECUTIVE OFFICE — In profes32 Broad St
Red Bank
741-7500 8854.
Government work. Three shifts. Good RESPONSIBLE MARRIED MALE — per week to start. Call 741-4014.
building with reception area and
150.00 per article.
33 POUND, 68 INCH — Bear Alaskan AKC REGISTERED — German shep sional
piece-work rates or high hourly rates. With mechanical experience necessary. DISHWASHER WANTED — Houra
lavatory.
Ideal
for
attorney
or
archi102
WEST
FRONT ST.
Price MUST be advertised. Each addiDAVCO PRODUCTS, 16 Hwy. 34, Mata- Shop and outside work. Call 264-6080, p.m. to 12 p.m. Apply In persoi tional line $1.00. No copy changei may bow. Bow, case, quiver, arm-Kuard and herd pups. Black and tan. Two females. tect. Excellent highway locatlcn. Fully
glove. Never used. J60. 291-0857.
wan. 566-7749.
decorated, all new carpeting and air
8 a.m. to 5 p.m., for Interview.
Call 787-16S2.
Mountain Inn, Scenic Dr., Atlantl be made and no discounts or refund*
conditioned. $150 per month. 671-2300.
REFRIGERATOR —
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
will be made If ad li canceled otfer* WESTINGHOUSE
MUTUAL, FUNDS SALES—Also stocks, Highlands.
FOX TERRIERS—TempoFrost-free, with freezer, $65. Antique WIRBHAIR
Officer of large corporation requires bonds. Can you devote three specific
expiration.
rary shots, wormed. One male, $100. OFFICE SPACE — Available in Pal;
mahDgany chest and fireplace. 671-2320. Five
secretary for position with responsibili- evenings a week? Unlimited commis- T W O - E X P E R I E N C E D real estate sale:
females,
$75
each.
Six
weeks
old.
Haven
Professional Building. Bxcellenl
To Place Your Daily Register
ties that are unique and challenging. sion potential. Wilt train. Call 512-1700.
Member of Red Bank
BEDROOM FURNITURE — Good con' Oall 542-1921, after 7 p.m.
parking. Two rooms available, 670 sq
Must have exceptional aptitude tor
dltlon.
Reasonable.
f
t
and
178. sq. ft. Call 741-7654. •
people
needed.
Call
for
Interview,
WalkMultiple Listing Service :
A—1 SHOW QUALITY KEESHOND
FAMILY AD, CAli . . .
•terngraphy and typing. Remuneration CARPENTERS — Finishers. Apply to
741-9257
P U P P I E S — Champion sire, Champion R E D BANK — Downtown. Central locommensurate with past experience The Luhrs Boat Company, Rt. 35,
Drop in for free area map .
er & Walker, Shrewsbury. 741-5212.
cation. OrourM floor office space. Being
35" GAS RANGE — A-l working order. dam. 223-3517.
»nd ability. Vicinity or Asbury Park. Morgan, N. J. 721-1082.
Asking (40 or best offer. Call 8(2- POODLE — AKC female. Miniature completely remodeled. Large parking
For full particulars write to "B.G.", .IQUOR SALESMAN — For distributor
4219.
Burly occupancy. Reasonable rent. LINCROFT — Four-bedrooro, 2^-bath
Box 520, Red Bank.
1h months. Partl-color, black -with sti- lot.
covering local area with exclusive TEACHERS — Reading, Math. Er
Atr conditioned.' CHAS B . T1NDALL, lome on sweeping corner site. Family
ver. $60 or best offer. 787-3304.
brands. Excellent opportunity. Send let- gllsh. High school, elementary. Wee! Evenings and Weekends 741-1110
Realtor, 741-903O.
CUSTOMER ACCEPTANCE — Highest tor statins all particulars to "A.C.", days 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., or summe SINGLE BEDROOM SUITE — Tables, BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS
kitchen 12x10, formal dining room, ipa<
GENUINE DALMATIAN — LABRA
In history. Few territories now avail- Box 520, Red Bank.
TJNFlNISHBb
clous living room designed to show
mornings. Must be mature, dedicated refrigerator, lamps, pictures, living
able for women to earn good Income
RUMSON
your furnishings to best advantage/
SO" oak barstools, $3.50 each. TV DOR puppies. Six weeks old, $2 each
Write fully to Box M-10O, The Dal room chair, etc. 747-0289.
with high demand. Avon Products. TAXICAB DRIVER — Full time. Must Register, Red Bank.
amily room 14x22, separate utility
benches, $3.50 each. Kitchen chairs. Call 747-3742.
Write Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, P.O. be excellent driver. Over 23. OaU White
TEKMOLA AMPLIFIER — 12" speak- $3.60-55.95 each. Youth chairs, $5.93 COLLIES AKC — Champlon-slred pups. Executive office space. Arrange to oom. Fully air conditioned. Two-cay
•Box 656, Red Bank, or call 741-4343. Star Taxi, 747-0717.
er, $50. Single pickup electric guitar, tach. Children's rockers, $2.95 each. Sables, Trls. Slud service. Breejewood suit tenant New professional building. garage. Just blocks from shopping,
SITUATIONS WANTED • Femal $25. Both for $60. 787-0776 after 4 p.m. 44" deacon's benches, $24.80 each. Many Kennels. 468-B461 after 5 p.rrij
* All utilities Included. Also air condi- schools and transportation. Asking | 2 8 , \
EXPERIENCED BUTCHER
WOMEN — Part-time at home. Do
tioned. Excellent location. Call GLAZEIn EARLY AMERICAN STSXE on our
Year-round job. Good
pay.
Now Available
you have the gift of gab? Make it
upper floor. Use our Lay-A-Way plan, MALE TIGER KITTEN—Housebroken BROOK ASSOC, INC., RUMSON. 842WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN
Call 787-6022X
pay. 'The more -you talk, the more
About five months old. Free to good 1700.
STERLING THOMPSON
IN
MY
HOME
you earn. Talk' your WRY Into $.10 to BROILER MAN — Experienced. Top
home. 542-5682.
RED BANK LUMBER
CALL 542-4012
AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS ••
ISO a week. Call 477-0076 for full in- pay. Steady position. Benefits. Apply
DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suit*:wy.
35
Mlddletown
M7-5600
SAINT
BERNARD
PUPS
—
Blghl
. formation after 5 p.m.
on
first
floor
la
ths
Tuller
Building.
Corner
Pearl
and
Wall
Red
Bank
n person, The Gallery, Rt. 1, Wood- WILL DO BABYSITJING in my home.
weeks. AKC registered, champion sired. Call 747-2440.
SAVK irultleji nours ot s u r c a t n j or
id KC
. f
Hourly, Daily and weekly. Also week8' GREEN BILK SHANTUNG TUXEDO Excellent
BOOKKEEPER—TYPIST — Part-time,
watchdogs
or
babysitters.
•ending
for
our
frta
c
o
r
a
p
n
liuiW*
8OFA
—
Pillow-back.
Call
741-7500
ends.
Experienced
mother.
Reasonabl
MIDDLETOWN
TWP
—
NEW
MON
: 1 to 5 p.m., Mon. to Frl. Advertising S E M I - R E T I R E D MAN— Interested
Call 363-6018, after 6 p.m.
741-3218
MOUTH section. Professional Office catalog; modest homes; palatial Bum'.public relations office. Must have own In part-time work making samples for 291-1848.
ADDING machines.
BASBNJI
"AFRICAN
BARKLESS 1 Building, 9 Leonardvllle Rd. Centrally •on estates, waterironU, u n i MtUttpM
transportation. Mature women preferred. a corrugated box company. Call 462- EXPERIENCED WOMAN — Wish TYPEWRITERS.
FRIGIDAIRE
—
$35.
Bureau,
twin
bed,
All makes new or used. Guaranteed.
PUPPIES — Ten weeks, AKC regis- air conditioned. Off-street parking. Call lUtlngs.
Call between 9 a.m. and noon only.
, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
ironing to do in her home. Call 741 Low u 125. 8erpleo's, 101 Monmouth kitchen net, e t c $10 ea. Clothing, tered, Champion bred. Shots. Show 871-1250.
J74W23S..
_..-.-.
dresses, aklrta, etc. 25c up. 462-1231. quality, pet disposition. 741-7650.
1769 after 6 p.m.
St. Next to theater. T470US.
RAY STILLMAN, Realtor
SHIFT
WORKERS
BASEMENT SALE •— Couches, chairs, ADORABLE PUPPIES — To a good
"Our leth Tsar"
would like serving partle!
SINGER ZIO ZAO 1066
GIRLS PART-TIME WANTED Earn extra $50 a week commission!!, WOMAN
tables,
lamps,
fireplace,
ruga,
teleMl
Hwr. »
Shrewsbury
T41-MM
ironing
«t
home
or
cooking
dlnneri
;n a lovely console. Only six montns
HOUSES FOR RENT
home. Reasonable. Call
To work In our Red Bank office Mon.- 'art-tlmc, 3 hours n. <!ay. Call 291-1687. ^ l l 747-5253.
ild. Hakes buttonholes, does fancy sew- phone bench, piano stool, mirror, baby
74,1-6812
Fri. from 5-9 p.m. No experience necesIn?, sews buttons. Only $54 cash, or furniture, clothing, miscellaneous, wed.,
sary. Steady position. $1.40 per hr. MAN — Part-time, 5:30 to 7:30 a.m.
IMMACULATE
COLONIAL
—
Two
bed(More Classified Ada
6 monthly. New Home 3ewlng Center. Thun., Frl. 13 Oregon Ave., Hazlet. FOR F R E E — S i r week old kittens rooms, living room, dining room, kitchto start Call 741-3911 between 5-6 p.m. Adult motor route available In MonWeaned and housebxoken. A barrel of en. Carpeting and draperies Included.
only.
mouth county. Good profit plus car al- SITUATIONS WANTED - Mali Credit Department, 254-5553.
fun. Call 741-4368. If no answer, cal Convenient to schools. $175 a month on
THE
PROPER
SYSTEM
lowance.
Call
747-3399.
On The Next Page)
SBUL ANYTHING WANTED — Telephone solicitor. Work
aiding — an approved 747*2214.
TWO HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR BOY WE BUY ofAND
yearly lease.
homes, stores, estates, on aluminum
from home. Salary or commission. CAR WASHERS
—
PART-TIME, — Would like part-time work on 8a Contents
system ia essential. Our TOY FOX TERiRIBR or Chihuahua
cellars, attics, Chlmi, glassware, an- grounding
STERLING
THOMPSON
Steady work. Experience preferred. 775- WEEKENDS. Must bo 18 or over. Ex- and after school. Call 747-5253.
Alcoa and Tedlar aluminum siding puppies, $35 up. Grown fox terriers,
tiques, art objects and all bric-a-brac. meets
2976 or 636-9052 for appointment.
perience preferred, but not necessary.
Building Inspector specifications. one chihuahua, $15 up. (809) 799-1148.
AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS
Ruscll's. 25 Bast Front St. 741-1693.
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
Apply Country Sudser Car Wash, MldFree estimates.
Hwy. 35
Mlddletown
747-580C
BOOKKEEPER, — Part-time. Experi- dletown.
PUG — AKC. Pawn, male, 12 weeks
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
ence required. Reply in own handPROWN'S
FOUR—BEDROOM
HOME — BeautlIT'S
MAGNIFICENT
old. Call
writing, write Box C-100, The Daily CAR WASHERS — Three openings for
fully
and
completely
furnished.
ImThat Colonial scallop, cross buck, 32 Broad St.
Red Bank
741*7500
TUTORING?
038-2838
Register, Red Bank.
mediatB occupancy. $250 a month. Call
lull time men. Excellent wages, on- is your child
doing unsatisfactory white aluminum door Is really beautiful. BEIGE LAVATORY — And tollel BEAGLE — Purebred, slx-month-old BERG AGENCY, 264-8200. R t 35, Hal
he-Job training. Apply Country Sudser,
60.05 Installed. See the Carriage and without tank, $5 each. Stall shower, male. $45 or best offer. Call
OIRL FRIDAY — Wilh some knowledge Hwy.
In mathematics? Does he also have
let.
35,
Mlddlettwn.
'
Eagle
white
Colonial
doors
at
of advertising, public relations, bookpass In order to meet his college n
$20. Medicine cabinet, $3. 741-7C20.
747-5313
keeping. Good typist. Hour3 to suit.
PORTER
COTTAGE — FURNISHED. Two bed
quirements? Fully certified mathemat
PROWN'S
DORIC PORTABLE OROAN — Good FOX TERRIER PUPPY — Five weeks rooms, two baths. For information call
Write Box G-100 The Dally Register, Experience not neccisary. Call 532- ics teacher has time available. Gradi
Red Bank.
"'" for Interview.
291-0974, Invln.
12. Call 787-8143.
12 Broad St.
Red Bank
741-7500 condition. Solid-state, 61 keys. 842-221? old. Call
after 5.
741-7245
DININO ROOM SBT — Nine pieces,
FOUR-BEDROOM HOME — With Located In center ol B e l Bafik
blonde birch. Good condition. Call 747- SALE — Antique furniture, picture GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED POINTER family room, In beautiful condition, for business district.
frames, glassware, etc. 117 Main
— Three years old. Male. AKC re only $175 monthly. Call Berg Agency
All these feature! provldid:
Port MonmouUi. Open 1 to 6.
Slstereil. Oall 201-3801
at 671-1000. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown.
ESTEY TWO—MANUAL ORGAN —
• Central air conditioning
DELUXE 8MM 8PLTCER — Three reel POODLES — Home-bred. AKC regls.
Good condition. Call
UENTAL3
• Belt sarvlca elevator
cans (300'). Movie light and tripod. tared. $50 and up. Oall
264-6385
F.A. GEHLHAUE, Real Estate
• Private parking s p i c e
All $10. Call 223-3152.
666-S535
• Complete Janitorial service
Hwy. 36
Leonardo
201-0488,
NOROB WASHER — Liko new, *70
• Individual thermostatically e e s Call
RENTALS
SEASONAL
YEARLY
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!
SAVE
OIL
trolled heat.
741-5515
Order Karey Combination Windows now,
• Wall-to<wall carpeting
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor
IHJSAPER
THAN
UNFINISHED It pays to get thn boat. Call today.
' Call {or appointment to tupaot.
1480 Ocean Ave,, Sea Bright 842-0004
)RE33ERS - CHXSTS, ifAAPROOr
APARTMENTS
PROWN'S
•OP8. BUDS, WALNUT AND LJMED
WIDE SELECTION OP RENTALS OAK. MANY OTHBR STTIJIS. « 9 . 32 Broad St.
PurnlslKd and unfurnished. ImmedlRed Bank
741-7500
General Contractors
Painting and Decorating
Adding Machines — Typewriters
Bed Bank
RWIN'B, !7 MONMOUTH ST.. RED GUITAR — Kent solid body, two-pick»tt occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHBR Si Broad St
SEA BRIGHT
AGBNCY. oceanport A v e Oceanport.
up. Sacrifice, $60. Also Kingston bass,
ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters WORKINO MAN'S CONTRACTOR —
THOMAS SLATS
341-3500.
LOVELY COLONIAL ARMS
$50. Like HBW. E i t r a j . 281-1767.
Free Estimates
•old, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Small
COOK & DUNN FEATURES
1201 Ocean Avenue.
APARTMENTS
HUTCH — Handsome, Magnificent all electric one and two RED BANK — Three-room, unfurPainting and Decorating
•Tufty" Latex Vinyl Acrylic Epoxy SIDEBOARD
Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-0185. lobs, too. 691-9714.
dark maple. Oval ilroplcaf table, seati bedroom apartments. Centrally air con- nished, bungalow. Call 741-1063 or 842Fully Insured
842-3109
7U-4338
'laatlc Faint for concrete. Dries In 3D 6-8
2110.
six
chairs.
Excellent
condition.
ditioned. Dishwashers, disposals, combillnutes, A miracle paint!
I RED BANK • • •
Reasonable. Call after 6, 220-2213.
nation clothes washers and dryers. Pri- TWO AND THRKE.BIDROOM HOMES
Air ft Sea Travel Reservations
PROWN'S
Pearl and Bead Restringing
Insulation & Siding
BEING TRANSFERRED — Household vate swimming pool, beach, boardwalk - For rent or sale. 1115 to 1150 >
moUUi.
THE
KIRWAN
CO.
RiOAIr
12 Broad Bt.
Red Bank
741-7300 Items for sale — automatic washer, and parking. All electricity included.
BE IT A WEEKEND — At Grosslngof $155 -$215. Superintendent's TORS, Bsllord, 787-5500. W. Kesutmrg,
INSULATION ft BIDING CORP. - Expertly on braided nylon. tl.SO a DKSKB |1& up *1LE8. tables, ctialrt, room air conditioner, refrigerator, etc. Rentals
787-6000. llailet. 284-7100.
apartment 54 or telephone
er'i or around the world In 80 days, Also windows, roots, gutters, etc, strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. adding machines, typewriter!, office Call 741-3158.
WO FRKyUKNTM HAVE APARTwe can service nil your vacation 10-30 year guarantee. Day or night RHU8SILLES,- 33 Broad Bt, Red MUlpment, e t c , at bargain prices. New NOROE WASHER — HO. Apartment
741-0150
Batik.
or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte, size stove, $10. Call
MENTS
AND HOUBIS—rumlshtd and
775-8407.
Adam
Linzmayar
201-0302.
needs. Pctersen Travel, 741-5550.
IS. Oakhurat, 631-3900.
KKANSBUUO — Throe and four rooms, unfurnished for rent. Com* In and talk
747-1747
unfurnished. 172 Carr Ave. 787-1846, It over with us. TUB DOWSTRA
NTIQUE MANTLE — Two small,
AOBNCY. 91 B. Front Bt, Red Balk.
NEW GARDEN
after 7 p.m.
*Plumbing & Heating
GET RID
Asphalt Paving
jather top tables, Marbletop mahogany
141-1700.
Nursing Home
washstand. Simmons Jtofa-bed, uteamer f those old, leaky, wooden gutters. Let 1UKD BANK — Two-bedroom apart
A>ARTMENTS
PLUMBINO
—
Heating
and'
bathroom
..•i
give
you
a
(fee
estimate
for
while
ItBD
BANK
—
Four-bedroom
home.
trunk,
foot
lockers,
ico
skates,
roller
ment.
Four
rooms.
19
Loioy
PI.
Call
GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC.
HOLMDEL NUnaiNO HOME - AcOarage aood residential area. Conaluminum gutters that will never leak. 741-1063 or 842-2110.
skates. Reasonable. 222-6061.
Blacktop driveways and parking lota. credited for sklllnd nursing homa remodeling.
venient to shopping and transportation
Our
Installation
will
plcano
you.
I.BEDROOM
$1 1 7
LONG
BRANCH
—
Threc-room
newly
FOR THE PERFECT WKDDINO i
CORRIGAN'S
THE McGOWAN AGENCY 747-300O.
Call for frno estimate. 222-B268.
care. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. 049-4200.
furnished garden apartment. ConveniGOWN-Brltfeimald drcsiM and all aoPROWN'S
From
.'I*
127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2706.
189
ent
location.
$13S
per
month
4ncludes
185
to
I15O
Per
Month
estorles with Individual personal » r « 32 Broad St.
Red Bank
741-71IK1 heat, hot water. Call 229.3773 lor ap•HE BteRO AOENCY
- Til
ice. 7 Call Virginia Klmball, Free hold.
• Alr-Condltlonlna
Ceramic Tile Contractors
MODERN
HEAD
BOARD
—
Harvard
pointment.
l
i
t
39
Mlddletown
62T7 &
Roofing, Siding & Insulation
Odd Jobs
frame Full aize, $20. Six wood- storm
• Large Cloteti
071-1000
FOUR — Lovely rooms, unfurnlBhed
CERAMIC TILE
• Ceramic Tile Bath!
OI.BEN CO. INC. Roofing, aiding ft to. E. WASHER AND DRYER windows, 3'13'T', $3 each. 54M807. Second floor, Prlvata beach, ocean THHBE-ROOM HOUHB — In Port
YARDS.
CELLARS,
garagel,
stores
IF YOU HAVE A JOB — Take over view. 872-03116.
Would you llko a modern cGramio tile cleaned up. Havs truck. Free esti- Insulation Installed and guaranteed
Monmouth. Suitable for one or two
Call between 6 >nd 7, 2M-07D1
• Modern Laundry Facilities
payments on this "llko new" threefor 10 years. 778-0705. aOlOMO
only.
Call
787-7878.
bath or kitchen? All work guaranteed, mate* 741-2149 after 3 p.m.
KITCUIIN CHAIRS RXCOVBRBD
- room household for low unpaid balance BELFORD
• Plenty ol Off-Street Parklna
— Modern two-bedroom
SIDINO — Alsco, Duponl Tedlur and Dlnatu s e u and bsu atooU. Moomouta duo
f r e e estimates. Call 2G4-33Q3.
of $243 or $2.25 a week. Modern ipartmant. Private entrance. One floor. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — Cocy,
MASONRY — Steps, sidewalks, paint- Alcoa, Work guaranteed.
DinMt.. u * llonmouth S t . K«d Bank, foam seven-piece llvlne room with all Call 741-2OB.
two bedrooms, modern kitchen. Water
Situated In a quiet rural area,
Ins,
carpontry.
Panollng.
Reasonable
esu
P. A. BOAN
accessories, carved front double-dreBS- RUMBON — Thru-room apartmtnt. view. 1100. Mr. Clark after S. 291-1750.
rates. 812-438.1, 747-233B.
PROWN'S
yel convenient lo all necmlllM.
Commercial - Residential • Remodeling
UBBO PIANOS — From IM. Pianos er bedroom with mnny extra".' Five- Near transportation, shopping, schools FOUR—KOOM HOUSE — Tile bath,
32 llroad St.
Red Bank
7(1-7500
Within yvalklng dlibnci ore pubaousht- anil sold. Frseholl Muilo Ce-n* piece chrome dinette. Don't let Ihls and churoh, F f s * oar shelters avall- two-bedrooms. Hot-water heat, SUo.
Free eitlmatea, Insured. 590-0094.
one set aw«y. FIELD FURNITURE, abla. R t a » n a b l a , Call 3W-H0J after U r g e lot, M O j m
lic and parochial schooli, ahopplm
tar. 48H730.
•
Painting and Decorating
7-11
B.
Front
Bt.,
Koyport.
2O4-3O20,
Sewer Cleaning
centers, Newark and New York
GAS RANGE! — Vesta Delule, 114 Open Mon * Frl. 'ill 9. T i m . , Wed., 9:30.
SIX—ROOM
FULLY
FURNISHUD
Diamonds Bought or Restyled OAftli B. JONES — Painting and
years old, 30" oven, excellent. condibum. Houui ol wonhlp, lovely
^ ^ KEANSBUno — Five-room apartment. HOUSE — Wllh garage. Small lamlly.
JACK'S SEWER CLEANING — With tion. Green leather chair and ottoman, Thurs. 'Ill e. Bat. 'Ill 8.
Rent (129. Supply own hoit. Call 781- Excellent location. S1W monthly, plus
lj«t us buy tho .dlkmonda you don't wallpapering. Fully Insured. For (ret Electroo sewer Rooter, cleans all
lake), swim clubs and call courts*
ily's golf clubs. 21)1-309(1 alter 5 p.m. 8UNNKN HONING MACHINE — As- 9083.
utilities.
741-6234,
alter
6
p.m.
eimmut.'S,
call
747-3011.
wear or lot us rettyU tnem for you
household drains, pipes and lewsr
•orto<l Tnandrela and stonos. NVnjr outare nearby.
personally, n m m l l l n ' , 30 Broad Bt. INTERIOR AND JCXTERIOR paint linen. 071-5080.
side micrometers and one .Inside mi- KEANBIIURO — Three-room apart TWO—BEDROOM COTTAOB — Pricrometer, one cylinder hone and two ment. Heat, cooking g s i , complete vate estate. New Bbr«wsbury, 1*109 withing. Also decorating. Our prlcoR nre
SEB MODEL APT. 0M
utilities. Retired or business Couple.
Color or black and whlto. Day. week seta »f stones. Assorted |>lston rings kUclMm. Air conditioned. R#nt 1105 a out
nlioapor than theirs. Call Stack PalntPREMISES
Entertainment
Tel. Answering Service
AilulU only. JiJOdOO.
or month. Low rates. I1AYIHORE TV and wrist ! pln«. Call M4-32O1 « f « r t month. Call T87-1O30.
Ing Co. for friMi ratlrnatc, 741-49,10.
p . m .
M Church HI., Keaniburg. 717-4(00.
FOUR LAROO ROOMS — aacond floor. ?AIR HAVEN — rumlshod. Two btoV
TlOluta trallable for lattlt , nrnnrt- I* II. HILL — Painter Interior""and LET US DID your secretary. No need
239 SPRING ST.
All utilities Included. Coupil i n t e r r e d . rooms, llreplace. Oarage, enclosed
w»y Shows and Major Bports Evonli. exterior. No Jobs too larce or too to mms calls. 24 hour answering GON8BT COMMUNICATOR t. antenKent ii'D. Mo-sibi or wilt*
I7> Mtmmouth St., Red Hank.
n» and rotor for • i l l . 1300. Call 8*2- KLBCTIUC LJVV»N MOWKIt and, l » d | * Available M u c h L 7U-11T* bttween porch.
small. Very reasonable. CaR 520-2407. service.
741-4700.
'•B.I.", Box U0. Red Bank.
cllppsrs — Dinning room ««t. Other 4-9 p.m.
S09S.
furniture, O i l 2M-20U.
282 ffig?
mounts mottrt
jar? gff
CUSTOM MADE
TABLE PADS
Prown's
2-2
SfSSSr
HAMMOND
, ORGAN
BROKEN GLASS IN
STORM WINDOWS?
LET US REPLACE
K
SELL
FAST
FAMILY AD
3 LINES- 5 DAYS
$
2.00
WEARTH-NEMETH
AGENCY
741-2240
741-6900
SEAMLESS GUTTER
Prown's
DISTINGUISHED
OFFICE
SPACE
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
747-1100
CANNON
POINT
VILLAGE
RENT A TV
22-TTuirwky, Feb. 2, 1967
THE DAILY REGISTER
BOUSES FOB SALE
HOUSES FOB SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
SEAL ESTATE WANTED
Blood Bank Volunteer Aides Sought
SUR — Priced low lor quid
m low,
FINANCING AVAILABLE
»**t, «il-jr«sx miM. two-bedB room, tmxu
broker 4Ktres o w n tuti
To qutiifterj buyer of tfcii foyr-btdfy/
itmUi tmt*rti** WMi
K«*J M" wwiywtds
NEW JMBEWSBV&Y —
littk as twofrom iadfvtdual AIOOH tnder a
•who €&n 4evote
HOUSES TOE SALE
iam,
Cotti Keck.
mm !/-£*• %&A * m^ikdM htsAya.i>
OI
*«««
J. McConpiek, bmrinwa
vA htm wmbtrt
or &r&e bours a week to the familyy j&tn
Two twthi, *t/JJ h*«jlfc4 teller. Tfc/fct
j
LOTS
AND
ACREAGE
cits to yrultt scbooL One block
lwo-«U»ry,
of the Moamotitb County
i
&ik under
d «
service ire urged to phosw the rf viriotu
r/igpB&uiknit
oecVoora
home,
full
dirilrjg
iwm,
wad_a
school.
Oat
of
town
owntr
s.ek.1
f r t v i t . owner wlil iell wlUj only tSOCf era kitchen tiled bath. inin
FROM ONE (LOT TO UO ACRES —
Bank, today issued ftn urgent ap- blood bank beadqtprtera,
beat- gl.&OO, an approved value. Call
JCvonlnn 741-0163
aotw and take back mortgage lor bal-ing. Excellent location Baseboard
group
plait.
Either
commercial
or
residential
Call
for stores and
871-6333
peal for volunteer workers — The Monmouth County Blood In order to make certain that
u e e , ao please hurry to tee this lovely buses. Priced at 114,990.
MULLANEY REALTY «T1-51S1.
xaach. Living room, lull dining room,
HALL BROS.r Realtor*
nurses, technicians1 and clerlca Bank, a non-profit institution, blood will be available to their
LINCROFT — Building lot on Prlscllla
kitchen and bath plus two good sized
741-7686
Fair Havei Dr. 129x175, Water l a d c u , J5260.
tetjrooms. Cozy gas heat Jalousled ONLY J600 DOWN — Approximate pay- 813 River Rd.
help—to assist mobile units or was organized about two years member* if needed, several busiLEGAL NOTICE
1131.50 will put qualified buyer
Member Multiple Listing Service
Call evenings 747-4537.
*—•• , Breeseway. One-car garage. ments
this large, three-bedroom home tn
at the blood bank headquarters ago to keep the major hospitals
_ open attic and all for only 511,- In
excellent
condition.
With
full
dining
$13,200
and 8100 a month pays everything. room, modern kitchen and hot water
at the Atlantic Superama Shop- of the county—Jersey Shore and ness, civic and fraternal organiCOMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
radiator heat. Full price $15,900.
WATERVIEW
* • •
ping Center, here. All volunteers Monmouth Medical Centers and zations have enrolled under the
w » also have several repossessed homes
group plan. Mobile units are used
Five-room older home. 154 baths, low MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
Riverview—supplied with whale
that have been thoroughly tenovated
taxes, city sewers. Vets no down. Non property along Hwy. 35 or 38. From bids will b« received tn the Reception
-LEGAL NOTICE
to enable the employees to make
vets H00. Call 291-1800 today for mon 175' to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL- Room of the Office ot ttie Director, Di-and may be purchased with as little as
blood
and
its
derivatives
for
details. Subject to V.A. and F.H.A
9300 down and as low as $100 per month
vision or Purchase and Property, 2nd
their blood donations at the
NOTICE
Keansburg, N.J. approval. THE CURTIN AGENCY TY 671-5151.
which
the
need
is
constantly
In*
Pays all. Occupancy on or before 37 Church St.
floor, Room 232-2, State House, TrenNOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR
Realtors, Leonardo.
places where they work. Because
TWO—STORY
BUILDING
— 118 ton, New Jersey 0|625, on February
March 15.
creasing.
The
blood
is
obtained
MEMBERSHIP
.TO
BOARD
OF
FIRE
St., Keyport. For occupancy on 23, 1967 at 2:00 P.M. and will be
of its small headquarters staff,
IT'S POSSIBLE! You can accomodat Broad
BEACH AGENCr
COMMISSIONERS OF FIRE DISor
about
April
1.
Former
home
of.
Keyopenedand
read
immediately
thereafa large family In comfort In tills sixBROKER
TRICT NO. 2 (ALSO KNOWN AS
Mr. McCormick said, the blood
ter, for the following:
oedroom Colonial. Formal dining room. tort First Aid Squad. 264-0730.
1400 Hwy. 35
iliddleto\
PRESTIGE ADDRESS
R
O
B
E
R
T
S
V
U
J
L
B
FIRE
DISTRICT),
ROOFING
Open T days
671-27 Fine, Rumson residential ranch. Four Kitchen 16x13. Two and a half bath!
bank is finding it increasingly
OF MARLBORO, MONFlashings & Gutter*, Bldgf. 9 £ 10, TOWNSHIP
bedrooms, 3 ^ baths large lot. Price with double vanities. Gameroom. Base,
MOUTH COUNTY.
Eves: Mrs. Vera Reya 261-1787
REAL ESTATE WANTED
N. <*. State Home for Boys,
difficult to service these outside
ment. Two zone heating. $44,100.
S5D.900.
Election
will
be
held
on
Saturday,
Bids must be Ca) made on the »t*n- February 18, 1867, at the RobertsLAWRENCE J. SCHILLING
commitments and its own head$19,200
WE NEED LISTINGS OF HOMES FOR dard proposal form, (2) enclosed In vllle Fire House, Route 520, one-quarREALTOR 747-412:1
Willow Dr. & Parker Ave. Little Silver, SALE OR RENT, AS WELL AB LAND the special addressed envelope. (3) acquarters without additional volKaat or Hwy.
in Rob*
mile
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
companied
by
a
certified'check
drawn
FOR SALE WITHIN FIVE (5) MILES
In the Township of MarlBEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT HOME — OF THIS OFFICE. FOR PROMPT to the order of the Treasurer of the
unteer help.
1
1
This spacious three-bedroom home feaFacing one of the finest locations on SERVICE PLEASE PHONE OR WRITE State of New Jersey, or a bid bond, tioro, N. J., to elect two Fire Com
tures 1 # baths, science Jtltchen, formal
ASBURY PARK — Twenty permUsloners, full term, and to vote
the Naveslnk River. Sandy beaoJi. deep
dining room, large living room, paneled 569 River Rd.
any of which shall be In the amount upon
Fair
Haven
the appropriation of money to sons were inducted into the Army
channaforlparlan rights. Home has livfamily room, basement and garage.
OMAR
REALTY
C
O
.
of 5% of the bid, and <4) delivered be raised
for the cur-rent fiscal year
ing n u n , dining room with fireplace,
Ideal location. Vets no down. Non vets
at the above place on or before the
741-9333
Licensed Broker
in this Fire District.
by Local Board 33, here Jan. 25.
new/**«odern kitchen, breakfast room.
J9O0. Call 291-1800 now for appointment.
hour named as no bid will be accepted (1967)
Candidate's petitions may be ob>
New Shrewsbury after
>ur<x>edrooms, two baths, finished at- One Steven Ave.
Subject to V.A. and F.H.A, approval. JUST REDUCED — Immaculate nonthe
hour
specified.
Bids
not
so
They are Robert T. Scott, Bentained
from
Alfred
L.
Storer,
SecreTHE CUBTIN AGENCY, Realtors, rtevelopmcnt. three-bedroom ranch on tic, basement, hot water heat, two- Cor. Newman Spring! Rd.
submitted will be considered Informal tary of the Board ot Fire Commisdeep lot with space galore for children's car garage with shower. Asking S46,
Leonardo.
nie King Jr., Warren H. Cochran
and will be rejected. The Director re- sioners,
HELP — ACTION!
P ay. Large kitchen for family meals. 000. RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS,
Fire District No. 2.
HELP us: our 12 salespeople need a serves the right to reject any and al
All petitions muat be (lied with the Jr., Philip F. Erbe, Daniel La1 screened
600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. listing on your home.
bids and to award contract In part Secretary
COLTS NECK
of the Board of Fire ComMember Multiple Listing Service.
ACTION is our motto—professional ser- or whole If deemed to the best Inter missioners no later than 7 o'clock Polla and George Jones Jr., all
S*tve-bedroom Colonial. Approximately
ests of the State to do eo. Tlie nuc P.M., Wednesday, February 8, 1S67.
STERLING
THOMPSON
ARMSTRONQ'S MID WEEK SPECIAL vices are Just a phone call away.
two acres. Living room, fireplace, dlnof Neptune; Michael D. Pearsall
J
cessful
bidder
will
be
required
to
fur*
Trade-Ins—Exchanges
Hilltop
setting
with
lovely
tall
trees
tag room, den, fireplace. Kitchen. 3 /i
AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS
Absentee Ballots may be obtained.
b&thi. Porch. A warm and charming "wy. 35
Mlddletown
747-5600 surrounding this two-year old, eight- Commercial and Investment properties nlsh surety bond in the full amount Kindly write or apply tn person to the of Elberon; John G. Redding Jr.,
room Colonial. 2V4 baths. Large brick Member Two Multiple Listing 8ervlcei of the contract, of a company au- undersigned at once requesting that an
home. Beautiful trees and landscaping.
thorised to do business in the State of absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Interlaken; Robert P . McKevltt
foyer. Four twin slae bedrooms with
WALKER & WALKER
Separate garage. Occupancy this sum$16,500
New Jersey,
fireplace in living room and den. SepaRealtors
mer. By appointment Price $53,000.
Such request must state your home of West Allenhurst, and Donald
rate, formal dining room. Spacious, 9hrewsbury
SEVEN
BEDROOMS
Ulddletown.Helmdel
Plans and apecJflcallons, form of address and the address to which
rustic kitchen. Priced below - Broad St.
J. D. ROCHE, REALTOR A n ,18' kitchen, formal dining room, modern,
20S H
Hwy. a told, contract and bond for the pro- said ballot should be sent, and must Hamma of Farralngdale.
replacement
at
*39,5O0.
ELWOOD
A.
Lonjbrldge Road, Colts Neck
sbaelous living room, large family ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 655 •41-5212
671-331 posed work ere on file and may be be signed with your eignature and
Others are Ralph J. Broca916-4955
'~>m. full basement and garage are Prospect Ave., Little Silvor. 741-4500.
obtained upon application to the Di- state the reason why you will not be
,
.
»
few
of
the
many
features
of
this
rector, Division of Purchase and Prop- able to vote at your usual polling vich Jr., William H.' Gray Jr.,
r
h
om
1
L
l
b
e
r
a
I
NEED VACANT LAND
RANCH HOUSE — Wooded lot across n n o , o 'financing available. BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED FARM
place.
No
absentee
ballot
will
be
fur*
State House, Trenton, New Jerfrom horse farm. Three bedrooms, liv- Lall 291-1800 now for appointment. THE
Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- erty,
sey 08625, on depofllt of twenty-five niahed or forwarded to any a-ppllcant Harry R. Decher, David Power,
ing room, fireplace, dining room, two CURT1N AOENCY, Realtors. Leonard? HOUSE — Six rooms, three bedrooms, LANEY REALTY. 671-5151.
[J35.00J tor each set, thla amount to unless request therefore Is received John E. Barkalow and Floyd W.
Vh baths, wide pine floors, beamed
baths, kitchen, double garage, base
URGENTLY
NEEDED
—
Two
ai__
:
>
«
refunded
to the bidder upon return not leas than eight days prior to the
ceilings,
fireplace
In
living
room,
modment. {26,000.
election, and contains the foregoing in- Bennett of Freehold; Paul C.
$1,000 DOWN
ern kitchen. Trees. We have the key. three-bedroom homes Mlddietown, Haz* f such
h documents In
n good
goo condition
ndt
formation.
RALSTON
WATERBURY, let vicinity. We have buyera waiting.
Move rleht In. No other costs, assume $10,990.
th
30 days after the award of
Smith and Aaron V. Frost 3d. of "You wtrt cold! What kind of
ALFRED L. STORER
. mortgage. Hazlet ranch. Three Realtors, 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600.
the contract.
Secretary of the Board
Allentown; Harvey D. Ldvezey of a raaton is that to buy a fur coat
[rooms. Call after 6 p.m. 264-9087. 747-3500.
REALTOR
VE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
of Fire Commissioners
t Linden Fl.
Bed Bank (No brokers, please.)
APPLEBROOK RANCH — Three bed- lomcs, furnished or unfurnished, from
Englishtcwn, and Clarence Lida you taw in Th« Daily fUgisUr Want
Amboy Rd., R. 0: 1,
Division
of
Purchase
and
Property
747-0397
MTTUS SILVER RANOH — Three~bed~- rooms, fireplace. Screened porch, ter- 185 to JI75 per month for Incoming CHARLES F, SULLIVAN, Director
Marganvllle, N. J.
Adi?"
Smitbburg.
two baths, extra large den, race. Two-car garage. (21,000. Call 291- personnel. THE BERO AGENCY, R t
FREEHOLD-LAKEWOOD A R E A — rooms,
•eb. 2, S
__*25.76 Feb. 2
5, Mlddletown. 671-1000.
porch, extra room that can be 3153 after 5 p.m.
Brand new ten-room, custom Colonial large
1
aU
Toom
bl-leve! on over three acres. Excellent "fVr* ",, 7 ' "
' «ewing room or
LEGAL NOTICE
-LEGAL NOTICELEGAL N0TICElocation. Three to five bedrooms, two office, living room with fireplace. Ask-LEGAL NOTICE
-LEGAL N0TICE-LEGAL NOTICEin the neighborhood of 130,000 Will
baths. Attached garage. Paneled recre- ing
Expe
c
Appropriated
*
«
P
j
l
>
e
s
t
.
otter.
Must
move.
Call
ation room. Only $21,900.
1967
tor 10B6 As
for 196J By
LOCAL SIUNICIPAL BUDGET
Paid
BEACH - Older home.
Emergency Modified By
Local Budget of the Borough of Rumson, County of Monmouth for tha flacal year 1067.
Weitgold & Krupnick, Inc. £•"«« OUTH
Reserved
lot Three bedrooms, modern
or c h a r g e d
for 1967
for 1966
5.00
kitchen, all new plumbing and gas hot
1,195.00
Brokers
It Is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and herebv mads a nart hereof is . true copy of ths budTraffic Control Equipment
b
s
board
heat
^ S fSeller
,
- Excelled
day of January. 1967.
P o l i c e Patrol Cars and Radio
KtS Hwy. II
Lakewood
363-3080 «
3,155.00
|13,500.
will carry.
741-9017 buy.
after get approved by resolution ol the governing body on the 26th ALBERT
3,600.09
3,600.00
2,520.00
A.
KEBR.
JR.
Equipment
—
81.01
WEST KEANSBURG — Flve-room cus- 6 p.m.
9,083.98
9,133.00
8,335.00
9,200.00
Clerk of Memorial Borough Hall,
Miscellaneous Other Expenses ..
147.14
tom built ranch Includes large tiled
1,102.88
1.250.00
1,250.00
1,250.00
Rumson, New Jersey
First Aid Organization—Contribution
Ninoroom split Certified by me
kitchen, tiled bath, oil baseboard heat, MIDDLKTOWN Municipal Court
Tills 26lh day of January. 1067.
SJ2-3300
9500 down to qualified buyer, subject
4,930,00
I.KOM
4,950.00
(,125.00
Salaries and Wages
to F.H.A. approval. CHATEAU REAL20.08
204.91
235.00
225.00
Other Expenses
It is hereby certified that the approved budget annexe 4 hereto arm hereby made & part hereof l» an exact copy ol
225.00
TY, Real Estate, BIS Carr Ave., Keans? -*CRES - with dandy the original on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all additions are correct, all statements contained hereto
Inspection o t Buildings
tmrg. 787-S884.
e
4.29
4,995.71
5,000.00
' w .""-ee-bedroom
home on are in proof and the total of anticipated revenues equal! the total of appropriations.
5,000.00
B,15O.0O
Salaries and Wages
mmln
57.7}
J17.J7
175.00
" • b'
& Pool; two-oar ga175.00
200.00
MTTLK SILVER — 2-story center hall
Olher E x p e n s e s
-..
J. S. TEUNON ft COMPANY
"™!
'B
'rontage.
*Z4,000.
HarColonial leas than 1 year old. 4 bedInspection of Substandard Housing
Registered Municipal Accountant
.91
J25.OS
Llndemann. Broker, Vail Winkle Certified by m«
829.00
825.00
rooms, 214 baths, paneled den, formal
825.00
Salaries and Wages
Broad Street Bank Building Trenton, New Jersey
798.7J
1,500.00
dining room, 2 fireplaces, unusually Marine Bldg. Eatontown. 542-1103
1,500.00
500.00
This 26th day ot January, 1S67.
,
392-6183
Other E x p e n s e s
~
—
large kitchen. On private street, water
Inspection of Plumbing
13.00
987:00
' 1,000.00
tights, large shade trees. 5"4 per cent
1,000.00
....
1,000.00
Salaries « n d Wages
LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE
inortgage can be assumed. J47,O0O. PMJS, n. STRTKER. Realtor. Farms
Civil Defense and Disaster Control
48.40
51.60
100.00
Write "B.M.", Box 620, Red Bank.
100.00
Other
E
x
p
e
n
s
e
s
^-™
and farm estates. State Highway 34,
Local Budget of the Borough of Rumson. County of Monmouth for the fiscal year 1067.
3. Streets and R o a d s :
COLTS NECK — Excellent buy. CharmBE IT RESOLVED, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute tht local bud'
Road Repairs and Maintenance
ing' three-bedroom ranch. Living room Helmdel. Phone MS-U44.
82,319.51
H,«S0.O0
88,000.00
88,000.00
Salaries and Wages
g
C
with fireplace, separate dining room,
11,506.38
11,690.00
°BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published In The Red Bank Dally Register In th« i«au« of Feb11,690.00
11,945.00
Other Expenses
family room, enclosed porch with CalF ur
ruary
2,
1967.
Construction, Reconstruction, Repairs and
ehi™!! ,
° "<«iroom cenTeT
ifornia awning: windows, finished game7,500.00
7,900.00
The governing body of the Borough of Rumson does hereby approve the following a s the budget for tha year
7,500.00
7,500.00
Maintenance with State Aid by F o r m u l a
Colonial.
1
acre
lot
on
dead-end
394.11
room in basement with bar. Two-car
11,605.19
11,000.00
erlool<1
12,000.00
Street Lighting
. 12,500.00
"B '"He.
Cover* porch 1967:
Karage. Hot water haseboard heat. 2% h S
vcry
IarBe
f
rCouncllmen
Banks,
,
.
4. Sanitation:
I'ltrhen. Si
One-acre landscaped lot. Asking 127, « e l .e dJ J o' r
RECORDED VOTE
Garbage and Trash Removal
Ayes {Sundermeyer. Dill
Nays (Nona
Absent-(Councilman McCarter
900. GEORGE V. ILLMBNSEE, Real- X 2 . *l « ""-MB-rio'"- oak paneled
508.51
30,993.48
33.OO0.0O
Jen with fireplace, bulltln bookcase and
Salaries and Wages
. 33,000.00
33,000,00
LTeeter and Davis.
L
I
tor, Rt. 34. Colts (Neck. 462-3172.
7,503.23
7,575.00
bar Central air conditioning. Full base7,445.00
7,575.00
Other Expenses
n.77
Notice Is hereby Riven that the budget and tax resolu Uon was approved by the Borough Council of the Borough of
n
EARLY AMERIOAN — Four-bedroom ment. Two-car garage. Laundry and Rumson, County of Monmouth, on January 28, 1967.
Sewer S y s t e m
riouse now under conitruetloa Corner
Many cuatom
M00.O0
»,000.O»
S.0W.OO
Other Expenses (feasibility study)
A
hearing
on
the
budget
and
tax
resolution
will
be
he
Id
at
Memorial
Borough
Hall,
on
February
23,
1997,
i
t
8:30
uiiJS^iiyjISii
""tires.
8ilver«id» Ave. and Sunnyland Court, 44,600. 747-9701 t to 5. 741-6382 eve- o'clock (P.M.). at which time and place objections to >ald budget and tax resolution for the year 1967 may be presented
5. Health and Welfare:
Little Silver. Large family room-kitch- ing.
Board o t Health
by taxpayers or other Interested persons.
en. On large lot with beautiful made
J.451.TO
3,850.00
3,800.00
Salaries and Wages
_
—_
3,650.00
IDDLETOWN — Raised ranch. Four
trees. Call 842-0171
«3.O
321.58
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
385.00
300.00
Other Expenses
.~
285.00
bedrooms, large kitchen, living room,
1,200.00
.1)300,00
3,090.00
1,200.00
Services
of
Visiting
Nurse
(Contractual)
HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE dining room, wood paneled recreation
SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDOET
Administration of Public Assistance
Hew Hit many rood buys • Call LAM- room, utility room, 115 baths, two-car GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR:
Year 196T Year 1966
825.00
825.00
825.09
Salaries and Wages
KO.0O
648,319.64
COM. INC.; REALTORS, FREEHOLD garage. Near schools. All utilities in- 1. Municipal Purpo«es
. 739,050.00
48.90
3.10
60.00
Other Expenses
.'.
— ..50.00
123,454.92
482-O4I0
142,109.84
5O.00
eliding sewers, $21,900. Call 671-0230 3. Reserve for Uncollectcd Taxes—Based on Estimated 93 Percent of Tax Collections <
2,000.00
2,000.00
500.00
Public
Assistance
(State
aid
a
g
r
e
e
m
e
n
t
)
1,500.00
771,774.56
881,209.84
TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS
1,500.00
CUSTOM BUILT — Four-bedroom RIVERFRONT POUTAUPECK — Deep
Aid to Hospital
Less: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Prop3,500.00
3,500.00
ranch. A-l. L v i e eat-ta kitchen, tiled water mooring. Living room, fireplace,
3,500.00
..
3,000.00
Rlvervlew Hospital
-....
erty Tax (I.e. Surplus. Miscellaneous Revenues
bath, garage. Walking distance to d u J' n « room, den, four bedrooms, two
6. Recreation and Education:
, 406,700.00
389,850.14
and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes)
_
.»__«_.„,
~—~
•Qaoola and buses. Beautifully land* baUin, Basement. Two-car earace
P a r k s a n d Playgrounds
Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support
70.10
2,200.00
2,129.90
soaped. Many extras. 117,500. 364.2396. WtOOp. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING
2,200.00
Salaries and Wages
.
2,300.00
of Municipal Budget (as follows):
REALTOR 747-4121 Willow Dr & ParkOther E x p e n s e s :
HOLMDEL — Custom built ranch. er
(a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes InAve..
Little
Silver.
Playground
Equipment
for
Piping
Three bedrooms, three fmthsf full cel. 474.5tS.84
381,923.92
cluding Reserve for Uncollected Taxes —
Rock Park
—
...
1,000.00
lar, fireplace, two-car garage. 1H
CUSTOM BUILT HOME
2,400.00
* , 400.00
SUMMARY OF 1966 APPROPRIATIONS
Repairs to Borough Dock
•ere. one block from Bell Lab. Price Excellent condition, located amidst tall
1*8.81
4,400.00
1,201.13
EXPENDED AND CANCELED
4,400.00
1,875.00
Miscellaneous Other Expenses — . . . . Z
*3T,500. Call 944-M86.
1
shade trees. 21- living room and large
General
Community
Center
.
MO.OO
140.00
1,000.00
CAPE COD HOUSE — Three bed- dining room, paneled den. Wall-to-wall
EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR
Budget
700.00
1,000.00
Salaries and Wages
carpeting,
other
extras.
River
rights
709.99
<08.3l
rwmi,
Sata, living room with fire1,315.00
1,315.00
Budget AppropriationsOther E x p e n s e s
„
1,000.00
place, dining room, kitchen, sunporch. go with deed to property. Two-car at- Adopted Budget
"OTHER EXPENSES"
766,414.92
Board of Recreation Commissioners
Full cellar, attached garage. Wall-to- •fened garage. Asking »26,600. WALK- Budget Appropriations Added by
(R.S. 40: 12-1 to 15)
wall carpeting. Near school. J1T.5O0. ER * WALKER, Realtors, Middletown- Chapter 159, P.L. 1918
The
amounts
appropriated
under
th«
title
of
"Other
_
« 8,359.64
189.00
1.315.00
Salaries and Wages
1,500,00
5,600.00
1,000.00
Holmdel. Multiple Listings and Trade- Emergency Appropriations
Call 291-2(39. Atlantic Highlands.
149.00
Other Expenses
500.00
349.00
7,885.00 Expenses" are for operating costs other thin "Salaries and
750.00
Ins. Bend for Catalog. 671-3311.
Wages."
Aid to Privately Owned Library
CHARMING
Tliree-bedroom ranch
Some
of
the
Items
Included
In
"Other
Expenses'*
are:
.
779,639,56
15,000.00"'
18,000.00
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS
Oceanic Free Public Library
.... 17,000.00
15,000.00'
In. excellent condition on lovely land STOP WINDOW SHOPPING AND
Material, supplies and nonbondable equipment..
*6aped corner lot with trees. Large LET'S TALK TURKEY — On this
Repairs and maintenance of buildings, equipment,
TOTAL OPERATIONS (Item 8 ( A » ,
978,819.00
488.Si0.00
4,700.00
473,810.00
438,129.54
39,853.95
acreened-ln porch, full basement Only spacious seven-room ranch beneath
roads, etc.
ttf.SOO. Bee it today. ROLSTON towering buttonwoods. Three bedrooms EXPENDITURES:
Contractual
services for garbage and trash removal,
Paid or Charged (Including Reserve tor
WATERBURY. 18 W. Front St., Bed two full baths, logburning fireplace In
living room. Large,
fire hydrant service, aid to volunteer fire companies,
Uncollected Taxes)
715,651.63
200.00
500.00
(B) Contingent
500.00
>aneled" family
Bank. 747-3900.
etc.
•
,
room. Modern deluxe Itchen. formal
Reserved
- —
82,316.06
SIX-ROOM HOUSZ]—Two apartments, dining room. Full basement, attached Unexpended Balances Canceled
Printing and advertising, utility services. Insurance
11,691.87
TOTAL OPERATIONS INCLUDING
three rooms up. Three rooms down, garage. Mortgage available to qualified
and many other Items essential to the service ren579,115.00
499,410.00
4,700.00
474,110.00
438,429.94
29,053.95
CONTINGENT
furnished. Convenient to everything. 73 buyer. Absentee owner asking 530,200.
dered by municipal government
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND
Oakland St., Red Bank, after B:3O.
ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY
UNEXPENDED, BALANCES CANCELED
779,659.56
Realtor,
955
Prospect
Ave,,
Little
SllDetail:
OCEAN TWP. — Deal and Sea Girt
293,165.00
»,747.70
Salaries ar.d Wages
—..._—_.._.«„ 319,640.00
!0f,911.00
areas. New homes, $24,500 to $69,900. vor. 741-4500.
302,710.00
Other Expenses (Including
CENTURY BLDCJ. CO. 631-0090.
The amount to b e raised by taxation in 1967 for local municipal purposes Is J474.5O9.84 compared with J3S1.9215.62
RIVERVIEW!! Almost an acre. Eight
Contingent)
,.*»
„„„...„„„_„ 259,475.00
141,294.54
23,308.29
172,199.00
4,700.00
188,700.00
LINCROFT — Eight-room split level. year-old modern home. Paneled den. for 1966. Taxable valuations are estimated a t $57,466,788.00, Including 1419,238.00 of business personal property valua(C) Capital Improvements
Four bedrooms, three baths, two-car Two tiled baths. Dining room. Corner tions. Based on these factors the 1967 real estate t a x rate for local munlcloal nurooses. t h e onlv rat« over, which
Down Payments on Improvement*
garage. Fully landscaped and many, cupboards. Formica kitchen. Dishwash- Borough Council has any control, is estimated a t 82 cents per 5100.00 of a s s e s s e d valuations, a n Increase of 14 cents
Capital Improvement Fund .
83,000.00
83,009.00
83,000.00
many extras. Must be seen. 741-8214. er. Fireplace. Many exlrss. Asking compared with 1966.
Dredging Rumson Waterway
Final determination of the overall 1967 tax rate will b e made w h e n the amounts to be collected by the Borough for
J29.200. Mortgage at 5V4 per cent for
{R.S. 40A: 4-87)
_
,.
5.399.(4
FAIR HAVEN — One-story, six-room qualified buyer. Call Joseph Hunter, County Local School and Regional High School taxes h a v e been determined.
5.359.64
5,359.(4
Improvement of Parking A r e a house. Two baths, oil heat Residential RAY VAN HORN AGENCV, Fair HaOperating appropriations Increased $109,705.00 of which the m a i o r Item Is an appropriation for engineering services
Police Headquarters
„
„....„
1.400.00
1,400.08
neighborhood. Near schools. Many ex- ven. 747-4100.
1,400.00
preliminary to the contemplated constriction ot a sanitary sewer s y s t e m to serve the Borough o l Rumaon. This cost Is
Purchase of Sign Making Equipment .. .
3,493.19
tras Included. Principals only. Phone
3,900.00
3,500.00
partially financed by appropriation irom surplus.
i
Purchase of Ambulance
_ „.—-„
FAIR HAVEN RANCH — Four bed13,490.00
1 p.m., 741-073S.
13,500.00
13,500.00
o t h e r Items affecting the 1967 budget Include provision tor a 4% cost ot H v l m Increase for employees and an M.
Police Headquarters—Construction
rooms, two baths, paneled den, charmFOUR BEDROOM SPLIT — Three full Ing living room with fireplace, dining 400.00 Increase In Ihe reaulred contribution to the Public E m p l o y e e s Retirement System.
and Equipment
.y -,... „_..„—_.
4,713.77
(M.23
5,(00.00
6,600,00
Capital Improvement appropriations to replace needed equipment a r e entirely financed b y appropriations from
baths. Paneled recreatloon room. Base- room, nice sized kitchen. Full baseDevelopment of Recreation Area
...
174.84
18,000.00
19,829.18
18,000.00
ment. Two-car garage. Corner location ment, garage. Allowance for re-decoratP
Purchase of Land for Recreation Area „"
5,500.00
5,491.45'
5,900.00
"ilumson
completed
operations
for
1966
with
a
surplus
of
190.555.21
after
providing
for
*58»,SS4.28
due
t
h
e
Local
over 100 ornamental shrubs and flower- ing. Asking $28,500. RUSSELL M
Road
Construction
and
Reconstruction
^ ^ ^
Ing trees. Excellent condition. Recent- BORUS REALTORS, 600 River Rd., and Regional School Districts during the rirat six months of 196T.
with State Aid (Municipal share)
700.00
700.00
700.00
ly decorated. Asking (27.S0O. Call (or Fair Haven. 747-4532. Member Multiple
Purchase of Garbage Truck
_..« 14,500.00
appolr.tment. 642-3050.
CURRENT FUND—ANTICIPATED BEVENUES
Listing Service.
Purchase of Equipment for Street
Realized
Department
Comprising
a
New
Roller,
LINCROFT
— Three-bedroom split NEW MONMOUTH
OUTH SPLIT — Four bedbed
In cash
Anticipated
Sand Spreader, Leaf Loader, Back Hoe
GENERAL REVENUES
lovel, 114 bathi, large living room, rooms,
rooms , 1V
t h lliving
ii
ii
V$ b
baths,
room, dining
In 1966
1967
1966
Traffic Line Striper
18,400.00
recreation room, dining area, nice area, k
kitchen,
n 16x20' gameroom,»basea m » b
140,135.00
140,135.09
123,000.00
Purchase of Fire Truck
_.....„ 34,000.00
1.
Surplus
Anticipated
.
kitchen, utility and iaundryroom, at- ment, carport. Aluminum storm sash.
Purchase or Furniture and Equipment
tached garage. $22,900. 741-733S.
New wall-to-wall and washing machine
140,139.00
140,135.00
123,000.00
for Municipal Building
_ 10,330.00
TOTAL 8URPLUS ANTICIPATED .
FLOMDA, HOMESTEAD — 30 miles Large 150x100' corner lot. Asking J17.
Road Construction or Reconstruction with
south of Miami, Palm trees. Three 900. Vets no down, approximately S15(
Extraordinary State Road Aid—1967
20,400.00
bedrooms, air conditioning, fire place, monthly. Non vets, 580O down, approxiMiscellaneous Revenues:
All utilities in and paid for. Taxes mately S1B2 monthly. KIRWAN CO.,
TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
Licenses:
'
/
»100. Asking $10,000. 5&2S27 evenings REALTORS. Campbell's Junction, Bel«,000.00
8,455.00
6,000.00
Alcoholic
Beveragea
ford. 787-5500.
or weekends.
Other
,~- , ._.,.._.™-»__._.™™
.'.
,.
280.00
500.00
286.00
(E) Deferred Charges and Statutory
Fees and Permits:
THREE—ACRE ESTATE — Large, de- HUNGRY FOR A HOME AT A PRICE
3.500.00
3,429.00
3,420.00
Expenditures—Municipal
luxe ranch. Swimming pool. Many THAT'S NOT HARD TO SWALLOW?
Building
(1) DEFERRED CHARGES:
5.800.00
7,000.00
5,888.01
other features. $S5,000. Call 482-9397. Then you must see this Immaculate
7 1 j M .( 0
1400.00
,
1,100.00
1,100 00
Emergency Authorizations
elKht-room ranch with large assumpFines
"~
'
•
.
'
HOLMDEL — Seven-room split. Three tion available. Four bedrooms, two
2,400.00
4.104.00
4,100.00
(2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES:
Municipal Court
-..-.....
bedrooms. Low taxes. G.I. mortgage baths, large living ronm. urnnrate din5,194.00
5,056.00
o 8,056.0<
Contribution
to:
State
Road
Aid.
Formula
Fund
niay be assumed, 264-0825,
Ing room. Modern, deluxe kitchen with
18,344.00
Public Employee*' Retirement System .. 29.400.00
Extraordinary State Road Aid—1967
21.000.00
25,781.00
1,713.00
J2.785.00
7,500.00
(,400.00
7,512.8:
Social Security System ((O.A.S.I.)
8,500:00
Interest and Costs on TaxeB ...—
8400.00
BftJMSON —Five bedrooms, 3!4 baths. bullt-lna. Paneled recreation room, at8,000.00
7,719.31
283.69
401.00
. 400.00
437. ?
Consolidated Police and Firemen's
Bus Receipts Taxes
paneled der) with fireplace, deluxe tached garage, full basement. Your
next
home
ia
priced
at
S25.800.
See
68,000.00
(4,000.00
(S.T78.0:
Pension
Fund
„.
Franchise
Taxes
6,500.00
8,000.00
1,400.00
kltcben, self-cleanlng oven, laundry
7,400.00
(,382.97
1,017.03
It
this
afternoon.
EI.WOOT)
A.
ARM43,000.00
43,000.00
43,202.7!
Police and Firemen's Retirement
Gross Receipts Taxes
room off kitchen, living room, dining
20,900.00
20,000.00
22.204.82
System of N. J
__ 10,098.00
8,250.00
Interest on Investments
room, basement, two-car garage. Cen- STRONG AOENCY. Realtor, S55 Pros8,250.00
1,290.00
1,656.00
2,100.00
1.696.8i
Motor Fuel Tax Refund ..._
—
tral air conditioning. Beautiful trees pect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500.
2,500.00
2,500.00
TOTAL DEFERRED CHARGES
and shrubs. Almost new. Asking S69, ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS—Owner
County Aid—Dredging Rumson Waterway (R8 40A: 4-87)..
AND STATUTORY EXPENDITURES
tOO. Offers Invited. CalJ 842-1235 after must liquidate this oleht-room property
Contributions In Aid—
/s
2,859.64
2,859.64
—MUNICIPAL
5 p.m. Anytime weekerAts.
Dredging Rumson Waterway (RS 40A: 4-87) .
X
82,213.00
44,390.00
3,185.00
47,939.00
37,984.28
9.550.7a
on lovely Navpalnk. Presently used as
STATELY TREES
—Modern home Income property with three units, but
174,409.36
169,415.64
183,700.00
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES
:
could
be
enaily
converted
to
one-family
only three years old. Eight rooms.
(H) Total fleneral Appropriations for
four bedrooms, three baths. Two-car residence. Boat saraee. holsl and bulkMunicipal Purposes (Items 8 (A)
garage. Many extras. Broadloom in the heading idea! for storHRe and mooring. 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes ......
85,803.76
100,000.00 j 84,000.00
to (O) inclusive)
living room and dining room. Dish- Call us for anpolnlmrnt. Rprluced for
quick
sale
to
525.500.
REDDEN
AGENwasher, dryer. Central air conditioning.
400,348.12
S. Subtotal General Revenues (Items 1, S, 3 and 4)
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! ONLY $29, CY, Realtors, 301 Maple Ave., corner
<!.) Subtotal General Appropriations
Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget:
SOX). STANLEY K. DOWNS. REALTOR, Bergen PI., Red Bunk. 741-9100.
(Items (II) and (K)>
739,050.00
$8,319.64
7,885.00
656,204.64
692.196.71
52,316.06
(a)
Local
Tax
tor
Municipal
Purposes
Including
Shrewsbury. 741-1017.
474,509.84
381,923.92
RUMSON COLONIAL — «CWt a loveReserve
for
Uncollected
Taxes
ly
home
with
tour
spacloutAbcdrooms
HOLMDEL — Four-bedroom Colonial. and 2'4 baths? Den and fanHjy room.
TOTAL
AMOUNT
TO
BE
RAISED
BY
TAXES
(.11)
Reserve
for
Uncollected
Taxes
214 bathB, fireplace, basement. Two- Only six years old. Excellent condi474.509.S4
381,923.92
424,773.30
FOR SUPPORT OF MUNICIPAL BUDGET ..._
car garage. One plus acre. $35,900. tion. Nicely landscaped. Transferred
Firm. Call 264-4613.
^ ^ ^
owner asking 54!).500. Call Harold
9. Total General Appropriation* —
881,209.84
771,774.56
7,885.00
779.659.Bfl
715,651.63
52,316.06
881,209.84
771,774.56
825,121.42
RED BANK NEAR PINCKNEY RD— James, RAY VAN HORN Agency, Fair 7. Total General Revenues .
Two bedrooms. Llvir-fc room, dining Haven. 747-4100.
room. Sunroom. Basement. Hot water ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
neat. Double garage. Tile bath. Excel- Red Bank locntlonH. Partial view of
DEDICATION BY RIDER — N.J.8. 40A :4-39 "The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1967 from DOB
lent condition.
$17,900.
SCHANCK river, short walk to bus and town.
CURRENT FOND — APPROPRIATIONS
Licenses: State or Federal Aid for Maintenance of Libraries: Bequest: Escheat: Federal Grant; Revenue received
AGENCY. Realtor. 8 Linden PI., RedFirst
by the Board of Recreation Commissioner and dedicated under the provisions of R.8. 40:12-8. are hereby anticl.
Appropriated
floor; living room with fireplace,
Expended 1066
Bank. 747-0397. .
pated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which said revenue is dedicated by itatuu ne
dining room, modern kitchen with
Tolal
other
legal requirement."
for 1966 By
for 1966 A»
KING — SIZE RANCH — $10,500. breakfast area, pjintry, powder room,
Emergency Modified By
Paid
Absentee owner wants action. Must sell. enclosed porch. Second floor; three
APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT
bedrooms,
modern
bath.
Hot
wnter
for
19M
Resolution
All
Transfers
or
Charged
Reserved
for
1967
Will give secondary financing. VA
mortgage may be assumed. Will con- hent by oil, full basement. Detached ). GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURBENT IUN1)
(A) Operations
aider rental with option to buy. MGIS garage. Perfect condition throughout.
OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CUBHENT SURPLUS
Taxes $500. Price 527,500. For appoint1. GENERAL GOVERNMENT:
TRICH AOENCY, 7U-5888.
ment call 741-7807.
Administrative and executive
19" \
TRANSFERRED OWNER — SE7.
20,250.01)
Surplus Balance January 1st .„ „
691,2D5 42 Year
20.310.00
20,3311.70
21,300.00
13.30
Salaries and Wages
574,939.41
TREES!
"BELL" — Will help buyer to pur
3,419.00
3,565.00
Other Expenses
_ ....
2,990.00
3,512.30
52.70 CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, I M S C A M S A 8 I 8 ™ V B N U B ° N *
Chase flvt bedrooms, 214 baths. Living Four bedrooms, 2'/j baths, formal dinElections
room, formal dining room. eat-In kltch- ing room and fnmily size kitchen plus
Current Taxes
, , . 730.00
Other Expenses
—
ASSETS
and two-car gaep with dishwasher. Wnll-tp-wal! car- I den with fireplace
x
-(Percentage collected:
Financial Administration
peting, Dryer. What more do you rage on about h acre. Immediate oc3.0OO.0O
1060 94.05%, 1065 95%)
1,803,133 94
Other Expenses
„ -.._ _..
2,775.00
2,903.93
3,925.00
19.02
want?
Asking $28,000.
CROWELL :uoancy! $32,500. WALKER A WALKAssessment of Taxes
Delinquent Taxes _
85,803.76
AOENCY. 63 Riverside Ave., 741-4030. ER, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury.
Cash
and
Investments
7,100.00
847,666.00 other Revenue and Additions
8a!arlen anrt Wages
„ (,000.00
6,500.00 ,
(,468.15
31.89 Receivables with Offiettlng Reserves:
741-5212. 24-Hour Service.
Other Expenses:
to Income
„
BARD TO FIND RANCH — Tlirce
Taxes
Receivable
116,479.47
ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS
—
Do
you
Coat
of
ncvaluatlon
18,000.00
bfedrooms,
b
,
living
room,
18,000.00
18,000.00
kitchen,
Tax Title Lions Receivable
467.66
TOTAL F U N D S
MlHucIlanooUH Other Expenaes .
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
718.90
81.10
2,824,407.09
•creenedd porch, basement Near Red hear a lot about Inflated prlcca? Here's
Other Receivables
'.
,„.. „„
1,081.07
Collection of Taxes
Bank. 117,500. SCHANCK AGENCY, one home that's priced right. Six-room,
Deferred
Charges Required to
air
conditioned,
spacious
ranch
wllh
Salaries
and
Wages
8,150.00
7,600.00
7,850.00
7,838.00
12.00 be In 1067
Realtor, S Linden PI., Red Bank. 747- three twin bedroomn. two full hftths,
Budget
'7,885.00
E
X
P
E
N
D
I
T
U
R
E
S
A
N
D
TAX
1,480.00
Other Expeniios
~
1,300.00
1,300.00
1.201.«6
5.54
0397.
new kitchen. Flrejilnce In spacious
REQUIREMENTS:
Legal Services and Coats
TOTAL ASSETS
__
974,179.20
COLONIAL — 331,500. Charming cus- paneled living room. Lnrge dining nrea.
Salarlci and Wages
3,000.00
2,700.00
Municipal Appropriations
644,512.77
2,700.00
2,700.00
546,118.57
tombuilt four bedrooms, 2!4 b&ths. Full haHement. Attached Karage. Won't
2.200.0O
School Taxes. (Including Local
Other Expenses
2,200.00
2.20O.OO
1,030.49
Paneled den. Full basement. Large lot. Inst at 517,1)00. See it today, ELWOOD
Engineering Services and Costs
and Regional)
1,121,466 13
Hany other extras. Not completed, will A. ARMSTRONG AOENCY, Renltor,
Salaries ami Wages
County Taxes (Including Added
2,000.00
1,750.00
1,750.00
1,750.00
finish to luit. MEISTRICH AOENCY, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500
: Tax Amounts)
383,307.01
Other Exponae«:
314,239.58
741-5888.
Other Expenditures and
Prrllinlnary Engineering Services
F O U R - B E D R O O M RANCH HOME —
LIABILITIES, R E S E R V E S AND S U R P L U S
for Sanitary Sewer System
Deductions from Income
106.69
110,000.00
LAKE VIEW — Modern ranch home- In a netting of towering on!«s and
Public
Buildings
an/!
Grounds
pines.
Includes
a
paneled
ground
floor
1tk« new. Four bedrooms, two tiled
TOTAL E X P E N D I T U R E S A N D
Snlarlcfl anil Wages
,
6,240.00
5,300.00
baths. Wall-to-wall broadloom in the family room, a full dining room and
D.'UU.OO
T A X
9,875.00
25.00 Cash Liabilities
Other Expenses:
175 741.51
KEQUIRHMENTS
2,152,482.60 1,801,318.42
31' living room arAI dining room. Wnll- two tiled bathfl. There's a fireplace
Maintenance of Pollen Headquarters ..
DOO.Ofl
oven kitchen. Paneled gumeroom 21'x in the living room. Located in RumReserves for Receivables
'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 118',628.20
'
Miscellaneous
Other
Expenses
2.7B0.00
1
son
High
School
area
And
only
two
3,650.00
90' . full basement. Attached garage.
3.MO.0O
„
.'...'.'I,
3,538.48
111.52 Surplus
0'9,800.49
.
Expenditures
to
be
Raised
L
e
M
Planning
Board
XSarly posiesilon. 121,000 mortgage may blocks to grade school. Owner In Texas,
by Future T a x e s
_
Salaries and Wages
300.00
7,885.00
"-1 assumed. ASKING ONLY 125.800. asking $28,500. WILLIAM II. HINTEL.300.00
1,100.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES
RESERVES
300.00
300.00
Other Expenses
1,500.00'
1,500.00
AND S U R P L U S
.'.
....._....
TANLEY K. DOWNS, REALTOR, MANN (Firm) Realtor. 23 Ridge ltd..
1,900.00
974,170.20
1,363.14
134.86
Board of Adjustment
TOTAL ADJUSTED E X P E N D I T U R E S
Rumson.
842-0600.
Member
of
T«w«bur/. 741-1017.
Salaries and Wages
u
300.00
Multiple Listing Service.
, A N D TAX REQUIREMENTS ..2,144.597.60 1,800,218.4]
300.00
300.00
300.00
I HAVE SEVERAL SELECT LOT8Other Expenses
100,00
290.00
19.62
250.00
Aytllsble In Red Bank area. Will build COLTS NECIC — Elegant flfrivbctlromn
Charto Tree Commission
to your plans and specifications. Con- Georgian Colonial. Drlck front, 2'^
Other Expenses
„
-Surplus Balance December 31st .
679,800.49
(91,295.42
4,000.00
4,000.00
4,009.09
2,727.37
1,272.63
baths, V/i acre lot with 20 mile view.
Uc[ L.B. Wtlnsleln, 229-3172.
Insurance
School T a x Levy Unpaid
588,254,28
Large foyer, pecan paneled den, full
Ornup Insurance Plan for Employees .. 10,000.00
0,500.00
Less: School Tax Deferred
589,254.28
9,900.00
8,138.12
61.88
UpUNTRT BETTINa — Oak trees and basement, dining room with French
Surety bond premiums
'
N
e
a
r
e
s
t
even
p
e
r
c
t
n
l
a
g
s
m
a
y
b«
used.
600.00
600.00
•Balanc* Included In Abovs
600.00
509.00
fljgwood. Modern ranch home only doors, two-car garage, Storm PI, screens
D1.00
Other Insurance premiums
.. *
18,000.00
15,240.00
15,260.00
14,412.51
*"•»• years old. Bowbay window In the wall-to-wall carpeting. $42,500 afiBum347.49
2. Public Safety:
P R O P O S E D U S E O F CURRENT F U N D
"Cash Liabilities"
„
NONB
liwfng room, /(replace. Separate aMe mortgage. Call 747-0701 B to li,
.Fire
S U R P L U S IN 1997 B U D U E T
i g room. Spacious kitchen, break- 741-0382 evenings.
Balnrlcs and Wages
4,550.00
4,480.00
area. Three twin bedrooms, two
4,460.00
4,460.00
Surplus
Balance December 31, 1IM9~
679,809.49 ,
Other Expenses:
bathi. Large basement. Two-car B E L F O R D ~ Three-bedroom ranch.
Current
Surplus
Anticipated In
Fire Hydrant Service
10 000.00
Garage.
Ncnr
all
10,000.00
_». Immediate possession. ASK- Full basement.
10,000.00
9,717.33
1997 Budget
282.S7
123,000.00
Mlflccllaneoua Other Expenses
3,505.00
4 080.00
ONLY »M,000. Very Urge mort schools. 117,500. Call 787-1)004.
4,980.00
4,480,24
499.76
AM to Volunteer Flrn Companies
3,550.00
3420.00
M » to qualified buyer. CALL « ) • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
1,420.00
3,420.00
Surplus Balance -Remaining
. 598,809.41
P"our-bedPolice
vri rrANLEY K. DOWNS, REAL- room home with garngo. Picturesque
Balarlcfl and WngcS
120,000.00
108,400.00
108.400.00
107,084.68
715.33
view. Call 2010952 or 2ftl-9178.
Other Expenses:
OK. Wirfwsbury,
741-1017.
PROPOSAL
C. DeLucia Agency
787-4424
20 Inducted
Into Army
A. FRED MAFFEO AGENCY
REALTOR
o«z£? JN&tsr -
•""-*•
SCHANCK AGENCY
•
s
Feb. 2
8238.74
DAILY REGISTER
Thvrttoy, Feb. % 1967-23
flM, itonegwnmovn comm
City to <Jet Renewal Aid
L*e*| *sd**t ef fee Cma&t <* Xsuoovth
ttmiriacaj
Te*r
mouth tor
It ia htrtbr tATMJMA Vox tMteaitu
itor
u e Da*
» 4 *iae*J
htf«t» and fctrtby made a w t fctriof (a a trit
..
•
t _ _..., ~ M gj ^ jg*T*r^af fco&7 ioa >fce 2?r4 «uy «f toxumy. XW7,
&*
tM.M
. . .
ntrle <JI KotxiiA Oboses Wtt&xAAtn
LONG BRANCH — The city "to Department of Housing ted Ur-CtrtUled b y m t
IU.U uf IMcordi. freehold, N e w J e r a w
ThU 23rd d a y »f January, 1W7.
462-IS40
.
4
echeduled to receive WOjOOO in; ban Development.
hereby certified that toe approved budi
annexed hereto and hereby mad* a part hereof la u exact
federal funds shortly as it moves Mr. Haas said the $80,000 copy Itor la
the orminal on rile with t i e Clark of t h e ' ird of Chosen Freeholders; that a l l additions are correct; that
on with the North End Urban would cover the required costs sil statement* contained herein i n In proof a,nd ~ total oC anticipated revenuea eauala the total of aroroDrlatlons.
ARMOUR S. HUL8ART A N D COMPANY
Renewal Project, Daniel Haas, for a six-month period. It will
Registered Municipal Accountant
director of building and develop-! cover administrative costs, sala- Certified b y m e
504 Main Street, Avon-by-tne-8ea, N . J.
774 - 8871
Thla
23rd
day
of
January.
1967.
ment, announced yesterday.
ries, office expenses, consultant
COUNTY BUDGET NOTICE
The funds are a portion of thefees, appraisals of properties and
Annual Budget of the County or Monmouth (or the .Fiscal Year 1967.
Be It Resolved, that the following statements of revenuea and appropriations shall constitute the county budget
total planning advance of $155,- incidental costs, fie said.
for the year 1937.
.
600 guaranteed to the city. The He said a check will arrive in
Be It Further Resolved, that said budget be published In the Asbury Park Press. Dailv Record Alientown
Messenger, The Journal, Coast Adviser, Freehold Transcript, Keyport Wsekly, coast Star, The Courier, Matawan
money li authorized by the U. S.two or three days.
Journal, Ocean Grovt Times. Red Bank Register, R o m e N e w s , Sentinel, Highlands Star, Howell Booster In the Issue
"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean
Sund«y, February 5
Prawnf—For You and Yours...Sundays have
been under exceptionally favorable rays lately—and
tbis day u no exception. Sincerity, consideration and
responsibility are accented. The ability to concentrate is strong u d definite objectives can be leached.
Popularity with the opposite lex is stressed.
The Day Under Your Sign
Ariw, lamMir. 21 <e Apr. l«
Libra. S»nt. « to Oct. 22
A rtort Mjoara with * new The social aide of year life L
tstss&S •"*"*&
accented. Check, to «ec if jmr
TiurtM. April 20 to May 20
Femilr cooperation is accented.
People tend t» I * eren tempered
lor a dunge.
Scorpio. Oct. 23 *o Nov. 21
ۥ1*1*1. M*y 21 le June 21
HtppintM ttoundi M good
news arrives TI» telephone or
telegraph. Paes it e t u - v ^
SegStUrius. Nov. 22 to Dec,2l
Resist the temptation to offer
advice to one who needs it but
will resent i t
Don't by-rais obligations just to
hire a good rime, Orgutlie
your efforts. ,
Cncw. JUM 22 t» July 21 Capricorn. Dee. 22 to Jan. 20
S « k *ental and spiritual com.
Your eerenity will be restored
paakmihlp. P » u h up rift beaa benefic radiations protontween friends.
uitte in Capricorn charts.
Aquariui. Jan. 21 t o Feb. 19
Leo, July 22 to ADJ. 21
A tisltor me? upiet you t o n . Be a aympathetic listener- to
porarllj. Think thinii ihreuih,
someone in your circle who
then ejwer up.
needs help.
Vlrg*. Aug. 22 4a Sept. 22
Piicei. Feb. 20 Io M.reh 20
This It «o tine to lit back and Tinker around the house, then
trait f«r dmiapmenu. Get take the family f o r * drire, or
tkiacs taiart
a long walk.
19*7, Pokluhera Newspaper Syndicate
HAVE YOU
SOMETHING
TO SELL?
. . . USE THE'DAILY REGISTER'S
NEW CLASSIFIED
YOU CAN NOW SET A SPECIAL
REDUCED RATE IN OUR
"MERCHANDISE FOR SALE" COLUMN
3 LINES
5 DAYS
00
2
FOR$
JUST
Itcsuit FAMILY ADS i r * efftrtd i t * ipeeLI rteluetd r.r*,
Hit f»ll»wlng regulations must be observed.
1. Family Ads ar* t s <dv«rrli« "Mtrchartdis*
far Sale" only.
2. Only erficlei originating {ram * household e l
private families er individuals may be
advertiied.
i>3. Each article must have a priea and no »ne>
'
price may exceed $50.00.
.
.
,4. Additional lines to Family Ads will be
$1.00
Amount to be Raised by Taxat!on~-€ounty Purpose T i x ,
„ , 14,685,937.4*
General Government
Judiciary
Regulation .-.
Roads and Bridges
- - _
Charitable. Correctional and Penal _ _ .
Educational
Recreational
,,
Unclassified
,
Contingent - . .
,
Amount of
Appropriations
7.4
6.7
8.0
15.5
39.5
5.0
1.9
.8
.3
1,270,611.01)
1,137,203.00
2,fl2ft,27O.nf)
7,453,016.00
941,357.011
350,019.00
145,344.09
35,000.00
15,6(0,123.00
6.5
1.8
5.3
3.4
Capital Improvements—Extraordinary Suite Aid
Capital Improvements—Other ,
~_~
-~—.Debt Service
Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures
par Una.
S. Family Ads ara purchased {or flvei (S) days
and thay may ba cancelled at any time. No
relurtd or dlicsunt c m be made if the ad is
cancelled.
a. No ehangas of copy can be made In Family A d i .
GET EXTRA CASH FAST WITH A
DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED AD!
TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL
741-6900
FREEHOLD-BAYSHORE AREA CALL, S66-7500
LONG BRANCH AREA CALL 222-0010
EVENINGS and WEEKENDS CALL 741 - 1110
Increase
or
(Decrease) '
S 1,387,303.00
83.0
TOTAL OPBRATINO
1,781,411.00
1,235,571.11
3K 500.00
997,763.00
649,114.33
1,235,571.11
94,500.00
53.750.75
198,221.38
118,887,071.41
3,363,454.24
' Compared to "Appropriations a s Modified b y i l l Transfers"
Based o n the best Information n o w available In respect to County-wide valuations, the "1967 County Tax Rate"
will b e 5S.Sc per hundred dollar) of valuation.
CURRENT FUND-ANTICIPATED REVENUES
Anticipated
Realized In
1967
1968 : . Cash in 1966
OENEBAL REVENUES
800,000.00 1,350,000.00
1,350,000.00
1. Surplus Anticipated ..:
2. Mlsclllaneoua Revenuea:
i
506,240.00 , 938,688.91
State Aid—Motor Vehicle Fund
—
•••>—[
521,040.00
Extraordinary State Road Ald-1987
1,112,014.00
2.600.00
3,197.97
2,600.00
State Aid Highway Lighting
State Refund Account of Salaries of Court
60,161.22
65,000.00
55,000.00
Stenographic Reporters
~
49,682.30
37,000.00
40,000.00
State Refund Account of Sslarlea of County Judges
211,018.71
150,000.00
200,000.00
Collateral Inheritance T a x . .
377,221.38
280,000.00
350,000.00
County Clerk
120,848.00
100,000.00
110,000.00
Surrogate
90,187.74
70,000.00
80,000.00
Sheriff
_
75,762.58
(0,000.00
70,000.00
County District Courta
Allenwood Hospital:
10,000.00
10,973.99
10,000.00
State Share of Costa .
156,771.44
100,000.00
149,000.00
Other Revenue ; ....
484.7,i7.65
450,000.00
395,000.00
' John L. Montgomery Medical Home
197,823.05
190,000.00
200,000.00
Board of Countv. Patients In State and Other Institutions—-••*•• - 33.07.T.50
30,000.00 " 30,000.00
Fines—Probation Department
—.4»<
IB, 80S. 20
15,000.00
15,000.00
Financial Business Tax (R.S. S4:MB) ........
480.00
480.00
480.00
Rent from Newsoaner Reporters Booths
Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated With Prior
Written Consent or Director of Local Government:
40,326.4
64,350.00
Election Expenses—State Constitutional Convention - . _ _
3.38U34..00
2,075,670.00
2,469,785.0:
3. Subtotal General Revenues
t. Amount to b e Raised ijv T4xatl6n -County Purpose Tax ....
4,111,134.00 3,425,670.00 3,819,785.0
14,685,937.44 12,043,072.20 12.O43.072.2C
s. TOTAL GENERAL REVENUES .
18,887,071.44 15,468,742.20
CMtMNT
8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS
(A) Operations
A GENERAL GOVERNMENT
1. Administrative and Executive
Board of Chosen Freaholdara
Salaries and Wages
.—..
Other Expenses
2. Department of Finance
County Treaaurer'a Offlca
Salaries and Wares
Other Expenses
„
County Auditor's Office
.
Salaries and Waiea
i .
2. Lea;al Department
County Counsel
.
Salaries and Wages
Other Expenses
:
County Adjuster'a Office)
,
Salarlea and Watea
:
'
Other Expenses
_~,
»•
4. Clerk of the Board
Balariea and Wages .
.
Other Expenses
_
5. Personnel Department
Salarlea and Waiea
Other Expenses
.
0. County clerk
Salarlea and Wages
.
Other Expenses
_.
Other Expenses — Reblndlnt
Records at Microfilm
T. County Surrogate
Salaries and Wagaa
Other Expenses
~_
Other Expenses ~ Reblndlnt Records .
S. Purchase Section
Salaries and Wages
_
_.
Other Bxpenaes
„ .;
.
9. Buildings and Grounds
Salarlea and Wages
Other Expenses:
Heat, Light and Power
.-_
Furniture, fixtures & replacements _
-,
Supplies, repairs & mlscellaneoua .....
----- 10. Telephone Exchange^
Salaries and Wages
_
_
Other Expenses
-..»~
.
. 11. Central Mailing System
Salarlea and Wages _.
—
Other Expenses
12. Insurance
Group Insurance Plans for Employee!
Surety Bond Premiums
-..
Other Insurance Premium!
«~
13. Consulting Engineering Barvlcea
i costs
Other Expenses
....•:..—
Appropriated
Total
(or 1966 Aa
••si IA.'.I--.-. forWeSBy
Modified
Emergency
By All
' far H t t -Resolution Transfers
foMMT
15,862,857.25
Expended 1968
Fald or
Charged
Reserved
45,1
8,1
1,194.86
;«,!
J9i
50,874.45
31,710.00
S0.874.4S
14,014.34
16,795.66
8,500.00
8,500.00
• t,M0.po
.' t
. 15,000.00
*0,000.00
3,000.00
40,000.00
29.S73.OO
18,244.00
15,446.00
2,000.00
17,153.48
1,613.40
1,081.60
27,433.60
14,603.03
1,857.97
3,284.13
1,830.00
8,264.13
978.49
871.51
18,039.86
14.7ts.00
2,705.00
19,002.00
S,?38,0O.
1
21,115.00
15,9*1.00
27,'
18.961J
16,387.00
1,850.00
21,090.84
10,622.58
506,240.00
506,240.00
443,750.59
62,411.41
478,760.00
1,259,000.00
464.209.1)0
1,228 000.00
417,464.57
1,246,713.73
447,464.57
957,431.78
SS9.2S1.97
.
15,000.00
12,000.00
12,000.00
5,832.62
6,167.31
.
72,379.00
SO9.50O.OO
65,400.00
202,900.00
59,324.68
202,900.00
E9.324.6S
128,737.31
74,162.19
72,488.00
_.. 167,105.00
51,455.00
72.434.00
42.468.2t
72,434.00
42.468.24
54.058.93
18.J75.B7
_.. 125,000.00
100,000.00
110,090.00
75,169.79
34,833.21
TOTAL ROADS AND BRIDGES . . . . . 2,920,270,00
2,762,728.00
2,699,545.22
2,214,235.49
485,309.73
329,396.61
90,859.39
329.396.61
72,314.18
18,345.:i
165,172.33
44,500.00
165,172.33
17,104.80
27,398.20
290,000.00
86,000.06
181,000.00
1,125,000.00
320,000.00
13,500.00
38,000.00
290,000.00
86.O00.O0
183,000.00
1,125.000.00
320,000.00
13,500.00
33,662.63
2.337.1T
597,000.00
(96,059.19
60,000.00
83,474.59
284,000.00
283,297.84
T02.16
14,000.00
11,600.48
9,398.54
2,000.00
281,531.00'
954,000.00
155.13
259.557.38
953,933.09
1,844.17
21,973.82
68.01
375,140.03
125,500.00
375,140.03
110,346.30
15,153.70
35,950.48
.2,000.00
35,930.48
^,920.81
T9.19
361,268.53
159,040.00
361,268.53
130,337.28
28,802.73
E. CHARITABLE, CORRECTIONAL AND PENAL
1. Jail
Salaries and Wages
341,880.00
293,656.00
Other Expenses ..._
_
91,500.00
80,100.00
2. Probation Department
• Salaries and Wages
228,330.00 205,827.00
Other Expenses
„.
50,000.00
44,500.00
3. County Welfare Board
290,000,1)0
Administration
392,308.00
86.0O0.0O
Old Aee Assistance
:
100.000.00
170.000.00
Permanent Disability Assistance
275,000.00
Assistance <or Dependent Children
1,500,000.00 1,100,000.00
260.000.00
Medical Assistance for Aged
331.000.00
13,500.00
Blind Assistance
-. 15,000.00
38,000.00
4. Crippled Children Aid ..._
42,000.00
5. Maintenance of Patients In State
585,000.00
Institutions tor Mcnuit Diseases
585,000.00
6. Maintenance of Patients In State
65,000.1X1
Neuropsychfatrlc Institute
— 65,000.00
I. Maintenance of Patients In State
225,000.00
Institutions for Mentally Retarded
320,000.00
8. Maintenance of Patients In State .
14,000.00
Diagnostic Center
- _
14,000.00
9. Maintenance of Tubercular Patients
2,000.00
In out-of-county Hospitals
~
1,000.00
10. N.J. Bureau of Children's Services
325,000.00
291,531.00
II. Aid to Charitable Hospitals (44:5-11) . 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00
12. John L. Montgomery Medical Home
378,573.00
Salaries and Wages
— 421,170.00
122,500.00
Other Expenses
_ . . 131,000.00
13. Children's Shelter—Child Welfare
34,942.00
SalaSJes and Wages
— - 40,882.00
5,000.00
OthiPExpenscs
:.
6.000.00
14. Tubercular Hospital—Allenwood
373,372.00
Salaries and Wages
_ . 420.448.00
152,040.00
Other Expenses
,
. . 156,740.00
15. Care and Maintenance of Juveniles
at Private Institutions
5,000.00
Other Expenses
.
5,000.00
16. Mental Health Program
239.055.00
Other Expenses
,
263,320.00
17. Drug Addiction Program
Other Expenses
..
2,000.00 .
18. Public Health Service
Other Expenses
:
_ . . ™ 302,788.00
273,788.0 :
Other Expenses—Venereal Dlseace
Clinic
1.500.00
. 1,500.00
19. County Health Department
Salaries and Wages
_
_. 15,000.00,
Other Expenses
_
....
8,000.00
20. War Veterans' Burial A Care
'
of Graves
Salaries and Wages
-j
:
1,200.00
1,200.00
T
Other Expenses,- ., ,
. 6,050.00
6,678.00
F. EDUCATIONAL
1. Ofrice of County Superintendent
of Schools
Salaries and Wages _
~ Other Expenses
_
...„
2. County Vocational Schools
3. County Extension Service—Farm and
Home Demonstrations
Salaries and Wages
Other Expenses
«
4. Monmouth College (40:23-8.2)
5. Youth Education, Recreation A Welfare
~.
<3. RECREATIONAL
1. Department of Parks
Salaries and Wages
..-;...:.
Other Expenses ...- '.
RECREATIONAL
H. UNCLASSIFIED
1. Aid to Volunteer Rescue and
Ambulance Squads (40:5-2)
2. Advertising County. (40:23-5)
3. Legal Aid Society (40:23-6.21) .....
4. Monmouth County Promotion and
Information Department
Salarlea and Wages
,
• Other Expenses
_.„. ^
5. Legal Advertising of Bond Ordinance!
6. County Sewerage Advisory Board
Salaries and Wages
„..
Other Expenses
, _.
,7. County Water Supply Study
Other Expenses
™...
S. Monmouth County Blood
Bank (40:23-8.4)
.....
Other Expenses
..™.™
9. Election Expenses—State
Constitutional Convention
Other Expensea
88,218.34
6,673.80
4,818.91
826.20
7,381.06
TOTAL OPERATIONS (Item 8(A))
58,710.00
7,600,00
27,281.00
8,600.00
27,141.79
8,(00.00
87,841.79
2.208.35
6,390.65
150,SOl,0O
122,448.00
110,886.29
110,886.29
57,700.00
38,000,00
169,850.00
•5,000.00
38,000.00
119,338.00
•5,000.00
88,000.00
130,515.00
35,401.43
29,880.94
102,743.39
12,126.00
S3,OO0,0O
58,000.00
13,100,00
29,000.00
11,664.00
30,200.00
1,817.56
30,200.00
77,200.00
12,680.oo
60,000.00"
S4.395.00
63,395.00
13,207.88
4,037.10
165,715.44
C. REGULATION
1. Sheriff's Office
Salaries and Wages
Other Expenses
2. Police Radio
•••
. Salaries and.Wages—
_
_ Other Expenses
_
3. Weights and Measures Department
Salaries and Wages
other Expenses ,
4. Board of Taxation
Salarlea and Wagea
Other Expenses
B. County Physicians 4k Coroners.
Salaries and Wagea
Other Expenses
6. Mosquito Extermination Commission _
T. County Clerk—Board of Uleetlona
Salaries and Wages
,.-..
Other Exptnses
t. Snide Tree Commission
28,319.00
3,000.00
32.415.53
3,000.00
32,415.53
2,201.30
798.70
32,840.00
1,400.00
31,281.22
4,100.00
31,281.22
1,652.68
2,447.32
32.S4O.OO
1,400.00
32,840.00
1,400.00
82,840.00
938.36
441.64
32,840.00
1,400.00
32,840.00
1,400.00
32,840,00
666.15
733.85
32,840.00
1,400.00
32,840.00
1,900.00
32,840.00
1,548.40
331.60
11,000.00
25,500.00
•,301.18
19,198.82
59.792.81
12,200.00
59.792-.81
11,177.73
109,260.00
112.814.22
112,814.22
7,500.00
15,500.00
14,301.91
908.09
139.248.00
10,600.00
125,526.75
10,600.00
125,526.75
5,374.67
5,223.33
30,840.00
1,900.00
31,025.55
4,900.00
31,025.55
3,591.89
1,308.11
110,014.00
27,360.00
98,479.95
28,900.00
98.-l7n.B5
24,739.38
165,339.00
70,000.00
103.287.29
70,000.00
183,287.29
42,577.02
1,900.00
1,900.00
20,996.00
4,100.00
16,780.90
4,100.00
16.786.90
1,062.83
140,000.00
17.1,000.00
175,000.00
3,300.00
3,500.00
1,788.70
1,133,890.22
1,064,932^44
1,094,849.00
3,000.00
2,235.00
1,785.M
3U.917.6S
2f,137.S5
10,819.18
275,781.00
!«4,9«».13
627.50
1,200.00
•.675.00
1,200.00
6,393.9$
211.05
•,359,759.00
6,468,076.37
6,299,734.74
168,341.63
49.260.00
10,873.00
471,325.00
44.154.00
8,295.00
436,400.00
38,792.00
8,295.00
436,400.00
38.792.00
s
6,65J.J0
404,200.00
31,123.00
8,600.00
350,000.00
19,976.00
27,120.00
8,600.00
330,000.00
19,978.00
' 25,845.48
8,600.00
350.M0.O0
19,978.00
35,841.46
5,520.49
35O.O00.OO
16,737.62
941,337.00
B94.54S.W)
487,008.46
847,747.87
206,019.00
144,000.00
132,328.00
79,700.00
110,293.27
102,700.00
110,293.27
95,466.99
1,233.01
350,019.00
212,028.00
212,893.27
205,760.26
7,233.01
12,730.00
11,000.00
2,500.00
12,750.00
11,000.00
2,500.00
12,750.00
10,000.00
2.500.O0
12,500.00
8,468.45
1,875.00
250.00
1,534.65
625.00
20,000.00
10,000.00
1,600.00
17,866.00
5,150.00
1,600.00
16,132.18
5,150.00
1,100.00
1S.132.1S
3,749.61
725.58
1,400.39
374.44
19,994.00
37,500.00
15,000.00
17,000.00
15,328.58
21,673.42
5,000.00
15,000.00
.15,000.00
15,000.00
84,350.00
49,154,88
36,687.11
12,467.77
145,344.00
165,216.00
148,787.06
110,461.49
38,325.57
1,022.27
872.50 .
1,642.7032,200.90 •
,
.
3.079..U
'
3,23138
40,160.59 ••'.
25,000.00
.15,605,123.00 13,793,837.00 34,875.00 13,828,712,00 12,778,096,37
Contingent
35,000.00
Detail:
Salaries and Wages
5,061,247.00
Other Expenses (Including
^Contingent)
.„„„
10,578,876.00
<C> Capital Improvements
Down Payments on Improvements
Capital Improvement Fund
344,500.00
Boad Construction or Reconstruction with
Extraordinary State Road Aid—1967
1,235,571.11
235.01
388.00
5,873.47
249.00
(7,326.53
15,500,00
1,270,611.00
S.600.00
239,045.00
Total Operations Including Contingent ...15,640,123.00 13,123,837.00 34,875.00 13,858,712.00 12,897,914.46
29,598.57
8,119.06
27,792.61
940.15
6,625.41
' 1,600.00
TOTAL CHARITABLE.
CORRECTIONAL t PENAL . . . . „ _ _ - . T,453,016.00
4,464,831.00 34,875.00
4,291,295.18
4,211,295.16
9,359,006.09 34,875.00
9,567,416.84
8,516,619.30
250,000.00
250,000.00
250,000.00
250,000.00
250,000.00
250,000.00
584.000.00
397,763.00
16,000.00
•87,000.00
245.012.25
12,000.00
687,000.00
244,932.25
997,763.00
944,012.25
931,932.29
210.00
210.00
TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ... 1,580,071.11
(D) County Debt Service
Payment of Bond Principal ..._
Interest on Bonds
_
_
Interest on Notes
TOTAL COUNTY DEBT SERVICE
TOTAL JUDICIARY
TS.841.SS
521,040.00
88,218.34
7,500.00
12,000.00
8,000.00
917,399.61
64.033.62
6,766.82
S3.073.00
7,500.00
12.000.00
e;oi
•21.11
1,063,991.19
1,044,923.00 31,875.00
21,171.88
64.033.62
17,389.38
S3.770.OO
7,509.00
12,000.00
B. JUDICIARY
1. General County Courts
Superior Court
Salaries and Wages
- _ 49,788.00
Other Expenses .
,
8,000.00
County Court No. 1
.
Salaries and Wagea .
33,080.00
Other Expenses
1,400.00
County Court No. 2
Salaries and Wagea
. 33,080.00
Other Expenses
_
. —
1,400.00
County Court No. 3
Salaries and Wagea
33,080 OO
Other Expensea
--.
1,400.00
County Court No. 4
Salaries and Wagea
_
33,080.00
OUier Expenses
- M^fW)
2. Special Counsel. Investigations
and Visiting Judges
Other Expenses
18,000.00
3. Legal Assistance for Indigent Defendents
Other Expenses
32,000.00
4. Court Reporters
Salarlea and Wages
_
84,000.00
Other Expenses
9,000.00
5. Court Attendants
Salaries.and Wagea
_
_
134,210.00
6. Sheriff's Office
Other Expenses
10,000.00
7. County Clerk's Office
Salarlea and Wages
147,736.00
Other Expenses
10,600.00
8. Juvenile * Domestic Relations Court
Salaries and Wages
31,010.00
Other Expenses
—
3,500.00
0. County District courts
salaries and Wages
118,306.1)0
Other Expenses
15,200.1)0
10. Prosecutor's Office
Salaries and Wages
W>,3S8.no
Other Expenses
70,000.00
11. Jury Commission A Jurors Fees
Clerk of Grand Jury
Salaries and Wagea
2,BO0.0O
Jury Commission
Salaries and Wagcn
2J,784.00
Other Expenses
3,100.00
Other Expenses—Jurora, Witness
Fees ft Subpoena!
.-...*.
175,000.00
12. Law Library
Other Expenses
3,300.00
14.67I.3S
1,111.19
70,273.00
11,150.00
81,500.00
1,047,804.77
14.678.38
2,633.00
75,787.00
10,750.00
_..._
TOTAL UNCLASSIFIED
1,213,520.21
15,952.00
2,933.'X)
T,O6».I1
6,633.60
l,2J»,7M.O0
18,232.00
3,500.00
44,797.14
23,366.50
TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT — 1,387,}03.00
63.7U.S1
21,071.41
169,892.59
288.27
30,000.00
637.00
83,716,81
42,750.00
169,892.59
45,083.41
151,065.14
32,100.00
60,000.00
63,117.00
42,750.00
I?'i?5?3
36,484.00
30,000.00
837.00
90,486.00
51,020.00
1
149,573.00
33,100.00
60,000.00
15,050.71
9.885.98
206,833.00
26,000.00
148,722.00
32,300.00
10,811753
44,792.12
8,817.56
26,162.90
15,050.71
10,776.00
169.97s.93
32,792.34
151,065.14
16,060.14
iO,811.W
58,000.00
15,815.00
9,975.00
169.978.95
39,162.05
2. County Funds
a. Road Maintenance
Salaries and Wages
Other Expenses
b. Lighting of Highways
Other Expenses
_
c. Bridge Maintenance
Salaries and Wages
Other Expenses
d. Traffic Safety Engineering
Department
Salaries and Wages
Other Expenaes
e. Equipment
Other Expenses
(B)
UO.M
171,498.00
38,343.00
TOTAL
45,159.82
7,305.14
M,iM.M
1,000.00
1.447.4S
174,870.00
26,800.00
_
TOTAL OF EDUCATIONAL
45,159.82
8,500.00
-
D. ROADS A N D BRIDGES
1. State Aid Motor Vehicle Fund
a. Road Maintenance
Salaries and Wages
Other Expenses
_
b. Bridge Maintenance
Salaries and Wages
Other Expenses
c. Engineer's Office
Salaries and Wages
Other Expenses
24.499.93
>:17M»«
15,690.00
8,200.00
. 1,137,208.00
Subtotal State Aid M.V. Fund .
The 1967 budget appropriations total |18,t6T,071.4(, a n d b y classification, a r e a s follows:
Percent
of Budget
lM.317.tS
11,161,70
TOTAL REGULATION
12,013,072.20
SUMMARY O F 1996 APPROPRIATIONS
E X P E N D E D A N D CANCELLED
EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR
General
"OTHER E X P E N S E S "
Appropriations The amounts appropriated under the title of "Other E x Budget Appropriations
. , „„
penses" are for operating costs other than "Salaries and
M $15,468,742.20
Emergency Appropriations _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
34,875.00
Wagea". Some of the Items Included In "Other Expense"
costs a r e :
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS
Materials. BUDPlIes and nonbondable equipment.
_S15,O03,«17.2O
Repairs, and maintenance of buildings, equipment,
roads, etc.
BXPENDITURES:
Contractual services.
Paid or Charged
_
..;_ 414.399.721.70
Costs of maintaining Indltrent oatlents In hospitals.
Reserved
_
Old age. permanent disability, child welfare, a s 1.103.8M.50
sistance for dependent children, and similar as.
alsUnce.
TOTAL EXPENDITURES A N D
U N E X P E N D E D BALANCES
Utility services. Insurance, orlntlnx a n d advertising
CANCELLED ....
H5.503,911.20
and. ntanv other Items essential to the aervices
rendered b y county government
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS R E V E N U E
FAMILY
AD PLAN
'
of February 2nd, 1967.
•
The Board of Chosen Freeholdera of the County of Monmouth doea hereby approve the following a s the budget
for the year 19»7.
fIRWIN
RECORDED VOTE
AYES
JDANSKIN
NAYS:
DALY
BEDELL
iLARRISON
Notice la hereby given that the budget and ta» resolution w a s approved by the Board of Chosen Freeholdera of
the County of Monmouth on January 23rd, 1967.
A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will b e held a t The Hall of Record in Freehold, N e w Jersey -..
February 21, 1997, a t 2:00 o'clock P.M. at which t i n e a n d M i c e oblections to said b u d i e t and tax resolution for
the year 1967 m a y be presented by taxpayers or other Interested persons.
KXPLANATOEV STATEMENT
SUMMARY OF APPROVED B U D O B T
YEAR 196T YEAR 1966
Total of General Appropriation
^
„
.... 18.867,071.44 15,468,742.20
Total Appropriations
.-_..—....
.„„. _
_
.... 18,867,071.44 15,468,742.20
w..-...^..
Leaa: Anticipated Revenues
[...!.!.. !1...
3,425,670.00
4,181.134.00
. 'ermaneot Registration
Salaries and Wagea
Other Expenses
10. Board of Elections
Salaries and Wagea —
Other Expenaea
11. Fire Marshal
Salaries and Wages .
Other Expenses
12. County Disaster Control and
Civilian Defense
Salaries and Wages
Otber Expenses
13. County Planning Board (40:27-3)
SalarleB and Wages
_
Other Expenses
14. Identification Bureau
Salaries and Wages
__
Other Expenses
<E) Deffrrpd Chnrres nnd Statutory
Expenditures—County
(1) DEFERRED CHARGES:
Emergency Authorizations
Prior Years Bills:
Jersey Central Power A Light Co.
1983 Moving Poles
Mount-English Sales Co.
1964 Auto repairs
Mnudallle Construction Co.
1964 Road Stone
._
(2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES:
Contribution to:
System T ^ . ! " .?...".!!!.?"
Social Security System (O.A.S.I.)
County Pension & Retirement Fund ..
34,875.00
210.00
1.050.797.M
1,030,797.54
80.69
12,000.00
12,0»CM»
2,772.63
11.90
1,555.75
;
N
381,219.00
202,000.00
28,680.05
259,148.67
163.000.00
26,534.28
251.148.67
173,000.00
26,534.28
280.621.72
M3.511.M
26,534.21
649,114.33
430,892.95
430,892.93
409,881.99
41,010.16
(II) TOTAL OKNKI1AL APPROPRIATIONS ..18,867,071.44 1B,468,742.2» 34,875.00 15,503,617.20 14,399,728.70
1,103,888.50
TOTAL DEFERRED OHAROES AND
STATUTORY EXPENDITURESCOUNTY
832.SS
8
40,448101
AFFKNDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT O F CURRENT
OPERATIONS A N D CHANGE I N CURRENT SURPLUS
CURRENT FUND HAI.ANCF, SHEET
Year 1966
Tear 1065
Surplus Balance January 1
( 1,372,348.15 f 1,126,350.60
DECEMIIER 31. 1906
Current Revenue on a Cash B a i l s :
27,422.98
Current Taxes
Aslets
(Percentage Collected:
1069—100^; 1065—100%)
„ 12,013,072.20 10,470,702.90
Cain and Investments
,
9 2,391.068.02
Receivables with Offsetting Reservea
1,261.99 Other Revenue & Additions
to Income
_. 2,893,872.96
2,971,477.55
Deferred CMrget Required to Us In Budgst ....
34,875.00
8,037.15
TOTAL FUNDS
,
816,309,093.31 |H.570,481.09
TOTAL ASSETS
» 2,430,203.01
4,220.02
1,731.30
Expenditures:
^
Budget Appropriations
• ......11.1,503,817.20 813,188,082.90
Other Expenditures A Deduc...» 1,589,831.90
tion* from Income
1,281.99
1,261.99
TOTAL EXPENDITURES ..»15,5O4,879.19 |13,198,O83.M
...
839,089.12
Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus
Calh Liabilities
Reserves tor Receivables
Surplus
-
l(!4,!43.0O
26,700.00
.. „ „,
.41070.00
8,970.00
144,750.00
18,300.00
155,812.44
18.31X1.00
133,842.44
15,364.63
2,735.37
40,067.00
14,300.00
38,187.00
H..W0.00
38,i67.OO
5,654.77
8,845.23
Less: Expenditures to be Ralssd
by Future Taxes
gO.nng.OO
8,740.00
33,465.00
11,740.00
30,551.73
11,790.00
30,631,73
3,776,58
•,013.42
TOTAL ADJUSTED
EXPENDITURES
40,662,00
10,430.00
<•
21,716.00
5,300,00
149,856.00
33,013.00
9,100.00
26.070.51
9,100.00
2fl.070.51
5.588,47
3,311,M
Surplus Balance December 31 ....» 839,089.12 % 1,372,348.18
30,460.00
4,473.00
120,000.00
16,881.15
6,573.00
120,000.00
16,181.16
' 3,820.22
120,000.00
•
lS.12fl.4S
162,500.00
15.129.4S
153,105.4T
9,204.53
»«,.«».W
153,700.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES
AND SURPLUS
..*
2,430,203.01
34,875.00
$13,470,004.10 813.198.08J.90
' Proposed U s e of Currant Fund Surohe la t * » •<"'M I
Surplus Balance December 31. 1960
1 839,089.1]
Current Surplus Anticipated In 196T Budget -..,.800,000.00
64.73
§urHu« Balance Remaining ,
S41B.3I
ret), ]
•V. „
t
M.Ott.U
24—TTiurHiay, Feb. 2, 1967
THE DAILY REGISTER
ACROSS
1, Zodiac
«ign
t.datta
11. Arab
chieftain
12. Carved
gem '
13. Copied
14. Serious
15. Left-hand
fcage
16. Pellet
17. Keystone
State:
abbr.
18. Before
20. Strange
21. Place
22. Barn
24. Dickens
character
25. Toward
the ocean
27. Rutaceous
tree
29. Anybody
32. Mr.
Sullivan
and
namesakes
33. Ancient
34. Alcott
heroine
35. Exclamation
36. Like a
bakery
item
37. Land
measure
38. Assemble
again
40. Terrible
42. Male bee
43. Plane
surface
of a gem
44. Chairs
Hewitt Heads Gifts Committee
NEPTUNE — Edwin Gage, federal grant is niAf.r my.
general chairman <jf the Jersey Mr. Hewitt is president of ffc
Short Medical Center - Fitkin First Merchants National Bani
Hospital campaign fund, an- In Asbury Park. Prior to comi
nounced the appointment of John to the shore, he held the post
G. Hewitt as chairman of the executive vice president of th
First National Bank of Jers
major gifts committee.
The Medical
Center has City.
launched a $2 million expansion Mr. Hewitt is a member of th
program to construct a 100-bed board of governors, Jersey Shor
extended care pavilion and sub-Medical Center-Fitkin Hospita
stantially enlarge the hospital's and is also active in the Unitec
crowded emergency care facili- Fund. He lives at 2 Sydney Ave.
ties.
Deal.
A public appeal to meet the financial requirements of the Desirable Apartments Listei
projects not covered by a $577,500 Daily, in the Register Classifie
AMERICANS LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN
lilt:
OPEN
43. UAAtA
14. Paved
streets
ie. Miar
1. Dep&rU
2. To bring
in, as
goods
3. Hive
dweller
4. Primary
color
5. One
hundred
sq. meterr
6. Chastise
7. Corridor
8. Japanese
apricot
9. Anneal
10. Musical
composition
isausaa am
19. ReaaanaauaB
aaanaaua
Iievw
as aeaasMa
21. City
UJ]
uua tiaa
deSJBHU
stroyed aaauaa
auaaa
sagaa
with
GomorTeiterdiy'i Auwu
rah
33. Fertile
23. Chief
v
-.v... spots in
deity:
Sahara
Babyl.
36. Jargfon
24. Arid
26. Handy
39. Extinct
fellow
bird
27. Goatees
40. Grackle
28. Cling
41. Winter
30. Closer
driving
31. Wading
hazard
birds
43. Iron:«ym.
na
&
4
2.
1
By CHARLES M. SCBULZ
PEANUTS
DAILY CROSSWORD
an
&
IS ARTHUR/N0.TE5 A\MW ON
IN?J-*t A
BEBACKTbR.
THREE
WEEKS
IO
li.
II
By REG SMYTHE
ANDY CAPP
CANICOMEINJ
AN' WMT?
HEH/HEH/
'AVE
FRIGHTENED
"ME LIFE
OUT OF'
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IS
%
Ib
15
n
ID
19
IS
li
22
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29
n
50
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By PARKER and HART
THE WIZARD OF ID
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VL
15
n.
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44
AS
Y/<
40
57
%
OUST A ,
tA\HUV£,XrLL
CHBCK.
DAILY CRYPTOQIJOTE — Here's how to work It:
A X Y D L B A A X R
Is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter simply Btands for another. In this sample A is usei!
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
MAXKBLBWU
BPtT
PMWS-BAHBPK
RUFUKKMAN
LS
IXKFLJUAUI
BL
EPXFP
BPU
MWW
EUAU
FAU'MBXIiR
KFXURFU. — EPXBUPUMI
Yesterday'* Cryptoquote: IT IS ESSENTIAL TO THE
PRIDE OF A MAN TO BELIEVE THAT HE I S INDUSTRIOUS.—BAGEHOT
By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD
STEVE ROPER
.MY SAINTED AUMT/
RIGHT.' "BEFORE YOU SEND ] H^/ WH0
fM GOIMS TO LUNCH. H0NEYDEW/) DID THIS FIRM OF YOUR C&CM.-CHSCK".' J STUCK THIS
WHILE I'M OUT, TRY TO FINISH / M A I L 5OLICITUHS
THAT'S 5MART, EVEN \r\CAlENPAK/N
COPYING THE FIKST DRAFTVVREALLy TAKE OUT THE LETTER ONLY ASK* JMY OVERCOAT
OF THAT 5T0RY j — yV ^ A
^ " I O O O . O O O FOR
F O R A D A ^ f
POCKET? >
ON CHARITY
^
/
y
W
^
'
RACKETS/
I WOULDN'T. KNOW, STEVIE/
WHY?-YOU LOOK LIKE IT HAD
A COPPUH-HEAD^NAKE '
ROLLED UP IN I T /
Bridge Advice
MINK-TRIMMED AND
UNTRIMMED COATS,
REG. 19.88 TO 79.95
9O
15 ..63
9$
Mink-collared elegance; chic untrimmed styles;
superb fabrics. 5 to 11,8 to 16.
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
You will probably hold back no
matter how earnestly you are assured that it is quite safe to put
'our head into the lion's mouth
This speaks well for your good
sense, but you need courage to
defeat certain contracts.
West opened the deuce of
:pades, and South won with the
;ing. Declarer led a diamond to
lummy's king, discarded a heart
m the ace of diamonds and gave
ip a diamond, discarding a low
:lub.
The Hand
North dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
A AQ9V 7
O AK7632
WEST
EAST
A 832
* J 1065
V 954
<?QJ106
0 QJ105
0 94
• A102
*K96
SOUTH
A K74
V AK832
O 8
• Q743
North East South West
1 O Pass
1V
Pass
2 0
Pass
2 NT Pass
3 NT All Pass
Opening lead — A 2
Since East had discarded a
spade on the third diamond,
West saw that there was no future in continuing with that suit.
,nd since South had bid hearts,
West was afraid to shift to
hearts. West therefore led a low
:lub.
mmsmmmmmmm
East won with the king of clubs
and shifted to the queen of never get his second heart trick,
learts, but it was too late. South but he could develop a club trick
:ook the ace of hearts, led a to make sure of his game.
spade to dummy's queen and West should have led a hear
gave up another diamond.
upon being given his first diaDeclarer was now sure of four mond trick. This took courage
liamond tricks, three spades and since South had bid hearts, but
ne heart. If the defenders re- faint heart never won man:
used to lead hearts South would rubbers.
South would win with the ace
Recreation Committee of hearts but would be unable t
cash the king since that wouli
Re-elects Rusnak
give the defenders two hearts,
SHREWSBURY — Elected to two diamonds and two clubs. If
lis second* term as chairman of the defenders never again led
he Recreation Committee was hearts. South would have I
loseph Rusnak of 29 Colonial Dr. tackle the clubs by himself in
Abram Van Hall of 66 Traf- the attempt to develop a ninth
ford St. was re-elected vice chair- trick—and that would give the
man, and Thomas Fuorry con* opponents three clubs in additinues as secretary. Continuing tion to their two diamonds.
iheir committee-memberships-are
DAILY QUESTION
Victor Scotese, Pat D'Aloia,
Partner opens with one diaoseph Lutz, John A. Trepl, mond, and the next player passThomas Rogers, John Morris, es. You hold: Spades—J 10 6 5
Robert Flanagan and Paul Vinty. Hearts—Q J 10 6. Diamonds—9
The committee meets the fourth 4. Clubs-K 9 6. What do you
say?
Thursday of each month.
Answer: Bid one heart. With
7 points in high cards you have
JAILED IN SHOPLIFTING
LONG BRANCH — Magistrate enough strength to respond to
Stanley Cohen Tuesday sen- partner's opening bid. Show a
enced Joseph Lee Stokes, 180 major suit at the level of one.
Wonmouth Ave., to 50 days in To order A Pocket Guide to
he county jail for shoplifting Bridge send 50 cents to Red
rom Bauer's Thriftway Market, Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand
r
0 Broadway. Twenty days of theCentral Station, New York 10017
;entence were imposed in lieu N. Y. It covers bidding con
if payment of a.$100 fine.
ventions, point count, etc.
PILE, WOOL, OTHER
EXTRA-WARM CARCOATS,
REG. 21.95 TO39.95
17
56
t e 31
96
Froeted acrylic pile, pure wools, warm blends. '
Bashing styles and colors. 8 to 18.
JUNIORS'AND MISSES'SIZES
fun lob«l«d to ihsw country of origin of Imported fun
i STRETCH
SLACKS
<
3
99
i
j
i,
,*>'
"ASTRO-GUIDE"
• laptrtd iiyle in two-way
stretch double-knit nylon;
elasticized waistband
• itlrrup-itylo in rayonnylon stretch; adjust-tofit waistband; zippered
• newoif colors include
exciting bright tones,
basic colors, bold black
COMMUNITY
CHARGE P U N
I
PERTH AMBOY
| 345 Smith St., Witt e l RR Sfatlon
BUT THERE IS A
SOLUTION! WILL YOU
LISTEN TO J T f
By LEE FALK
WELCOME, SIRE.
PLANS HAVE. BEEN
MAPE/
"I'LL STAY ONLY N
( I O N S ENOUGH
' TO SET THAT SO ,
MILLION —
.THEN GO.'
BORDER, SIRE. WE
LAND IN SO MINUTES.
By WALT KELLY
POGO
NO, A OOG> IT'« NOT.
<SRUNDOON.
HIPIN'OUTON
GBOU,
The Day Under Your Sign
Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
Don't let others dampen your
enthusiasm. P r o c e e d without
their help if necessary.
Taurus, April 20 fo May 20
Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21
You can ivoid sayinft the wrontf
thinf; by keeping quiet at the
riuht time.
Co-operation of a comparative
htranger could get you out of ft
tifiht si»t.
Cancer. June 22 fo July 21
An rmerKency may arrive but
you'll IK? able to coi>c wilh it
without difficulty.
Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22
KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREhl
YOU SAY IT'S MV MONEy.'-.. DARLING,
I RESPECT YOUR PRACTICAL ATTITUDE
AND I UNDEgSJAND YOUR MALE
THE PHANTOM
By Ceean
Ants. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19
Listen to tlie advice of relatives. After all, you don't have
to follow it!
Lso. July 22 to Aug. 21
ASBURY PARK
ASE5 RAfTj-MY MIND WAS
THE BRIEF YEAR* y—
I'VE TH0U6HT OF NOTHING
EL5E FOR DAY5 NOW.'..- .
ASKIN6 MY5ELF WHY TWO>
PEOPLE WHO LOVE EACH
OTHER CANT HAVE THO5E
VEAR5 TO6ETHERI
busy, but you'll still have pep for evening activities
so make engagements early. Aspects are conducive
to gain, fame, honor and success in general. Radiations also bring impulsive, irregular and sarcastic
turns of mind, so extreme or radical ideas are
warned against.
I'rssiinism is unwarranted, so
<iuit viewing the world through
dark-colored glasses.
t». I I « A * « v Park Clrel»
"NATURE IS THE ART OF
-1.-HAR0 TO .MAGINE
Friday, February 3
Gemini. May 21 to June 21
JOF
By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KE1S ERNST
MARY WORTH
Present—For You and Yours . . . You'll be
Misses' sixes
8 to 18
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
NUBBIN
Don't place excensive value on
fame or money. Don't sacrifice
hapiiinesa for either.
Place a )n'nh value on yourself,
but don't try to create a false
im press inr.. .
Sagittariui. Nov.22 toDec.2l
If nomeone does something especially nice, be appreciative—
and flhow it.
Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20
Handle your job with vigor.
Then RO out and enjoy the company of your favorite person
Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19
Generosity filuiuld he voluntary,
not compulsory. Do things for
others willingly.
Pisces. Feb. 20 fo March 20
J mi tat inn may he ibe sincere*!
form of flattery,' but it also
•hows lack of creativity.
3967, Publisher*ftewspsperSyndicate
MARK TRAIL
By ED DODB
*-«lm-M«ff» I
*~Ln* Of Uft-Swlol
4-«rtopor«y-<JoiTi»-Color
S-f«np«r Room-ciilldr«n
7 OOomw R
R««« l«C l( KC! w
( ly
* - . N « * * 7 r J < * n Wlngote, Mary
ll-Coftooni-Chiidr»n-Color
U - C u l l u r n And Contm«nt»
i 11:11
Z—N«w»—Jot Btntl—Color
II;M
2—Search For Tomorrow
4—Eyt Gl»»—Color
7—Father Knows Best
n k n nk
" 'n
f F™
" t' «t n ' l e w
Amtrlco—History
1I:4S
2—Guiding Ujht—Strlal
4—News—Ntwmon—Color
* - N e » i » - J m s e n , Murray
«—PPQ—Cam»—Color
t
ChttawlU.
WNEW-IV
WASOTV
WCBS.TV
. . ..
Piggy Ann Garner—J tirt., X milt.
7—Ben Cowy—Dromo
11-Mllllonolrt-Oramo
13-Roundobout—Children
I J - T t H We A Story—Children
* - A s The World Turns
4—Let's Make A Deal—Gome—Color
11—Film—Impulse—
Arrhur Kennedy—90 mln.
^ E x p l o r i n g Moth
31—Profile—Interview
15—Parlons Francals II
4—News—Dlckerson—Color
3:M
J—Password—Came—Color
4—Days 01 Our Lives—Serlal-rColor
7—Newlywed Game
9—Divorce Court—Oroma
31—Human Rights Forum
1:09
13—Exploring Our Language
alentiite gift
will reach i u marie quicker
You're sure to please that favorite
man with the gift of an ARROW shirt
We have a large selection to choose
from in today's most popular collar
styles in classic white, stripes or solid
colors.
Choose an ARROW... and you're
aure to please Him.
. WOE-TV
, WKJMTV
J—Tell The Truth-Color
»—Another World—Color
7—General Hospital
9—Film—A Strong* Awakening—
Lex Barker—90 mln.
11—Best 01 Groucho-Qulz
1}—Indian Culture
31—Latin America—Education
J:M
2—News—Edwards—Color
3:N
2—Edge Of Night—Serial
4—You Don't Say!—Gome—Color
5—Chuck McCann—Color
7—Nurses—Serial
11—Bozo—Cartoons—Color
13—This Child—Oocumintary
3)—Teacher Training
4:00
3—Secret Storm—Serial
4—Match Game—Color
5—Sandy Becker—Color
7—Dork Shadows—Serial
11—Eighth Man—Cartoon
1 Latin America—History
31—Around The Clock
4:25
4—News—Kaltwr—Color
4:30
2—Film—Teen-age RebelGinger Rogers—90 mln.4—Film—Deep WatersDana Andrews—90 mln.
7—Where The Action Is
9—Wllke Douglas—Variety
II—Surprise Show—Color
1J—Pocketful Of Fun—Children
31—Profile—Interview
5:00
5—Cartoons—Children—Color
7—Local News—Color
11—Three stooges—Comedy
13—Mlsterogers—Children
SI—Adventures In Living
5:15
7—Weather—Antolne—Color
5:20
7—Local News— Beutel—Color
5:30
5—Paul Wlnchtll-Color
7—News—feter Jennings—Color
11—Super man—Adventure
13—Cartoons—Children
31—Portfolio—Discussion
3:45
IJ-Frlendly Giant—Children
3:J0
47—New Jersey Today
IVCNINQ
«:N
3—News—Jim Jensen—Color
4-News—Jim Horti-Color
7—.Film-MoHiro— '
9-Addomi Family-Comedy
11—Woody Woodpecker-Color
13—What'* New—Children
31—Focus On Books-Dlscusslon
47—Dateline New Jersey
4:30
5-Fllntstonts— Cartoon-Color
9-Morshol Dillon—Western
ll-«unsttrs—Comedy
13-Unlvtrsltv Forum
31-Fllm Short
47—Dltc-O-Tten—Zackerley
<:4S
31—News—Paul Manacher
•—Film—Sherlock Holmes ant) the
Secret Weapon—Basil Rathbone—90
mln.
10:00
7—ABC Stoat 67—Variety-Color
11—Dick Powell Theatre
13—Nevrefront— Krauss, Haynes
31—Aprendamos Ingles
47-Novelo—Serial
10:25
47-rSports—Fousto Miranda
10:30
31—Community Action
47—Five Flngen—Mystery
J—Coliseum—Variety-Color
11:00
4—Oanlel Boons—Adventurt—Color
4—News—Jim Harti—Color
5—Truth Or Conseejutncts—Oome—Color S-News ,
7—Botman—Adventure—Color
7—News—Bill Beutel, Murphy.Martin«—Film—Sincerely Yours—
Color
Llberace—2 hrs.—Color
•—Film—The Far Horlions—
11—Honeymoaners—Comedy
f=red MacMurray—2 hrs., 5 mln.—
13— French Chet-Cooklng
Color
31-On The Job-Fire Depl,
11—News—Martin O'Hara
47—Spanish Drama—Serial
I 3 - A r t Ot Film—Discussion
19 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
OPEN WED. and FRI.'TIL 9 P.M.
11:15
SERVICE CHARGES
KIND
*"*
7:30
2—News—Josiph Bentl—Color
S—Sandy Beater—Children
7—Cartoont—Children—Color
7:55
2 - N « w » - L o u Adler-Color
1:00
I—Captain Kangaroo
11—Fun House—Color
1:15
When You Open A Regular Personal
*
CHECKING ACCOUNT
Balance of $200
BANK BY MAIL
FREE . . .
WE PAY POSTAGE
PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK
FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J .
Please send mo information end signature
cards on your " N O CHARGE" PERSONAL
CHECKING ACCOUNTS.
O
Individual Account
Q Joint Account
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
„ STATE
BOTH WAYS
RR
WRITE OR FILL OUT COUPON FOR INFORMATION
Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank
•
"
-
.
-
'
S—Yoga For Health
7-Gypsy Rose L«e— Panel—Color
II—Little Rascals-Comedy
0:50
9—Farm Report
1:53
9—News And Weolher
f:00
l-4)ennl5 The Menace—Comedy
4—Birthday House-Color
5—Thin Man—Mystery
7—Girl Talk—Panel
9—For Parents Only
11—Jack La Lanne—Color
13—Pocketful Of Fun—Children
»:2S
S-News
•:30
J—Leave II To Beaver—Comedy
5-Lock Up-Mystery
7—Film—She Knew All the Anjwers—
Joan Btnnett—90 mln.
9—Fractured Flickers
11—Biography—Documentary
13—American Shrines
?:45
4— Newt—Alec Glfford-Color
9:50
13—Exploring Science
10:00
, 1—Candid Camera—Comedy
4—Reach For The stars—Game—Color
5—Peter Cunn—Mystery
9— Film—Nabonga—
Busier Crabbe—90 mln.
11—Racket Squad—Police
10:10
7—News—Bill Rice
13—Tell Me A Story—Children
10:25
'
4—News—vanocur—Color
13—Office Automation
:
MAIN OFFICE at the "FIVE CORNERS"
In the heart of Perth Amboy
OTHER OFFICES AT BRACE AVE. AND IN CARTERET
•MEMBER'FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
. ' ' . ' •
Jr."
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
." [
NEPTUNE CITY
NEPTUNE CITY—
Fistful
or Dolltrs
f
(riendt-ifew*
enemies a few dottin
/ and none of them last}
7:25: 9:35.
BRICK TOWNSHIP
BRICK PLAZAIs P a r i j BurnlOE 7:10: 9:40.
TOMS RIVER
COMMUNITY—
li
Paris Burnlnt 7:10; >:30.
noaour/
b the lint motion
o<itikind
Ibcllwbfl!
North of Red Bank
MIDDLETOWN
TOWNBlUP Max 6:40: 9:20.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
ATLANTIC—
Funny Tiling Happened on Ihe Way
to Tha Forum 7:00: 9:20.
HAZLET
LOEWS DRIVE-IN—
FIslluI of Doilarj 7:15: 10:45; B i t
Hand tor th« Little Lidy 9:10.
PLAZA—
Fistful o! Pollarl 7:35: 9:30.
KEYPORT
STRANDSwedlah Weddlnj Night 7:00; 10:20;
Repulsion 8:35.
EAST BRUNSWICK
TURNPIKE-
I N D O O R — A Flslful or Doll»n 7:30;
11:15; A Man Could Cct Killed 8:20.
OUTDOOR — A Fistful ot Dollars
Add a colorful, decorative 7:00;
10:45; A Man Could Get Killed
touch to baby's room with a mo- 8:50.
dern sampler story.
PERTH AMBOY
Baby's cradle is a fairy-tale AMBOYS DRIVE-IN—
7:00: A Fistful of Dollar!
rose — embroider romantic re- Cartoon
7:08; 11:07: Redllne 70OO—8:12.
minder of happy birthday in vivid colors. Pattern 972: transfer
TO AWARD PACTS
12 x W/2 inches.
LONG BRANCH - The HousThirty-five cents in coins for ing Authority was scheduled to
each-pattern — add 15 cents for award contracts this morning on
each pattern for 1st class mail the $1,714,000 Kennedy Towers,
ing and special handling. Send a senior citizens project.
to Laura Wheeler, (The Daily The 10-story building is designe
10-story
building is
Register), 61 Needlecraft Dept. The
Box 161, Old Chelsea Station designed to hold 100 units.
New York, N. Y. 10011. Prinl
Pattern Number, Name, Ad
dress, Zip.
NEW 1967 Needlecraft Catalog
— 200 knit, crochet fashions, emNOW THRU TUESDAY
broidery, quilts, afghans, toys
Zero Moiral — Phil Silvers
Biisttr
Kooroa — In Color
gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send
"A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON
25c.
THE WAY TO THE PORUM"
Afghan lovers, send for new
Book of Prize Afghans — 12 Saturday & Sunday Mattnae At 2
"CRACK IN THE WORLD"
complete patterns to knit, croPlus — Hermans Hermits.
chet. Value! Only 50c.
"OUT OF SIGHT"
12 Unique Quilt Patterns —
Museum Quilt Book 2. 50c.
Special! Quilt Book 1 — sixteen complete patterns. 50c.
Pineapple upsidedown cake is
usually served with whipped
cream, but if commercial sour
cream is in the house you may
substitute it for the sweet cream.
Cream cheese, whipped with a
little milk or cream (light or
heavy) may also be used as a
topping for the cake.
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
WHKOAYS O K N fcSO-MOVKS AT 7ilO
SUNDAYS ONIT-OHN 3:30-MOVHS M 1,09
CUNT EASTWOOD
——
BOTH IN COIOR ' •"•
"A BIG HAND FOR
THE LITTLE LADY
A J . T THIATMS
NOW!
* AT THRK
THBATRIS *
TM.
is llic man
with no mine.
D u i p t flu
him like a light
black filovel
THE
PLAZA
MUTE H i f
MISBU80U
STARTS FEB. 9 — CARLTOH
TOWN ! • • • • • • • • • •
\
STARTS WED., FEB. 8 !
Exelutivt Engagtmant
i WINNER OF 6
ACADEMY AWARDS
forte
Miwt Mill
HUUT
IN HIS ' I 1
W v WAV X
' l'l;HUM'S
TUI MOM' I
IIASI.I itOUS
rWEHOU)
METRaGOLDWYN-MAYER
Center
mm
'
HeigoFngloiriiHier
awholencwtlyTcln
PRESENTS
ACARtOPONTI PRODUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S FILM
. OF BORIS PASTERNAKS
I
1 l BfflUL
'ir
of
^ DOUARS
it the flnt motion
picture ol 111 kind.
It won't be the lull
. UIMieUMQB.
innmrfgauus
AC15ES O F FREE PARKINS!
SM0KIH6 SKT10HS-HO EtTK (8MCT
DOCTOR
IN PANAVISION'AND METROCOLOR
SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO THEATRE PARTIES
AND STUDENT GROUPS
FOR INFORMATION
CALL 671 -1020
_ ASK FOR MR. BATLAN
••••••••••••••••I
NOW, 2 BENEFIT PERFORMANCES
WALT DISNEY'S
"FOLLOW ME BOYS"
For The Monmouth Boy Scout
Camp Fund
—Walter Reade Theatres—
New Jersey Premiere Showing!
THURS., Feb. 9—CARLTON THEATRE
Red Bank
WED., FEB. 8 — MAYFAIR <s.rry s.id CH
10:30
I—Beverly Hillbillies
4—Concentration—Color
S—Cartoons—Children
11—Mack And Myer—Comedy
11—Cartoons—Children—Color
1J—Alive And About—Nature
11:00
3—Andy Griffith—Comedy
4—Pat Boone—Variety—Color
7—Supermarket Sweep
11—Bill Blery—color
11:05
13—Magic Of Words—Children
11:20
13—Working With Science
11:30
2—Dick Von Dyke—Comedy
4—Hollywood Squares—Game—Color
5—Chuck A/lcCann—Children
7—Dating Game
9—World Adventures—Color
11—Carol Corbett-Color
11:40
13—Understanding. Science
AT 2:n-7t20 «>tiM
ftU makes no""S
Is Purls Burning 9:10: 7:00; 9:20.
The coatdress is a marvelous
choice for spring comings and
goings. Sew it in a bright blend
— show off the dashing collar,
back belt.
Printed Pattern 9030: Misses'
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size
4 requires 1% yards 45-inch fabric.
Fifty cents in coins for each
pattern — add 15 cents for each
pattern for first-class mailing
and special handling. Send to
Marian Martin, The Daily Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
t , New York, N.Y. 10011.
'rint name, address with zip, size
and style number.
Everything new — 115 most- They're Unique! Ads in the
wanted fashions, fabrics, acces- Daily Register Classified work
sories in new Spring-Summer Pat- for you around the clock. Place
tern Catalog. All sizes! Clip yours now.
coupon in Catalog — choose one
pattern free. Send 50 cents now.
Asbury Park
Direct From Radio City Music Hall
• SHOW TIME EIGHT O'CLOCK
10:45
"Chartered in 1924 . . . serving the public since"
AINe 2:10: 7:20; 9:!3.
NEW YORK CITY - T h e
Shrewsbury Chorale will perform
Vaughn Williams' "Mass in G
Minor" during the 5 p.m. choral
evensong service Sunday at St.
Thomas Church, Ffith Ave. and
53d St.
Throughout the year, St. Thomas Church invites visiting chora
societies to participate in the service, Other groups appearing in
the Weeks to come include the
Harvard Glee Club and Radcliffe
Choral Society, Columbia University Glee Club and U.S Military
Academy Glee Club, West Point,
N.Y.
The invitation to the Shrewsbury Chorale was the result of
the interest and confidence in the
chorale expressed by the late
Canon George A. Robertshaw,
former rectdr'of St. George's-bythe-River Church, Rumson, N.J.
Founded in 1957, the chorale
was essentially the idea of one
man—Alden Hammond. His musical background at that time included study at the Juilliard
School of Musk, Columbia University and Westminster Choir
College and eight years' experi:nce directing church choirs and
other choral societies,
Following Sunday's performance, the chorale will go into rehearsals for a spring concert to
be given May 22 at Rumson Fair
Haven High School, Rumson, under the direction of Paul O.
Grammer, associate director.
3:25
2—Film—Helen of T r o y Jack Sernas—2 tirs., 20 mln.
FRIDAY
MORNINO
<:20
7—News
4:30
2—People's Choice—Comedy
4—Education Exchange—Color
7—Protect Know—Education
7:00
I—News—Harry Arouh—Color
4—Today—Color
7—Ann Somtrn—Comedy
7:15
'
MAYFAIR—
J—News—Tom Dunn—Color
4—News—Oabe Pressman—Color
7— Local News—Bill Beutel, Murphy
Martin—Color
9—Doctor's House Call
Maintain a Minimum
( Doll»r« 7:23; »:30.
ASBURY PARK
LYRIC-
Chorale
To Perform
In City
4-Sports—Bob Teague—Color
H-JWeother-VJvlan Farrar
.
:1WO_ _ .
4—Johnny CdrjorH-Color
7—Film—Not os a Stranger—
:
Robert Mltchum—2 hrs., 15 mln.
II—Skllns Tips-Color
47—News—Jost Lonio
11:35
11—Film—Plerne, Mr. Baliac—
Brlgltte Bordot—1 tir., *0 mln.
11:45
2-Fllm—A Cry In the Night—
Edmond O'Brlen-90 fnln,
12:40
5—News
1:00
4—News—Bob Teague-Color
Ii F K U Ettralnct J:00: «: ! T:M:
10:03.
FREEHOLD
FREEHOLD-
4-Weather— Frank Field—Color
5 - M e r v Griffin—Variety
7—Weather—Antolne—color
11—Local Newi—John Tlllman
S - M y Three Sons-^-Comedy-Color
4—Star Trek—Adventure—Color
5—Branded-w/estern-Color
7—Bewltchedi-Comedy—Color
11—Film—The Soldiers ot Paneho
Vllla—Pedro Armendarlz—40 mln.
47—Myrta Sllvo-Vorlety
9:00
2—Film—The Pleasure of H I ! Company—Fred Astalre—J hrs.^ IS mln.—
Color
5—Wells Pargo—Western
7—Love On A Rooftop—Color
13—Son Juan To New York
»;30
4—Hallmark Hall.Of Fame—Color
5—Communist China
7—Thai Girl—Comedy—Color
?-»: r a
MEENLO PAJUt
CINEMA—
Th» Blue Max 1:00: 7:00; 8 : « .
Printed Pattern
9-News And Weather
1:15
I—News
4—Film—The Confessions of Felix
Krull-Horst Buchholi—2 hrs.
1:20
2— Film—The Affairs of SusanJoan Fontaine—2 hrs., S mln.
2:05
7—Newi
2:10
7—Film—A Yonk In Indo-Chlno—
John Archer—OT mln.
ANY
EATONTOWN
COMMUNITY—
11:10 <
S—Alfred Hitchcock—Dramo
7—F Troop—Comedy—Color
11—Honey West-Mystery
13—News In Perspective
31—College Basketball
47—Casos Y Cosas De Cosa
MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846
or S o l l u f 5:25: 7-K: *:iO,
Shift +o Spring
J—News—Crookltf^ Color
4-News—Chet Huntley, David
•rlnklty—Color
5-MoHale's Navy-Comtdy
9—Mighty Thor-Color
11—GWoet-Comedy—Color
13-M0ster Class—Helleti
31—Living For The Sixties
7:M
47—News—Juan Angel Bras
MAJEJSTIC-
BED BANK
CAJU.TOK-
Sampler Story
7:*W:J» (2>-CoB*«un. "Th* Gttfilest Wild AnimeJ Tnlner*'
fa the WwM." Outside of the stogfeg *nd dancing I'jutine (A
the Kesster Twins ("Come Back To Me," ami "Every Street'*
a Boulevard"), and the hosting chores of George Hamilton, the
spectacular skills of some of the world's great wild animal
trainers hrghfight (he hour. (Color).
8-8:3» (7) — F Troop. "V Is for Vampire." A lot of obvious
ghoulish humor here, just what one might expect with Vincent
Price guest starring. (Color).
84 (13) — News In Perspective. Lester Market's cohorts
for this monthly round of analysis of the news are Max Frankel
and Seymour Topping.
8:S0-t (2) — My Three Sons. Fairly entertaining fattier and
son episode. Harassed Father MacMurray and other males
•re forced into a cross-country run for the benefit of their offspring, and their exertions are painful and amusing. (Color).
8:304:3* (4) — Star Trek. "Court Martial." Thoroughly absorbing and credible space-age tale that explores the inevitable
man-versus-machine conflict. (Color).
8:J0-» (7) —Bewitched. "The Trial and Error of Aunt
Clara." Sprightly installment gives Marion Lome plenty of
range as inept Aunt Clara. She's placed on trial by Endora and
her sister-witches for her mistakes, right in Samantha's living
room, with the penalty banishment to mortality. (Color).
9-11:15 (2) — Thursday Night Movie. "The Pleasure of
His Company." (1961). Fred Astaire's grace, even in a nondanting role, is something to admire in this mildly amusing
romantic comedy. (Color).
9-10 (13) — "San Juan to New York - One Million Strong."
Part I. Highlights of this interesting attempt to explore the
attitudes and aspirations of the Puerto Ricans living in New
York, include a group therapy session with teenagers who are
goaded into revealing their antagonisms and then discussing
them frankly. Others are interviews with leading Puertn Ricans
like Herman Badillo, Bronx borough president, Ted Velez,.
Frank Negron, Antonia Pantoja, and author Piri Thomas. Pete
Harill as the program host.
9:30-11 (4) — Hallmark Hall of Fame. "Abe Lincoln in
Illinois." (Repeat). This 1964 production of Robert E. Sherwood's Pulitzer Prize play about Lincoln's early years before
he leaves for Washington as President is first-rate. Jason
Robards Jr. is slow getting into his role, but he comes through
magnificently in the better second half. Kate Reid matches
him stride-for-stnide playing Mary Todd. (Color).
9:30-11 (5) — "China: The Roots of Madness." (Repeat).
If you missed this profoundy gripping and tremendous challenging composite history of China, from the Manohus to Mao,
earlier this week, be sure to tune in tonight for Theodore
White's mandatory story.
10-11 (7) — ABC Stage 67. "David Frost's Night Out In
London." Peter Sellers contributes two short but hilarious
sketches in this sloppily produced hour, and both of them are
standouts. Sir Laurence Olivier and Albert Finney doing scenes
from "The Entertainer" and "Luther," respectively, fall flat
because neither play can be made memorable in excerpts.
Female impersonator Danny LaRue ds an interesting performer.
(Color).
1—Houtt forty-Color
•^Doctor*—Serial—Color
7—Dream Girl-Contest
lj—Sounds T« Say—Education
31—World 01 The Arts
3:45
1J—Parlons Francois III
J.-35 " '
7—News—Marlene Sanden
At the Movies
ThurwUy, Feb. 2, 1947—25
1HE DAILY REGISTER
TV Highlights
Complete Program Listings
CLINT EASTWOOD'S poncho
doesn't tanglo his gun-hand:
ho's just killed four men in
this scene from " A Fistful of
Dollars," now at the Carlton
Theater, Rod Bank.
TICKETS
Children Under 12
And Registered Scouts 50c
Adults
1.50
Loges ...;
2.50
.
TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED
AT THE BOY SCOUTS OFFICE
DEAL and MONMOUTH RDS.
OAKHURST. (No Phana
Orders N*cr»).
26-Tnurafcy, Fefc 2, 1967
THE OAtLY REGISTER
Kaney Gets For God and Country Jersey Had 787 RoadsideAdmits Entry
And Thefts
Inactivated 10 Years Ago, An Award
TributeSlatedFeb. 12*™'***"!'&?*"^
Pigeons Haven't Left Fort
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DAYTOW, Qhto-Jaidc D. Ksney, son <j{ John E. Kaney 43 TRENTON — The annual state II veteran of service in the South
FORT MONMOUTH — Offida
Regardless of ancestry, the Foster St., Red Bank, N.J., has wide "For God and Country" pro- Pacific, Father O'Driscoll served
ly, the Army "inactivated1
pigeons have taken to flying been honored with a 20-year fed- gram of the New Jersey Amer- six terms as chaplain of the Jer1,018 pigeons 10 years ago, bu through open windows into the eral service award at the De- ican Legion will be held at the sey Legion.
a small rearguard of their spe- Army Electronics Command's fense Electronics Supply Center, War Memorial Building Sunday, Clergymen of the three faiths
cies refuses to retire.
Hexagon building, which houses where he is employed as a tech- Feb. 12, at 3 p.m.
will participate in the tribute,
No one knows for sure whethe: laboratories for such purposes nical writer in the Directorate A basic phase of the Legion's which will also feature the Fort
of
Engineering
Standardization.
they're some of the long-livec as designing the radios and oth
religious emphasis program, it Dix male chorus and the Trenfeathered messengers themselves er modern communication gad- The Defense Electronics Sup- is also a commemorative tribute ton Post Junior Band. Active
or offspring of the famous Sig gets which finally cost the flying ply Center is a field activity of to the four United States chap- participants will include Rabbi
nal Corps birds auctioned off t< couriers their government jobs. the Defense Supply Agency for lains who perished off Green- Richard J. Sobel of Har Sinai
private pigeon fanciers in 195^ The favorite spot of five birds the procurement, management land in 1943 when the troop ship Temple and Lt. Col. Ralph M.
which have been dropping in at and supply of common parts of 'Dorchester" was torpedoed and Reed, Fort Dix Post chaplain.
sank, and a tribute to the serthe Hexagon is an enormous electronic equipment used by the vicemen fighting and dying in Also participating will be" Maj.
Armed Services and various govGen. James F. Cantwell, Trenfourth-floor room filled with cli- ernment agencies.
Vietnam.
ton, chief of staff, N. J. Departmatic chambers for testing elecThe tribute will feature an ad- ment of Defense.
Last
year
Mr.
Kaney
was
ronic equipment in simulated
dress by Rev. Anthony J. O'Drisdesert-like, arctic or humid jun- named recipient of a sustained coll, a Franciscan, national chap- Be Modern, use the Daily Regsuperior performance award.
lain of the Legion. A World War ister Classified.
gle weather.
Bernard E. Murphy, of 704
River Rd., Belmar, who works
with the climatic chambers, and
sometime-pigeon-fancier
Benjamin Rose, 71 Barker Ave.,
Shrewsbury Township, are inclined to think the flock is
descended from • the auctioned
birds, some of which were
bought by local residents.
"Even if they don't carry messages any more, they seem to
PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN
think they're at least entitled to
free government housing — or
maybe they're just trying to go
Yes, they make quite a electronic," • says Mr. Murphy.
pair. Yes, they stand for
quality. Yes — Pay less
for Brand Names with
"BIG W "
Discount Prices!
BIRDS EYE
FREEHOLD — Gary J. M M tin; 19, (A 1757 Uoion Ave,, « « •
Jet, tf&tAsA guilty to a ctorf*
rA breaking *xA eottrtng Wit* latent to steal, petty larceoy, «ad
a disorderly person auto theft
charge before Superior Court
Judge Clarkson S. Fisher yeitetday.
Martin is charged with breaking into an empty house on Rt.
35, Holmdel, belonging to Antonio Docouto of Colonia on May
16, and taking a car owned by
Joseph Granato of Rollo Trucking Co., Rt. 35, Keyport.
TREHTQK — Eight
and seventy-seven roadside farm
markets were in operation In the
Garden State in 1966, according
to the New Jersey Crop Reporting Service.
were mor« o m w v
!y sold at roadside markets than
any other commodity. *Jext In
order of rank were sweet corn,
peaches, apples, strawberries, potatoes, snap beans, peppers, canOf the total number, 134 mar- taloupes and melons and flower
kets operated on a year-round and nursery products.
basis, while 743 were open seaMan Admits Guilt
sonally. The survey showed that
577 of the markets had perma- In Mischief Trial
nent structures at the roadside. FREEHOLD - Frank Costa,
Of these, 238 reported additional 38, of 187 Norwood Ave., Long
temporary facilities. One- hun- Branch, yesterday pleaded guilty
dred and thirty-five markets had to a charge of malicious mistemporary facilities only. Other chief before Superior Court
types of facilities reported in- Judge Clarkson S. Fisher.
NO MEETING HELD
cluded packing houses, farm- Costa is charged with causing OCEANPORT — Due to a lack
houses, self-service or honor sys- damage to Monmouth Meats, of public business, the local
tems, and greenhouses and nur- Monmouth St., Red Bank, on Board of Adjustment did not
series.
meet last night.
March 29, 1966.
Famous
Names
COMPANY
54 Drivers Pay
339 in Fines
ELECTRIC CLOCK
THERMOSTAT
DEAL—Magistrate Harold Halpern yesterday fined 54 persons
charged with traffic violations a
total of $539, exclusive of court
costs. Most of the offenses were
speeding violations. Magistrate
Halpern said.
He ordered warrants issued for
eight other motorists who failed
to appear in Municipal Court yes
terday to answer summonses.
i Two surfers were fined $25 each
on disorderly conduct charges.
Magistrate Halpern said the pair,
Michael A. Soriento, of Gillette,
and Parker Merrill, North Plainheld, had changed their clothes
on the back porch of a house on
Ocean Ave.
New Manager
• lower* temperature for MATAWAN — Mario E. Cdlli
ileepiog, raises it for has -been promoted to manager
waking-antomaticallyl of the new office here of the
Applebrook Agency, according to
• proTides t touch of Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts 3d. He
been with Applebrook almost
modem home elegance! has
three years.
Coll for free estimate today!
MINER SUPPLYCOi
South of the Krupp
Mr. Cilli attended Newark
schools and graduated from Cen
tral High School in 1942. He
served with the U.S. Air Force
in World War II. He resides at
70 Swartzel Dr., Middletown, with
his wife Joan and their four sons.
Specially Priced for Jrs
Tailored Wool Slacks
reg. 12.00 to 15.00
Slacks beautifully tailored for the JR. figure
In choice qf plaids, tweeds^ herringbones and
solids. Sizes 5 to 15.
f
'
.
Junior Velour Shirts
Soft 100% cotton velour shirts with high turtle
neck and zippered back. Choose yours from a
wide assortment of jewel tones. Sizes small,
medium.
STEINBACH'S JR. SPORTSWEAR, Second Floor
also Aibury Park, Brick Town
Ther/re Unique! Ads in the
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for you around the clock. Place
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NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES
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Felf Havra / Holmd.l / Bridle / Colfe Neck / Aron-NepruiM City
Head Office: <01 Mottlion Ave., Aibury Pork
Orivf-li. M Welk-Up falHtiM and Extended Houn At All Offlcei
Member -Federal tUitrvt Bytttmtrtitral Dwoitt Imuranct Corp.
with leather accents or metal handles.
STEINBACH'S FASHI0N ACCESSORIES
Street Floor, «lio Aibury Perk, Brick Town
SHOP Red Bank Wednesday and Friday nights "til 9:30 P.M.