'Kidnaped' Child Found Dead in Parents' HomeSEE STORY BELOW

WeatherSunny and cold today, high Inmid-20s. Clear and cold tonight,low In teens. Tomorrow, mostlytunny, high around 30. OutlookSaturday, Increasing cloudinessand cold.

THEDAILYI Red Bank, Freehold

Long Branch 7MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS

HOMEFINALDIAL 741-0010

VOL. 90, NO. 165 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Howard, Kiernan Ready, Campi, Bedell Uncertain

County D emocratic Ticket S

James 3. Howard Eugene J. Bedell

By CHARLES A. JOHNSTONFREEHOLD — Monmouth

County Democrats are shapingup behind a ticket this year^of Howard, Kiernan, Campi andBedell.

Rep. James J. Howard andSheriff Paul Kiernan, who willbe running for re-election, likethe combination.

Undersheriff P. Paul Campi,the Democratic county chair-man, and former FreeholderEugene J. Bedell, who lost the$9,000-a-year post last fall, arenot so sure.

They would fill out the ticketas candidates for freeholder ifthey agree.

One thing that may spur bothMr. Campi and Mr. Bedell isthe expected $4,000-a-year salaryincrease the freeholders mayvote for themselves later this

year to be effective Jan. 1.The problems in pulling this

ticket together are not as obvi-ous as real.

The advantages are over-whelming to a party that or-dinarily, in a presidential year,stands to lose by substantialmargins.

Only in 1964, when the Re-publicans put up Barry Gold-water against President John-son, did a Democratic Con-gressman candidate win in thelast 50 years.

But in a typical year, like1960, former Red Bank MayorKatharine E. White lost to GOP10-term incumbent James C.Auchincloss by 16,000 votes inthe county.

Mr. Howard scored convinc-ingly in 1966 over Assembly-

-man James M. Coleman Jr. ofAsbury Park, who somehow gottabbed as a "conservative"candidate.

The assemblyman has beenasked to bid again but so faris refusing. If he goes, therewill be two reasons: he thinksthat the trend is so stronglyGOP that he can make it, andhe wants an opportunity to getrid of a phony label.

On the Democratic side, apairing of Mr. Campi and Mr.Bedell would seem unlikely.Mr. Campi gained his greatestpolitical fame in his 1961 cam-paign when he identified him-self as a "watchdog" candidateand led a German shepherd ona leash to illustrate his point.He lost, however, by 10,000votes.

But Mr. Bedell was an elect-

ed freeholder, the first in 30years for the Democrats inMonmouth, and got along wellwith an otherwise all-Republi-can board.

In November, if he runs, hehe would have to opposethe two Republicans he con-sorted with most, Director Jo-seph C. Irwin and FreeholderBenjamin H. Danskin.

From here it looks as thoughMr. Bedell will not run. Thatis his present thinking, thoughhe intends to do all he can inthe campaign to help Mr, How-ard gain a third term.

And there may be the crux.If Congressman Howard

thinks he needs Mr. Bedell onthe ticket and out in front towin, he may just ask that herun.

napes

P. Paul Campi Paul Kiernan

SAIGON (AP) — U.S. planesfor the first time in the warattacked the Hanoi radio stationthat beams out all Communistpropaganda from North Vietnam,the U.S. Command announcedtoday. But monitors said RadioHanoi was still on the air.

The strike yesterday againstthe station, which militaryspokesmen said has the mostpowerful transmitter in South-east Asia, coincided with theseother developments indicating asharp escalation in both theground and air wars:

SOVIET EMBASSY ROOM AFTER BLAST — This is the damaged interior of a roomof the Soviet Embassy in Washington after blast yesterday outside the structure.Working under Preident Johnson's personal order to clear up case quickly, policeand FBI agents are exploring possible link with a dynamite theft in nearby Vir-ginia. ' > . IAP Wirephoto)

Marlboro Zoning IssueHeading Back to Court

FREEHOLD — Superior Court JudgeElvin R. Simmill's ruling Feb. 5 negating aportion of one acre zoning in MarlboroTownship is set for new court arguments.

Twenty Marlboro residents filed a mo-tion yesterday to be joined as defendants inthe suit which resulted in the ruling, charg-ing the interests of residents and taxpayerswere inadequately represented.

The suit had been filed by Mr. and Mrs.George T. Saathoff and Mr. and Mrs. Domi-nick Manzo who sought to upset the 1965 zon-ing ordinance which ' established minimumone acre requirements for building lots inmuch of the township.

REVERSAL SOUGHTThe new motion will be argued before

Judge Simmill March 8, and seeks to stay

the effect of the judge's previous ruling, geta new trial, and reverse the judgment al-together.

In an affadivit attached to the suit, Plan-ning Board Chairman Gerald Bauman con-tended the Township Council, named with theboard as defendants, is dominated by Pur-pose and Principle Party members whofavor half-acre zoning.

The effect of the ruling classifies thearea under previous zoning laws.

Mr. Bauman and the Planning Board,dominated by Marlboro Citizens Committeemembers, contend the land is now under theterms of an interim ordinance, which speci-fied one-acre lots. »

Council feels the land reverts to i/£-acre,the original ordinance adopted in 1957.

City Principal Set to DirectMonmouth Educational Unit

LONG BRANCH — Herbert A.Korey, principal of LongBranch High School, will startfull time duties March 1 as exec-utive director of the MonmouthEducational Council, composedof 45 public and private schooldistricts. *

Mr. Korey was granted a leaveof absence last night by theBoard of Education to take theposition. In the post, he willinitiate, coordinate and su-pervise council efforts to expandeducational and cultural oppor-tunities for students, to helpteachers improve instructionand to e x p l o r e educationalinnovations for high schools.

NoticeTo lot owners of Fair View

Cemetery. Any lot owner desir-Uig to retain Christmas decora-tions will please remove snmcbefore March 1. (Adv.)

The council has been awardeda federal grant of $94,196 for thefirst yean of a planned three-year council program.

Major GoalsMajor council goals include re-

gional programs in special edu-cation, curriculum research anddevelopment, cooperative busi.ness services, a computer center,adult education, summer enrich-ment programs, special guidanceprojects and other educationalinnovations.

Mr. Korey has been principalof the high school since 1961. Inhis absence, John K. Dugan liasbeen nnmed ncting principal nnilThomas P. Magglo will be act-ing assistant principal.

David II. Means, ncwly-clcctcdboard president, last nightpraised Frank C. Gibson, Inc.of Freehold, plumbing contractor

on the junior high school con-struction project.

The Freehold firm, he said,is the first prime contractor tohave completed its work to theboard's satisfaction and to re-ceive board approval of its requi.sition for final payment.

A 'Bright Spot*

."During the past two yearsin which critical comment hasbeen made concerning the juniorhigh school project and certaincontractors engaged in (it), theFrank C. Gibson company has always been one of the bright spotsin this project. . . . (The firm)at all timCB did its work promptly nnd efficiently, and compliedwith nil directives by the Boardof Education and its architcciwithout delay," Mr. Means said.

He directed the board sccrc(See PRINCIPAL, Pg. 3, Col. 2

Hanoi Radio Station Bombed—Air Force F105 Thunder-

chiefs attacked another targetfor the first time, a sprawlingmilitary storage area 41 milessouthwest of Hanoi.

Toll Hits Record—The number of Americans

killed in combat jumped to arecord high for the war lastweek, 543, and there were 2,547wounded, 210 less than the rec-ord. It was a week of hard fight-ing in the Viet Cong's lunarnew year offensive against SouthVietnam's population centers.,—Official U.S. sources dis-

closed that a new Communistrocket, designed and manufac-tured by the Chinese without anyforeign help, has been used inthe war for the first time.

—The same sources said ele-ments of two Communist divi-sions are still menacing Saigon,and some enemy forces arepoised within six miles of thecapital city of nearly three mil-lion people. The sources also dis-closed that intelligence had de-tected heavy shipments of Communist arms coming in fromCambodia.

—With U.S. Marine JeU bomb-ing in front of them in a pri-ority effort to end the 23-daybattle for Hue, Marine infantry-men pushed 150 yards throughthe fbrtressed Citadel and seizedall of their assigned sector ofthe south wall.

The Marines drove to withinabout 50 yards of the historicinner palace grounds. Therethey came under heavy fire fromthe inner Citadel, once the or-nate home of 19th century Viet-namese emperors and now thecommand post for the Commu-

nist holdouts. The Marines raisedan American flag on the southwall facing the Perfume River.

Capital City ThreatenedU.S. sources also disclosed that

the North Vietnamese 324B Di-vision had moved across the de-militarized zone to the area ofQuang Tri City, key provincialcapital 34 miles north of Hue.About 50,000 Communist troopswere reported to be in or juston the fringes of South Viet-nam's two northernmost prov-inces—Quang Tri and ThuaThlen.

U. S. Aide Sees Nothing Detrimental

Hits Critic of Fish PactWASHINGTON — There are

'ishermen's tales you can be-lieve. So says the U.S. State De-partment about the new UnitedItates-Russian fishing pact.Donald L. McKernan, special

assistant for fisheries' and wild-life, said yesterday that chargesthat the agreement is detrimentalto American fishing interests areunfounded, according to boatmenthemselves.

He was commenting on criti-cism written by Alice Maxwell ofMiddletown, N.J., in The Advisorin which she said this countrynegotiated "nothing for some-thing" and gave away vestedrights.

Finds Defense EasyReplied Mr. McKernan: .". . . It is clearly this gov-

ernment's responsibility to pro-tect its citizens from foreign in-cursions and disturbance of long-standing economic interests. Ifind no difficulty in defending ourposition.

. . The territorial limits ofthe United States remain at threemiles. In 1966 . . . Congress es-tablished a contiguous fishingzone of nine miles beyond theterritorial limit.

"This extended the jurisdictionof the United States to 12 milesonly in the field of fishing, andnot as territorial waters . . .

The two laws under which wenegotiated . . . established penal-ties . . .

"The prediction that we will'give away' the rest of our terri-torial limits is preposterous.

"The United States does notpermit any foreign fishing withinits territorial limits, either in theUnited States or in any of its po-sessions.

'On the other hand, if it is inthe interests of United States citizens and the people as a wholeto permit some limited fishingwithin these contiguous zones,where in some case foreign fish-ermen have fished for years andyears, this can be done by agree-ment—if it is in our interests.

Have 'Effective Tool'"Thus, we fisheries people

have an effective tool to gain major concessions from these for-eign governments in fishing be

yond 12 miles on the high seas."If the government and its fish-

eries advisers think that we cangain in some cases by allowinglimited access to the contiguouszone, I for one will continue toadvocate agreements . . . butonly when it is to our benefit.

"The charge that the fishermenwere so ignorant as to be mis-led by some slicker from theState Department is very amus-ing.

"I have been working in the

Body of Girl Reported KidnapedFound in Parents' Refrigerator

Ilcnipel's DelicaciesSen Bright, 842-1785. For one

of the larRest selections of im-ported and domestic gourmelfoods. (Adv.)

It Is New!It is chickcncucl "Barbecue

Chicken". Call 842-9885. Free dolivery. (Adv.)

marine science and fisheries fieldprofessionally for 27 years and Iknow that fishermen'can spot aphony deal as soon as anyone.

"I have found them to bestraight-forward and honest . . .Their business is competitive andthey need more than the aver-age amount of brains, skill andfortitude.

"In my judgment, it didn't takethem very long to see that thisagreement . . . was In their in-terest. In fact (speaking of the

fishermen) unlike so many peo-ple today, they weren't afraid tosay that perhaps they werewrong in their first look. That iswhy I find fishermen so good todeal with.

"The article (by Mrs. Maxwell)was poorly written, inaccurate,and so terribly biased that it Ishardly worth dispussing.

"However, I suppose that . . .it can't be overlooked, but Ifound it a sad commentary onpresent-day newspaper writing."

Says Cops NowIn HandcuffsMIDDLETOWN — When he

was a policeman more than27 years ago police carriedhandcuffs, said Asbury ParkMayor Frank H. Rowland lastnight. Now they wear them.

Mayor Rowland made hiscomments during the Mon-mouth County Municipal As-sociation meeting here.

Middletown Mayor ErnestG. Kavalek, in welcoming theassociation to his townshipsaid that in a day of trans-plants, one was needed togive law enforcement moreeffectiveness, to counteractthe many Supreme Court re-strictions.

LONG BRANCH — The body oftwo-year-old Vickie Allen, alleg-edly kidnaped Tuesday from thearms of her adoptive mother,Mrs. Ruth Allen, 33, of 39

Broadway, was found in thevegetable bin of a refrigerator inthe Allen apartment yesterdaymorning at 11:34, Police ChiefThomas M. Pesano reported.

The find was made when De-tective John Perri of the localpolice and County' DetectiveFrank Muzzi, working with Capt.Joseph D. Purcell Jr. and Detec-tive Sgt. William D. Walling, lo-cal officers, made a routine re-examination of the Allen premisesduring their continuing Investi-gation, the chief said.

The body was taken to theWoolley Funeral home for an au-topsy performed by Dr. C. Mal-colm B. Gilman, county medicalexaminer. Little Vickie died ofpneumonia and had been dead 18to 20 hours, Dr. Gilman said. Thebody, wrapped in a blanket,showed evidence of "no foul playof any kind," the physician went

Bandit Threatens Stewardess,Hijacks an Airliner to Cuba

MIAMI Fla. (AP) — A gunmanwearing a white cowboy hat andtennis shoes pushed a stewardessinto the cockpit of a DC8 jet overFlorida Wednesday and held apistol under her car until thepilot detoured his craft and 109persons to a landing in Cuba.

Among those listed as passen-gers were Griffin W. Burnett,Box 21, Highlands, N. J., andWilliam A. Fletcher, 347 High-land Ave., Elberon, N. J.

About five hours after the hi-jacking, Delta Air Line Flight843 returned to Miami, leavingbehind in Havana a young manwho gave his name to the airlineas "S. Wilson."

The man boarded the ChicaRO-Mlami flight with 04 other per-sons at Tampa. Other passengerssaid he had been drinking heavilyat the airport bar.

Delta officials said 1m boughta $21 first class ticket at 12:44p.m. yesterday in the airline'sdowntown Tampa ticket office. Itwas a one-way ticket to Miami.

"He told us he didn't caro who

he killed or how badly he shotup the plane," said Joy Bleil, 28,of Elmwood Park, III. Mrs. Bleil,the senior stewardess, was heldin the cockpit as a hostage untilthe giant, $8 million airliner wasescorted into Cuba by four MIGfighters and touched down atJose Marti airport.

"He said he was facing a deathsentence for the hijacking any-way," said the pert brunette ina news conference by the crew

at Miami International Airport.In Havana earlier, speaking

with an Associated Press news-man, Mrs. Bleil said, "I don'tknow why he did this, but Ican still feel that cold thing, thepistol below my ear."

The pilot, J. D. Gainey, 49,said the crew made no attemptto overpower the hijacker.

"The man was ail wrought up,"Gainey said. He was described as(See HI-JACKING, Pg. 2, Col. 4)

Overtime

Allen-Scott

Today's Indexloss ousts Croydon Hall from tourney

. A Movio Timetable ...Amusements 5Births ..BridgeClassifiedComics ...CrosswordEditorialsHcrblockDr. KeyJames Kill

210

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ObituariesOutdoor WorldPalette TalkSylvia PorterSportsStock MarketSuccessful InvestingSynngoguc NewsTelevisionWomen's News

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on. He added that placing thechild's body in the vegetable binwas "the action of a distraughtmother."

The child's small size — Vickieweighed only 20 pounds at theage of 26 months and could bare-ly walk and talk — stemmedfrom a contraction in the openingfrom the stomach to the smallbowel, Dr. Gilman explained. Hesaid nothing but a small quantityof liquid could pass the opening,and stated the child probablyvomited the food she ate.

Mrs. Allen told'police Tuesdaythat two white men burst intoher apartment about 3 p.m.,snatched the baby from her armsand disappeared. Mrs. Allen thenran from the apartment to finda telephone. She finally found onein the apartment of a neighbor.The neighbor first called Sgt. Al-bert Allen, 44, the baby's adop-

(See BODY, Pg. 2, Col. 7)

Press DifficultyDelays Register

RED BANK — Because olmechanicnl difficulty in thepress room, a portion of yes-terday's press run of TheDaily Register was delayed.

The breakdown occurred af-ter more than two-thirds ofthe total run had been com-pleted and held up completionof the run-off for severalhours. Affected was thehome-delivery circulation inthe area south of the Bny-fihore. The Register regretsnny inconvenience the delaymay have caused its subscrib-ers.

t—Thurvhv, 22 19*8 THF DAILY RFM«TFR !

3-Town SeweringSeen Still Possible

HOLMDEL — The three-townregional sewerage district mayyet be a reality as the Township

duced (he needrd ordinance andwill hold a public hearing on Itlonlpht at thr council mrrtinR.

Committee last night instructed Holmdcl had planned lo inlro-Its attorney to take steps towardiduie the ordinance Monday, 1ml

Large Type Book CollectionBoon at Middletown Library

By LEE STARNESM1DDL.KT0WN — Parking

space may be critical at thefroe public library here, andyou may find the librarycrowded because of the narrowrows of books and lack of

drawing up the necessary ordi-nance.

S. Thomas Gagliano, townshipattorney, will also meet withHoward A. Roberts. Hazlet Town-ship attorney, and Phillip ,TBlanda, Union Beach attorney todiscuss an extension of ordi-nances in those two municipali-ties.

failed to do so. thereby negating! spare.any chance of passing thr need-; Hut a new addition to theed ordinance by the Fob. 29 de^ji' shelves is a gold mine for the

The directive came as the re-*ult of a split in the three townson the region.

Hazlet has already passed theordinance joining the district,but it expires next Thursday.This is the second one passed.The first became void on Dec.31, when both Union Beach andthis township failed to adopt likemeasure*.

Last week, Union Beach intro-

Man Admit* GuiltIn Shooting Incidents

FREEHOLD - Edward Van-derbilt, 22, South Laurel Ave.,Holmdel, yesterday pleaded gulftyto two magistrate's complaintsbefore Monmouth County CourtJudge M. Raymond McGowan.

Vanderbilt had been chargedwith shooting a gun through thewindow of a house owned by Ed-ward Kelly, Rt. 36, Union Beachon Jan. 19, 1967, and shootinginto the Bible Baptist Church,Middle Road, Hazlet, • daylater.

He was represented by Lawpence Kantor, Keyport, with As-(istant Prosecutor Solomon Laut-man sitting In for the state.

Judge McGowan aet sentencingfor March 15.

NOTK'KB O N D oRniNAMK rnovmiNf i run

THK OONSTItUCmoV OK AN AIUH-TION TO THK I'MH.IC MMtAltYiwrrniNrt BV THK ROROIIOH orl.ITTMC Rn.VKB, IN TUB roVNTYOF MON MOUTH. NRW JKRHKV,APPRorniATiNd rrr.AAA THMRK-FOR AM) Al TIIO111Z!N(J THK IS-Hl'ANTIC OF BONDS OK NOTKH OFTHR BOROIinil FOIl FINANCrNdmen APPROPRIATION.BB IT onnAINBP by lti» BorouRh

Council nr the Horough at Lltlts Sil-ver, In the Ontmty or Monmouth, NewJersey (not less than two-third • of•II th* mtrailer* thereof affirmativelyeonourrlnf t, as follows:

Section l. The improvement dr-•crtbrd In Section 3 of thin bond orrtl*nance is hereby authorized as a gen-eral Improvement to bs marie or ac-quired by (tin Borough of Llttlt Sil-ver, In the County ot Mnnmouth, NewJersey. Kor the snld Improvement orpurpose stated In said flection 3, therein hereby appropriated the ium of $77,.600, sitlrt sum being inclusive, of *Uappropriations heretofore marl* there-for and Including the ium nf If.000as the down payment for said Im-provement or purpose required by Uwand now avitllfihle therefor by virtueof provtalon In a budget nr budgetsnf til*? Thorough previously adopted tnrdown pnynicnt or for rnplts.1 Improve-ment pur pour a, and including also the»um nr J19.40O received or expected tobe received by the, Borough from theUnited Btates of A m H c t or State orNew Jersey or agencies thereof «« agrant In aid or financing aald Improve-ment or purpose.

Section 2. For the financing «t saidImprovement nr purpose, and to meetthe part of Mid $77,000 appropriationrot provided for by application here-under of Mlt) down payment andgrant, negotiable bonds of the Borougha r t hereby authorized to ba Issued Intho principal amount nf 194,300 pur-suant to the Local Bond Law of NewJersey. In anticipation of the Issuanceof selfl bond* and to temporarily M-nance said Improvement or purpoae,negotiable notes of the Borough In aprincipal amount not exceeding $54,-200 arc hereby authorized lo be Issuedpunutnt to and within the limitationsprescribed by 8*1(1 Law.

Bectinn ,i tat Tha Improvement here-by authorized and purpoie for the fi-nancing of which *s,ld obligation! areto be Issued Is the ronstructlon, by theBorough, of an addition to the PublicLibrary building located In the Boroughal th» rear of the Borough Hall, Tro»-pert Avenue. Including th» purrhaiieand InnialUlInn of ordinal furnlxhlnR*and equipment for suld addition, all asah own on and In nrcnrrinnra with theplant and specifications therefor on fllnIn the office of the. Borough Clerk ofthe Borough of Little Silver, and here-by approved.

ibi The rntlmstpd maximum amountof bonds or notes to be lsiueri, for•aid. purpose Is (M.200.

i d The estimated cost of mid pur.po*e Is $77,600 the «xceM thereof overthe BHld estimated maximum amountor bond* or notM to be luued there-for being: the amount of the aald $4,*000 down payment for *ald purposeand the amount of the said (ID,400grunt from the United States, of Amer-ica or Stute of New Jersry or agen-clfR thereof.

Section 4. The, following additionalin utters are hereby determined, de>clarrd, rrdtrr t and statrtl:

i a) Tlie an Id purpose described In0prtlon 3 of this bond ordlnnnce Is nota current expense and Is a properly orImprovement which the Borough maylawfully acquire or make as a generalImprovement, and no part or the nmtthereof has been or shall be speciallyBSSOSJM'II on properly specially bene-fited thereby. '

ihi Tlie period of usefulness of saidpurpose within the limitations of Sec-tionn 4OA:2-21 and 40A:--22 of said Lo-cal Bond Law, according lo the. rea-sonable life thereof, l« 10 ycnrn.

ifi The supplemental debt statementrequirf-d by unld I^aw ha* born dulytnsde nnd filed In the office of theBorough C4erk and a complete exrciiledoriginal thereof lias bern filed In theoffice of the Director of the Division©f Local Govprnmrnl «f the Btaip nrNew Jersey, and Mich statement *how*that the gross debt of the. Borough usdefined In Section 40A:2-4.1 of said LawIs increased by the auUiortXRllon nf thebnrnif and notes provided Inr In thisbund omlnancr by JM.CO0. and the saidobligitkwis auUiorlrcd-by this bond ordi-nance will be within all dehl Hmlta-.lions prescribed by said Law,

(d i An s^Krrgai* amount not ex-eecdtng $12,iKM100 fnr Interenl on saidnhlls-'stlons. coats of Issuing said ob-liKHiion?, aivi other Items of expensellnled In and permitted under flc-rtlon

Budget OK'dIn Rumson

RUMS0N — BorouRh Councillast night adopted its 1968 munic-ipal budget, which totals (847,909 and calls for $503,521 to beraised by local taxes.

The 60-cent municipal tax rate,up 3 cents, may not be comparedto last year's tax rate due to achange in the state tax formulaand the borough's recent tax re-valuation.

Council also adopted an ordi-nance to accept Aielea Lane inthe Jacob Lefferts tract off RidgeRoad as a borough street.

The governing body Introducedtwo measures to up the salariesof the police department andother borough posts by an aver-age of five per cent.

Another measure introducedby council would accept PostRoad, off Brookside Avenue, usa borough street.

Councilman John H. Dill wasnamed to represent this borough on the regional garbage dis-posal committee, which is beingformed In Fair Haven.

La"M

l dm a y be Ini'lurtpil

M I

line.Tuesday nighl, Hazlel Mayor

Joseph A. Morales expressed dis-gust with the alleged stall tacticshere. He said If Holmde! failedto lake, any action soon to indcate direction in the matter, hi;township and Union Beach woulRO it alone.

As Mr. Morales predicted then,the principal objection here caus-ing the delay was a question othe portion of the township to bincluded in the sewer district.

According to one township official, the commiltee wanted a redefinition of the area to Join withthe two other towns. He addedthat (ho township wanted the resof the area free to be seweredindependently or free to be Included In the proposed Middletown region drainage basin.

In explaining this as a possi-bility in this township's reluctance, Mayor Morales said a le-

opinion from Mr. Roberts Indicated that Holmdel would befree to join both regions.

Although no meeting date ha;been arranged between the attor-neys, it is expected by the endof the week.

New ordinances will have to beintroduced in Hazlet and UnionBeach because of the approach-ng expiration date, since all or

dinances must read exactly alikeas to dates and language.

j visually limitrd nr senior citi-zen who finds it difficult toread regular books.

In the reading room the li-brary has slocked more thanseventy-five S'/i-by-l 1-inch booksdesigned for readers with visionproblems.

The books, says the librarydirector, William J. Le Kernec,are here to increase the re-wards of the book reading ex-perience, "not only for theolder person or sight impairedreader, but for anyone whowants choice and comfort."

The main feature of the booksIs its type. Almost three timeslarger and considerably darkerthan newspaper type, the

Man AdmitsEntry, Theft,Others Heard

FREEHOLD — A Bronx manindicted Tuesday on breaking andentering and larceny chargesyesterday pleaded guilty at hisarraignment before SuperiorCourt Judge Clarkson S. Fisher.

Walter F. Games had beencharged with breaking Into thehome of Celeste Ceruby, Leo-nardo, Feb. 9, 1966, and taking$520 worth of cash and jewelry

Judge Fisher set sentencingfor March 15,

Plead InnocentThese seven innocent picas

were also accepted:Leon and Samuel Fitzpatrick,

Woodvllle Road, Manalapan,charged with breaking into theShamrock Bar, Rt. 33, Millstone'ownsWp, Oct. 10, and talcing197 worth of articles.Joseph S. Harris, W. Bergen

Place, Red Bank, breaking IntoRassas Brothers Pontiac Agency,Broad Street, Shrewsbury, andtaking a $3,764 car.

Malcolm C. Howard, GarfieldAve., Long Branch, threateningLong Branch Patrolman NelsonJollne with a knife In the city

an. 12.Gerardus G. Mondiaan, New

Brunswick, and John Spak, Madi-son Township, breaking into the

rlangle Esso Station, Rt. 9,Marlboro Township, Oct. 6 andtaking $1,612 in accessories, andbreaking into Lester's Garage,Rt. 33, Freehold Township, Oct17, and taking $150 worth of ac-cessories.

Theophus K. Webster, WestsideAve., Red Bank, unlawful posses-sion of marijuana Oct. 23 in"atontown.

characters are spaced farenough apart and on lines de-signed in such a manner tomake reading easy for almostany person with sight difficulty.

Mr. Le Kernec said the natureof the books could be describedas "standards."

On the shelves are works ofShakespeare, Hawthorne andJane Austen, as well as classi-cal novels and philosophicalessays.

"The books even are select-ed to be read by people downto the age of 12," Mr. Le Ker-nec said, adding:

"So far six publishers areputting out this type of book.I would expect more will bejoining the ranks as time goesby."

Mrs. Catherine M. Stockham,newly appointed member of theTownship Library Board, calleda Daily Register reporter's at-lention to the books.

"I think it is a wonderfulidea," she told the board. "Ican see where it would be agreat help to many people inour community."

Other services offered by thelibrary include microfilm ofthe New York Times, datingback to 1960.

Mr. Le Kernec said he hope*to microfilm the jssues of TheDaily Register, "as soon as wepossibly can."

Tn anticipation of a possiblenew library, and "to continueour effort to maintain highstandards" members of theboard are studying a bookpublished by the American Li-brary Association.

The book, Issued by the Pub-lic Library Association, is acollection and explanation ofguidlines for achieving thegoals of a public library ser-vice.

One section involves physicalfacilities from architecturalplans to setting up the interiorof a building. Reading spaceand staff work space are cov-ered in detail. The rest of thebook deals with personnel andsalaries.

like other municipal bodies,the board comprises In severalsubcommittees. The boardmeets the third Wednesday ofeach month at 3 p.m.

Mrs. Allan Montgomery,president of the board, 6aidthere was no reason, at present,to change the time of the meet-ings

Mayor Ernest G. ' Kavalek,last month asked the board toset aside two or three meetings each year to be held atnight.

Likes ArrangementMrs. Montgomery said, "I

don't think we need two meet-ings at night. The present ar-rangement is fine.

"If, however, there shouldcome a time when there issomething very important totalk about and a meeting isnecessary we certainly shallhave a meeting where Mr.Kavalek or anyone else whoworks during the day can at-tend."

Mrs. Montgomery was elect-ed president of the libraryboard of trustees at lastmonth's reorganization meeting.Mrs. Alexander Her, formerpresident, was elected corre-sponding secretary.

Mrs. Montgomery, In statingher thoughts about the meet-ing time said, "I'm sure I amspeaking for everybody onthe board when I say we haveno reason to make a changefrom our 3 p.m. monthly meet-ing."

Hijackingabout 25, dressed in amanner, dark complexioned andclaiming to be South Americanalthough he spoke with no ap-parent accent.

At 3:37 p.m., seven minutes af-ter the jet took off from Tampaairport with 102 passengers anda crew of seven, the flight washijacked over Florida's LakeOkeechobee. The plane landed atHavana at 4:29 p.m. It took offagain for the United States at7:36 p.m. and arrived at Miamiat 8:17 p.m.

This was the first commercialairliner hijacked over the UnitedStates to land in Cuba. In 1961,a Pan American flight was di-verted over Mexico to Cuba. TwoNational Airlines flights were hi'jacked Jn flight but passengersand crew disarmed the hijackersand the planes landed in theUnited States. Many small planeshave been successfully hijackedto Cuba.

(Continued)sloppy Passengers

Seek Third Torah For Beth AhmMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

Temple Beth Ahm, the Conserva-tive congregation of the Bay-shore area, has made plans tosecure a third Torah for thecongregation from the Westmin-ister Synagogue in London, whichwill maJce the purchase from theCwchoslovnklan government.

Westminster Synagogue has oh-taincd a number of Torahs thatthe Nazis confiscated duringWorld War II. The Torahs werestored by the the Nazis in anunusual museum in Prague andnow they are being restored inLondon. For a long time, Com.

Long BranchProgram Set

LONG BRANCH - A concert ofopera, classical, Broadway, Is-raeli, Jewish folk and cantorialsong will be presented Saturdaynight by the Men's Club of Con-gregation Brothers of Israel inthe Long Branch Junior HighSchool auditorium.

Herman Malamood and RainaSimeonova will be guest artists.The concert is the final programin the club's great series of Jew-ish culture presentations.

Mr. Malamood, a tenor, hasappeared on television and radioand i.s the successor to RichardTucker as cantor at Concord Ho-tel.

Miss Simeonova, a Bulgariancoloratura soprano, has sung inmany of Europe's opera housesas well as in Lincoln Center, NewYork.4IIA.•:•:'(! fi SUM Law m a y be Inilurtpil

ai" r u n i<f Hie f'"M f1' saM Improve- !mrnt and Is iniluiied In Ihe fnreBolnn | Allan Slotkin is Chairman Of the# M l m s ! r thf r rof .

Sp-rtlnn !• T i e T• • 11 r a l l h and ere, l i tdH

thfof

RninuchpiMictutit payd I

heent

by iiledgrdf the prlm-lr>iil

t l l l

scries commiltee. Tickets will beavailable at the door.

l.yR a u

bund ordinanceoMlpMlnns Mini I >>e direct , 1m<

limited (ibhKBttniijt nf \bv Bunuifc-li, an.ltl ir Borough MIR It be •.Mlgntril tn levyn-i \a1nrr tn luxes upon all (Me tnitHhleprnpr r ty wtthln tlie Hnr.nigh for Ihepayment nf said oblipnt mns and Iti trr- ,ffFt t l i r r ron willumi li initailnn of rntr ;

This

1 lent tfin thereof after final adopt innprovided hy said Local Hnnd Law.

In t roduced : Feb rua ry 10, 1WM \m\t\0 RnndI hereby approve nt the p t s s | m m e KOaU,

Now Aide INameclFor Synagogue

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -itmii!Stanlcy Lanes, president of Tern-lHl'l"iplc Beth Ahm, hi

I h e y ppIni nf this ordlnanrc

oonnoN N. UTWINMayor

[appointment nf Jerome Fox, Jas-jmine Road, lo the new post of

i d t

te«fDOROTHY MIU.BP.

second vice president.Mr. Ixine has also appointed

Sidney Friedman, youth commit-tee chairman, and Mrs. Donald

Orrt !ntnrf JBrodcr ns mrmbprship chairman.waVTntrodiiced and passed first rend ! At the last meeting of the

round) %"«?• nnm 'h bftard nf trustees, George Silver-woreseats

nr Ullle Bllver held on February 111,

. " „ ".Vps^e1 ',7 i l|,orf; nnd Frank lloinzc,Herlod to fill two vacant

munlst controlled Czechosldvikiawould not release any of thesacred scrolls to Western na-tions. Within the last few yearsit has allowed some of the Tor-ahs to be sent to Great Britian.

It is anticipated that the me-

Silver lloroiuh Hall at whlrpls<e all peisuti" desiring twill he dven full opportunity

TZ Y.mStune sndlie lien id

JiOKOTHY M1U.KHBnrough «'"•

member <>f tin1 building fund com-m 11 fee a rui Mr. Si 1 vr rlw* r^ is amember nf ihe ritual and ceme-

tery committees.

SynagogueServices

poNnnEdATioN nnoTicrrtsOP 1SRAKI.Long Brnnoh

Sabbath errvlctMi will he held tomor-row ajid SaturrtAy. Hegrular KabbalosShabbos services will Ym at fi:l8 p.m.

At 8:30 a.m. Saturday, tha rabbi willoonduct his Miohna courae and servlcpawill hPRln at 9. Rahbl Rafael n,Oroimmnn will preach on "A Reli-gious Viow of ClvU DlsobPdlKicp."

Junior wnfrffAtlon will start at 10.A children> Sabbath blrUid ny partywilt follow. Tlie rabbi will alao conducta Torah shidy hinoheon for „

The rabbi's Talnuid conrne will ho at4:<3 p.m. anil will be follcrwcd bvMlIK*ft and Slialonh Bf»udoa at o:lft,given by Harold FVlbtsh In honor ola Yd rant.

PaJly mvvierji a r e : momlnKn, Bun-days, R:.**>. and wepkdaj'*, 0:45; «ve-nLnfs, 6: IS.

TKMPI.K BKTII AIIMCONKKRVATIVK

Mfttawftn TowrwhtpSAhhath Jinrvlooji tomorrow night M

d:30 In tho StratJimore School. TheOne* ShAbhat will b* nponsorfd bytho Men's Club of the Temple.

Sabbath morning servlCM, withTomh roarttng, will be held at P, andJunior Congregation at 11, both in theFirst AM building-, CTmrch St.

The public in Invited.

TF.Mn.E SHALOMKBFORM

Mat A wan TownshipSabbath wrvices will be tomorrow

night nt Sufl In the building on Ayr*numt Lane.

R&bbl Henry M. Welner'n eermonwill b« eniltlod "Oeoree WaMilngionand the Jews" and wlU concern thernlr nf the Jewish community dur-ing; th« Colonial period of Americanhistory, anil tha contribution* theymade during, the Revolutionary V/ar.

Tlie oneg Sliahbat following theservices will be sponsored by Mr. andMrn. MIMon Chanln,

An miult cducAtloii seminar 1m-m«sllRtelv following the Oner will con-clude ihn nerles on the Six Oreatnefornmtlonjt of Jminlsm, with R dls-niMlon o( "Judaism tn our ModernTimps."

Tlie public In Invtlert.

MONMOMII KKFOKM TRMFI.KNew Shrowsbury

Aobhaili ev« scrvlcM will he held InDie RAticin.try tomorrow at 8:9ft RAhblK<l»Hr<l ^llenthieiMi will orrictale, 8rrnion tIMe • "I.pt's Follow The Crowd,"

roNnnroATiov mmi RHAI-OMUrd TlanW

fUblMth IUTVLPS will he Rahirdiiyat ft *,m. for the Junior and Seniorcongregation* H.ihbl Onntel Btolper'slermoTi will lie nn "fj " " ' "^jthle to M*v|orn MJIII.

CONORKOATION II'NAI ISHAKfiHum ton

Ivile Hnhbnih Kvc service* wilt he-[In »t R:M,t'omlucte<1 by Kabhl Jack\X. Rosoff. r .niiAr Sidney Sclmrff will•haul llir tlturpy. Slatn.r.l Tlu'tupmin,in officer of the l..r.al NAAOP, will

nddrcM Uie connrecntlmi «t the On onMh«M«s.t r«t "Uliirk iVwer tn Montiioillh'" i inly." 'Hi* eiitlrn tvmmitinlly In In-llo*lHnhtmth t ivrnt iv ; norviren nro nt 1>:lfi

tnr HIP Junior nirijirrK.'itlnri *ii'l ft' Iff i r the si'iilor n^rvlcen K.|w ; .r , | lu ip .\,\n, fimi of Mr, un.l Mi" Nnltinn Kap-l,.ll "HI I"' CMlleit to the 'r,)i

morial scrolls committee of West-minister Synagogue will makeavailable one of these Torahsto the Matawan Congregation.

The Temple's Torah fund willunderwrite the expenses Involvedin obtaining and transporting theTorah from London to Matawan.The arrangements can take ser-eral months, and Stanley, Lanes,Temple president, expects tohave the Torah shipped by airso it can be dedicated at thesame time as the new edificein the spring.

NAACP OfficerTo Speak Friday

RUMSON - "Black Power InMonmouth County" will be thesubject of Stafford ThompsonFriday after 8:30 p.m. Sabbathservices in Congregation B'naiIsrael.

Mr. Thompson is first vicepresident of the Red Bank AreaChapter of NAACP and is chair-man of its education committee.An active participant in thefield of education throughoutMonmouth County, his appear-ance will be a part of the ob-servance of Brotherhood Week-

In his talk, Mr. Thompson willsurvey the current racial situ*tion, with a focus on areas oftension in the community. Thepublic Is invited to attend.

H«rplifth- |>..r

fluiiilnyfollow^l bv

A III rtmnt the pro-i<r (inilnp srrvir

'I'RlTIIII'lys e r v t i e s s ra at 7:Tut(Mi rtijurat-

ami mornings

Marx RemainsBoard's Leader

SHREWSBURY - Monroe G.Maix was re-elected president ofthe Shrewsbury Board of Educa-tion Monday night.

Mr, Marx, re-elected to a three-year term last week, began his14th year as a board memberand his third as its president.

William "H. Landis Jr. waselected vice president.

Dominic J. Acorra was reap-pointcd board secretary. RobertII. Ottcn, Red Bank, was reap-pointed its attorney and JosephJ, Seaman Company, Perth Am-boy, was again named auditor.

Abratri J. Van Hall was seatedas n new board member. SamuelD. Hathaway, elected to n three-year term last week, ami Rich-ard Ir. Kezer, rc-clecled to an

said they weretreated well during the airportstopover In Havana. Some wereInterviewed and photographed byCuban newsmen, they said. Othersbrought back souvenirs includingCuban rum, some of which wasconsumed on the return flightand political posters.

"They gave us Cuban coffeeand juice and permitted us to gothrough the airport," said LexHawkins, 42, a lawyer from DesMoines, Iowa.

Soldiers at the airport passedaround Cuban cigars.

"We were given orange juice,lemonade, cigarettes and propa-ganda," said Don Bedwell, avia-tion writer for the Miami Herald,who was a passenger.

Among other passengers wasprofessional golfer Barbara Ro-mack, Sacramento, Calif., whowas listed among PGA moneywinners in 1967.

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Jermias Branao(nee Susan Arreba), 21 GraceAve., Port Monmouth, son, yes-terday,

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kowal-czyk (nee Patricia Lambert), 34Cherry Tree Farm Road, NewMonmouth, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vito Cuccurullo(nee Theresa Valinoti), 30 Moun-tain Ave., Hazlet, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Monahan(nee Shirley Thome), 78 LenisonAve., Belfbrd, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Waiters (neeBarbara Johnson), 36 MonroeAve., Little Silver, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bost (neeKathleen Battaglia), 197 Way-side Drive, Cliffwood Beach,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Helgesen(nee Helene Mueger), 3 ColonialDrive, Matawan, daughter, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zurek(nee Eileen O'Keefe), 642 Har-mony Road, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and^ Mrs. Eugene Brown(nee Mary Ann Kirlncich), 6Redwood Ter., Hazlet, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tynddl(nee Catherine Heatherly), 4Arthur Place, New Monmouth,daughter, yesterday. •

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller(nee Janice Ward), 31 OaklandSt., Red Bank, daughter, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. James Butler(nee Patricia Mella), 1865 NewBedford Road, Wall Township,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trinidad(nee Patricia LaCount), 68 Sea-breeze Way, Keansburg, daugh-ter, yesterday.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Maslov (neeCatherine Grimaldi), 40 12th St.,Lakcwood, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood(nee Sandra Conlin), 1201 CurtisAve., West Bclmar, son, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. William Walton(nee Heather Ferguson), 1515Allen St., Wanamassa, daughter,yesterday.

The siren was first invented byThomea Johann Seebeck, a Ger-

uncxpired term, weren't present, man, around 1800.

Lack of ResponsibilitySeen Drug Control Bar

MIDDLETOWN - Col. David B. Kelly,superintendent of the New Jersey StatePolice, last night said that the basic problemin combating narcotics is a lack of responsi-bility.

The State Police leader, In answering aquestion by Assemblyman Joseph Azzolinaduring a Monmouth County Municipal Associa-tion meeting here, said that the responsi-bility in apprehending drug offenders restswith everybody.

In a school framework, he said, some-one must have knowledge if there is drugtraffic. It can't be hidden if someone is push-ing narcotics in school because the pusherwants to sell them.

He blamed a human trait many considervaluable as one reason why no one wants tobe responsible. Nobody wants to be asquealer, he said, others will walk away fromthe problem.

"I am blaming everybody," said Col.Kelly. Everybody should ask himself "Whatcan I do?" He said many people treat lightlythe things that don't concern them.

Mr. Azzolina questioned the extent of thenarcotic problem in the county and state,particularly in high school and colleges. Healso asked if stiffer penalties were neededfor pushers.

A state trooper spent three months in anAtlantic City high school, he said, and got in-formation on narcotics.

He said the basic responsibility rests withparents but' that if they don't assume it,others must.

Col. Kelly said that many are treating toolightly now things that were considered veryserious five years ago. He urged the returnof the traits of honesty and integrity.

School BoardIssues DataOn Budget

•HOLMDBL — After a 4>/$-<hourmeeting last night, most ofwhich was spent in urging morepublic information on the budget,the Board of Education moved togive a final statement to thenews media to clarify the schoolbudget figures.

The statement was an alter-nate to a pubHc hearing with theboard and members of the town-ship committee, suggested by omof the near-capacity crowd olresidents in attendance.

The school budget faces itssecond test before voters Tues-day. The 1968-69 expense mea-sure which was a record at $2,-074,469, was defeated on Feb. 6.

Board members later blamedthe defeat on "misunderstand-ng" by residents of a new statelaw which decreased the taxbase, thus boosting taxes higherthan anticipated to a record$3.03.

Because of the law, the statewill collect approximately $12million in business inventoryratables, previousy collected bythe township. The base, there-fore, was reduced to $86 million,raising the tax.

A confusing measure at best,residents in the audience said theTownship Committee had failedki advising them about thechange and leaving the budgetfigures for both township andschool unclear.

Urges SchoolVote Turnout

SEA BRIGHT - Do Sea Brightvoters agree with the philosophythat "what is most important apresent is to provide the bestpossible educational founda-tion that the community can pro-vide for its children?"

Doubts on this point have beenexpressed, by Thomas W. Gar-land Jr., of 15 Osborne Place,here, who was elected tor hiseighth three-year term in lastweek's election.

Mr. Garland pointed out thatonly 34 of ihe more than 500 qual-ified voters of the boroughturned out at the polls last Tues-day when the school budget wasdefeated by 12 votes.

"During the years I have beenmember of the board," Mr.

iarland said, "I have alwaysFelt that my prime resppnsibilIty was to the children of thecommunity—to provide the besteducational opportunity that wecan possibly afford."

Referring to the school budgetAr. Garland said, "This is ex-

actly what the school budget rep-resents. It is the monetary foun-dation which can enable us to)btain and retain qualified teach!rs to further this aim."Mr. Garland appealed to voters

who agree with him to go to thepolls Tuesday.

"It is only in this way that Iand the other members of theboard," Mr. Garland said, "canse guided by the voter's wishes.

believe that all voters who havechildren in the schools owe it tothese children to express theirfeelings at the special election."

Nagel Re-electedFor 7th Term

OCEANPORT - John Nagelr. was named to his seventh

term as president of the localBoard of Education at Monday'sreorganization session.

Mr. Nagel, who was re-electedto the board in last week'sschool balloting, was sworn intooffice with Mrs. Jeannette Fal-cone and Jeremiah Regan, new-comers to the panel.

Joseph Bryan was elected vicepresident and Mrs. Evelyn Rid-dle was renamed board secretary.

tiva father, at work at Ft. Mon-mouth, and then called police a3:30 p.m.

Police received only a meagedescription of the two allegedkidnappers from Mrs. Allen, butput out a countywide alarm fothem. Meanwhile, an intensivesearch of the area was made b;all available police and the citygarbage contractor in an attemptto find Vickie's body.

Sgt. and Mrs. Allen were takento Freehold for questioning by lo-cal and county detectives Tuesday night. The Army's CriminalInvestigation Department and the.Federal Bureau of Investigationwere called in.

"As far as we know, the chilidied of natural causes," Chief Pesano said yesterday. "There is mindication of kidnapping, but thecase is still under investigation,"he added. "We are still in con'

Body(Continued)

2 Under BailIn Stabbing

HOLMDELcharged with

Two men,atrocious assault

and battery, Tuesday were boundover for action of the Mon-mouth County Grand Jury by Mu-nicipal Court Judge Seymour R.Helnberg.

The two, Anthony Trancone,Lloyd Road, Matawan, andFrank Garcia, Elizabeth, arecharged with the Dec. 12stabbing of Edmund Brenner, 17Sweetbriar Lane. Both are freein $5,000 bail each.

Fined $50 for being drunk anddisorderly was Steven Moravec,134 Cherry Tree Lane, Middle-town.

Assessed $205 for drivingwhile on the revoked list wasWilliam Witz, 301 Everett Road,Lincroft.

Joseph McMenamari, 215 Pros-pect Ave., Neptune, was fined$30 for speeding.

Assessed $15 each were Wai'ter Nightengale, Crine Road,Colts Neck, and Eleanor Taylor,4 Center St., Sea Bright, both focareless driving; Frank Ross, 2Sycamore Drive, Hazlet, for fail-ing to yield the right of way;Eugene Rouse,- 27 CourtlandDrive, Hazlet, for disregarding astop sign, and May McCarron,45 Briarwood Road, Belmar, fo:disregarding a traffic signal.

Fined $10 each were JeromeSerrao, 1035 Indian Hill Road,Toms River, for passing on thishoulder of the road; John Ma-tulionis, Linden, for crossing thecenter line, and Louis Herbert,Irvington, for careless driving.

WeatherNew Jersey: Sunny and cold

today, high in 20s. Clear andcold tonight, low near zeronorthwest to 5 to 15 above else-where. Mostly sunny tomorrow,high in upper 20s to lower 30sOutlook for Saturday, increasingcloudiness and cold.

In Monmouth Beach, the hightemperature yesterday was 26and the low was 7. The tempera-ture at 6 p.m. was 19. The over-night low and the temperatureat 7 a.m. today were 9.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Small-craft warnings in effectfor west to northwesterly winds5-25 knots and higher gusts to-

day, diminishing to 10 to 20 knotstonight and Thursday. Fair, vis-bility more than five miles.

TIDESa Sandy Hook

TODAY — High 2:42 p.m. andlow 9:06 p.m.

TOMORROW- High 3:24 a.m.and 4 p.m. and low 10 a.m. and10:12 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-ands bridge, add 40 minutes.

Gettogethertonightbyphone.It costsso littleto callanywhere.Niw JWMY Bid

tact with the county prosecutor'soffice and the CID, but the FBIhas withdrawn from the case,"he said.

The Aliens were questioned bylocal and county detectives afterthe body was found until about3:30 p.m. yesterday. They werethen released and escorted homeby Sgt. Walling and DetectivePerri.

"No charges will be made to.day, but we are still investigating.The investigation is not closed,"Chief Pesano stressed.

Asked if the county plans to filecharges, John M. Gawler chiefof county detectives, referredthe question back to the localpolice. "It's their primary, inves-tigation," he said. "We're just as.sisting them. It's for them tosay."

County Prosecutor Vincent P.Keuper stated yesterday that or-dinarily in.cases of this kind, acharge of giving false informationto police would be lodged. How-ever, he said, he will investigatethis case further before filing anycharge.

The Woolley Funeral Hornswill be in charge of funeral ar-rangements.

Mayor LaudsInvestigators

LONG BRANCH - Mayor PaulNastasio Jr. praised those involved in the investigation of al-leged kidnaping of a city tot ina statement released last night:

"I wish to state that the childof Sgt. and Mrs. Albert Allen wasnot kidnaped, and investigationwill be continued by the local po-lice department," the mayorwrote. • •

"In the meantime I am pleasedto commend members of theLong Branch police department,members of the Monmouth Coun-ty prosecutor's office, represen-tatives of the FBI and other lawenforcement agencies who par-ticipated in the Investigation andsearch which resulted in the find.ing of the child's body.

"I also wish to commend themembers of the Long Branch firedepartment, the Long Branch'lire police and members of firstaid squads who assisted in con-ducting the search during thenight of Tuesday, Feb. 20."

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Chairmanship IssueStalls Organizatiop

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Zoning Board met forthe first time since Dec. 20, 1967, last night but failed to re-organize, i

Chairman Charles J. Mangold said he wanted someoneelce to take over the responsibility.

"I've held this post for three-and-a-half years now, andI would like very much to see somebody else get the job,"Mr. Mangold said before asking for nominations.

Herbert S. Meinert offered Mr. Mangold's name."You have the reins in your hand and you know the

Job," Mr. Meinert said, and added, "I think you should con-tinue. You are doing a good job."

"This chair fits anybody." Mr. Mangold answered. "Sinceyou've put my name into nomination, I'll nominate you."

In an effort to break the deadlock Robert Paine nomi-nated A. G. Wright Jr. as chairman.

The votes were tallied with Mr. Mangold and Mr. Wrightgetting two votes apiece. " Mr. Mangold voted for Mr. Wright.

A second round of votes received the same count.The reorganization was held over to the next regular

meeting, March 20, when it is expected all five members ofthe board will attend.

Ware Elected PresidentOf School Board in Rumson

RUMSON - Malcolm D. Ware,veteran of 11 years on the Boardof Education, was unanimouslyelected its president at lastnight's organization meeting.

Mrs. Jane Harris and DonalMartin were sworn as new mem-bers. Theodore Brenner andWilliam Frank, also winners inthe recent election, were absent•nd will be sworn at a later date.

Mrs. Meredyth Armitage andDavid C. Buckley were electedfirst and second vice presidents,respectively.

Mr. Ware pledged his leader-ship toward "a good solution ofthe building and expansion prob-lem, and continued improvementof the educational program."

Broder Heads UnitHe named Marvin K. Broder

to head a planning and evalu-ation committee which will ini-tiate a "fresh start" in study-ing the question Of providing ad-ditional facilities. The commit-tee, which also includes Mrs.Armitage, Mr. Martin, Mr. Buck-ley and Mr. Brenner, was di-rected to report at the Marchmeeting as to avenues it willfollow. He suggested they con-tider a citizens committee, aquestionnaire to residents, and anoutline showing how they willstudy the questions of regionali-ration and, whether to build atthe present site, or another site.

The board made no changes inappointment of professional ad-visers, banks, or its officialmeeting time, 8 p.m. on secondWednesdays.

Mr. Buckley was appointeddelegate to the State Federationof District Boards of Education.

LEGAL"~N6TICE—-

Malcolm D. Ware

Mr. Ware appointed ThomasDaly chairman of the financecommittee which also includesMrs. Harris and Mr. Frank.

David C. Jones was reappoint-ed secretary to the board, andMrs. Marjorie P. Gaffrey andWilliam McCann Jr. remain asassistant secretaries.

NOTICESALE AFTER REPOSSESSION — TheIfonmouth County NaUonal Bank will•ell at public auction at Bailly Bros.,Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. NewJersey a 1966 MO S#GHN3L62713 onthe 23 day of February 1968 at 9:30A.M. The seller reserves the right tobidFeb. 22 12.30

PUBLIC NOTICEAn Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance

Amending and Supplementing Chapter20, Article 12, "stop Intersections" OIThe Ordinance Known By Its ShortForm Title As "Rerlaed Ordinance!of 1961" Adopted June 6, 1961 was pre-sented for Introduction and first read-Ing on January IS, 1068 by the Mayor»nd Council of the Borough of RedBank and on February 19, 1968 wasfinally adopted and approved.

JOHN P. ABNONB

Attest:John Bryan

Feb. 22

Mayor

1388, at 10:00 a.m. prevailing time,e ' reading of acceptable bids will

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

•ealed bids for Fainted Traffic lines,Contract No. 3, 1968,' on portions ofexisting State Highways In Burling-ton, Ocean, Mercer, Middlesex, andMonmouth Counties will be received bythe Commissioner of Transportation ofthe State of New Jersey, In the De-partment of Transportation Building,1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, NewJersey, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY29, " -The _T, __take place Immediately thereafter.Bids will be accepted only from bid-ders classified In accordance with R.S.27-.7-35.1 et »eq. The right Is reservedto reject any or all bids.

Proposal guarantee and other biddingrequirements are stated In the stan-dard and supplementary specificationsfor the project Specifications and keyn a p , proposal, contract and bondforms may bo Inspected or obtainedat the Bureau of Contract Admlnlstra-tratlon, Department of TransportationBuilding, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Tren-ton, New Jersey, during ofllce hours.Copies thereof will be furnished uponapplication and the payment of stan-dard fees. The project is to start onJuly 1968 and must bo completedIn 20 working days from that date.

Estimated quantities of the prlnclpal items of work are: 4.083,575 totallineal feet outside edge lines.

NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION _ . . . „ .

Feb. 8, is. 22 130.36 manager,

For VoteOCEAN TOWNSHIP - The

proposed 1968-69 school budgetamounting to $3,955,812 will faceanother public vote next Tuesday.

Voters last week defeatedthe proposed budget by rejectingboth the proposed local tax levytotals of $2,649,257 for current ex-penses and $235,982 for capitalexpenses. The board last Wednes-day unanimously voted to resub-mit this budget — and thereforethe same proposed tax levy to-tals for the next Thursday's elec-tions.

Robert H. Prall, community re-lations committee chairman, saidthe polls will be open from 4p.m. to 9 p.m. at the same placesfor the same election districts asthe Feb. 13 elections.

Shrewsbury ZoningStudied at Confab

SHREWSBURY — Three bor-1 chairman, said that, if the coutvough councilmen attended last I til gets its recommendations for

THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, FA. 22, W68—3

night's Planning Board meetingto discuss possible changes in theborough's controversial proposedzoning code.

Lack of a board quorum and offormal recommendations . fromthe governing body stalled any of-ficial action. But residents' ob-jections, the council's suggestionsfor revisions and the planners'reactions were examined in athree-hour study session.

The council had suggested somechanges at its Jan. 9 public hear-ing, and heard from properlyowners again at a special meet-ing Feb. 6.

Charles P. Lascaro, board

Building for RatablesMotive Condemned

MONMOUTH BEACH-Attrac-tion of commercial buildings forthe sake of creating ratables wascondemned by a number of per-sons in the audience at Mondaynight's public hearing on the pro-posed master plan.

Attending the Planning Boardhearing were more than 60 per-sons. They heard Leo Laaksonenof Alvin E. Gershen Associatesof Trenton, who prepared thestudy and zoning ordinance draft,explain the plan.

"Commercial buildings will ruinthe character of the town," wasone view presented. Another wasthat "high rise structures wouldenhance the area on Ocean Ave.,while garden apartments woulddeteriorate the town."

Another point of view pro-pounded was that since taxes arecontinually rising, ratables shouldbe encouraged in an effort toease the tax burden born by theresidents.

Mr. Laaksonen went over theproposed master plan and zoningordinance and explained the de-tails included as well as project-ed future plans.

The latter included possiblewidening of Ocean and SeaviewAves. Traffic delays caused dur-

ing the summer months werecited as reasons for this.

Referring to the many oldhomes on Ocean Ave., Mr. Laak-sonen stressed that single familyhome development in this areawas unlikely. Many of the build-ings are old and in many casesin a poor condition. Proposed,instead, were garden or high

permitted use on portions ofOcean Ave., subject to approvalby the ?oning Board. However,conversions of existing structureswould not be permitted.

After a threejhour session the'lanning Board adjourned promis-

ing it will consider the sugges-tions put forward. A date will beannounced In the future on whicha second possible public hearingwit be held.

Traffi

Principal(Continued)

BudgetDefeat WasBy 69 Votes

NEW SHREWSBURY - Thecurrent expense item of the Mon-mouth Regional High School Dis-trict school budget was defeatedby 69 votes, completion of the ab-sentee vote count showed.

Official results now are

tary to send a letter of apprecia-tion to the firm.

Nine new teachers were hiredby the board and five resigna-tions were accepted with regret.

Hired for the remainder of theschool year were Mrs. Temme R.Davis, kindergarten, ElberonSchool, $580 monthly; Mrs. Rosa-lyn Fisher, fourth grade, WestEnd School, $760 monthly; MissMarian Karpoff, third grade, Lib-erty Street School, $580 month-ly; Mrs. Frances G. Nickels,kindergarten, Liberty StreetSchool, $10,000 annually; Mrs.Frances L. Zavin, fourth grade,Gartield School, $580 monthly;and Mrs. Shirley O. Thompson,third grade, Elberon School, $760monthly.

Hired for the 1968*9 schoolyear were Mrs. Susan Redden,elementary grades, $6,400; andMrs. Frances V. Berson, schoolsocial worker, $8,000.

Resignations were acceptedfrom Miss Myrna V. Lopez, kin-dergarten, Liberty Street School;Mrs. Rosemary I. Penta, kinder-garten, Elberon School; Mrs.Rematha P. Ray, third grade,Liberty Street School; and MissDiane Finateri, fourth grade,West End School.

Edward C. Brown was hiredas director of buildings andgrounds at an annual salary of$13,000. Mr. Brown will serve asarchitect's representative for theLenna Conrow - Elberon Schoolsconstruction project. A substan-tial part of his salary will' bepaid by the architect.

On recommendation of Bene-dict G. Pascucci, school business

the board accepted

* O m t t - " ^ H ^ S K V 8 6 . 8 PROOF SCOTTISH &NEWCASTIE IMPORTERSCO. NEWYORK.N.V.

Herbert A. Korey

with' regret the resignations ofFrank Anastasia as night custo-dian of the Junior High Schooland of Anthony Fiorettl of themaintenance crew.

Robert Andrews was hired astemporary night custodian in theJunior High School for threemonths at a salary of $3,950 peryear.

'William Rockhill was put onregular status as custodian ofMorris Avenue School at a salaryof $4,150 annually.

Payment of $800 to Gerard A.Barba, Shrewsbury architect, forplans of a fire alarm and detection system for West End Schoolwas approved.

The board accepted the lowquotation of $1,967 for replace-ment of the rear portion of theBroadway School roof by J. N.Bearrnore (Co. of Asbury Park.

Contracts for sprang athleticsupplies were awarded to lowbidders Aluminum AthleticEquipment Co., Wynnewood,Pa., $433; Champion Products,Inc., Rochester, N. Y., $719; DickDean Enterprises, Inc., Pitts.town, $283; H. A. Greene Co.,Newark, $3,771; and Reinhold-Schumann, Inc., Newark, $130.

The board extended its insectand rodent control service poli-cy with Fogging Unlimited, RedBank, to include all schools at amonthly cost of $75.

no votes against 510 yes. Therewere 19 absentee ballots reg-istered, of which only 10 werecast. Of these seven were for,two against and one was voided.

It was the second time that the$1,136,168 current expense appro-priation was defeated by the vot-ers. At the Feb. 6 election a cap-ital outlay item of $38,889 wasapproved, 534 to 510.

The next decision on the schooldistrict's budget will rest withthe governing bodies of flie threeconstituent municipalities — NewShrewsbury, Eatontsown aiShrewsbury Township.

Official notification of the re-sults by the school board wasmailed to the municipal officialsyesterday. The three councilsnow have 10 days in which toreach a decision on the fate ofthe school district budget. If theyfail to agree, then a new budgetfigure will be set by the statecommissioner of education.

-LEGAL NOTICE

Notlco In hereby givon tliat sealedfolds will lio received Iiy tlio Mayorand Council of the Borough of LlttloHllver, New Jersey tit rt regular meet-I t b l l d M d M h 4to be linld on Monday, March 4,

nt 8:00 P.M. at tho BoroughProspect Avenue, Llttlo fillvcr,

Down with Cluny.(TheEick-UpYour-Heels Scotch)

$5.99 4/5Qt.

10(18,

"all ,N. J. and opened and rnnd In publicfor thn fiirnlnhlriK of 20,00(1 Kallnnnmoro or ICHU, of the test firasollno ilurItiK tho year 1968.

BjificlficiUloim nmy tin obtfiInert at tlifUoroiiRli Clerk's office, DoroiiKh HallProspect Avenue, Little Hllver, N. J.during hiiflincBn bourn. Rach riropmiamust 1)0 accompanied J>y a Mil homIn Ihfl Bum of 100 pflr cont, or rcortiriod chnck It) tho nutn of not IonHi mi 10 i><>r cent of thn amount bid

'drawn to (ho ordnr of tti« llortiunh o| Llttln mivcr, N. J., an a guarantcM

Unit If thn protxiilnl in iKHirptflil, rt. con-tract will b« nntiTPd Intt), and IL p«r-fnrirHuioft lionit (iirnhihfd na securityfor tho performiiiic-o of tho contract.

TIH> flucceiiHful bidder inunt mipply tothn H<iroiigti and limtull, on a loan ba-Hi-fl, th(> rolluwliiK cuiilpniPiit:

2 'Klcclrli! gnMollnn imnipH t'» bf In-'•(n)l«*(t wllti nil I'iplnK mwl clrctrlrltynt no cliurKo to tU» ItornitKli of I.lt-Ho Hllvrr,The IlnroiiKli C<'i"inil rrnrrven tlio

rlgllt to rejoin miy nr nil I'IIIH|1HH, UOlttJTHV II. MIM.KK

K«b.

ise apartment buildings.Restaurants also would be a

579

revisions to the board within thenext two weeks, the planners willbe referred back to the govern-ing body, which alone has powerto enact it into law, for April de-cision.

Hearing ContinuedThe council has continued its

public hearing on the code untilMarch 12,

Mr. Lascaro said the plannersron't have to hold additionaljublic hearings.unless there is ex..ensive revision of the proposed»de.

He pointed out that extensivetoning changes would necessitateliring a professional planningconsultant again because thatxxie is interrelated with the pro-posed subdivision and communityacilities ordinances.

Mr. Lascaro urged a field studybefore proceeding with the coun-cil's suggestion to rezone for pro-fessional office use "100 acres ofthe Gene Genola tract, abuttingFt.. Monmouth on the east side1 Broad St. That portion of the

tract is now proposed for half-acre residential lots.

Reasons GivenIn suggesting the change, the

:ouncil cited its need for tax rat-ables, the possibility Ft. Mon-mouth would become principal

•nant of office facilities, and itsear residential development ofhe total Genola tract would over.:rowd the school and send schooltaxes soaring.

The remaining 100 acres of theGenola tract is zoned for one-acreresidential lots and the councilisn't proposing any change.

Mr. Lascaro said that althoughportion of the Genola tract "is

amenable to high class pro-fessional offices," creation of acommercial zone would down-grade the adjacent residentialarea and require reduction of Itsminimum one-acre lots.

"With smaller lots you'll havemore homes and a larger schoolpopulation and you could be de-feating your purpose," he told thecouncilmen.

More than 10 per cent of landhere now is zoned for commer-cial use — more than the opti-mum recommended by the plan-ning consultant — extending thebusiness area would alter the bor-ough's residential character, in-crease traffic problems and re-quire additional borough ser-vices, Mr. Lascaro said.

Warning Given

"It could boomerang/' theboard chairman warned, "and

llorouuh clerk

Driver FinedOn 3 Charges

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Munic-ipal Court Judge Vincent Agrestlyesterday fined John A. Russellof Grant Ave., Oakhunst, a totalof $405 for three motor vehicleviolations after the defendantpleaded guilty to each charge.

Mr. Russell was fined $300 fordriving while on the revokedlist, another $100 for impaireddriving and $5 for not possessinga registration.

Joseph V. Orlando Jr. of SewallAve., Asbury Park, also pleadedguilty to three different motorvehicle traffic violations. Hewas fined $60.

The judge adjourned toWednesday, March 6, hearing ona charge of creating public healthnuisance against Mr. and Mrs.Lucas Corrubia, Crosby Ave.,Deal Park, for alleged conditionsat a 16-unit garden apartmentbuilding they own at 1804 Wana-massa Point Road. The chargewas lodged by Martin Chomsky,acting township public health of-ficer. Mr. Corrubia was fined$100 last Dec. 20 on the samecharge.

Gregory Nowlan of Madi-son St., Eatontown, pleaded guil-ty and paid a $50 fine forpossessing alcohol as a minor.Timothy Henderson of 188 BroadSt., Red Bank, paid a $25 finefor contempt of court for failingto appear twice previously in Mu-nicipal Court to answer a delin-quent inspection violation chargeHe paid another $5 for delinquentinspection and $2 more for aparking violation.

John W. Redmond of StoncyHill Road, Eatontown, paid $19for speeding; Eileen R. Marineof Cedar Ave., Long Branch, a$10 fine for passing through a redlight, and Marie J. Martin ofSalem Ave., Spring Lakea $5 fine for failing to stay within a marked driving lane.

Walter J. Nutt of Brndle;Beach was found Innocentof making nuisance telephonecalls.

Paying $5 each for delinqucnlvehicle inspection were Leo KGlassmnn of Norwood Ave., Elheron, nnd Pure Heat Co. olSalrs Ave., Long Branc>.

HIGH QUOTA realized by Monmouth County United Fund is marked at first an-nual meeting by incoming president, C. Donald Mahoney, left. Recipients of indi-vidual awards for outstanding efforts in achieving a total of $121,504 included, leftto right, Everstt Rudloff, station manager, WJLK; John L. Keaveney, Central Jer-sey Bank and Trust Co., and Waiter L. Motineux Jr., New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.Seventeen county organizations received contributions from the Fund.

United Fund Divides $100,000Among 17 County Charities

EATONTOWN — In its Initial I Jersey Bank and Trust Company,year, the Monmouth County Unit-ed Fund has donated $100,400 to17 charities.

The announcement was madeby outgoing president Dale B.Otto at the first annual meetingof the fund in the auditorium ofMonmouth Shopping Center.

C. Donald Mahoney was electedpresident for 1968. Other officersare Michael Slovak, vice presi-dent; Miss Helen Hermann, sec-retary, and John Hewitt, treasur-er.

Mr. Otto observed, at the meet-ing, "In the years to come, themagnitude of what you have donewill be more impressive . . .andall of those who participated inthis pioneering effort should bevery proud."

The total amount realized was$121,504. Campaign operationcosts amounted to $21,104 of thetotal.

The following allocations wereannounced by Everett Rudloff,manager of Radio Station WJLKand recipient of one of the indi-vidual awards: Freehold YMCA,$4,000; Shore Area YMCA, $6,000;Community YMCA, $3,500; Mon-mouth Council of Girl Scouts $4,-500; YM-YWHA, $500; CatholicWelfare Bureau, $5,000; New Jer-

}ust one mistake like that andyou're ruined as a borough."

He said the council's purposecould better be realized by dou-bling lot sizes on tha Genolatract.

Councilman Robert C. Neff noted that a fourth of the new com-mercial area has been lost — 22of the 88 acres the planners haveslated for the professional officezone on the west side of BroadSt. instead will be used by theTrenton Roman Catholic Diocesefor a church and school.

Councilman Richard J. PoelgerJr. declared that professional of-fice won't effect adjacent prop-erly any more adversely than thecounty library being constructedon a part of the Genola tract.

"I don't know if I'm entirelysold on professional office zon-ing," Councilman Leo Sadkowskicommented, "but I know I'm notsold on the Idea of 230 morehomes."

The councilmen objected to areduction in the depth of com'mercial properties on the eastside of Broad St. from 300 to 150feet, disputing the board's expla-nation that the proposed zoningfollows existing rear propertylines.

Mr. Doelger said the 150 footdepth won't accommodate park-ing.

Mr. Neff said the planning isinconsistent, drawing the rearproperty line favoring the shal-lowest existing lot on the eastside of Broad St. and the deep-est lot on the west side of thestreet.

"We may be able to make somecompromises," Mr. Lascaro re-sponded.

Other board members at themeeting were George Vogt, Rob-irt Rooke, and John Newbon. Onemember was ill and the othersout of town, Mr. Lascaro report-ed.

HOSPITAL PERMIT FAVOREDFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -

The Zoning Board has recom-mended Township Committee ap-proval of a use variance for theGreater Freehold Area Hospitalto be built on 28 acres off Rt.537, about V/2 miles west of Rt.9 lierc.

and Maurice A. Scully, Electron-ics Associates Inc.

Corporation winners, who con.ducted outstanding employe con-tribution programs were: AirCruiser Co., Asbury Park Press,Inc., Electronic Assistance Corp.,Electronic Associates, Inc., 3MCompany, Molecu Wire Corp.,New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.,Red Bank Register, Food FairStores, Merck and Company, Met-ropolitan Life Insurance Co.,Sears Roebuck of both Middle-town and Neptune, and SteinbachCo., Asbury Park and Red Bank.

The following county residentswere elected to three-year termson the board of trustees: Mrs.Ann Alessandroni, Edwin M. Am-bler, Mrs. H. R. Brindle, DavidBuck, Oliver R. Conovei1, J. Ray-mond De Ridder, Earl E. Dix,Stephen J. Foley, Miss Herr-mann, John Hewitt, Mr. Keave-ney, Robert C. Kestle, VincentMiletti, Mr. Molitieaux Jr., Mr.Otto and Mr. Slovak.

Selected to serve for two-yearterms were: George L. Blelitz,John D. Cadott, Edward H. Con-way Sr., Robert Dunne, GeorgiW. Emery, Earl Garrison, Vin-cent T. Hirsch, Joseph C. Irwin,

Myron Taylor and Gerald Vira-cola,

One - year terms on the boardwent to Robert Benster, HibbardE. Christian, Amory Haskel, Ed-ward Kolaf, Gordon Litwin, Al-lan J. Mohn, Jules L. Plangere,Mr. Rudloff, Leonard Steinbach,David A. Werblin, William Whea-ton, Louis Winslow and CharlesWorthington.

sey Association for Brain InjuredChildren, $1,000; and CommunityServices Council, $5,000.

Other donations included: NewJersey Association for RetardedChildren, $5,000; West Side Com-munity Center, $4,000; AmericanRed Cross, $19,000; Youth Em-ployment Service, $500; BoysClub of Asubry Park, $5,000; Pub.lie Health Nurses of Long Branch,$3,000; Public Health Nurses ofRumson, Sea Bright and FairHaven, $1,000; SPCA, $500, andUSO, $1,500.

Additionally, the Shore Fundreceived $20,000 and the Commu-nity Appeal, $5,400.

Mr. Mahoney, public relationsfor Bell Laboratories, Holmdel,and campaign chairman of theUnited Fund, presented citationsto outstanding individuals andcorporations.

Individual awards went to Mr.Rudloff, Walter L. Molineux Jr.,New Jersey Bell Telephone Com-pany; John L. Keaveney, Central

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Admits AssaultFREEHOLD - A 48-year-old

Asbury Park man Mon-day pleaded guilty before Superi-or Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish-er to atrocious assault and bat-tery.

Robert Kilby. 1038 SpringwoodAve., had been charged withbeating Rosetta Johnson, 921Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, onJune 21 in the city.

He was represented by Thom-as J. Spinello of the Public De-fenders Office, with AssistantProsecutor Thomas J. Smith Jr.for the state.

Judge Fisher set sentencing forMarch 15.

Seeks Howell BranchTRENTON (AP) - Mutual Aid

Savings and Loan Association ofManasquan applied yesterday forstate approval of a branch officeto be located at the northwestcorner of Rt. 0 and RedwoodRoad, Howell Township.

If approved by Charles R.Howell, commissioner of bankingand insurance, it would be thefirst branch office for this asso-ciation, which has its main officeat Rt. 71 and Main St., Mana-squan.

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OBITUARIESTHE DAfLY RECrSTER ( S c o t t W . L u C 3 8 ,

Former Senator

HAROLD E. DeMINGLOCUST — Harold E. D«Ming,

63. of 137 Locust Point Road,died yesterday morning in Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch, after a short Illness.

He was born in Newark, son ofthe late George A. and Fannie(reamer DeMing, and had livedhere 20 years, moving from New-ark.

Mr. DeMing was employedwith the New Jersey Bell Tele-phone Co. 37 years, retiring threeyears ago as a manager. He wasa member of the McCauley Chap-ter of the Telephone Pioneers ofAmerica.

Mr. DeMing, a veteran ofWorld War II, was a member ofAshury Park Lodge 142, F&AM,and the Navesink Rod and GunClub. He was president of theMen's Club of Little Silver.

Surviving is his widow. Mm.ljoretta Lannen DeMing.

MRS. HARRY POLANERKEANSBURG — Mrs. Ge

trude Saperstein Polaner, 74,34 Carr Ave., died yesterdayRivcrview Hospital, Red Bank.

Born In New York City, MnPolaner had lived here 54 yean

Surviving are her husbamHarry Polaner, and thnsisters, Miss Lillian Sapersteand Mrs. Mary Rider, boththe Bronx, and Mrs. BlanchWeiner.

Services will be offered tomoirow at 12 noon in the Suburba:Chapel of Philip Apter and SonMaplewood. Burial will beUnion Field, Newark.

MRS. EDWARD KALTSCHMIIFAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Emmi

A. KalUchmid, 90, of 262 HandRoad, died in her home yesterday.

Born in Staten Island, N. Yshe was the daughter of the laGeorge W. and Elma Palme

Services will be Saturday at 2 j Kingston. She was a memberp.m. in the Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank, wlBi the Rev.James R. Steele of the Presby-terian Church at Shrewsbury of-ficiating. Burial will be in thechurchyard.

IN MKMORIAMloving memory of our durum

dauRhter, Shsron DISTI Poltiemut,wliwn God rjLll«l home Fall, 25, ltSt.Mommy and Daddy

the First Church of Christ Scieitist in Red Bank.

She is •urvlved by her hus-band J. Edward Kaltschmld;sister, Mary F. KingstonMontclair, and a brother, Cliford Kingston of Little Silver.

Funeral arrangements arecharge of the Adams FuneraHome, 310 Broad St., Red Bank

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ew JerseyIXIational

ASBURY PARK ....101 Mala SrrattDEAL Hwn—t Ay. at Campbell Ct.LONG IRANCH 174 headwayNEPTUNE ..C»rtlM At*, at ArklwOCEAN GROVE Mala A V M MOCEANPORT 34* 0>tma*ft AvtuutOCEAN TOWNSHIP .....SMMt Am. Mar Highway 35WEST LONG IRANCH Ueatt Ava.vaff Wall St.

WILLIAM F. WHITEWEST LONG BRANCH - Wil-

liam Francis White, 59, of 51 WallSt., died yesterday in MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.

He was born in Camden, sonof the late William and MaryLoftus White, and had lived inLong Branch most of his life.

Mr. White worked 40 years forthe New Jensey Bell TelephoneCo., retiring four years ago asan installation supervisor.

He was a member of the Tele-phone Pione«rs of America, acommunicant of Our Lady Starof the Sea Catholic Church, apast exalted ruler of the LongBranch Elks, a former memberof the West Long Branch LionsClub, a former secretary andtreasurer of the West LongBranch Community Center, anda former cornmittceman of BoyScout Troop 39 in Long Branch.

Surviving lire his wife, Mrs.Mary Martelli White; two sons,William J. White of Port-au-Peckand Robert F. White at home; abrother, James White of PerthAmboy; a sinter, Mrs. FrancesBeringer of Philadelphia; and astepsister, Mrs. Sarah Markulinof Perth Amboy.

A Requiem Mass will be cele-brated-Monday at 9 a.m. In OurLady Star ol the Sea Church.Burial, under the direction of theFlock Funeral Home, will be inWoodbine Cemetery, Oceanport.

HENRY M. SENKCLIFFWOOD BEACH — Fu-

neral services will be held Fri-day morning lor Henry M. Senk,SO, of 318 Lorraine Drive whodied at the Veterans Hospital,East Orange, Tuesday.

An obituary in yesterday's TheDaily Register inadvertently gaveMr. Senk's first name as Harry.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICKCOUNTY OF MONMOUTHSTATE OF NEW JERSEY

Notice li hereby Riven that lealertbldi will bt received by the Depart-ment or Purch&ilng of the County ofMonmouth, New Jersey for:

1. Furnishing and Delivery of Whiteand Yellow Rapid Setting Pave-merit Marking Material and Mot*ture Rei

larkingdistant Olaia Spheres.

9. Furnishing Hetiectlve and Non-Re-flecllve Traffic Blgn FacerTraffic Bhcollng.

and

Tor the Traffic Department, MonmouthCounty, Freehold, New Jersey andopened and read In public In RoomjfWO In the Hull of Recordi, Mainitreet Freehold, New Jersey on Mon-ay, March 4, 1968 at 11:00 O'clockL.M., Eastern Standard Time.Complete specifications, form or bid,

contract and bond for the proposedwork, prepared by Henrv Key, Mon-mouth County Traffic Engineer, areon file In the Department of Purchasingof Uie County of Monmouth, Hall oftecords, Main Btreet, Freehold, Neweniey and copies may be received byroapectlve bidders, upon application,,urln* business hours.Bids muit he made on itnndnrd pro-

oial formt In the manner designate!,nd required by the specif Icatlons;

mint he enclosed In sealed envelopesbearing the name and address of the'Idder, designating the name of theId, on the outnide, addressed to the

Department of Purchasing of the Coun-ty or Monmouth, Hall of Records, MainStreet, Freehold, New Jersey and must>e accompanied by the following:

1. A certificate from a reputable In-aurance Com pany certifying tothe fact that If the bidder Is suc-cessful a surety bond will be filedfor the performance of Uie con-tract.

2. A certified check drawn to theorder of the Monmoulh CountyTreasurer \n an amount not lessthan 10% (ten per cent) of the•mount bid.

nd delivered at the place and on thelour above named.The right In reserved to reject any

>r alii bid a If deumed to the Interest ofhe County of Monmouth to do so.

By order of the Board of ChosenCreeholde ra of the County of Mon-loulh.

JOSEPH C JRWIN. DirectorWILLIAM L. UL.RICH. Clftrk

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. ( A P ) -Former Sen, Scott W. Lucas, 74,of Illinois, died early today inRocky Mount's Park View Hospital after suffering a cerebralhemorrhage.

Lucas was rushed to the hospital from a Florida bound trainand was admitted at 10:40 p.mWednesday ""night. Dr. RufusRatchford of the hospital staffsaid he died at 5:50 a.m.

Lucas was Democratic majority leader in the Senate whenhe was unseated by RepublicanEverett Dirksen in 1950.

In recent years Lucas hadpracticed law in Washington. Healso maintained a home in Ha-vana, III., where he had prac-ticed law since 1915.

The former senator's left legwas amputated above the kneein Washington's Georgetown Uversify Hospital in September1955 duetto a circulatory problem.

Lucas' defeat by Dirksen endeda Senate career that began in1939. Before that he served twoterms in the House, filling theseat left vacant by the deathof House Speaker Henry T.Ralney.

A constant battler for farmand Social Security legislation,Lucas generally supported theNew Deal of Franklin D. Roose-velt and the Fair Deal of Har-ry S. Truman, though on occa-sion he opposed measures of bothpresidents,

EARL F. GROBMIRAMAR, Fla. — Earl F.

Grab, 68, or 2320 WestFlamingo Drive, died Friday.

A former long-time resident ofBelford, N. J., he was an en-gineer for 32 years with JerseyCentral Railroad.

After moving here, he went In-to partnership with his brothersin Grab Interiors, Miami.

He was a member of Local157, Brotherhood of LocomotiveEngineers, Jersey City, N. J.

Surviving are his widow, HelenGranderath Grab; a son, Ed-ward Grab of Belford; five broth-ers, Arthur Grob of this place,Robert Grob and Andrew Grobof North Miami, Albert Grob ofMiddletown, N. J., and LouisGrob, also of New Jersey, andtwo grandchildren.

Services were held Monday inStitely Funeral Home, here.

'Birthday'ObservanceIs Urged

LITTLE SILVER — Col. R. R.'ourtlllott, USA-Ret., calls on.rea residents to observe todayis the anniversary of the birthif George Washington.

The colonel is chairman of theAmericanism Committee of theNational Sojourners at Ft. Mon-mouth.

Col. Tourtillott says Washing-ton was a powerful influence inkeeping together the divided col-onies in a common effort andholding his poorly-fed and clothedtroops together.

Remember the historic battleat Trenton and his victory atPrinceton, the colonel says.Washington's super-human ef-forts also marshalled the near-rebellious troops at Valley Forge,Nor should we forget, he adds,the heroic stand at the Battle ofMonmouth.

LEGAL NOTICE

ANNOTICE

ORDINANCE AMENDING ANDSUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 16"POLICE DEPARTMENT" OF THEORDINANCE KNOWN BY TT8SHORT FORM TITLE AS "REVISEDORDINANCES OF 1981" ADOPTEDJUNE 5, 1961.BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor

.nil Council of the Borough of RedBank, that Chapter 18 of the above-entitled Ordinance be amended andsiipnlomentcfl as follows:

SECTION 1. Chapter 18 "Police De-partment" la horeby amended and'sup-plemented by rescinding Article 5,"(Jencrat Provisions" and adding Artide B. "Police Community RelationsCoordinator" and Article 6, "GeneralPrnvlnlons", as follows;

ARTICLE 5. POLICE COMMUNITYRELATIONS COORDINATOR:

SECTION J. In order to establishbetter Police Communtty Relations,It In necessary to establish certainpositions In the Police DepartmentIn r ' '

Feb. 5J 115.67

SAVERS ARE ALWAYS SURE WINNERS at our bank.We pay top bank interest. And keep your money handy*when you need it. You can arrange automatic transfersfrom your checking account, if you wish.

Member trdrral Deposit Insurance Corporation

14 Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County

order to maintain Liaison betweenthe Police Department and thecommunity 10 that the Police De-partment li consistently aware ofcommunity problems and needs,and the community Is kept In-formed or the departments activitiesand alms.SECTION 2. The duties or the Po-lice Community Relations Coordina-tor shall be as let forth In Job de-scription on file with the Police De-partment, the Personnel Officer and

Borough Clerk.SECTION 3. The rank of the police-man to the position of Police Com-munity Relations Coordinator shallhe at leant that of Lieutenant.SECTION A. The Police CommunityRelations Co-ordlnator shall be ap-pointed until December 31, 1968,and shall then be appointed annual-ly. The appointment shall be madeby the Mayor with the consent ofthe Council. The Chief of Policeshall submit his recommendations,which may be considered by theappointing authority.

ARTICLE 8. GENERAL REGULA-TIONS:

SECTION 1- The Initial appointmentat a patrolman shall be for a pro-bationary period of one year.dur-Ing which time he shall serve a tthe pleasure of the Borough Coun-cil, At the expiration of the proba-tionary period, his appointmentmay be confirmed by the BoroughCouncil i s a regular, full-Urn* pa-trolman.SECTION 2. No member of the Po-lice Department shall be promotedto or hold any superior rank untilhe shall have served at least 3years In the Police Department asa regular member thereof.SECTION 3. No person thai, beappointed an officer or member ofthe Police Department of the Bor-ough of Red Bank unless he hasthe qualifications as set forth InNew Jersey Revised Statutes 40:47-3et seq.SECTION 4. The rights, privileges,powers and duties) of the members *of the Police Department, as wellai any special officers or tempo-rary officers who may be appointedpursuant to law. shall be thoseprescribed by the laws of the Stateof New Jersey and the ordinancesand Resolutions of tht Borough ofRed Bank and such other rulesand regulations which may, fromtime to time, be established ashereinafter provided.SECTION 5. Every member of thePolice Department shall submit toa thorough physical examinationevery 3 years. In addition, eachmember of the Police DepartmentLs hereby charged with the dutyof notifying the Police Committeeof any accident resulting In In*Jury to him or any Illness sufferedby him and the nnttirc and extentof the same and such member shallsubmit to a physical examinationby the Police Surgeon for a de-termination as to his fitness forservice.SECTION 8. Alt equipment such asuniforms, arms and ammunition,batons, shields and badges shallbe supplied to the members of thePolice l>e|>artmcnt free of cost andshall he the properly of the Bor-ough of Red Hank and shall he•uch an are prescribed by the May-or and Council.SECTION 7. The hours or employ-ment of (tie uniformed members ofthe Police TVpnrtmrnt of the. Ror-ouph or lied Hank fihall not exceedft conupcutivc hours In any oneday, nor forty hours In any oneweek, provided, that In case of an

i (inierKcnt-y the officer havingchrtrRd of the Police Department,• hull have full authority to sum-mon and keep on duty any and allinch mrmhers during tht period ofemergency.HKOTJON 2. This Ordinance shall

nkr pftiTt upon Its pannage and pub-(tuition ai-conllng to law.

rrni.Ki SOTICKThe foregoing ordinance wai Intro-

.liiecl and punned Mr.it muting at arrtfiilnr meeting of tho Mayor andCmmrll of HIP Iloroiiftli of lied Bankheld on Monday, February 19th, lOcW,unit will cniiid up for final connlder-«tlon and imimftKo at a regular moot-Ing of the governing* body to !)• heldon Monday, March 4th, IMS, at 8:^0I'M. at tlio Council Chambers In theMunicipal IlulMIng, Monmouth Htreet.lied Hank, New J«riftjr, at which timeand j')ar« nil PONMHII doilrlng to heheard thereon will be given full oppor-tunity,

!>ATKI>: February WUi. 1»fl*JOHN HRYAN,

Borough clrrkFib. 23 *3S»7

Haviland ResignsHudson Board Post

HIGHLANDS — Raymond Hav-iland last night resigned from theHenry Hudson Regional Board ofEducation.

His resignation, required be.cause he moved to Asbury Park,was accepted with regrets.

He has served as an AtlanticHighland member of the boardfor one year. The «board will ap-point a replacement at its March20 meeting to fill out his termuntil the school election next Feb-ruary.

Chairmen NamedThe board appointed these com-

mittee chairmen: AlexanderBahrs, buildings and grounds;Charles Case, personnel, admin-istration, and guidance; Samuel"'. Brown, finance; Carl Higgins,

public relations; Mrs. Viola,ynch, cafeteria, education, andfaduation; George McCallum,

:ransportation; and Harold K.

Merritt, insurance, safety, andathletics.

The board voted to defer until^liberation of the 1968-69 budget

request by the Parent-TeacherVisociation to make summerichool free for district residents.

Board President G. LesterWhitfield said the board agreeswith the policy, but budgetary

mitations made the idea impos-ible this summer.The board sent a letter to the

Eatontown National Bank encour-aging its proposed establishmentof a drive-in branch in Highlands.

The resignation of Louis Vitale,industrial arts teacher, was ac-cepted, effective June 30.

30-YEAR REUNIONLONG BRANCH - Plans for

he 30-year anniversary reunion>n May 25 for the Long Branchligh School class of June, 1938,

are now under way. Dr. LeonReisner, West Long Branch, classpresident, reported.

A reunion committee has beenappointed and will hold its firstmeeting next Monday.

BLUE-GOLD EVENTATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — St.

\gnes Cub Scout Pack 96 willtold its Blue and Gold dinnerSunday at 7 p.m. in the churchhall. Spaghetti and meat ballswill be featured.

THEDAIir

Mrs. Wilson,Diner Operator

RED BANK — Mrs. Joan A.Wilson, 43, of 284 Harding Road,here, died Wednesday at River-view Hospital.

She was born in Bristol, En-gland, and was an owner ofWiteon's Palace Diner, Red Bank.She had been in the diner busi-ness 25 years and in Red Bankfor 13.

Surviving are her husband,Walter G. Wilson, and a brother,Edward Pike of Bristol, England.

Services will be conducted at0 a.m. Saturday at the Williami. Anderson Funeral Home,

here. Burial will be in Fair ViewCemetery, Middletown,

STANLEY MARKSWAYSIDE — Stanley Marks,

56, of 558 Green Grove Road diedyesterday in Jersey Shore Medi-cal Center after a brief illness.

Mr. Marks was a truck driverfor New Shrewsbury Boroughand a member of the Way.side Methodist Men's Club..

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.Dorothy Clayton Marks; threedaughters, Mrs. Anita Frazerand Mrs. Betty Jean Vetrano,both of Neptune, and Miss Ber-nice Marks at home; a son, Stan-ley H. Marks of Manasquan, andtwo grandchildren.

Services will be Saturday at 2p.m. in the C. H. T. Clayton andSon Funeral Home, Adelphia,with the Rev. W. W. West of-ficiating. Burial will be in Way-side Cemetery.

REGISMain Or floe i

4041 Broad Bt.Bed Bank, N. i. 01701

Branch Offloei:«76 Rt. 35, Middletown, N. J.

SO East Main St., Freehold. N. 1.171 Broadway, Long Branch, N, J .

Established In 1878 by John B. Cookand Henry Clay

Published by The Red Bank RerlstelIncorporated

Member or the Associated Press —The Associated Press ls entitled ex-cluslvely to the use for republlcatlon

all the local news prlntad In tillslewspaper aa well as all AP newa[lipatches.Beoond class postage paid at Red

Bank, N. J. 07701 and at addltlona.1mailing offices. Published dally, Mon.oay through Friday.

Subscription Prices In Advance81ngl« copy at counter, 10 cents: by

mi'J, U centsmonth -g .20 6 months—112 60

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Each and every member of the Patrohnen's

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LAST 3 DAYS

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Monmouth Shopping Center Eatontown Circle

At the MoviesREDBAKK

of the Dolli 2:00; t:O0; <:M:>:»; W:1S.

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY—

Good, Bud, Ugly 2:00; t.ti; 7:35;10:80.

DRIVE-IN—Tony Rome 7:10; 11:00; Bt V'l DayMassacre 9:is.

FREEHOUDFREEHOLD MALL—

Good, Bad. Ugly 7:00; 9:45.ASBURY PARK

t Y R I C -The G-raduate 1:00; 3:50; 5:40; 7:50;10:00.

MAYFAIR—Magic Fountain 2:00; Valley ot the

pARAMOUNT-Guess Who'* Coming to Dinner 2:00;400; 0:00; 8:10; 10:10.

ST. J A M E S -Oone With the Wind 2:00; »:00.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE—

Rock-a-bye Baby 2:00; flood, Bad,Usly 7:00; 8:43.

MANASQUANALGONQUIN-

Klddle Show: Wonders of Aladdin200: Sand Pebbles 7:45.

BRICKTOWNBRJCK P L A Z A -

Llvlnr It Up 2:00; Valley of th« Dolls7:15; 9:40.

TOMS RIVERCOMMUNITY-

Good, Bad, Ugly 5:00; «:40; 7:2510:10.

DOVER—Klddlt Show: WII11* McBeaa & HisMagic Machine 2:O0; Valley of the

i poiii 4:40; 7:00; 0:20.

North of Red BankMIDDLETOWN

I 0 W N -Oue» Who's Coming to Dinner 3:00;400; 8:60; 7:00; 10:00.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC—

Russians Are Coming 2:00; 7:00Heat ol the Si|tat 4:05; 8:05.

HAZLETPLAZA—

Kiddle Show 2:00; Valley of the Dolls7:15; 9:40.

ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN-Hell on Wheels 7:00; 10:20; Hostag1:55.

KEYPORTSTRAND—

The Comedian* 0:45; 9:3aEAST BRUNSWICK

IIIRNPIKE—OUTDOOR — Good, Bad, Ugly 7:00;11:90; Clambake 10:00.INDOOR — Good, Bad, JJgly 7:30;12:20; Clambake 10:30.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS P R I V E - I N -

Caxtoon 7:00; Oood, Bad, Ugly 7:0612:01; Bby; Did I Get a Wrong Number 10:17.

MENU) PARKCINEMA—

Guesi Who's Coming to Dinner 8:004:00:-«:00: 8:00; 10:00.

STARS— Featured in "Little Red Riding Hood," which was presented by the Work-

shop for Children's Theater of the Monmouth Opera Festival in Holy Cross Grammar

School, Rumson, are, left to right, Lois Dengrov* (Grandmother), West Allenhurst;

Dennis Presti (Red Riding Hood), Shrewsbury, and Cathy Jacobsoti (Mother), West

Allenhurst. Next presentation will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24, in Memorial Com-

murrity Center, Spring Lake. (Register Staff Photo)

Complete Program ListingsCh. 3 WCBS-TV Ch. 4 WNBC-TV Ch. S WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WAB, WCBS-TV

Ch. 9

Ch. 4 .._

WOR-TV

WNBC-TV

Ch. 11

Ch. S WNEW-TV Ch. 7 .

WPK-TV Ch. IS WNDT—TVW ABC-TV

EVENINOCM

2—J4ews—Jim Jensen—Color4—News— Lew Wood—ColorS—Fllntstones— Coloro-Mlka Dougks—Variety—Color

11—Supertnao—A<tvenh)re—Color13—What's New—Children31—Men and the Universe

5-McHole'a Navy-Ceffledy7—News—John Sctiuback-Color

11—Munsters—Comedy!3-4=rendi dief-Cooklflfl31—Film Short

4:4531—News—Paul Maractier

4:557-WgaAwr-Antoln*—Color

7:M i1—iNewJ—Harny Reosontr—Color4 -Newj -Oie t Hurtflty, David

Brlnkley-Color5 -1 lov« Lucy-^Comedy7—Newj-flob Young-Color

11—e Troop-<Comedy—Color

13—University Forum31—Continental Comment47-JCooklng Sdiool

7:302-Clnder«llo—Musical-Color4-Oorlel Boone—Adventure—Color$—Truth or Consequeftoos—Game-

Color7—Batmav—Adventure—Color9-^Film—Virgin Islcnd-

Jotin Cassavetes— 2 tins.—Color11—Patly Duke—Comedy13—Communications and Education—

Lecture31-On t ie Job-Fire Dept.47-SpanMi Dnamo-S«Hol

7:5547-5port»-Fau*ro Miranda

1:00S-Hazel-ComeoY-Color7—Flyfno Nun—Comedy-Color

11—-Password-Come—Color13—Tordojit In Person31—Navy Film Featureff-Mlouellto Valdes-Varlety

• : N*—IronsWe-^Dromo—Color

4 BIG DAYS

Thurs. thru Sun.,Feb. 25th.

MORREL'SBUCKBOARD

POUND

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c °s t s n0 moie a| y ° u r Cumberland farms Store

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GROCERIESat big savings I

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Your[Joitwuence" store

We reserve the right to limit quantities....

380 Broadway, Long Branch164 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank

604 River Rd., Fair Haven211 Rt. 35, Neptune

1415 Wickapecko Dr., WanamassaBelmar L

5—Mm/ Griffin—Color7—BewltdrMo-tComedy-CotorII—Honeymooners—comedy13—Spectrum—Science—Color31—American History47—AAyrta Sllvo-Vorlety

»:0«J—Film—Th. Great Escape—

Steve McQueen—2 hrs.—Color7—That Girl—Comedy—Color

11—Perny Mason—Mystery13— In P lan of Vlolm-e

9:304—Orogrrif— Drama—Color7—Peyton Ptoce—Serial—Color9-TwMgM Zone—Drama

31—Oatrtlrre: Parisf:4S

31—News—Herbert Bobnd11:00

4-J}ean Martin—Vaieiy—Color5—Nows—Bill Jorgensen—CMor7—Suspens* Theatre—Dnamo—Color•-WIIHam F. Birckley Jr.-ColorII—News-Rex Morshall-Color13-Newsfront-Mltdiell Kraus»31—Report to the Physlc'on47—Spanish Drama—Serial

10:2547—Nem—Raul Dovlla

10:305-iAlon Burke—ColorII—Film—Voodoo Island-

Boris Kkmloff—90 mln.31—(Community Action47—Varleity Hour—Lanza—Color

11:002—News—Tom Dunn-Color•-News—Jim Hartz-JColor7—News—Bill Beutel—Color9—'Film—The Silent Enemy—

Lourenco Harvey—1 hr., S5 mln.I3—Net Festlvol— Comedy

PUZZLEBy James A. Bruttel

ACROSS 48 Obtain.Sunday.1 -

5 Annoyances.10 Double

crossers.14 Region.15 French

river.16 Spoken.17 Fabricator.18 Historical

record.

49 Possessed.

50 Plexus.

52 Hinduwoman'sgarb.

54 MajorGeneral'scommand.

58 Hawk.62 Incursion.

19 Make bread. 63 Falls.20 Incomplete- 65 Irish parli-

ment.66 In a dither.67 Concur.68 Paragraph.69 Burrowing

animal.70 Depends on.71 Lambs.

DOWN1 Feeler.2 Operatic

solo.3 Shakespear-

ean king.4 Mrs. G. W.'s

ame beforemarriage.

5 Dramaticproductions.

6 Century.7 Errs.8 Character-

22 Grayed.24 Warning

sound.26 Peter the

Great.27 Remnant.30 Possesses.32 Thong.36 Waterless.37 Real estate

word.38 19th century

dance.39 Volcanic

material.40 Wear away.42 Heathen

statue.43 Thorough-

fare.45 Doze.46 Missile.47 Transmits.

l« G. W.'i first M CnanonC Ptf/yii.

rA 44V*.) «

Washingon.49 Metallic

earth.51 Of oceanic

changes.53 Relin-

quaries.54 Liquid

measure.55 Shakespear-

ean rat.56 Musical

instrument:colloq.

57 Ibsenianheroine.

59 Informa-tion.

60 Legal hold.

| THE DAILY REGISTER TWwJay, Frh. 22, 1963—5

11 Sacdaractree.'" ,

12 Apprehend.13 Winter

vehicle.21 Edge.23 Urn.25 Teutonic

diety.27 Spanish

rooms.28 Desire

profoundly.29 Split.31 Repent.33 French

sculptor.34 Aroused.35 Blanched.37 Relative of

G. W.

George M. Pistor of 66 SouthLake Drive, will 6ing in a per-formance of Haydn's "Creation,"to be presented by the New En-

AT CAKMEOIE HA IXMIDDLETQWN — Miss Ju«lifn gland Conservatory and Boston

Pistor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Symphony Orchestra Saturday,

GALA

March 2, in New York's CarnegieHall.

Miss Pistor is a graduate »tu-dent a t the conservatory.

SHOWS

WALTER READE THEATERSCONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES TODAY

HOLIDAY MATINEE, ST. JAMES 2:00 P.M.

CARLTONR*D BANK

MAYFAIRASBURY PARK

61 Shade trees.64 Ball point.

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

ttieoils

PARAMOUNTMIDDLETOWN

NOMINATED FOR

IncludingACADEMY AWARDS

ACTRESSKatharine Hepburn

IEST ACTORSptnetr Tracy

Spencer | SidneyCY ' POITIERKatharineHEPBURN

guess who'scoming

to dinner11 :MI-Fllm-A Song It Boro-

Bemy Goodman—2 hr» , 15 mln.—Color

4—Jotmry Oorsorr—Variety—Color7-%loty BISiop—Vorlrty—Color

47—News—Raul Dovlla12:00

H-Oxfc Thrte-Pollai12:15

S—Joe Pyne—Dlscuulon—JColor11:41

5—Film Short12:H

Short

11:104-VWother-Fronk FWiHColer7—Wsomer-Arttolne-Color

11:114-Newi—Jim Horti—Color

Crone—Dlicujslon11:25

4-Sf»nt*-,Kyle Rote—Color7— Local Nev»-B<utel—Color

Katharine Houghton

Marty Robbifts

LAST THREE NIGHTS — "Annie Get Ytour Gun" enters

Ms second performance tonight at Red Bank CathoKc

High School auctiitoNiim, Broad St. Other performances

will be tomorrow and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. The school's

annual production features such performers 4S Bob Mc-

Carthy, left, Lucy Jensen and Joseph .Paris!.

(Register Staff Photo)

'Lilies of Field'Show at School

MATAWAN — The RegionalHigh School Drama Workshopwill present William E. Barrett 's"Lilies of the Field" tomorrowand Saturday a t 8:15 p.m. in theschool auditorium.

The play is the fifth to be per-formed by the workshop thisyear.

In the lead roles are seniorTyran Russell a s Homer Smithand junior Laura Gardner asMother Maria Marthe. Othermembers of the cast include Deb-ra Baron, Stacy Bogdonoff, CindyDell and Barbara Rappaport.

The production is under the di-rection ot senior Curtis Wash-ington. John Ogle, dramatic artsteacher, is producer.

Tickets may be purchased atthe door.

ATLANTIC• Atlantic Highland! 291-0148

DISCUSSION GROUPSHREWSBURY — "Philosophi-

cal Change in the Theater andCinema" will be the topic of theDiscussion Group Feb. 28 at 8:30p.m. in the Guild of Creative Art,620 Broad St.

TONITE ONE SHOW AT 7

"Rusilaiu" at 7 — "Heat" at 9:05

WINNER OF 7 ACADEMYAWARD NOMINATIONS

|Ht MIRISliH COFPUBAIION P - V - - • • • •

SIDNEY POITIERRQD STEIBER

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WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY—EARLY SHOW SUN 7:30CHOICE RESERVED SEATS at BOX OFFICE

CUNT EASTWOOD"THE GOOD.THERAD3THEUGIT

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GIANT HOLIDAY WEEKENDKIDDIE SHOWS 2:00 P.M.

MAYFAIR —CARLJON —TOWN r-

Thurt., Frl., "Tho Magic Fountain"Sat., Sun., "Willy McBean"

Sat., Sun., "Uland of th« Blue Dol»Mn"

Sat., Sun., "Wacky World of Mothth«r ftoose"

EctabUshed In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated

M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher

Arthur Z. Kamin, EditorThomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

Dr. Harlacher's Selection

"Don't Be Naive—It Waa Just That SignThat Was Temporary"

It is four months and many meet-ings since the Monmouth County Col-lege trustees established a personnelcommittee and began their single mostimportant task, the selection of apresident.

With the naming of Dr. Ervin L.Harlacher, this work was completedon a note which should bring optimismabout the college to all countycozens.

Young, enthusiastic, and convincedof the significance of the community-college movement, Dr. Harlacher willcome here with the strongest ofrecommendations and with a top na-tional reputation not often found inone so youthful.

County residents, we know, willmatch his enthusiasms with their ownto build, support and main a greatcounty institution, one which, as Dr.Harlacher has said, "must accept re-sponsibility for the educational devel-opment of all the citizens of its com-munity, regardless of whether or notthey are enrolled in classes."

From the outset, the trusteesspared no effort to obtain a maximumnumber of candidates. Leon Zucker-man, chairman of the college's per-sonnel committee, says he has a suit-

case-full of applications from pros-pects in case anyone knows of an-other college in search of a president.Applications were broadly solicited,and about 60 were received.

Detailed, thorough considerationwas given to all the applications ini-tially by the screening committee. Adozen or more were considered againan detail by the full board. All of thetop candidates were interviewed —by the full board — although thismeant Sunday meetings, dinner meet-ings, and meetings in any hours thatcould be found.

The candidates were measuredagainst the board's criteria and againsteach trustee's carefully consideredconcept of the role of the collegepresident, a subject given considerablethought.

Though the absence of a presidentmeant added labor and difficult de-cisions for the trustees to grapple withunaided, the board refused to be hur-ried, realizing the importance of itschoice.

Monmouth County citizens, be theysideline watchers or potential students,have reason for pride in their newlyappointed county college president andin the board of trustees which selectedhim.

Confronting Our PrejudicesBrotherhood Week is being ob-

served, and one of its importantevents occurred Monday when RedBank Council, Knights of Columbus,and Greater Red Bank MonmouthLodge, B'nai B'rith, sponsored a dis-cussion on group prejudice.

An impressive group of speakersdefined prejudice and described howit has been part of the history of ourotherwise great nation. This admis-sion is of utmost importance, becausewe can't cure an ailment if we do notadmit it exists.

Recognition of prejudice has itsbenefits. Municipal Court Judge Fran-cis X. Kennelly made this point byexplaining that the anti-Catholic biasexposed in Alfred E. Smith's presiden-tial campaign in 1928 was a major rea-son for the creation of the NationalCouncil of Christians and Jews.

Another Municipal Court judge,Irving B. Zoichner, linked the horrorsof prejudice to the persecution of

Jews in Nazi Germany. Those atroci-ties occurred in modern times, hestressed, which deprives us of thecomfort that it could never happenagain.

Judge Zeichner said the struggleof the Negro for full citizenship rep-resentsithe crisis of our times. To meetit, he added, we will have to have aconfrontation with our prejudices.

Self esteem and respect for the dig-nity of every other human are amongthe weapons we can use in the waron bias. This is the essence of Brother-hood Week, the theme of which mustbe spread to every day in the year.

There are hopeful indications inMonmouth County that the prejudicesof 10 and 20 years ago are ebbing awaybecause of genuine attempts to estab-lish friendly dialogue among religiousgroups and races. We should notmake the mistake, however, of think-ing the county is without areas thatneed correction.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

Frank Talk by Clark Clifford

ALLEN

By ROBERT S. ALLENClark Clifford, who will be sworn in as

Secretary of Defense on Maroh 1, has beendoing some frank talking about the adminis-tration's most recent unsuccessful effort toget the North Vietnamese to tine conference

table.In a background brief-

ing on Vietnam, Cliffordtold a group of Democraticlawmakers that "we wereplayed for fools by Hanoiduring the surprise Com-munist Tet holiday offen-sive."

"It will never happenagain," Clifford assured thelegislators after several hadassailed President John-

son's decision to ban all bombing in a 10-mile area of Hanoi and Haiphong during hislatest peace offensive,

"In the future the North Vietnamese willhave to make their proposals directly to us,"stated Clifford. "We are through going tothem. They know exactly where PresidentJohnson stands and if they are serious aboutwanting to talk they can call us."

When prilled by one House member onwhy bombing restrictions had been imposedon U.S. fliers while the enemy was buildingup his forces around Khe Sauh, Clifford.replied:

"We halted all bombing within a 10-mileradius of Hanoi and Haiphong in the hope theNorth Vietnamese leaders would respond tothe diplomatic soundings under way. A spe-cial envoy Was in Hanoi explaining the Presi-dent's San Antonio formula.

"We now recognize that the bombingpause was a mistake. The Communists trickedus. Their response was a brutal military of-fensive against tfie South Vietnamese cities.They attempted to inflict a Pearl Harbor but(ailed."

POLITICALS — Senator Robert Kennedy'slatest and sharpest anti-Vietnam blast waslargely the work of three close advisers —Professor John Kenneth GalbraiHi, head ofAmericans for Democratic Action; ProfessorArthur Schlesinger, former ADA diief; andRichard Goodwin, long-time Kennedy spoccli-writcr. Significantly, all are strong support-ers of Senator Eugene McCarthy's "dumpJohnson" campaign. Galbraith, noted for hispenny-pinching, has contributed $1,000 to Mc-Carthy . . . Hefore Kennedy announced howould definitely not challenge President John-son' renomination, the New Yorker carefullycanva.ssed the views of a number of long-liinradvisers throughout the country. They in-cluded Galbraith," Schlesinger, Goodwin,

I

Theodore Sorensen, California AssemblySpeaker "Big Daddy" Unruh, Kenneth O'Don-nell, Massachusetts, and Frederick Dutton,Calif. The general consensus was that whileBobby might get the Democratic nomina-tion, he would lose the election because theparty would be torn apart. That's why Bobbystated he would not oppose Johnson "underany foreseeable circumstances." . . . Postmas-ter General Lawrence O'Brien will head adrive to boost the sale of government savingsbonds among federal employes. Aim is tohave 80 per cent of government employesenrolled as monthly bond buyers. SaysO'Brien, "No one will be coerced into partici-pating."

* * *GROWING SOVIET AID — Russia's over-

all military aid to North Vietnam is now run-ning at more than $5 billion a year, accord-ing to an admission by outgoing Defense Sec-retary Robert McNamara, who in the past hasconsistently played down the scope of Sovietaid to Hanoi.

Questioned by Representative MelvinLaird, R-Wis., McNamara told a House De-fense Appropriations subcommittee:

"Preliminary estimates indicate that to-tal Soviet arms shipments to North Vietnamnow total more than $1 billion."

, "That.figure doesn't include everything?"challenged Rep, Laird.

"I would say they are spending five bil-lion per year on Vietnam," replied McNa-mara. "That is our best estimate."

The Central Intelligence Agency's esti-mate for the House committee is even higher:$6 billion last year and $8 billion committedby Moscow this year.

* * *

STRATEGY QUESTIONED — The SouthVietnam government has called for a radicalreappraisal of U.S. war strategy — particu-larly the bombing of North Vietnam — inthe wake of the surprise Communist Tet of-fensive.

In a report handed to General WilliamWestmoreland, U.S. commander in SouthVietnam, President Thieu asked for immedi-ate bombing of the port of Haiphong to stoptrie flow of new Soviet weapons to NorthVietnamese.

President Thicu said that "Wo take tliorisk if this port is not closed that South Viet-nam and U.S. may lose tlio war." The SouthVietnam warning is being studied by Presi-dent Johnson.

In the past, the iximbing or mining ofHaiphong hns been vigorously opposed, by Sec-retary of Stale Ku.sk and Secretary ..of De-fen.se McNamnrn. All members of tJio JointChiefs of Staff nave recommended that tlioport bo closed.

A CONSERVATIVE VIEW

Highest of Them AllBy JAMES J. KILPATRICK

They will read the Farewell Address inthe Senate and House today, but they willread it to empty chambers. If custom holds,not more than half a dozen members willshow up. The father of our country has

fallen out of fashion. Likehis latter-day namesake,Booker T., he is viewed asa square with nothing tosay to our time.

Part of this, one sup-poses, is a result of thepoor press that Washing-ton experienced from hisbiographers until DouglasFreeman came along. Histribulations began with

KILPATRICK canonization at the handsof Parson Weems.

"When George was about six years old,"wrote the Parson, "he unluckily tried theedge of his hatchet on the body of a beauti-ful young English* cherry tree. The nextmorning the old gentleman, finding out whathad befallen his tree, came into the house,and with much warmth asked for the mis-chievous author. Nobody could tell him any-thing about it. Presently George and hishatchet made .their appearance. 'George,'said his father, 'do you know who killed thatbeautiful little cherry tree yonder in the gar-den?1

• * *

"THIS WAS A TOUGH question; andGeorge staggered under it lor a moment;but quickly recovered himself; and lookingat his father, with the sweet face of youthbrightened with the inexpressible charm ofall-conquering truth, he bravely cried, 'Ican't tell a He, Pa. I cut it with myhatchet.'"

A hundred years passed in which biogra-phers sought to outdo the Parson in makingof Washington a sanctimonious prig. Thenreaction set in, beginning with Rupert Hughesin 1926, and Washington turned into a dull-witted rounder. Dr. Freeman's masterworkcould not save him. Today he shares thesame cultivated anathema that falls upongenerals as a class, save only for Ike andMoshe Dayan.

All this is a pity. Washington was not asappealing as Franklin, as brilliant as Jeffer-

son, as warm as Marshall. He contributedless to statecraft than Madison or Hamilton;he was no match for Henry on the hustings.Yet Washington was all man, whole and en-tire. He stood six-feet-two and weighed 200pounds — big hands, big bones, wide mouth,grey eyes. He was fearless. "I heard thebullets whistle," he once wrote his brotherAugustine,. "and believe me, there is some-thing charming in the sound."

He was pre-eminently the soldier, a ruth-less commander who could flog a deserter orhang a coward without a moment of regret.The Indians called him "Conotocarious," de-stroyer of villages. But he was not motivatedby dreams of glory or by hope of plunder.One of the great themes that run through thewhale of his life is Washington's dedication tohonor and to duty. He put his country first.

• • ' #

LYNDON JOHNSON, searching historyfor solace in a dark and bitter hour, recentlyrecalled the ordeals of Abraham Lincoln. Hemight have found still greater inspiration inthe agony of Washington from 1775 to 1783.These were rtlhe times, as Tom Paine wrote,that try men's souls. By sheer force of char-acter — a character that would net give up— Washington held his ragged band of starv-ing troops together; he taught his fledglingcountry the meaning of endurance.

He was much more than the stiff patriotof Peate's paintings. Washington loved adrink, a hand of cards, a pretty girl. He lovedthe luxuries of a planter's life — horses,hounds,' a carriage in (he best of fashion. Inthe midst of his second term, with his popu-larity dropping and a hundred problems ris-ing, he could find time to- write his grand-daughter a knowledgeable letter on the factsof life: "You may find, perhaps, that thepassions of your sex are more easily raisedthan allayed."

He was vain sometimes, pompous some-times, sensitive to a fault. He was no in-tellectual, but he had a capacious mind. Hethought big. "Liberty is the basis," he said.And in the Farewell Address that will beread but not heard today, he spoke to theages.

Doubtless it is "simplistic" to praiseWashington today. The country to not muchon patriots. But we ought to know him bet-ter. In a glorious hour when giants strodeour waiting land, he stood highest of them all.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

Save on Taxes—EducationBy SYLVIA PORTER

(In collaboration with theResearch Institute of America)

If you are a teacher, professional or busi-ness man, you will benefit from the liber-alizations made last year by the Treasury inthe education expense deduction rules. Thenew education expense rules are generally

more favorable for most ofus, and they are especiallymore liberal for teachers.Keep this in mind, as youwork on your 1967 tax re-turn and as you make yourfuture education plans.

If you are a profession-al or a businessman, thebiggest new break for youamong the various changes' s * e Treasury's willing-ness to let you deduct the

educational expenses of preparing for a spe-cialty within your own field.

For instance, a medical practitioner maypay for courses to qualify himself as a psy-choanalyst or some other specialty withinmedicine; a practicing lawyer may pay forcourses to qualify for patent taw practice; a*practicing dentist may take courses to qualifyas a specialist in orthodontics: and so forth.In the past, Treasury rules barred these ex-pense deductions (even though the courtsmight have allowed them to taxpayers will-ing to litigate.)

* • •

UNDER THE 1987 rule changes, the Trea-sury will accept your deduction for expensesof preparing for n .specialty within your pro-fession or business — on condition that youreducation does not nlso prepare you for anew trade or business.

Here is an example of education whichcan prepare you for a specialty and simulta-neously prepare you for a new trade or busi-ness as weil — thereby barring you from thodeduction. A trust officer in a bank is told

to enroll for a full legal education in nightschool in order to qualify for a trust depart-ment job that requires legal knowledge.While itbis education qualifies the officer fora new specialty and a higher post within hispresent activities, it also will qualify him tobecome a lawyer — even, though he neverintends to become a lawyer. The deductionwill be disallowed.

If you are a teacher and you pay forcourses to prepare for specific new posts, youwill not be considered by the Treasury asthereby qualifying for a new trade or busi-ness. For instance, as a teacher you canunder the new rules safely deduct from your1967 return the educational expenses of pre-paring to change:

* * *FROM TEACHING elementary school

classes to teaching high school classes; fromteaching one subject, say math, to teachinganother subject, such as science; from, beinga teacher to being a guidance counselor; frombeing a teacher to being a principal.

To deduct your education expenses, theTreasury requires that you must be current-ly employed in the year in which you ore tak-ing the coursos. As an illustration, if a reg-istered nurse retired from practice to raisea family, then took refreshor courses in nurs-ing in 1967 to bring herself up-to-date- beforereturning to work, the Treasury says she can'tdeduct these education expenses. The basis isshe wasn't working wiien she took thecourses. If she had first returned to work,then signed up for refresher courses, shewould have been able to deduct the expenses.This is a guide for you in the future.

Real cstato investors who 6cll propertyoften have trouble with the Treasury whenthey try to report their profit as prcferential-Jy taxed capital gain. A Supreme Court de-cision should have changed this Treasury at-titude but Tax Court decisions have been up-holding the Treasury's night to tax the profitsas ordinary. i

FROM OUR READERS

Postal Center's LocationThe Dally Register has received a copy of the following

tetter for publication:305 Riveredge Road,.New Shrewsbury, N J .

Honorable James J. HowardWashington, D.C.

Honorable Sir:I was not a little amused and somewhat disgusted when I

read the press release enclosed having to do with anotherRed Bank Post Office Sectional Center.

This release is somewhat in the same vein as those whichheralded the plans for the present sectional center. Duringall the preliminary publicity, the cry was that Red Bankwould get a new post office. Nobody pointed out that a sec-tional center was about to be injected into an already crowdedarea.

And what happened? A flimsy taxpayer type building waserected, good for nothing except its intended purpose or agarage. Strictly a taxpayer type, to be demolished whenthe land value is sufficiently high to justify its being placed onthe market. Look A it sometime. I watched the construction,and it certainly isn't much. The entire procedure savors of,as it's sometimes said, "skullduggery at the crossroads." Any-one with an ounce of brains would have known that thebuilding is not large enough for its intended purposes. Andnow, a year later, another gymnastic is launched.

The influx of trucks to the building on Broad St. is nosmall matter. And the trouble does not start or stop there.Some smart administration took the mail transport contractfrom the railroads, thereby further complicating traffic onthe already overcrowded highways.

And now, sir, you say, and I quote, "He had been disturbedby the delay in finding a home for the sectional center" —see clipping. I'm amazed! There are acres and acres of un-developed (land) within a few miles of Red Bank, suitable fora transhipment type building. For this type of operation youdon't need a location within walking .distance for every resi-dent of "Red Bank, Fair Haven, Shrewsbury and a small partof Middletown." A distribution center—or "sectional center,"if you so care to call it—is not a retail store. ,

I hope somebody will look at this proposed building and itslocation objectively and honestly.

Sincerely,John 3. Mumern

Public Did Understand: 10 Blue Hills Drive,

Holmdel, N. J .To the Editor: . ;

I can no longer remain silent, but must publicly expressviews which I know are held by many fellow voters in Holm-del regarding the most recent school budget rejection by ftnormal school budget referendum turn-out.

The Holmdel school board refuses to accept the voters'three to two defeat of their 1968-1969 budget, but will representit, uncut, on Feb. 27. Their reason was "the public was con-fused and did not understand" (the Red Bank Register articleon Feb. 15.)

It is apparent that the public did understand, and that per-haps the school board was confused, since the school boardwas aware of the 11 or 12 million dollars less in available tax-es, as early as last September, and still presented the er-roneous rate at the January hearing on the budget.

In spite of any explanation, the rate presented at the ref-erendum is still many more times higher than the public wasled to believe, when the cost of the new Intermediate Schoolwas before the voter, and may we note, the school is far fromcompletion.

A defeated budget is as much a mandate to reduce thebudget to an acceptable rate, as an accepted budget Is toproceed with its wise administration.

The days of Holmdel's carte blanche operations must ceasebefore she has lost all her tax advantages, which has madeher attractive to industry.

We would like to know what happened to:1. The promised new ratables which were supposed to

help offset the new school costs.2. The estimated cost of 75 cents per week for a $20,000

homeowner? The gentlemen sitting on the school board shouldrealize that they are fallible, and should reconsider their ac-tions before we go through the expense of another referendumand the possibility of another defeat.

Member of the Holmdel Township• Property Owners Association

Eldred A. Stenzel

TODAY IN HISTORYBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is the 53rd day of 1966. There are 313 days left in"flm year. ,

Today's highlight In history:On this date in 1732, George Washington was born at hi*

parents' plantation near Fredericksburg, Va. > :

On this date:In 1810, the Polish composer, Frederic Chopin, was bora.In 1819, Spain ceded Florida to the United States.In 1879, F . W. Woolworth opened his first "five-cent store"

in Utica, N.Y. It was not a success and in the following Junehe moved the store to Lancaster, Pa.

In 1889. Dakota was divided into North Dakota and SouthDakota.

In 1943, an airline carrying American show-business peopleto Europe to entertain troops crashed into the Tagus Riverat Lisbon, Portugal. Twenty-four persons were killed. SingerJane Froman was among the survivors.

In 1945, also during World War II, the U.S. 3rd Armycrossed the Saar River south of Saarburg, Germany.

Ten years ago, Arturo Fondizi was elected president ofArgentina in that nation's first free election in 30 years.

Five years ago, an earthquake in Libya killed at least 260persons.

Today's birthdays. The Army chief of staff, Gen. Harold K.Johnson is 56, actor Robert Young is 61. •

Thought for today. Imgination is more important thanknowledge — physicist Albert Einstein, 1879-1955.

"Equal time doesn't opply here. When shewants your opinion sho'll ask for Itl"

8 - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 19081 P

Thundav. FMs. 22, 1968-THE DAILY RLUSTfcR

CardinalsOvertimeDropouts

LAWRENCEVILLE — It toolan overtime period to eliminatCroydon Hall Academy of Leonardo from the N. J. IndepetidetvSchool Association's state tourna'ment yesterday at LawrencevilliHigh School, when St. Bernard'rallied for a 54-51 victory.

Croydon Hall's Cardinals ralied with a minute left in regulation play to swing the contest intiovertime.

St. Bernard's, defending champirns and top-seeded, led 47-43with a minute left. John Mulhalclos'ed the gap to two points oa jumper, and with 11 second:remaining, Tim Shea cbnnecteiwith a jumper to tie it at 47-alat the end of regular regulatiotime.

In the extra session Mulhagave the Cardinals the lead a49-47, but then Tom Bonanne amWill Harner hit with back-to-baclbaskets to give the Crusadersfour-point bulge, 5147. St. Be:nard's never trailed from thapoint.

Coach Bill Carr's club jumpecout to a 10-7 first quarter leadbut the Crusaders retaliated fo:a 19-11 second period margin ana 26-21 lead at the half.

The winners had their bigge;lead in the third period, 34-2;but Shea went on a seven-poinscoring spree to cut it to 34-30However, St. Bernard's stayecout front at the conclusion of thsession, 41-38.

Shea, who wasn't expected tplay due to an injured ankle,came .up with the best individualpoint performance of the game,scoring 28, only four coming aithe foul line. Shea also pulleddown 14 rebounds.

The only other hot-handed eag-e r for Croydon was Mulhall with15.

St. Bernard's had a well baanced attack with all six me:scoring. Tom Bonanne scored 14,Harner and Holt scored 13 each

The Cardinals were eliminated,but they gave the Crusaders(17-3) a tough go of it. Croydoifinished its season at 5-12.

St. Bernard's (M)C J P

Holt 5 3 13Stapp 2 0 4Harner 4 5 13Durward 2 3 7Bonanne 7 014William* 1 1 3

21 12 S4 |St. Bernard's

Croydon Hall (51!O F :

Mulhall 7 I 15Butler 2 1Buegler 0 0Shaugneasy 1 1Epstein 0 0Shea 1? 4 28

22 7 5:7 18 15 6 7—&S Bena

CroyHon Hall 10 11 17 9 4-4:

TractenbergRegisters 610For Ocean

SHREWSBURV-Paced by BotTractenberg's 610 series, OcearTownship won two of threegames from Middletown Town-ship yesterday in the NorthernDivision of the Shore ConferenceBowling League at -Red BankRecreation.

Tractenberg had games of 221203 and 184 to post the only 60Cseries of the day.

Ocean, which won the Northem Division title with a 23-4 rec-ord, will face the southern Division champion in a roll-off for thoverall league crown on March6 at a site to be selected ala later date.

Yesterday's other threimatches, all decided by a 2-count, saw Shore Regional defealAsbury Park, Matawan downRed Bank and Henry Hudson winover Keyport.

Doug Dickey's Tennessee foot-ball team lost its first game las1

season by 20-16 to UCLA, theiwon nine straight, then boweito Oklahoma 26-24 in the Orang<Bowl.

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Duff, With 2 Aboard Montreal Express

Canada Canonball Rips Rangers

LLOYD OF AMERICANS—Philip Staff a, 16, 167 Hamil-tonian Drive, MiddMown, left, grabs an autograph•from Bob Lloyd, formeV Rutgers' Ail-American basket-ball player now with the New Jersey Americans of theABA. Lloyd was guest speaker at last night's meetingof the St. Peter's Collega Alumni Club at the the Cobble-stones in Middletown. Bill Costigan, club trustee, smilesapprovingly. (Register Staff Photo)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSMontreal's cannonbail express

is rolling non-stop again and.DickDuff, for* one, is happy to beaboard.

Duff, the slick-skating Nation-al Hockey League veteran whohad trouble getting into the Ca-nadians' line-up earlier this sea-son, kept pace with his torridteammates last night by scoringtwo goals in a 7-2 triumph overthe New York Rangers.

Claude Provost. Duff's hard-working linemate, also talliedI twice as the Canadiens zipped totheir seventh straight victory and19th in their last 20 games.

Shutout AvengedA capacity crowd of 17,250 In

new Madison Square Garden sawthem avenge a 3-0 loss to theRangers at the old Garden onFeb. 4 — their lone setback in 25starts since last Christmas night.

During the red-hot streak,which has carried Montreal fromlast to first place in the NHL'sEast Division, Duff has drilled 18of his 22 goals, including five inthe last two games.

The loss ended an eight-game

unbeaten streak for the third-place Rangers, but they lost lit-tle ground in the East Divisionplayoff scramble. Second - placeChicago nipped Oakland 1-0 onBobby Hull's 41st goal to go fourpoints up on New York and re-main six behind the Canadiens,

But fourth-place Boston andfifth-place Toronto each bowed toan expansion club.-

Minnesota trimmed Boston 5-3,ex-Bruin Wayne Connelly scoringtwo goals, and St. Louis poundedslumping Toronto 5-1. Philadel-phia battled Pittsburgh to a 1-1tie iri the other game on theschedule. '

Hawks Pocket 22ndTRENTON — Monmouth Co

lege's high-flying Hawks glidedtheir 22nd victory in 23 startand 14th in a row here last nighiripping Trenton State, 88-72.

Arnie: 13!TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Ar-

nold Palmer, picking upwhere he left off last year,shot a nine-over-par 13 onthe monster 18th hole of theTucson National Golf Club inyesterday's pro-am prelude tothe $100,000 Tucson Open.

"I can't remember when Ihad a worst score on a singlehole," said the smiling Palm-er, who finished with an 18-hole total of 37-46—83..

Palmer hit four tee shotsinto the water guarding theright side of the 465-yard, up-hill par 4 18th. He then-hithis approach into a trap onthe right of huge, elevatedgreen and needed two puttsto get down.

"Somebody else add it up,"he joked with LawrenceWelk, one of his playing part-ners. "I can't count thathigh."

Palmer's trouble on the18th actually was a continu-ation of the final hole of lastyear's tournament, when hedefeated Chuck Courtney byone stroke despite a doublebogey on the final hole.

List SeedsFor DistrictMat Tourney

LINCROFT — Five Wrestler:'rom Middletown, favored de-Fending team champions, lasnight drew top seeds for the Di;trict 23 competition which wi!be held At Christian Brother!Academy Friday and Saturday

Four grapplers from CBA, tw'rom Long Branch and one fromShore Regional gained the othe:first seeds. Red Bank. Catholiand Rumson-Fair Haven jointhese five schools In the annuatournament, the first step on thlong road to a state champion-ship.

The top two rated matmeneach weight class are:M—John I.lnrenlelter (91) and Fat

Klnc (OHA), bye.106—Jim Guerrieri (M), 1967 champion

at 98, bye, and JeH Bailey (SIbye.

1HS—Defending champion G w Moral(M), bye, and John Copperthwalf(BBC), bye.

U3-BU1 White (CBA) and Joe Roue!<LB), bye.

130—Dave Stelner (M) and Alex Coien-lino (S), bye.

136—Dennln O'Neill <M>, 1907 champloiat 123, bye, and reter Blac!(CBA).

141—Kevin Walsh (CBA) and BatO'Neill (M), bye.

148—Joe Dlnen (S), bye, and Bob Dela-plalne (OBA).

57—Tom Saiul (CBA), bye, and AlanniHchlutlo (RBC), bye,

168—Itlcliard Sprlngmann (I.B) and(inry Sa»ul (OBA), bye.

L78—Karl Henry (LB) and Frank DiLucia (OnA), bye.

Hvy-Frnnk Genoves (CBA) and ArStnSEs (LB), bye.

Friday's preliminary roundinsisting of 20 matches, wilegin at 7 p.m. The seml-finaliare on tap for 2 p.m. Saturdaywith the finals scheduled for 8:1!

,m., following a 7 p.m. consolalion round.

The winners in each of the 1weight classes will advanc) the regional competition aIwing High School March 1-2.

Ring 34 MeetsRED BANK — Riqg 34 of th

/eteran Boxers Association wil!ncct tonight at 8:30 at Patsi

Geronl's Club 16. The group wi]iscuss its amateur show Marc'9 at the Long Branch Armoryor the benefit of, its welfarirogram.

BEARWHEELALIGNMENT

CooperVIRES

Frank Porter'*

Reef Bank Tire Co.SHREWSBURY AVE.Open Man. thru Frl.

747 - 34048 to 6; Sat. to 3 P.M.

Guard Lou Sniezek hit for 15of hU 25 points in the first halfas Monmouth took a 42-38 lead.His long jump shots crackedTrenton State's zone defense andopened the way for Ron Korne-gay and John Haas in the secondhalf.

When the home club moved outon Sniezek after the halftime in-termission, Kornegay, who had 19points on the night, and Haas,who chipped in with 16, connect-ed from closer range. John Ba-rone added IS to the Hawks' bal-anced attack.

With Haas pulling in IS re-bounds and Jim Mclntrye snar-ing 12, Monmouth gained a 60-34edge off the boards. The Hawkshit for 40 of 83 field goal attempts

(48.2 per cent), while Trenton was30 for 67 (44.8). Trenton showedan advantage at the foul line- 12 of 19 — to the visitors' 8 of14.

Ralph Brateris, a Wi freshmantied Sniezek for honors, also with25 markers. Bob Fowler chippedin with 14 and Jack Bell chimedin with 12.

Honmonth (M)O P P

Kornegay 9 1 19H I M 7Mclntyr.BaroneSnlezekMooreBergerEllenberi

2 IS3 0 6

1 15323

ITrmton Mat*G

Costello 3

2 0 41 10 0 0

Schwarl 0 0 0

10 8 88

BellVanNeu 0Fowler TKeating 1DeQregory 2Masco 2Bridges 1Brateris 10Sclacch't'no 0

<w>r p0 64 121 10 141 31 600 25 250 0

MonmouthTrenton St.

30 12 72_.« 46—88~ » 34-72

it.gals, following a watched some games from

hat trick against Pittsburgh last press box and I didn't like it.Saturday night — the eve of his But 1 was very happy to he with32nd birthday, moved the lit tie j this club, and still am. Montreal

l

Duff's two goals, following a watched some games from theat t r ik i t P i t b h

left winger within seven tallies ofhis career high, set with Torontonine years ago,

After starting j lie season at aslow crawl while recovering froma knee ailment. Duff fell into dis-,favor with Coach Joe Blake as |the Canadiens skidded towardthe cellar. He was used sparinglyin some games, not at all in oth-

lers.

"When things go bad, theypoint the finger," he recalled. "I

Duff scored on a rebound earlyin the second period and thenskipped a Innf;, soft shot through

— - , — _ i goalie Ed Giacomin's pads lateris a great place to play for am the middle session. Provost

jbroke a 1-1 tie in the opening pe-g

Canadian,"Now he's back on target, and

the goals are comming in flurries."When you're going well, the

puck goes in for you," he said."It's like the stock market—you

get hungrier and you take yourshots.

i "Those three goals in Pitts-burgh were all good ones. Therewas nothing special about thetwo tonight, though."

j! riod and scored again in the Ca-'nadiens' three goal third period,

Ted Harris, Bobby Rousseauand John Ferguson were the oth-er Montreal scorers.

Hull cracked a scoreless dead-lock with just 2:50 remaining atOakland and Chicago goalie DaveDryden ended i'ne Seals' threegame winning string with a 17-save shutout.

Bishops Cop16th of Year

WEST NEW YORK - Pacedby Art Toomer (29 points) andRich McPherson (25), AsburyPark defeated Memorial HighSchool here last night, 70-66. Thevictory was the Blue Bishops'16th in 21 starts. The home clubfell to 10-11.

With Toomer popping In 15first period points, Asbury Parkjumped out to a 17-9 lead. How-ever, Memorial roared back towithin five points, 31-26, at thehalf and gained a slim 47-46 atthe conclusion of three periods,

A basket by Bill Piper put theBishops out in front for good, 48-47, to open the final quarter.

McPherson dominated thebackboards, hauling in 20 re-bounds. Toomer snared 12,

THURS • FRI • SAT• • • • • • • • • • • •ana i i—* .

Holmdel Sign-upHOLMDEL — The Holmdel

Youth Association will holdits Initial registration forits baseball program Saturdayat the Indian Hill and Villageschools.

In order to play in theRaritan - Holmdel Baseball,League, boys must be 9-15 yearsof age.

Registration will be conductedbetween 10 a.m. and noon.

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The Ski Scene

Head North for SnowBy MORT COHEN

Regardless of the poor conddtions'here inCentral Jersey, the hardy skier still con-tinues to ski, going farther north each week.Many people who have grown tired of man-made snow are willing to travel for four orfive hours to ski on the real stuff. UpperNew York State, Vermont and New Hamp-shire were favored with snow last week, al-though it has been sparse and it does getwindblown. Perhaps March wil bring the 10and 12-indh snows we need to bring thecrowds to the slopes.

Today starts the rounds of Washington'sBirthday sales on many items, including skiequipment. It's a seller's market, so buyerbeware. Several incidents have been broughtto my attention regarding skis and bootsthat are on sale in the various departmentstores. Since most of the lo-cal stores do not havequalified help, the poor be-ginner skier ends up gettingcheap, inadequate s k iequipment and henceforthsuffers the agonies of notbeing able to enjoy thesport properly. One inci-dent involved three youngwomen who-went to pur-chase ski equipment in alarge department store COHENwhere the equipment was on sale. The par-ticular salesman, trying to make his pitch,sold all three the wrong size skis.

These girls were novice skiers, and asrecommended, should have been sold sknsabout three inohes above their normal heightwithout high heel shoes.,, Each girl endedup with skis more than 12 inches longer thanrequired. The salesman's reasoning was, "Thebook told me the size." How old was thisbook?

One girl was told that she was gettingCubco cable bindings, and that these bindingsdidn't have a toe release feature. Even abeginner knows that Cubco, a toe-heel. re-lease binding, does not have any cables, and(hat the Cubco is about the safest recrea-tional ski binding. Many people have endedup with boots much too tight, because someignorant salesperson forgot to have his cus-

tomer put on a pair of heavy ski socks be-fore fitting the boot. Be careful of what youbuy. Check into the equipment on sale andgo to the store loaded with facts. Check thecamber (bend) in the ski and find out ifreplacement edges are available. Don't letthe salesman snow you with a lot of gob-bledegook. If necessary, drag a good skieror knowledgable . person along. Go to aqualified Ski Shop.

SAFETY TIPToday's tip from the N. J. State Safety

Council concerns use of your ski equipmentSafety straps,are a must. When your skis docome off, you don't want them to run away,endangering others, nor should they flailabout endangering you in a "windmill" fall.Ski edges are sharp and they can cut. There-fore, it's preferable, where possible, to havea safety strap which attaches your boot toyour ski in ,two places. Arlberg Straps areusually the best. When grasping your poles,the loop or strap should be gripped against

, the handle. The gloved hand should passfreely through tha loops.

THE CLUB CIRCUITThis weekend the Holmdel Ski Club tries

Vermont again. The trip is scheduled forHaystack and Thunder Mountains, but maybe changed if snow conditions are poor atthose areas. The stay at the Phoenix Hotelin North Adams, Mass., should be an inter-esting one, since the hotel is real ancient.Sources inform me that there are a few open-ings for guests on this trip, so anyone inter-ested may bet in touch with Carol Dugganat Bell Labs.

Holmdel is also getting set for another -Pocono adventure on March 2-3 and willagain stay at the Wallenpaupack Motor Inn.

• Guests are invited. The dub will try tobetter the number of persons (70) on theirlast successful trip.

A spring dance is in the mill. It will takeplace on the Friday after Easter at BuckSmith's in West Keansburg.

The Monmouth Ski Club, Long Branch,will sponsor a lasagne dinner next Tuesday,Feb. 27, at Longo's Restaurant, Ocean Ave.,S6a Bright, at 7 p.m. Donation is $2 perperson.

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St. Ann's WinsParochial Title

LINCROFT — Michael Marksfield goal and John Kupfer's freethrow were just enough to giveSt. Ann's of Keansburg a 34-31victory over St. Mary's of NewMonmouth for the Northern Mon-mouth County Parochial Leagueplayoff championship at ChristianBrothers Academy Sunday.

The two teams traded the leads«ven times before the first half:nded with St. Ann's holding a

23-20 lead. The boys from Keans-burg increased the margin to 29-23 in the third quarter, but St.Mary's would not quit. With 1:13left in the game, the score wastied 31-all.

St. Ann's scoring leaders wereMarks with 15 and Kupfer with3. Steve Dunn led St. Mary's

with eight points.The victory gives St. Ann's its

iecond championship in threecars and on March 24 it will

:ollldo with Star of the Sea, South-rn Division winners, for the

Rebel Boosters Club of Southern»unty title.

In 14 years at Lonoir Rhyncllege in Hickory, N. C, Coach

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8—Thunity. Frb 22.THE DAILY KE/.IS'lhH Talfe

FIRST AMERICAN EXWBrrTRENTON — Grade-born Iota-

a n featured in M

tor of fceir prittdngi throughFeb. 27 in the Trenton Mite Col-lege Ala/Mi Gallery oa

Around a Show.... amf • T/ien SomeBy ELEANOR MARKO sey State Museum, West State

Once around is not enough St., Trenton. Prof. Landau, who•ometimes And one of these I is on a full-year sabbatical leavetimes for me is in the Joyce (under a $7,500 grant awardedDescloux show. I n i m by the National Endowment

What has proved a unique ex-'for the Arts, received the awardperience is to find thai at the; for "Metalogic" in the nationalinitial viewing the day after he/ j show which has eight other Newopening at the Old Mill Gallery. IJorspy artists represented, in-Tinton Falls, my comments were j eluding Stefan Martin of Roose-made not oniy on the basis of her! velt; Burton Wasserman, Glass-26 oils, but on a preat number of j boro;paintings by another arli.st whojclair;

Worden Day, Mont-Joseph Dcmarais, Tren-

had propped them around in an j ton; Louis Lozowick, South Or-experimental staging for a futurefhow. Since several persons wereviewing the exhibition as a "one-man" show, it is no wonder thatalong the way some viewpointsbecame unharmonious withthose that were lavished at theopening reception.

The imparity in the twopainters prompted the note hereFeb. 8 on the "works which car-ry no obvious relationship in development." And, of course, the"naive presentation.'1 Truth is—part of "A Word's Worth" isn't.It's an Excedrin headache.

With due respect to the abilityof Mrs. Descloux to create exciting color harmonies, the re-turn visit to the Middletown artist's first one-man show, which isnow being extended throughMarch 2, gives us a chance toreaffirm our first impressions ofbeauty.

While many artists claim thatthis is a neurotic age and feelthat they have to record it, Mrs.Descloux in rebuttal has con-cerned herself with captur-ing the exquisite elements in na-ture—fog, snow, mist, sunrise andsunset which set the mood of herpeaceful landscapes.

"I paint an impression of whatI see," the artist stated.

The Immediacy of the sceneinspires her to paint quickly. Theindividuality in her technique isin the short strokes of color sheemploys for the sensuous effectand quality of light. "Woods.inSpring" is a fine example of thehigh degree of technical facilityMrs. Descloux has developed."Tatum's Lane" and "Old Pha-lanx Farm" commune the art-ist's success with country viewsand "Portrait of Irises," thelargest of the artist's works (36by 48) in the exhibition, is exe-cuted in palette knife and irrefut-ably links her to the impression-ist style while retaining a firmcontemporary foothold in the20th century. All 26 of the paint-ings in the exhibition were donein the 18-month period betweenMay, 1966, and November, 1967.

JACOB LANDAU of Rooseveltchairman of the Department olGraphic Art and Design in PratlInstitute's Art School, Brooklyn,received the American ColorPrint Society Purchase Award aits 29th Annual Exhibition whichopened Saturday in the New Jcr-

ART FESTIVAL COMMITTEELITTLE SILVER — Members

of the evening membership ofthe Little Silver Woman's Clubserving on its art festival com-mitte include Mrs.. Albert T.Berich, general chairman; Mrs.Joseph Cantelmo, secretary;Mrs? Joseph Ulan, financial;Mrs. Bernard H. Rosen, judgingand prizes; Mrs. Curtis Callan,posters; Mrs. Oliver Bennett,refreshments, and Mrs. SamuelPolis, publicity.

The festival, open to students13 years of age and up, and ama-teur and professional artists, willbe held May 25 in the clubhouse,Rumson Road. Entries will be re.ceived the preceding day,24, from 1 to 5 p.m.

May

ange; Gwrge Ortman, Princeton,Clare Romano and John Ross ofEnglewood. The exhibition of 1.12color prints from, 19 states, in-cluding Hawaii, will be on exhibitdaily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun-days, 2 to 5 p.m. through April14.

STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP•wards competition open to allsenior high school students inpublic, private or parochialschools In the state of New Jer-sey is in progress. Final awardsIn the 10th annual New JerseyStudent Fine Arts Scholarship,presented by the New JerseyFederation of Women's Clubsin cooperation with the StateMuseum Division of the Depart-ment of Education, will bemade May 3 at an awardsluncheon In the Trenton Con-temporary Club.

First prize awards totalingalmost $2,000 will be made Inpainting, sculpture, watercolor,poetry, piano and vocal. Entryblanks and letters with detailedInformation concerning thecompetition have been sent to

all high schools. Preliminaryshows for entries In the paint-Ing and sculpture competitionwill be held March 16 throughApril 6 throughout the state.

"ART IN ACTION" programwill be held by the OceanportParent-Teacher Association March23 from 1 to 4 p.m. In the MaplePlace School. The program willbe in conjunction with the annual"Children's Art Month" in March.Mrs. Larry Gilboy, Port-au-Peck,is chairman.

Demonstrations in arts andcrafts will be featured, includingSheilahDorothy

Loebel,Kaplan,

woodcutting;rug hooking-

braiding; Slaine Simon, origami;Clara Gee Stafriaty, block print-ing; Odift Odom, watercolor;Dorothy Karkus, acrylic paint-ing; Christopher P. Tesoro, gra-phic arts and Daisy Plancy,color photographs. Flower ar-ranging will be by the Ocean-port Garden Club; quilting byOceanport Methodist ChurchQuilting Club, and graphics bythe Shore Regional High School

raphic arts department.

"PORTRAIT OF IRISES",« 36 by 48 oil by Joyce Descloux

of Middletown, is induded in her first one-man show in the

Old Mill Gallery, Sycamore Ave., Tinton Falls, continuing

through March 2. Executed in palette knife by the artist,

the painting is in. a rich blue color harmony.

DON VOORHEES OF LIN-CROFT won best in show at theMonmouth Medical Center ArtAuxiliary's spring show whichopened at the center Monday,and which will continue forthree months.

Raymond Maher of Freeholdreceived first prize In oil paint-Ing; Jane Geayer, second; IdaLlbby Dengrove, third, andRuth Caruso, honorable men-tion.

7th ANNUAL STATEWIDESHOW of the Westfield Art As-sociation will be held March 17-24 in the gymnasium of •UnionCollege, Cranford. Open to allNew Jersey artists, the contestis being held in cooperation withthe college for the fifth consecutive year. Details for entries areavailable by writing Mrs, ElvenSheahan, 801 North Broad St.,

lizabeth.

New Director of GuildSHREWSBURY — Mrs. June

Fitzsimons, 1609 DrummondCourt, Asbury Park, assumedher position as director of theGuild of Creative Art, 620 Broad

t., Tuesday. She succeeds Mrs.Ruth Smith who has retired fromthe gallery after a year as di-rector.

Mrs, Fitzsimons, an alumna ofUpsala College, is formerly ofEast Orange. She and her hus-band, Thomas Fitzsimons,have been residents of AsburyPark two years, Mrs. Fitzsim-ons formerly was employedon the staff of the Newark Eve-ning News in the display adver-Ising department and is a co-

chairman of the Middle SchoolAction Committee of AsburyPark. She has participated in ac-tivities of the gallery for threeyears.

David Provan of Rumson is

Mrs. June Fitzsimons

president of the non-profit facil-ity which operates, in additionto the gallery, a school of art.

MAF Concert SeriesRenews Memberships

RED BANK — Monmouth ArtsFoundation launched its recruit-ment for volunteer workers forthe 1968-69 concert series at aluncheon here in the Molly Pitch-er Motor Inn. The new seasonwill feature the Indianapolis Symphony, the American Ballet Thea-tre, the St. Louis Symphony, vio-linist James Oliver Buswell 4th,the Orchestra Michelangelo diFirenze, piano duo Gold and Fiz-dale and the Alvin Alley Ameri-can Dance Theatre.

Memberships in the concert se-ries must be renewed no laterhan March 18. Concert member-

ships for new members will beavailable during membershipweek, April 1-6.

ART CRITICS — Girl Scouts of troop 455, Fair Haven,left to right, Donna Noglows, 10; Cynthia Maloney, 10,and Anne Macurdy, 9, study photographs in the currentDon Lordi.Mike Ward exhibition at the Guild of Crea-tive Art, Shrewsbury. The show will continue throughMarch 15. (Register Staff Photo)

PHONE!

Take a mirtutoto let them know-by phone.HnrJintrBri

Dr. Peter Walker, Red Bank,and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Locust,are chairmen of the concert com-mittee; Mrs. Ernest Theimer,Rumson, campaign chairmen;Mrs. M. R. Williams, Little Sil-ver, volunteer organization; Mrs.Edward Polndexter, New Shrews-bury, membership; Mrs. SamuelGriesmer, Colts Neck, headquarters; Mrs. Edward Urion, Oceanport, kits committee, and Mrs.William Wyer, Rumson, postingcommittee.

Area chairmen are Mrs. R. H.Quigley, Asbury Park; Mrs. J.RSundin, Atlantic Highlands; MrsRobert Simms, Colts Neck; MrsHerbert Werner, Eatontown; MrsEdward McDowell, Fair Haven;Mrs. H. Philip Van Mater, Free-hold; Mrs. Michael J. Lazaroff,Hazlet-Keyport; Mrs. A. MorrisEverett, Holmdel; Mrs. H. R•Pemmerl, Lincroft; Mrs. LeonAbel, Little Silver; Miss VirginiaLoby, Long Branch; Mrs. Stock-ton Hopkins, Matawan; MrsCharles S. Morris, Middletown-East; Mrs. Gustave HusenitzaMiddletown - West; Mrs. RobertG. Spencer^ New Shrewsbury;Miss Elise Loizcaux, Oakhurst;Mrs. Harold Coddington, RedBank; Mrs. Edward C. FearnesRumson, and Mrs. Charles LKroll, Shrewsbury.

Preceding membership week, abrunch for MAF concert seriesworkers will be held March 31at noon in the Molly Pitcher Mo-tor Inn.

To Move MastodonAt State Museum

TRENTON —• The New JerseyState Museum mastodon on exhibit for the past 10 years will berepositioned and get a new baset will stand in a new sectionof the Natural Science Hall, soonto open on the second floor ofthe museum here in the CulturalCenter, West State St.

The mastodon specimen wasdiscovered in 1954 in Sussex Coun-ty in the course of dredging apeat bog.

This work of refurbishing andrepositioning is being carried outby Keith Mctzlcr, the museum'surator of exhibits, under the sci•ntlfic direction of George Zap.

pier, curator of research. Themastodon measured 15 feet fromtip of tusk to lip of tnil and stoodight feet at the shoulder. It was

five feet wide nt the hips.

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Plenty of Work in Season of Great Nothing

BRIGHTER DAYS AHEAD — It's a bit chilly at Sandy Hook State Park, but thesemen are thinking of summer as they paint trash cans. Left to right are James Ger-lach of Atlantic Highlands, Albert Okunak of Plainfield and James Hartsgrove ofHighlands. (Register Staff Photos)

By CARL L. BIEMILLERThis'is the season of great noth-

Ing, the gray time of year whenthe Angles, Saxons, Jutes andDanes of ancient history walkedinto the surf until their hats float-ed, and the Eskimos arrangedone-way trips for the tribal eld-ers on outbound ice floes.

It 'is a season which demandspositive thinking about pleasantfutures, arid practically the mostpositive thinker in that line un-frozen around is Richard L. Rik-er, a cheerful, bear-shaped manwho refuses to hibernate.

He is about the rigorous winterbusiness of getting Sandy HookState Park ready for summer,and absolutely positive that the744,382 visitors who paid the state$230,210 for use of the premiseslast year are raring to return,with relatives, in 1968.

As supervisor, Region 12, of theForests and Parks Section of Jer-sey's Department of Conserva-

tion and Economic Development,he is further positive that winteris all too short to get his adminis-trative, repair, maintenance andgeneral housekeeping chores end-ed in time to greet tourists whoarrive at the park with the blandsmiles of those who know thatMarch is really a form of mid-summer. v

Sports ColumnistHe is also positive that as alias

Dick Riker he has to find extratime to write the premier out-door column which finds homewithin The Daily Register sportspages.

It goes without saying as north-west winds blowing some 10 knotsan hour across a bay frappe dropthermometers into mini - teensthat the positive approach is nec-essary. Gone is the staff of l((0employes that coped with the250,000 sun-lovers of last July.Left are 11 permanent hands aug-mented by II more working part-

time on special assignments. Andmany are the housekeeping tasksdemanded by the 460 southernHook acres which comprise thepresent park area, although anadditional 285 are under lease bythe state from the federal gov-ernment.

There are some 6,000 feet offencing in need of maintenance,and additional 1,500 feet to be re-paired. Twenty life-guard standsare being rebuilt, five surf boatsmust be groomed and refinished.There are 300 garbage cans to becleaned, painted and stored. And,as January and February giveway to March, a multitude of di-rection and guidance signs mustbe painted and re-lettered.

The staff, having taken theirmandatory vacations in the idealmonths of October, Novemberand December, is fresh for therepair of motors, mechanicalequipment, even fresh enough fornormal patrol and security duties

which include surveillance of thewildlife sanctuaries for ducks whoremove themselves carefullyfrom the bays and rivers duringthe shooting season.

Beach PreservationAccording to Riker, the major

portion of winter work falls intothe realm of dune and beachpreservation and stabilization.Eroding winds are vicious andthe seas which rant against thesix and a half miles of this agedsand spit facing the Atlantic areforever hungry.

Thus, his small staff is aboutthe careful dune placement ofsome 20,000 Christmas treeswhere they may best anchor andhold drifting, aimless sand, andas an extra conservation measuremore than 150,000 transplants ofvarying types of beach grassesare being made to safeguard thebeach.

This is beach which when theMarch landscaping, brush prun-ing, shrub trimming, and gener-al work in the holly forest ends,will demand the cleaning of Apriland May lest the swimmers ofJune fall over winter gifts of thesea such as assorted driftwood,crates from passing freighters,chunks of errant piling and dis-lodged wharves..

There are interim tasks as win-ter bawls over the Hook whichmust be handled before the park-ing lots are marked, lined, paint-ed, patched and made ready.Only last week, Riker was duel-ing with Naves-ink ice lest thepark boat be frozen in before itand members of the staff couldassist state Fish and Game peo-ple to trap ducks in the parkhavens for tagging. And there isalways the prospect of snow-plowing the park roads whichmust be kept open for access toFort Hancock.

The intramural winter workamong state park system units isalso engrossing. Riker and crewwere providing technical assis-tance at the new Liberty State

WELDING is part of the activity which keeps SandyHook State Park employes busy in winter. James Ger-lach of Atlantic Highlands is the welder in this photo.

Park in Jersey City last week.Sandy Hook hands are also as-sisting, when possible, the •con-struction of a central warehouseat Monmouth Battlefield, a newbuilding designed for bulk supplystorage and distribution.

And no one knows when theHook communications system, aninter-car-truck radio linkage, maydemand help to solve a van-dalism or a crime problem.

Further, on the heights whichhold the famous Twin Lights ofthe Navesink which Riker alsosupervises, there is an old house

on newly acquired park propertywhich must be demolished beforeseasons shift again. And there,too, brush must be thinned andtrees pruned to provide the sweepof views which delight visitors tothe museum.

"Blow, winds, crack yourcheeks, rage!"

Despite recently completed, ifyet unannounced, surveys pre-saging change and new futuresfor Hendrik Hudson's old landfall,summer 1968 will be. dandy — assoon as the wardens of SandyHook use up winter.

SAND SWITCHING — Children will be filling pailswith sand this summer at Sandy Hook State Park, butone of the winter occupations of Varna Hogan of High-lands is redistributing the land around the spacioustract.

NEW OFFICERS — Capt. Emilo Millette, left, Assistant Chief John FoJt, center, andChief'John Cottingham were installed at the Tinton Falls Fire Co.

(Register Staff Photo I

Keansburg Council CalmlyEnds 11-Minute Session

KEANSBURG — It might havebeen the extreme cold in councilchambers that caused BoroughCouncil to wrap up last night'sorder of business in a record11 minutes flat.

Or" it could have been the ab-fence of former Mayor Louis Cpl-lichio who has generated quitea bit of heat over recent issues.In any event, last night's meet-ing closed without incident.

Only Thomas Kennedy, a run-

ning mate of Mr. Collichio in ,proposed recall election who hathe solid backing of the LetsSave Money for Taxpayers(LSMFT) group, spoke duringthe public portion of the meeting,

Mr. Kennedy questioned thstatus of the litigation of the for-mer municipal marina.

Wheels 'In Motjon'Borough Attorney Howard A,

Roberts explained that "the legalwheels are in motion" and

Sideburn LengthNo School Barrier

TRENTON (AP) —- State Education Commissioner CarlL. Marburger ruled yesterday that sideburns of normal lengthare not necessary to the maintenance of good order in theschools.

He held invalid a rule of the Edison Township Board ofEducation covering hair style and length of sideburns forstudents.

The ruling came in a case involving Micah Bertin, presi-dent of last year's senior class at Edison High School andson of a Rutgers University professor.

Bertin's suspension by the local school authorities for re-fusing to trim his sideburns became moot last June 7 whenthe state Board of Education granted him a stay making itpossible for him to participate in the graduation activitiesof his class.

However, Bertin's sister and the four children of WilliamMcClain who had joined in the petition are still pupils in theEdison Township schools.

Marburger based his decision on the principles set downby the state board last September in a case involving n NewMilford High School student who wns expelled because herefused to have his "Beallc" hair style changed.

In Hint precedent-making decision, the board held thutthe New Milford board's rule barring extreme hair stylescould "not be sustnined as necessary to preserve the goodorder of the school," and ordered reinstatement of the stu-dent, Francs Polletrenu.

The state board had granted Dertin a stay because ithad not yet rendered its decision in the Pcllctreau case,

everything is being done to pro-tect the interests of the borough

Mr. Roberts explained that papers have been served to thepresent owners because theyhave not completed $50,000 worthof permanent improvements tothe marina. The marina thus re-verts back to the borough.

The owners now have 20 daysin which to answer any charges.Then the suit is put on the calen-dar, "which may be the causeof the delay," Mr. Roberts said.

Hearing SlatedMr. Kennedy also questioned

the rescinding of the police"moonlighting" ordinance whichwas introduced at the meeting.

Mayor Bellezza would not al-low the issue to be debated say-ing the ordinance would be airedpublicly on March 20.

The ordinance, which has beenlaw since October, 1961, now pro-hibits any member of the policedepartment from receivinganother income from a part-timejob.

Only one other resident spokeduring the abbreviated session.She questioned a suit that hasbeen entered against the boroughfor alleged non-payment of feesby former borough auditor Den-amin Litwin, 'Mr. Litwin alleged in his suit

that the borough owes his firmmore than $4,000 for ser-vices rendered.

Mayor Bellezza affirmed thatthe borough had been servedwith the legal papers.

In regular business EugeneMauro was appointed to the Plan,fling Board for six years, retro-active to Jan. 1.

Charles Daly was appointed tothe Citizens' Advisory Board, re-placing John Ziegler who re-signed.

Bids Officials Let Police ChiefsMake Enforcement Decisions

MIDDLETOWN —.'Municipalofficials last night were urgeby Col. David B. Kelly, Superin-tendent of the State Police, to leitheir police chiefs make enforce-ment decisions and not politicalones.

Col. Kelly, speaking before theMonmouth County Municipal As-sociation in the Cobblestones, also urged the local officials tolet their police chiefs make de-cisions or at least to make rec-ommendations on how certainproblems should be handled.

The police chief is out theretrying to resolve a problem inminutes or seconds, he said, buttomorrow 30,000 people are go-ing to criticize him for the de-cision he makes.

It's like people watching afootball game on television, hesaid, everyone is a quarterbackbut they're not the one in theield getting the licks and pushesThe police chief is the guy whohandles the ball and he shouldbe considered in this light, headded.

The problems of today, ColKelly' said, in educationhousing, social disorders, economics and unemployment areproblems of 200 to 300 years agoand are not created by police.The police, however, bear thebrunt of these iniquities.

"If a housing problem and dis-order starts," he said,"policeare called in to settle it. Theydidn't create it but they have tosettle it. They are giving youtime so yofl can resolve theproblems."

Col. Kelly said that mostof the police chiefs are trained onwhat should be done and theyshould be permitted to do it.

He said that there are morethan 4,000 applications for theState Police course, "OperationCombine," in Sea Girt whichcombines the talents of the vari-ous chiefs to combat those thingsthat are anticipated.

Speaking on the NationalIrime Information Center, Col.

Kelly, who at one time had beenstationed as a trooper in NewShrewsbury, said that this shouldspeed up police work.

A patrolman on the street canradio for information and in lessthan 15 seconds can get completeinformation on an individual'sstatus. The system, started Feb.1, has had more than 200 re-quests which led to apprehensionlit the scene.

A Trenton patrolman stoppedme car, lie continued, and:arned from the immediate re-ly that the individual was

wanted in Chicago.The State Police leader pre-

dicted that consolidation of com-munication systems is comingwhich will permit all agencies

to talk to each other in time o:need.

Another improvement, he said,is the uniform crime report inwhich police departments reportmonthly their various crimes.State Police then analyze the in-formation and can give a munici-pality a crime pattern picture.

Much Court TimeOne of the most frequent ques-

tions asked, he said, is whythere are not more policemen onthe streets. He said that everytime a policeman makes an ar-rest he winds up in court. Fortyper cent of a policeman's timeis spent in court, he said.

Col. Kelly said that police arebecoming more knowledgable

technically as a result of theSupreme Court decisions, addingthat he was jiot challenging themnor refuting them. Police mustnow prove to the 'nth degree thatthe crime did occur, he said.

Because of the greater demandfor technical information, hesaid, there is a backlog in theState Police chemical laboratory.A chemist, after testing an item,must appear in court to testifythat he did the testing.

Each municipality's problemsare different, he said, and theycan't be equated. This is why hiurged the municipal officials tolet their police chiefs' make thedecisions for any problems asthey are trained to do.

"The State Police are ready toassist all people that need as-sistance," he concluded.

During a question and answerperiod that followed, EatontownMayor Herbert E. Werner saidthat during the Newark riotsseveral policemen were shot buta crime commission report wascritical of the police.

Col. Kelly said that each theState Police, the National Guardand the local police had certainmissions under a coordinated,well defined program. He de-clined to comment on the re-port, adding that he will havesome' comments on it in the fu-ture.

"I've been accused of one thing

and I accept the accusation," hesaid. "I've been accused of stop,ping the riots."

In response to a questionby an unidentified municipal of-ficial, Col. Kelly said that re.gionalization of police is be-ing done now on some levels,such as communications, road-block coordination and others.He declined to express his viewson the subject because, he said,the subject is too general.

There are some people who ex-cell in administration, others inoperations and others in technicalfields, he said. If they could becould be combined, you wouldhave the ideal man but you can'tSet it.

Parkway Chief, County Teacher Honored

Two Win Freedom AwardsVALLEY FORGE, Pa. - The

executive director of the NewJersey Highway Authority and aWest Long Branch high schoolteacher are among the New Jer-seyans named recipients of the1967 Freedom Awards, Dr. Kenneth D. Wells, Freedoms Founda-tion president, announced here to.day.

John S. Jones, chairman of thesocial studies department atShore Regional High School, WestLong Branch, has been selectedto receive a Valley Forge Teach-ers Medal Award, one of two NewJersey teachers honored thisyear.

D. Louis Tonti, Holmdel, exec-utive director of the New JerseyHighway Authority, will be pre-sented a George Washington Hon.or Medal Award and $100 for hisJune 15 address to the 1967 grad-uating class at Monmouth Re-;ional High School, New Shrews-

bury, calling for a display of thelag as an antidote to a wave oflag desecration and draft card

burning.Ft. Monmouth Chapter 155, Na-

tional Sojourners, was named re-cipient of the George WashingtonHonor Medal Award for its com-munity programs.

An honor certificate wasawarded Kimbo Educational Rcc-rds, Long Branch, and ' Norris

O'Neill, Montclair.First Lt. Ron D. Petitte of

Ocean Grove and three Army of-ficers stationed at Ft. Monmouth.von George Washington HonorMedal Award:; for essays onfreedom.

Frank J. Mrkva, chief of the7ield Service Branch of the U-f>-'assport Office, Department of

jtiite, wan named recipient of theFoundation's highest honor, theGeorge Washington Award, which

includes $3,000. iAn undercover agent for the

State Department, Mr. Mrkva ex-posed attempts of Czechoslova-kian Communist Intelligence toplant listening devices.

Another principal award will goto the Boy Scouts of AmericaNew Brunswick, which won anencased George Washington Honor Medal.

The recipients were selected bya 34-member national awardsjury and all were cited for "out-standing accomplishments inhelping achieve a better under-standing of the American way oflife."

"I couldn't be more pleased,'Mr. Jones said of the award.

He said he doesn't know whonominated him and modestly dis-claims the idea that he has doneanything special to merit it.

"We're just doing our every-day job," he said of himself andthe teachers in his department"Part of our job is trying tobuild good citizenship."

Mr. Jones is an adviser toShore Regional's 'Political Dis-cussion Club which every yearconducts an election-eve opinionpoll among local voters. Thelub has won several awards nt

the model United Nations spon-sored annually by Monmouth Col-ege.

He , initiated the annualfour-day trips taken l>y the ju-niors studying American history.The students have visited (,'ana-:In, part of learninj: first handthis nation's relationship "withour neighbor to the north." Mr.Jones said, and Gettysburg andWillinmsburfi, to sharpen theirsensitivity to the American past.

lie has been a Shore.Regionalacuity member for five years

and department chalrninn for

two. He organized the school'golf club and is former golf teamcoach.

Mr. Jones has his bachelor ofarts and master's equivalency insocial studies from MonmouthCollege, where he now is workingtoward a master's in administra-tion. He has been awarded Na-tional Science Foundation andNational Defense Education Actgrants for studies in economicsand American history at Assump-tion College, Worcester, Massand Florida State University.

Mr. Jones resides at 67 ParkerRoad, West Long Branch, withhis wife and two daughters, Nan-cy Elizabeth, 11 years old andKathleen Margaret, five yearsold

He is a member of the WesLong Branch Recreation Committee and is a part-time instructorat Ocean County Community Col-lege.

"It was the greatest surprisethat ever came across my desk,"Mr. Tonti said of the award.

He said he has since learnedhis Monmouth Regional HighSchool speech was submitted toFreedoms Foundation by LeonZuckerman, director of advertis-ing and public relations with theNew Jersey Natural Gas Com-pany.

Mr. Tonti told the graduates:"When our nation is In peril. . .when we are called upon to serve,we should all stand up and say,'My country, rif;ht or wrong,' be-cause I can see no honorable al-ternative."

Callinj; for raising the flag, lit-erally, he said, "I Uiink we couldIISR more flag raisers. . . mornpeople who believe; in some ofour old fashioned values nmlprinciples, . . "

Mr. Tonti, president of the

Bayshore Community Hospital,was the 1967 recipient of the Col-umbian Foundation AnnualAchievement Award, presentedfor outstanding civic contribution.

The National Sojourners, an or.ganization of officers, past orpresent, of the Armed Forces ofthe United States who also aremembers of the Masonic Frater-nity, was cited for the patrioticprogram it sponsors in the com-'munity.

Dr. David Alterman, LongBranch, heads the chapter. Col.Raymond R. Tourtillott (USA-ret)Little Silver is Americanismcommittee chairman and a 1966Freedoms Foundation award win-ner.

Kimbo Educational Recordsand Mr. O'Neill are honored foran album on the RevolutionaryWar, designed for junior and se-nior high school students. Mr.O'Neill, a folk singer, wrote andnarrated the album which thecompany, headed by Robert Kim-ble, Deal; produced.

Mr. Kimble said school systemsusing the album include LongBranch, Middletown and Deal.

The award to Lt. Petitte, wholives at 68 Broadway, OceanGrove, includes $100. Others win-ning the George Washington Hon-or Medal for Armed Forces let-ters nn "Freedom — My Heri-age, My Responsibility" were

First Lt. Richnrd E. Dcutsch andCapts. Archie B, Taylor Jr. and"rank G. Wllkins Jr., all s'ta-ioned at F-'ort Monmouth.

General of the Army Dwight D.Eisenhower Is honorary chair-man of Freedoms Foundation.Vico chairmen are: James A.•arley, Gen. Bruce C. ClarkeUSA-ret), Col John H. Glenn Jr.USMC-rcM), and D«i Bcldlng.

executive committee chairman.

10-T»i.jrvl«v. F.+ 22THK D A i n H t ' h U H

AlhWeather Fare

Teens Discuss Generation GapASBURY PARK — Th« "Geo-j Ne*t month ttx topic wiU be

eratton Gap" WM rfiscutsej by "Hew Value* and Expression la

Grilled Flank Steak Is Winter Favorite

panel of t**n-»«*rs at i meet.[ fA the Sttit'j Shore Branchthe American Association of

University Women in the AsburyPark Library.

Student participants from As-bury Park High School wereFern Meyers, Asbury Park; Nan-cy Blades, Avon, and MikeTownes, Belmar. Also takingpart were Shirley Hill, PointPleasant, and Sherri Berris, Eliz-abeth, students at Monmouth Col-lege.

Miss Mary

By MAFGOT SMrTHMIDDLETOWN — The idea of

barbecuing a sleak. outdoors, on,• recent 10-degree niphi didn't;bother Jerry Masscll as much as (il did the photographer assigned jto illustrate this week's recipe. |

The gas grille at 15 MmtnnCourt is just off the back door,

and Body Massell planned it thatway so thai charcoal flavordoesn't have to be a purely sum-mer thing at their house.

Marinated flank steak, stuffedwith a very saRcy cornbreadfilling has been delightingMassell guests ycar-'round. It'stypical of the rather unusual

Spread the good word before it'sstale-by phone. Raw Jan* M

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dishes Jerry comes up with whenhe takes over In the kitchen,which is rather often.

Not above taking short cuts,Jerry says that the cornbread

delicacy may bemix, with the on-

part of thismade out of iion and sage added. He starts aday ahead, making the bread andputting the meat in the marinade.

Flank steak, which Is often lesshan tender enough for barbecu-ing, comes out juicy and goodhis way — a fine way to bringrarlety into patio cooking, but al-o delicious when prepared in'our broiler.

DemonstratesUse of Radar

WANAMASSA - Police Chiefoseph McCarthy and Patrolman

YUllam E. Champlln of Middle-awn Township demonstrated the

of radar equipment topprehend speeding motorists at

meeting of the Monmouth Le-al Secretaries Association herei the Stagecoach Restaurant.Miss Elma Bosselman, Lake-

rood, was appointed chairmanthe nominating committee.

Members are Mrs. Margo Oier,diss Susan Lubetkin, LongJranch, and Miss Linda Hippel,'oms River,The association will hold a lun-

cheon Saturday. March 23, inRod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury.'ashions will be presented by:he Belmar Fashion Corner.

Board of directors will meetThursday, March 7, at 6:30 p.m.in the office of Miss Greta Wat-ting, 550 Cookman Ave., Asbury»ark.

BARBECUED STUFFEDFLANK STEAK

(Serves M)I'/a poundi flank steak

meat tenderlrer'/i teaspoon crumbled rose-

mary leavesVi teaspoon ground tarragon

leaves4 whole clovesW teaspoon ground thyme

leaves1 bay leaf1 tablespoon Instant minced

onionVt cup salad oily, cup waterVi cup red vinegar

•age cornbread stuffing(recipe follows)

1. Cut steak in half crosswise

and make a pocket In each halfto within one-half inch of edgeof steak. Or ask butcher to cutthe pocket.

2. Rub meat tenderizer overboth sides of meat, and allow tostand for one hour.

3. Combine spices, onion, oil,water and vinegar and heat oneminute. Cool and pour over meat.Marinate at least four hours orovernight in refridgerator.

4. Remove meat from marinadeand wipe with paper towels. Fillcavities with sage cornbreadstuffing. Close pocket opening*with skewers.

5. Cook over slow-burning char-coal fire 20 minutes or untilbrown. Turn and cook 20 minuteson the other side, basting withmarinade as often as the meatlooks dry. Cut in one-inch wideslices, across the grain.SAGE CORNBREAD STUFFINGS cups crumbled aage corn-

bread (recipe follows)1 cup diced stale breadVi teaspoon ground sage1 teaspoon instant minced

onionVi teaspoon saltVi teaspoon ground black

pepper1 tablespoons butter% cup water or beef stockCombine cornbread crumbs,

diced bread, sage, onion,, saltand pepper. Add butter andwater and mix lightly but well.Stuffing may be made more orless moist, depending on indi-vidual preference.

SAGE CORNBREAD1 cup cornmeal1 cup flourVt cup sugar (for less sweet

cornbread, reduce to onetablespoon)

4 teaspoons baking powderVi teaspoon salt1 teaspoon ground sage1 tablespoon minced onion1 large egg1 cup milk

cup melted shortening

DADDY'S A GREAT COOK — Gerald Massell, 7, ob-serves carefully how his dad brushes marinade on flankttealc that has been stuffed with sage cornbread fillingbefore it goes on the barbecue grille.

(Register Staff Photo)

p g1. Preheat oven to 425 degrees.2. Combine cornmeal, flour,

sugar, baking powder, salt, sageand onion. Add egg and milk.Stir in shortening,

3. Grease an 8-inch iron skilletor a 9 by 9 2-inch pan. Preheatpan in oven. Pour in batter andbake 30 to 35 minutes or untildone.

Celery seeds and dry mustardare excellent additions for an oil-and-vinegar dressing that is tobe served with fruit salad.

Ann Landers

Shoplifter BluesDear Ann Landers: My dear-|uated to jewelry and handbags

est friend is refined, a good stu- She says it's like a game—thident and she goes to church. Sheis attractive and has a greatpersonality. Her parents are won-derful people. They are not mil-lionaires but she could have justabout anything she asked for.

So what is wrong? She is athief. I refuse to go into a storewith her any more because ifshe gets caught stealing I don'twant to be around. I have askedher a half dozen times why shesteals and her answer is alwaysthe same: "For kicks." At firstit was a candy bar or a packageof bobby pins; now she has grad-

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My friend thinks you are neaand maybe she will listen Uyou. Say something please.-FRIGHTENED.

Dear Frightened: Shoplifting,whether it's for kicks, profit orkleptomania, is a problem whichhas reached staggering propor-tions and the storekeepers havedecided to do something aboutit.

A variety of devices to catchthieves have been installed in re-tail stores all over the country-hidden TV cameras, two-wa;.mirrors and electronic buzzers,to name a few. Recently a {groupof California women who callthemselves "Housewives Alert'banded together to combathigher prices resulting fromshoplifting losses. They keeptheir eyes open and report shop-lifters to the manager.

If your friend is a compulsivethief she should get'professionalhelp. If she is just playing gamesshe should consider what life willbe like when she loses. Theshame and heartache will makeher wish she had found a betterway to amuse herself.

"The Bride's Guide," Ann Landers' booklet, answers some olthe most frequently asked questions about weddings. To receiveyour copy of this comprehensiveguide, write to Ann Landers, incare of this newspaper, enclos-ing a long, self-addressed,stamped envelope and 35 cents Incoins.

Ann Landers will be glad tohelp you with your problem:Send them to her in care of thisnewspaper, enclosing a stampedself-addressed envelope.

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CELEBRATE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY and SAVE!!OPEN 9 TO 9 THURS. and FRI. — 9 TO 6 SAT.

Hospital Group PlansWine Tasting Program

MARLBORO — A program owine tasting will be presented aa meeting of the Marlboro Town-ship Auxiliary of Bayshore CommunUy Hospital March 12 at Ip.m. in the First Aid Building,MorganviHe.

Louise Matthews,Asbury Park, a member of theAATJW, was moderator for theprogram which covered issues onthe new morality, hippy non-coaformism and the use of drugsin the adolescent sub-culture.Mrs. Norman Sauer, AHenhurst,planned the program. Hostesseswere Mrs. Nathan Troum, Deal,and Mrs. James E. Smith, Nep-

Arrjsiteetu/*' with guest p*n-elisti ffclburu lOsbsyajfW, P.*JBanfc; Jerome Laraon, SpringLake Heights, and Frank Lenore,Toms River.

Mrs. Peter Greasbn, Eaton-town, reported that plans areunder way for next year's lectureseries at Monmouth College.Noted speakers will be HarryReasoner, Robert Manry, EmilyKimbrough, George Plimptonand Vincent Price.

COSMETICS DEMONSTRATIONRED BANK — A beauty dem-

onstration was given for theJunior Woman's Club of RedBank here in the clubhouse. Mrs.Danny Pat of Deal, beauty con-sultant, demonstrated the art ofapplying make-up. Mr. and Mrs.Pat are distributors for HolidayMasic Cosmetics.

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THE DAILY REGISTER11-Thursday, F<*. 22, 1

Elberon MarIs Acquitted

FREEHOLD — Vincent Rinc990 Van Court Ave., Elberon, oTuesday won a judgmentacquittal on two counts of frauand was acquitted of a forgercharge by a jury before SupericCourt Judge Clarkson S. Fishe,

Mr. Rinzo had been charge'with cheating and defrauding thHaig Quality Cleaners, 516 Wairen Ave., Spring Lake, on Marc12 and March 31, and altering thdate of a check from the samcompany.

He was represented by StanleKatz, Long Branch, with Assitant Prosecutor John W. Applgate presenting the states' cas

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The Outdoor WorldBy WILLIAM F. SANDFORD

Sandford

The recent cold weather and an addingmachine George Seeley got for Christmas aremaking interesting statistical contributions toMonmouth County bird lore.

The weather has kept the dean of Mon-mouth County birders in-doors, where the addingmachine has eased andspeeded the process of com-piling his several decadesof field records.

One result of that is aset of figures that indicatesthat, generally speaking,when we go afield we see99 birds we wouldn't botherto look at for every onewe would; that only one in1,000 rates a second look, and only one birdin 10,000 generates real birder enthusiasm.

The Long Branch ornithologist arrived atthat conclusion after adding up all the tallieson all the species Jie has seen in the last 25years in Monmouth County. They totaled3,295,318 birds of 304 different species. Thenhe listed them in order of numerical strengthwith the herring gull (he'd 6een 688,832 ofthem) at the top and, at the bottom, the 14different species of which he has seen onlyone bird each.

Then, to get an Idea how little — spedes-wise — makes up how much — population-wise — he began dividing the list into per-centiles of the 3-mlIlion-plus total.

* * •

HOW MANY species, he asked me, do yousuppose it takes to make up the last (bot-tom of the list) 1 per cent of the total count?

I flunked that one badly. The answerwas 200.

In other words, out of our 304 species, themost numerous 104 — just over one-<third of(hef total list — comprise 99 per cent of whatwe' see afield. The other 200 comprise ourl-in-100 birds — the one rating at least a firstlook.

I went a little deeper into it and found

that the last tenth of 1 per cent of the tallycovered 120 species — the l-in-l,0OO birdsworth a second look. And the final 1 / 100thof 1 per cent — l/10,000tih of all the birdsseen — covered 68 species.

By coincidence, some of the percentilemarkings came at round-number tally figures.Mr. Seeley has seen 1,000 or more of all thetop 104 species — the 99 per cent group —and fewer than 1,000 of all those below the99 per cent mark. He also has tallied 100 ormore of each of the species above the 99.9per cent mark, fewer than 100 of all thosebelow it.

If the coincidence had carried through,the break for the 9.99 percentile mark wouldhave come at the tally mark of 10. It didn't.The figure there is 15.

* * *

NOW FOR the ifs, ands and modifiers.Note that in appraising field data we

speak of birds seen and not of bird popula-tions. That's because what we see is not anjaocurate indication of relative abundance. Amajor reason for this is variation in congre-gation tendencies in different species.

The starling, for example, is probably ourmost numerous species, but it is spread overjust about every kind of habitat. To seetliem all we'd have to cover, acre by acre,all 476 square miles of the county. So thestarling comes up fourth on Mr. Seeley's list,topped in numbers by the herring gull andscaup ducks which congregate in the coastalareas and can be counted in an afternoon'strip.

Then, too, the odds against finding some-thing of interest are not as high as the fig-ures indicate. Circumstances make, the com-monplace noteworthy. Finds of the mostcommon birds are of interest when they areout of season or out of habitat. The firstarrivals and the last departures of all mi-grant species in spring and fall rate atten-tion. So we accept the figures as interesting— but not at face value.

Lane Grants 13 DivorcesFREEHOLD — Superior Court

Judge Merritt Lane Jr. Tuesdaygranted these 13 divorces: ,

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Dale E. Buckley, 285 Wall St.,West Long Branch, from JamesT. Buckley, Cincinnati, Ohio, fordesertion.

Lucille Carter, 45 N. Main St.,Farmingdale, from Thomas Car-ter, J2 Ford Ave.', Freehold, fordesertion.

LaVera I. Cook, M DanemarDrive, Middle town, from WillardCook, New York City, for ex-treme cruelty

Adrienne A. Davey, 20 ParkAve.v Rumson, from Robert L.Davey, 103 East End Ave.,Shrewsbury, for extreme cruelty.

James J. Fagan, 33 OrchardPlace, Little Silver, from LuceFagan, 33 Orchard Place, LittleSilver, for desertion.

Margaret J. M. Fish, 42 Maplewood Ave., New Monmouth, fromWilliam Fish, address unknown,for extreme cruelty.

Anita Hoffman, 284 WillowDrive, Little Silver, from Wil-liam Hoffman, 197 White Road,Little Silver, for extreme cruel-ty.

Lucille L. Juliano, 134 GarfieldAve., Long Branch, f r om JohnJuliano Jr., 1711 Emory St., As-bury Park, for desertion.

Elizabeth Lega, 190 Chapel HillRoad, Atlantic Highlands, fromNicholas Lega, 30 Pacific Ave.,East Keansburg, for extremecruelty.

Carmen I. Rivera, R.D. 4, Box38, Howell Township, from Jo-seph L. Rivera, 120 Ocean Ave.,Lakewood, for adultery.

Edward R. Tomaini 644 Ger-ard Ave., Long Branch, fromRita P. Tomaini, 650 Gerard Ave.Long Branch, for desertion.

Edythe Towle, 350 South Blvd.,Spring Lake, from Henry A.Towle, 98 Dickman Drive, Laval-lette, for extreme cruelty.

Patricia A. Travers, Surf Motel,Rt. 35, Wanamassa, from Fran-cis E. Travers, 1227 Ninth Ave.,Neptune Township, for extremecruelty.

Students FinedDEAL — Municipal Judge Har

old J. Halpern yesterday finecthree Monmouth College studen$10 each for failing to givegood account of themselves.

The trio, who were unable toaccount for -being in an automibile parked on a street in thborough after 9 p.m., wenDanton M. Russo, Edison; ScolA. Drucks, West Orange, anDayid .Des Rochers, Union.

Ronald Lee Singletary, Ave-nue A, Asbury Park, was fined$25 for being an unlicensed dri'er.

Harold F. Cooper Jr., GranCourt, Long Branch, was fined$5 for driving an uninspected ve-hicle.

HIGHLANDSLOBSTER POUND

Wholesale - Retail

FRESH-HOMEMADE

CLAMCHOWDER

99*Or.

HIGHLANDSLOBSTER POUND

Foot of Atlantic StreetOK lay Ave. Highland!

Contact Ray Shugard

172-9861—872-9753

A Soit New StyleFor You

Curls for Milady . . . a love-ly, feminine approach to theseason's n e w e s t fashions.Come let us re-style yourhair for a soft and prettylook.

VINCENTS BEAUTY SALON

• Sptclollzlng In

the CARE and CLEANING

OF WIGS

1 . Open an acct.No money downImmcd. ffalivaryIB moi. to rayWlily or mthly.

2. Toy whin buy

1. Ufe lay-away

: 3,, YEARS' OF DIAMOND-LEADERSHIP"

40 BROAD ST., RED, BANK717 Coohman Avo., Asbury Park

Optn Wsdiutday & Friday Evonlngt

747-362032 LINDEN PL.

THIRD # IG WEEK

PRE-SEASON

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERYCHAIR - 1 CUSHION

RED BANK

FURNITURE STRIPPED • SPRINGSRETIED, FRAMED, REGLUED

SELECT FROM A LARGE STOCK OF FABRICS79 50

FOAM CUSHION22>22x4 3.55

Other ilzfts a\ comparable prices)

HEADQUARTERS (Or FOAMRUBBER and POLY FOAM

Cut To Any SIM

While They LastUPHOLSTERYREMNANTS

9 7 * UPValues to 12.00 a yard

DEBRA DECORATORS"Distinctive Workmanship" U^}

33 MONMOUTH ST. 747-4421 RED BANKOpen Friday '111 9 P.M. — Take up to 24 Months to Pay

i "IT COSTS LESS AT DHRA'S"

Student Leaders ParleyTo Be Held at Monmouth

CAP Plans Tag DaysPF.D BHW - Tm P*A Jinr,V. ' town, Wsnamassa, Litt!« Silver

WEST LONG BRANCH — Thefirst statewide student leadershipconference will be held at Mon-mouth College tomorrow dndSaturday.

The Monmouth College StudentGovernment Association will hostthe two-day event for student[overnment leaders from New

Jersey colleges and universities.Seven schools have indicated thatrepresentatives will attend, withmore replies expected this week.

Conference chairman LaitnonGodel, a junior at Monmouth,said the meeting will be patternedaround group discussions.

Edward C. McGuire, dean ofstudents at Rutgers University,Newark, will give the keynote ad-dress, "Student Communica-tions," Friday at 7 p.m. in the

Berkeley Carteret Hotel, AsburyPark.

Chester Smith, personnel super-visor for New Jersey Bell Tele-phone Co., will start the Satur-day morning session with a filmand lecture, "Barriers to Over-come," in Monmouth College'sPollak Auditorium at 10 o'clock.

Monmouth College officials whohave been invited include Dr. C.Norton Coe, vice president-aca-demic affairs and director ofgraduate studies, O. Edward Pol-lock, vice president-student per-sonnel services, and Joseph A.

JYanchik, dean of men.Conference registration is

scheduled for 2 p.m. tomorrow.The sessions will be held inWoodrow Wilson Hall at the col-lege.

Composite Squadron, Civil AirPatrol, will hold its annual TagDays here, tomorrow and Satur-day.

The Cadet roster includes boys

and Red Bank.Membership is open (or any

boy or girl between the ages of13 and IS. Further informationmay be obtained from Mrs. Jo-seph C. Strack, 32 Lakewide

j and girls from Hazlet, Matawan, I Drive, Matawan, or Capt. Wil-S Middlrtown, Atlantic Highlands,, liam K: Banks, 43 Parmley Road,I Red Bank, Shrewsbury, F.aton-|New Shrewsbury.

Hamiltonion Apartments9

Name Has Been ChangedMONMOUTH BEACH — The Monmouth Beach property

Just north of Central Road known as "Hamlltonian at Mon-mouth Beach" has changed ownership and will be known as"River and Surf Club Apartments."

The property was purchased from BarofMilin Associatesof East Orange.

The new owner plans to develop the area into a club-lesidence faoility with access to both the river "and the ocean.

Provided will be a fresh water swimming pool; oceanswimming with lifeguards; a marina and a small boat land-ing area; slips and docks, a club-recreation room and a teenroom.

Tucei Made Attorney For Zoning BoardWEST LONG BRANCH - Zon-

ing Board Chairman Harry J.Livingston last night reportedthe board's new attorney is Alex-is Tucei, a member of the LongBranch law firm of Potter andCagliano.

The Brough Council on Feb. 2appointed the Potter and Gagli-

ano firm to represent the zoners.This firm's partners are Ocean-port Councilman S. Thomas Gag-llano and Maurice A. Potter ofLong Branch.

The zoners didn't hold any casehearings. Their next public meet-ing will be held Wednesday,March 20.

• • • • • • • • • C O U P O N • • • • • • • • • • • *

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIALTHURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY

THIS COUPON WORTH

50c OFFA POUND OF CORDIAL CHERRIES

BIRNN CANDY91 BROAD ST.

• • • • • • • • • • • • I

VALUABLE COUPONSUPERAMA

SEWING MACHINEREPAIR SPECIAL

• Singer • Weiiinghouse • White and Japanese Mokei

LOOKWHAT

YOU GET

• Adjust Mochin*• Check Ttnjlon*,

balanct

• Lubricate oil parti

• tmtoll new need ft

• Inspect all wiringfor safety

FORONELOWPRICE

• FREE U M of a machine white we n r v l c * yours

at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury

NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO.Open Sunday 'HI 6 p.m. LI 2-1483

SAVE HOW!DURING PROWN'S

B I G . . .

INSTALLSAVE NOW ON OUR "HEAVY DUTY"

"SAMSON"WHITE ALUMINUM

COMBINATION WINDOW

• 15-year guarantee on paint finish• Triple track • Fully weathersrripped• Stabilizer bar • E-Z tilt• Unique new screen design

FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR INSTALLATION(No Extra Charge far Second Floor)

"FREE MEASURING SERVICEWITH YOUR ORDER"

FULLYINSTALLED(MINIMUM 6)

WE RESCREENand REGLAZE

ALL TYPES OFALUMINUM FRAME

WINDOWS

We also repair & recordall types of Venetian blinds

SUPER "MALUMINUM COMBINATION

WINDOW

• Triple Track • E-Z Tilt• Fully Weatherstripped• Stabilizer Bar • 15-Year

Guarantee on paint finish

FREE INSTALLATION

WHITE ALUMINUM

CROSS-BUCK DOOR• Scallop Glass & Screen

' • Early American Black< Strap Hinges} • All Hardware

• Push Button Handle

/Ven> Low Price

SEAMLESSALUMINUMFREE

INSTALLATION

FREE DELIVERYDally and Saturday S A.M.-5:3O P.M.

Weditoiday and Friday ill 9 P.M

JLUWllo had wmt/wmq32 BROAD ST. * 741 - 7500 • RED BANK

3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

• Budget • £aty Charga • Prown'i Credit

12—ThvnAij. Ffh. 22. 1W>THE DAILY REGISTER

ALTOS FOK SALE

MONEY DOWN T.k» w t i Kjmenuot K M r»r wfrt IfONMOl'TH ALTOEXCHANGE. MB Vaplt Art. (IU. » )Rril Bank. 717 3930.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOK SALE

1MB FONTXAC—h* Man. convertible Inir over tniano on r*ponfa«*<1 c*r».BurffuMT bo<ly, blaci tiphol^tery *n<1 \ ^avf 30 can a%-a!!» tr For lnrorma-top. Power atecrlr^ and brxWt Car*- tlon. Joe ra:ttnte. Town A Countryfullf maintained. tl«25 717 551« tn<r 6 rvxltf. M«<l(l(l

•WANTED — ParUet Inifrnlrd In u «

AUTOS FO1 SALE AUTOS FOB SALE

Hrof §T« F*'

MOITH AI'TO EXCHANQK» RM B k

. WOKMi MiMOTH TO

[»l. Ay. ilU. » i RM Bank Ill-Mae..SCENIC CAR SALES

QUALITY CARSMwr 31 Hlltilandl

ot WTOBXCKA

, fail |wi"r Ui . . t ™ J«OWWW. T*k« ov*r >a)rm*-ut4

«**». MONKOUTH AUTOl A IU M

ot WTO p»r *». M O HBXCKANQE. 3M Maple A n . (IU.R«d Bant H7-W30.1M4 OPEI, KADETT — Bporti coupe.<3 ono rollea. $080 O i l

773371

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

Atrros FOI tkiB

Whiu wlta talut It..tr.er l«eri»r. A lo-cal, one-owner C4J- MAURICE•CHWARTZ a> BONS, HI W. Front St.,Red Bank. T47-0787.

Airros FOB SALE

* ymVtU.LM.H i*Hjtt. XT* Xmet ptrmtnu at $U).M per w*ckMONMOUTH AUTO SXCHAHQE, Mlliapl* A»». '(HI. » ) Ked Bank. 747SS30.

Even George Knows.

it onlytakes aminuteto get abetterdeal

at

R U S S E L LOldsmobile - Cadillac

'66 OLDSMOBILEF-15 COUPE

Silver grty. Red vinyl interior.Equipped with V-S angin*.Power ittaring and hydremat-le. Radio and halter. Like newthroughout.

'65 CHEVROLETCHEVELLE MALIBU

Super iport, 2-door hardtop.Hunter gr*en with tan vrnylInterior end bucket iaa.fi,automatic contole, V- l andpowar itaaring. In mint con-dition.

'66 PONTIACRONNEViLLE

Four-door herdtop, beige withmatching interior, like newthroughout.

'67 PONTIACTEMPEST CUSTOM

Four-door hardtop, burgundyexterior with black vinyl Inte-rior. The economical lix-cylin-dar with automatic transmit-lion and powar (tearing. Inihowroom condition.

'66 CHEVROLETCAPRICE

Two<door Super Sport, com-pletely equipped includingpower brakei, power steeringand black vinyl top. Excellentin every detail.

'66 CADILLACCOUPE DaVILLE

Gray with black vinyl top and

black interior. Loaded with ex-

trai Including factory air-con-

ditioning. Like new through*

out,

'62 OLDSMOBILESTARFIRE

Convertible. Red with radleather interior and black top.Excetlant throughout.

'65 OLDSMOBILECUSTOM VISTA CRUISER

Three-jeat white with rad inte-rior completely equipped in-cluding powar brakai, powaritaaring. Tha much deilredfamily transportation car.

RUSSELLOLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK

741-0910OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. I FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.

WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. TIL 4 P.M.

OVER129 NEW CARS

TO CHOOSE FROM!3 DAYS ONLY

$ 25U.S. SAVINGS BOND

WITH THE PURCHASEOF ANY NEW OR USED

CAR FROM STOCK . . . Over $500

Come to Monmouth County's

LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALERFOR EXTRA BONUS SAVINGS.

Follow Your Friends To

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK

"where doing business is a pleasure"

WE'RELOADEDWITH NEW

CHEVY'S

OVER 200 NEW '68 CHEVY'S FOR

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYA FREE $25 U. S. SAVINGS BOND WILL BE GIVEN TO EACH CUSTOMER WHO

BUYS A NEW CHEVROLET FROM OUR STOCK ON THURS., FRI. OR SAT..

FEB. 22, 23, 24.

HIGHWAY 36"THE SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET"

EATONTOWN 542 -1000NEXT TO N.J. STATE MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

WASHINGTON'SAUTO SERVICE

Is

Celebrating

WASHINGTON'SBIRTHDAY

with

(Mm CUKifled A* 0» Tbt r*od Fn*)

AUTOS FOR SALE rot SALE

510 Sedan $1996

WASHINGTON'SSeaAll tha '68DATSUNS-Sedan,

A U T O S E R V I C EPipkup 370 BROAD ST. 264-1323 KEYPORT

BIG 3-DAY EVENT!

VOLVOTHE 11 YEAR CAR!

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYMOST MODELS IN STOCKMonmouth County's Import Leader

RED BANKAuto Imports

*. . n J T4l-tftSHawman Springs Rd. 74I-S88& Rad Bank

JERRY BARATTA & LOU LERNER

STILL CAN'TWAIT FOR SPRING

WE MUST HAVE OUR SPRING SAIE

EARLY, IN ORDER TO GET RID

OF OUR WINTER STOCK!

rectoryFiwh «8't

Valiant 2-dr

Belvedere

Chryslers

Wagons

SatePrlc*

$1950

$2150

$2895

$2395

Pay DMTI

NO

NE

Pay MmrMf

$46.58

$51.36

$69.84

$57.78

•66 FORD '64 CHEVROLETCountry Squira. Station Wagon.

• * * CHRYSLER " * 3 PLYMOUTH66 CHRYSLER Convartibla. Black or Whlf..

300, 2-Door Hardtop. , . _ p i V M O U T H'66 CHRYSLER 4-Door Hardtop (Cholc* el

Newport 4-Dr., Air-Cond. 3). Ona A!r-Condi«on»d.

FULL FINANCING - EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOAMS

— WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE

5 YEARS TO PAY — N O MONEY DOWN

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

FIRST AVENUE

291-9200

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

229-4790

BONUS BONANZA!THURSDAY, FEB. 22 THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 24

FREE

IN SERIES "E" U.S.SAVINGS BONDS

ABSOLUTELY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!

First Prize—*$100 Savings BondSecond Prize — $50 Savings BondThird Prize—-$25 Savings Bond

CONTEST DRAWING RULES1. Entry blanks available en all

participating dealare.1 Complete tt» antry blonk and

deposit In contMt box at anyof the participating dealer ttiow.roams.

X Limit on* entry per person ateadi participating dealer.

4. You must be 21 years of og*to enter.

5. Deadline (or trrtrlei 4 P. M.,

Saturday, February W, IMt.i. Drawing will be held Monday.

February M, 1M» at I P.M. atThe Dally Register Office, 40Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.

7. Winner* will be contacted bytelephone ond need not bepresent to win.

I. Employees of participating deal-ers and Tha Dally Regliternot eligible to participate.

Entry llaakt Available or All Participating LUalon

EXTRA BONUS

'25Thursday, Feb. 22 thru Saturday, Feb. 24 Only!

SERIES "E" USSAYINGS BOND

Will be awarded* to each person presenting this

coupon and purchasing** a new car or a used

car*** from stock on hand by each of the partici-

pating dealers listed below.

NAME '.

ADDRESS

TOWN PHONE* $25 Savings lond Will B* Pimtnttd en DtlWary el Par-

chattd Automobile

* • With A Mlalmim Dtpnit of $50.00*•• Pric* of Uctd Car Matt N a Minimum «f $500.00

PLUS BONUS BUYS ONALL NEW AND USED CARS!

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO CASH IN ON BIG SAVINGSDURING THIS GREAT EVENT . . . PLUS AN OPPORTUNITY

TO WIN FREE SAVINGS BONDS TOO!

BUY TODAY and SAVE!•PARTICIPATING DEALERS-

BqyshoreChrysler-Plymouth

153 First Ave. Atl. Highlands291-9200

Buhler & BitterChrysler-Plymouth

89 Broad St. Keyport264-0198

Circle Chevrolet Co.325 Maple Ave. Red Bank

741-3130

Downes Pontloc

62 Lower Main St. MatawnnB4A.2299

F & H Motors, Inc.

Dodge A English FordState Hwy. 35 Eatontown

5 4 2 - 1 I I I

Gem Oldsmobile110 Main St. Matawan

566-3600

-tr

Kirson ChevroletState Hwy. 34 Eatontown

542-1000

Kroll MotorsFord

671 Broadway Long Branch222-3400

Lanzaro's Auto Sales

Simca -Sunbeam334 Main St. Matawan

544-2224

McCARrhy Chevrolet158 Firit Ave. Atl. Highlands

291-1101

McFaddin Motors

Cadillac - Oldimobile251 Broadway Long Branch

222-1234

Monmouth Motors

Renault - Datiun - Peugeot- MG52 State Hwy. 35 Ealontown

542-2414

Mount English Sales CoFord

90 Monmouth St. Red Bank741-6000

Muller Chevrolet Inc.

State Hwy. 34 Matawan566-SOOO

Ratcliffe Pontiac289 Broadway Long Branch

222-3225

Red Bank Auto ImportsRanault-Triumph-Volvo-BMW119 E. Newman Springi Rd.

Red Bank 741-5886

RussellOldsmobilc-Cadilloc Co.

100 Newman Springi Rd.Rad Bank 741-0910

Maurice Schwartz & Sons

Chryilor • Plymouth • Imperial147 W. Front St. Red Bank

747-0717

Shrewsbury Motors Inc.Volkiwigeii

Shrewsbury AvenueNaw Shrawibury 74I-85O0

Straub MotorsBuick-Opal

Hwy. 35 244-4000 Keyport

Tom's Ford Inc.200 State Hwy. 35 Keyport

244-1400

Twin-Boro Rambler

131 E. Newman Springi Rd.Red Bank 747-0040

Warren Oldsmobile "86 S. Main St. Aibury Park

775-4670

Bob White BuickBulck - Opel

Shrewsbury AvenueNew Shrewsbury 741-6200

AUTOS FOB SALE

"""""STATION V/A-GOMS"

l J » MERCURY Colony Park » passes-

losi FALCON ZconoUne Bui« B OHBVKOLET - V08 •landa.rd

transmission1962 PLYMOUTH — « pasiengervm FORD Country Squire1B61 VALIANT

MAURICE SCHWARTZ ft SONSChrysler - Plymouth

HI W. Front St. Red Bank 717-0787

IBM CHEVROLET — B«l Air wigon.Six cyUnder, «tlck shift. NO MONEYDOWN Take over payments of $14.10i e r week. MONMOUTH AUTO EX-CHANGE, M6 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35)Bed Bank. 74T-3930.

1964 OLDBMOBILE — White 68 coupe.I/>w mileage. Excellent condition. Call8(2-3052.

1967 FIAT — Model 1100, blue, redtoucket seats, tour-door. Good condition.Reasonable. 264-6296.

19M CHEVROLET B«l Air four-doorsedan. Automatic transmission. Excel-lent condition. Muit sell. 668-6815.

AI/TOS FOB SALE

. hft*J*r, wire bubf. Excellent[condition. Cull £42-13301885 MEfcCURY COMET COUPS—NOMONBY DOWN. Take over paymentsof JH.90 per week. NEPTUNE AUTODISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 77MJ7H.1997 CHEVROLET CAPE1CE — Whitewltn black vinyl top. Air conditioning,power iteerlng, brakes. Excellent con-dition. Muat sell. 775-OS41.1965 MUSTANG — Coupe. Six cylinder,three speed transmission, radio andheater. NO MONEY DOWN. Take overpayments of $10.60 per week. MON-MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 3!5 Mapie Ave. (Rt. 35, Red BMlk. 7(7-3030

1057 CHEVROLET — Convertible 265 ?!earn, solids, rear, 11" clutch, trans-mission, Hurst, top, buckets. All likenew. Functional hood, extras. Asking$550. 261-4828.

1062 RAMBLER - Standard shift, withoverdrive. Two new anow tires. 264-0577.

IMS CHRYSLER—Newport airdtop. NOMONEY DOWN. Take over paymentsof $6.80 per week. NEPTUNE AUTODISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 775-7676.

AUTOS FOB SALE

1Z& rtiifJJ -- Cmafjj « v : « fix-Double power. NO MONEY JXJWMTake over payment* of t9.S0 per week.MONMOUTH AUTO DISCOUNT, S65Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930

1865 FORD OALAXIE CONVERTIBLElate model. Excellent condition352 engine, power steering. Low mile,age. Orlgnal owner. $1795. Call 842'0547 or'741-7890.

1967 CORVETTE — Like new. useifive months. Price $3,850. Phone 6711223.1963 RAMBLER — Classic. Six cyltnder, four-door. Excellent condition.$700. Call 787-0841.1994 CHEVEL.LE MALIBU — Convert!ble. Red, alx, automatic. Economicalsporty. Best offer. 291-1475.1964 PONTIAC — Catatlna convertible.Four way power, automatic trans1

mission. NO MONEY DOWN. Takiover payments of $10.20 per weekMONMOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 36!M«ple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747'3930.1986GREEN VOLKSWAGEN — Sedanwith radio. Very good condition. $1099.Call 493-8507 after 5:30.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

FOUR FLOORS OF FORDSWHITE TAG SALE!SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION

For Washington's Birthday Week-End.

THURSDAYFRIDAY —SATURDAY : „

U. S. Savings BendWild Each Car Sold

From Our Stock.

OVER 100 NEW AND USED CARS

AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM

Monmouth County's Largest Ford Dealer

MOUNT-ENGLISHSince 1904 Monmouth and Maple Aves., Red Bank—741-6000

WANT A REALLY GOODUSED CAR??

Yes, you can buy a really good used ear at Central Jersey's largestMercedes-Bern dealer, Murphy & Davison. You will really see the dif-ference. Drive those few extra miles and see a car that is worth themoney you pay for it.

1967 THUNDERBIRDL«nd«ut four-door hardtop with

air conditioning.

1964 MERCEDES-BENZ230SI, Coup* ReadiUr.

1964 MERCEDES-BENZ230 SL coup« Roadtttr, air-conditionid.

1963 MERCEDES-BENZ220-S, automatic transminion.

1966 RAMBLERRabat, •utomatic, pow»r itoaring,

air-condition, buckat itatt.

1961 MERCEDES-BENZ» 220i.

1961 MERCEDES-BENZ220

1962 CADILLACLimouiint. Fully equipped.

1964 RAMBLERStation wagon, automatic transmission.

1961 MERCEDES-BENZ220S.

CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGESTMERCEDES-BENZ DEALER

Murphy & DavisonHWY. 9 462-5300

(JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE)

FREEHOLD

AUTOS FOB SALE

mi VAUAWT - V-SWJ ( i w < w

fcf. fiH.U.&c« of f!ve-ye«r vtt.rrt.niytransferable. Six-cyllnfier'wtth Automat*Ic transmission and radio. MAURICESCHWARTZ * SUNS. 141 W. Front St..Red Bank. 747-0787.

1964 PONTIAC—Four'door hardtop. NOMONEY DOWN. Take over paymentsof J9.7O per week. NEPTUNE AUTODIBCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 775-7676.

1964 PONTIAO — Slar Chief tour-doorhardtop. Six way power. Extra clean.NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay-ments of $10.8(1 per week. MON-MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Ma-ple Ave. (Rt. 351 Red Bank. 747-3030.

1359 JAGUAR — XK-150, convertible.New top, new tires. Runs Rood. Best of-fer over S650. Will consider trade. 787-2170.13M BUICK—Two-door hardtop Electra.NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay-ments of J8.90 per week. NEPTUNEAUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune.775-76761962 PONTIAC CATALINA—Four-door,power, automatic, radio, heater. Clean,one-family car. After 6 p.m. 671-9440.19G4 CHEVROLET—Impala four-door.NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay-ments of J7.9O per week. NEPTUNEAUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune.775-7676.1987 FALCON STATION WAGON—Be-lieve It or not, less than 4.000 miles.The owner's wife couldn't drive stan-dard shift, so here Is your chance tobuy a real economical used car. Bottlegreen with radio, and tinted windshield.M. Schwartz & Bonn, 111 W. Front St.,Red Bank. 7470787.196B CHEVROLET — Bel Air wagon"Six cylinder, straight stick. NO MON-EY DOWN. Take over payments of$10.10 per week. MONMOUTH AUTOEXCHANGE, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35)Red Bank. 747-3930.

1965 LINCOLN — Four-door sedan. Reiwith white Interior. Fully equippedIncluding air conditioning. Priced Usell No dealers. Call 222-8008.

1065 FORD—Falrlane 500 four-door. NOMONEY DOWN. Tike over paymentsof J7.90 per week. NEPTUNE AUTODI6COUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 775-7676.1962 OLDSMOBILE—Two-door hardtop.A beautiful white one-owner with redinterior. Fully power equipped. A realcream puff. MAURICE SCHWARTZ ScSON8, 141 W. Front St., Bed Bank.747-0787.

1064 CHEVROLET — Bel Air wago...v-8. double power. Low mileage. NOMONEY DOWN. Take over payment!of 59.60 per week. MONMOUTH AUTODISCOUNT, 365 Maple Av». (Rt. 35'Red Bank. 747-3930.

1005 MUSTA.NO—Fully equipped. Con-vertible. NO MONEY DOWN. Take overpayments of J7.80 per week. NEPTUNEAUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune.775-7676.1964 CHEVROLET — Impala four-doorhardtop. V-8, automatic with doublepower. NO MONEY DOWN. Take overpayments of $8.80 per week. MON-MOUTH AUTO EXCHANOK, 385 Ma-ple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930.

I960 PONTIAC — Two-door hardtop.Excellent condition. Must tell. Call 78T-22<3 alter 6:30 p.m.

I960 YELLOW CHEVROLET — Impal.two-door vinyl hardtop. 327 V-8 auto,matlc. $1800. Call 747-2213

1M7 CAMARO-Hardtop. NO MONEYDOWN. Take over payments of $17.90per week. KEPTUNE AUTO DIS-COUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 775-7676.1952 MERCURY — Two-door hardtopwith $300 rolled and pleated NaugahydeInterior. Tinted glass. Needs motor. 150.Call 787-2467.IBM OLDSMOBILE — Dynamic S8four-door hardtop. Full power. Factorysir. NO MONEY DOWN. Take overpayments of $14.40 per week. MON-MOUTH AUTO DISCOUNT, 165 MapleAve., (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930.

1062 COMET — Four-door wagon withluggage rack. Excellent condition. $675FIX-IT AUTO, 25 W. Highland Ave.,Atlantic Highlands. 291-2534. Evenings291-1190.

1B81 THUNDERBIRDFull power. $468.

Call T41-2H9VOLKSWAGEN FAST BACK — 1MB.Excellent buy. Call 741-2480 between <and 5. Ask for Phil.1860 VOLKSWAGEN — Clean, t»n con-vertible. Reasonable. Call

462-27241965 CHEVROLBT—Caprice. Loaded.NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay-ments of $9.60 per week. NEPTUNE!AUTO DIBCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune.776-7678.1965 TEMPEST — Custom sport coupe.V-8, automatic, power. NO MONETDOWN. Take over payments of $11.10per week. MONMOUTH AUTO EX-CHANGE, 865 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35)Red Bank. 747-3930.1959 PONTIAO — Excellent condition.$395. FIX -IT AUTO, 25 W. HighlandAve., Atlantic Highlands. 291-2534. Eve-ning! 241-1190. .1964 CORVAIR MONZA — Automatic,30,000 miles. Exceptionally clean.Must aell $695. Call 671-5625 after5:*).

AUTOS FOR SALE

"68 CHEVYIMPALA SALE

• • « • • • ; - • • • : * : ' s .•

ONLY AT YOg^LOW OVERBAD

McCARthyrCHEVROLETi

Avc^ArlaritiC1 Highlands

AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR &MJP, HFXP WANTED-PEMALE TW«H«y. FHi. 22, VM—13!*« fOHJj - niiMjit V/i 'It, tuu.uatii:, deu-Wt f^xtr, wo Mowe!>OWW. Tt ie over pt.y>r.«DU ul ll».*Sper week. MONMOUTH AUTO DCOUNT, SM Mapls Ave. <RL 36) RedBull. 7<7-3MO1961 AMERICAN RAMBLER — Twodoor. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Low price. MUBt see. 741-28H9,1965 MUSTANG — 2 + 2. 289 V». 25,000mllei. One owner. Loaded. $15S5. FIXIT AUTO, 25 W. Highland Av.c. Atlantic Highlands. 291-2534. Evenings 2811190.1984 TEMPEST — six cylinder, nulnmatlc, power steering. Excellent c:on(iltlon. 642-9226.1967 PONTIAC GTO Convertible. Duallurat gear shifter. 400 cu. In. 36(1

Btereo tape. $2495. 229-6166.1966 PONTIAC — Bonnevllln convertIble. Radio, heater, automatic, pnweisteering, brakeB. Like new. $2395. S4?1866.1963 PLYMOUTH — Belvedere wagon.Double power. Automatic, radio anr1

heater. NO MONEY DOWN. Take ove:payments of $8.90 per week. MONMOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Mapie Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930

1967 DODGE — CoronPt 440, two-doohardtop, automatic, power steering,fully equipped, 11,000 miles. Warranty,Reasonable. 264-8649 before 2 p.m.11)62 PONTIAC Le Man«. Low mllfage. 20 miles per gal. Like new. $50f842-4219. _1965 FORD "GALAXIB 500" — Fastback. V8 automatic. Radio, re-verbs,Six Urea. Eicellent condition. 747-1228.

1059 CORVETTE—Blue hardtop. Manyextras. Good condition. Call 542'9226.

1965 BUICK—Skylark convertible. Load,ed. NO MONBY DOWN. Take over pay.ments of $8.90 per week. NEPTUNEAUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35. Neptune,775-7678.19(15 MUSTANO — Two-door" hardtopV-8. Four speed. Burgundy, white In1

tenor. New brakes linings. Excelledcondition. Best offer. 787-1481VOLKSWAGEN — Nlne-pasaenger Ae-luxe bus. Excellent condition,- 11,500original miles, many extras. 264-1027.

CADILLAC — Fleetwood, gray 1960 sodan, 40,000 miles. Must sell to settleestate. Engine and upholstery In ex-cellent condition. One owner. (1250. Seeat 70 DeNormandl« Av«., Fair Haven.(Allen) Thurs., Sat, Sun., Hon., Tues.,Wed., and Thurs., afternoons.1858 VOLVO — Two new tlrei, new battery. 1961 engine. $195. Call 291-21Kafter 8 p.m.1965 MUSTANO — Vinyl top, turquolnbody, stick. Excellent condition. (1300.787-8864.1962 PLYMOUTH — Blnck [our-door,Automatic transmission, power brakes,steering, radio, heater. Retiring. 6711181.1954 FORD SUDAN — Good runnln,condition. Passed inspection In JanIMS. 741-2852.19t3 VOLVO — 1228 four-door sedan.Very good condition. Asking $835. Call671-0339.1983 MALIBU 327 — 4-speed, radio,heater, whltewain, itereo tape. Call747-2353 after 5 p.m.1962 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Four-door s-dan. Automatic, power steering. 45,001true miles. Excellent ahape. $625. Call229-2150.1953 PLYMOUTH — One owner. Newtlrei. Reliable transportation. Askln,$100. Call 671-9128.1966 MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE —Power top, 3-gpeed, radio, heater. Call842-0753.1965 CORVAIR CORSA — Silver gray,Excellent condition. New tires. $1200,Call 566-6240, after 6 p.m.RENAULT 1966 — Less than 11,09miles, Uaed as aecond car by adultBucket seats, disc brakes, etc. 291-943Cafter 6 p.m.1964 CHEVROLET — Blx cylinder, touidoor. Very good condition. $1000. 84"1185.1958 CHEVROLET — Slx-cyllndeistick shift Good running order. $125Call 291-0591.1984 FIAT — 1100-D — FJre engine red,In very good condition. $2O0. Call 2294606.1947 WILLYS JEEP — Four-wheeldrive with snowplow. $650.

787-8864LATE 1965 TRIUMPH — TR4-A. E *cellent condition throughout. New tlreiand battery. 21,000 easy miles. $1395.Phono 812-3564 after 6 p.m. end weekends.COMET 1963 — Automatic. Showroomnew condition! NO money down. Bankwill finance $595, only S5.80 weekly.Call OASIS 721-7100 for credit OK.1986 DODQE — Chaxger, like new.Full power, three-year factory guaran-tee. Take over $80 month payment Nrcash needed. 787-4453 after 4 p.m.1959 OLDSMOBILE — $125. 99 Bran<Ave.,

Red Bank1957 CHEVBLLE MALIBU — SportCoupe. Radio, heater, power steering,automatic transmission, anow tires.872-0712 after 8:30.1966 PONTIAC — LeMans Sprite. Pow-er steering, power brakes, automatltransmission. $1875. 871-9088.1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — DeLuxe.White wall tires, radio, $1650. Call alter 5. 787-7877.1996 OLDSMOBILE BTARF1RE — Fulpower. One owner. Call after 6 p.m.264-7215.1981 CADILLAC — Four-door hardtop. Full power, air-conditioned. Call222-7410.

AUTOS FOR SALE

A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY BUT-LESS TO PAY!

IF PRICE IS YOUR MAIN CONSIDERATIONYou No Looker Hove To Go AH The Way To Lonohorn*, Pa.You Can Buy A New Oldsmoblle In Long Brondi, N. J .

II You Won1 to: 1.) Gel A Cor To Fill Your Needs And Dwlrw.2.) Pay A Minimum Dealer Mavk-Up.3.) Hove A Shop To Do Your Factory Warranty Work.

COME ASK US FOR A FACTORY SERVICE DEAL

YOU WILL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED! OUR 45,000 SQ. FT. FACILITY ISBIG, CLEAN, ORDERLY AND PAID FOR. IT IS ADEQUATE TO DO YOUR

JOB. YOU WON'T HAVE TO PAY FOR OVERHEAD YOU CANT RIDE IN.

-IF SERVICE IS YOUR MAIN CONSIDERATION-You Con Receive Ttie Samo Treatment ThaiHas Satisfied Our Customers For 56 Years.

I You Want to: 1.) Turn Your Car's Corn Over To Us.1.) Get The Best And Don't Core What It Costs.3.) Be Pampered, & Treated Llkt Our Best Customer.

.COME ASK US FOR A RED CARPET DEAL.JUST AS UNITED AIRLINES OFFERS RED, WHITE OR BLUE SERVICE ON THE SAME

PLANE, WE WILL OFFER YOU A CHOICE OF SERVICE ON THE SAME CAR.

WHICHEVER GROUP YOU CHOOSE—WE WELCOME YOU

222-1234BROADWAY AT 4TH AVE.

LONG BRANCH

redit OK.

, 1O . yEsn>. w'M ftnar.r-t Vfjfi. fjrty

wwkl j . c«ll 'J/J8I8 721-71W torOK

am j

CAMARO — IIK)7 Bports coupe. 140'ri. p. Manual shift. Blue custom *x-Lertor. Exr.'llrnt condition. tlflOO. Call47-2693 alter fi pm.

FALCON 1%5 - Fiitura wapnn. Auto-"nallc - jnany Pxtras. Just Ilka new:~ crlficp fur JKSH5 or brflt offer MAR-1OI, FORII. 7J1 - U« 10.

TRUCKS FOR SALEUSED TRUCKS

968 INTEUNATIONAL CO 4000D trac-tnr

!M5 INTERNATIONAL — 7' wllk-ln!«5 CHKVIiOLKT S1 pickup,!K5 INTERNATIONAL 12' rack.!W4 FORD Ecnnollne RllJMl INTERNATIONAL 1800 Tractor9fi( INTERNATIONAL one ton pickup,961 INTERNATIONAL l -pnn cab with

plrkup,!>63 CHEVROLET STEP VAN.962 FDIin 11UMP TRUCK.!W0 CMC cha.isiB-fnr 9' body.n",a fiMC Co Plenel tractor9")8 IlIVCO STKP VAN.957 FORP Refrigerated Van

MAURICE SCHWARTZ * SONS41 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787

WRECKER — "1M4 Chevrolet, two ton.Complete motor Job. Good condition.'41-9741..1)51) CHEVROLET «i ton truck with•ehullt eiiglnp, new pafnt and uphol-itery. Ready to to. J575. FIX-IT

At'TO. 25 W. Hlnhland Wf., AtlanticHighlands. 2M-2m Evenings 291-1190.

1S4B STUI1EBAKEB — Plck-uptruckTV> ton. (100. Call

741-4374.

MOTORCYCLES

_0U 45" HARLKY CHOPPER — Willsell or trade for 250 to 305 street bike,.refer trade. Contact Bruce at 66 SeeleyAve., Apt. 4, Kcannburg.HONDA — Red, 1965. Windshield, elec-rlc starter, fiberglass carry bags,vhlte-will tires. Only 1,100 miles.Like new. (330 Firm. Phone 071-0678.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME — 10x50 Alma. Fur-nished. In Mlelevllle, W. Keansburg.Many extras. Call 787-4058 alter 6 p.m.

REAVES TRAILER SALEB1748 Ocean Ave. (Laurelton Circle)

Brlcktown, N.J. 899-4063A Quality trailer lor every budget

AALtte - Terry • Monitor - PlaymoreRoute - Travel Mate Tent Camper

15'. HOUSE TRAILER — Refrigerator,toilet, dinette. Biceps four. Asking *850or best offer. 741-91O0 or 741-7480.35,500 — 12x60, three-bedrooms, pow-der room and bath. Nicely furnished.Call after 2:30 p.m. 264-6331. _

Holly Hill Mobile Home Sales" J e n e y i Finest Selection"

Dalta-Hollday Manor and CottageAlreUne • Princess -Fleetwood.

Manor Homes -LandolaA large selection of used 8 and 10

wldes always on display.Route #35 So. Amboy, N.J.

Phone 721-5858(J miles south ot Edison Bridge)

SCHIFFMANCAMPERS..TRAVEL TRAILERS

MOTOR HOMES..MOBILE HOMES"Norrls dold Seal" "Open Road"

BALKS..RENTALS..SUPPLIESW. LONG BRANCH 229-6660

» » LIBERTY — 10x45. One-bedroom,Good condition. Call .after 6 p.m. 787-8553. '

LADIES

DO you have a need to earn mon-ey? Pleasant and Profitable. Worknear your own home. Avon offersthis opportunity, Write J. BtrchallP.O. Box 788, Port Monmouth oicall 741-4343, 462-3377 or 771-1220.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

JUNK CARS BOUGHTTwinbrook Auto Wrecking:atontown 542-2235

OLD CARS TOWED AWAYNo charge

Day 7«7-»895. Night 741-S045

AUTO PARTS — REPAIRS

SECRETARYMust be experienced. Excellent atenoand typing skills essential. This posl*lon require* a mature, Intelligent Inllvldual capable of assuming responslDlllty. One girl office. Freehold, N. J.Top salary. Hours 9 to 5 p.m. Flve-lay week. Call 747-4096. Call anytlm-

ENQINffl — 1961 Corvette, 283 cu. In.270 h.p. Four-barrel carburetor, aollt'lifters, cam. Complete. Black Bute]bucket seats, 165. 747-3779.

AUTO RENTALS

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

800 Hwy. »S W4-1H00 Ke>poi

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

THE BOATMAN'S SHOPNew Jersey's Largest Marine SupplHouse. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank.

741-578012' ALUMINUM CAR — TOPPER —5 Jl.p. Ward's outboard with lank,oara, anchor. First (150. 681-6746.

1966 MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR—65 b.p. Electric, start. Three propel'lera. Low hours. 747-1228.1964 M.F.O. — Open aklff. Mahoganyseats. Trailer, IB h.p. Evlnrude. Allequipment Included. Sacrifice. (250.566-8240, after 6 p.m.REVELCRAFT — 1963 cabin cruiser.28'9" long. Perfect condition. 21(Chryaler engine. Sleeps four. Head,stove, refrigerator, table and benches,Make offer. Phone 671-0678.31' WOODEN SLOOP — Draft 3'9''Sleeps three. Oalley, head, dacronsails. (3000. Call 842-0315 evenings.Days 382-olOQ.

BUSINESS NOTICESLIOHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARSYARDS, OARAQE8 — Fret Mtlmates.Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149.BACKHOE BULLDOZING. - Mowing,plowing, pumping, laterals. All septictank work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0585.RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order.Fast, efficient service. Use at home oibusiness. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403.FURNITURE MOVING - AttlCl tmcellars cleaned. Free estimate!. Call747-3002.INCOME TAX RETURNS - Preparedcompletely. Individual, business, part-nership, corporation. Call for appoint-ment, Margery Trovato, trading asReliable Tax Service, 671-1389.

SNOWPLOWING

Commercial and residential. Call now,'47-1681.

TREE TRIMMINO — Winter rates. Re-gaining walls. Landscape planB. BUCK'LIN LANDSCAPING, 741-0990.D AND F CUSTOM CARPETING —Shop at Home Service. Free estimates.Call 264-7706.

CARPENTER BUILDERBuild on your Int. Part/all. Framing,additions, alterations, attics. Free esti'mates. After 6 p.m.

787-0626INCOME TAX RETURNS — Individ'uals. Call for evening appointment,787-7863.WINTER SPECIAL — New roofs,Jabor and all material (18 a 100 sq,ft., ten year warranty. Also free es-timates, aluminum siding, gutters andleaders. MODERN ROOFING, 787-7074 or 787-7849.

CARPENTER — Will do repairs ancremodeling. Large or small Jobs. Rsonable. Call 787-1007.

CUSTOM DRES8MAK7NQand alterations.

201-1683PAINTING — Interior, private. Neatness my aim. Your stalsfactlon myguarantee. Call Jerry for free esti-mates and suggestions. 787-3213.PAPERHANOINO —Butt work only.

222-8570

(2.50 per roll,

SLIP COVERSSofa (30, chair $15, with your owifabric, Froc woltlng, xlppers, overlooking and arm renta. Fabric** aluo aval!able. Cull ftnytlmo ti7l-2,m

WE RETAPE and RE-CORDall types of Venntlnn Illlndn.

PROWN'S3J Ilroart St. lied Hnnk 741-

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED—FEMALE

ATHMCTHJ (llltUI I V N D Y O I I N CWOMKN — mi l or part-limn Wfok>nd job opportunities, rtetnlllnK carsiiiuntry Hudiwr Cnr Wnali, Hwy. IV

Mldcllrlown. Apply In pcrmm.MOTHKIUI WITH CAHH - Pni l t l inwork (lltrJiiK nrhmil huurn Inklnu nrdnrn nti'l dullvttrliiK J.'1'i per wrr!commlimlu i. Call 2JI1 - 1<1HV. IV to 9 p.ni

MAIIINAUTILUSf1L1IH ATAIl'l'MK

f CAM. 8120:

AllT-TIMFlAHTMKNT MOTEL.

505

IJRBE'B AIUBS — Eipi>r>nc« li'l•red. Plcaje rail IVy HOUSE NURS-IO HOME, 671-0169.

RE YOU^DUSTRIOUS,ERSONABLE ANDOOKING FOR AETTER JOB?We are looking for a ma Mir A youngwoman tn work In our brink Keepingdepartment. Tti« KM we ecek must'•J? aMe tn typr.' be adrpt withigures and be able to work well

with othern.

You'll work with a local concernoffers a 37^ hour work week

and liberal company benefits In-luding two-weeks paid vacation,

profit sharing and a pension plan.

t you feel you qualify, reply Inyour own handwriting stating pre-vious experience, references andsalary required to Box "V-121",The Dally Register, Red Bank.

ARMAII) WANTED — Between ages-35. No experience necessary. Applyperson, Bayaldo Tavern, 6 Broad St..yport. .

BDICAL, AIDET-SKCRETARY — Ma-ire, public relations conscious, caring." desirable, secretarial, nursing du-

Full or part. -Excellent salary,mrs. Specialist Monmouth Medical

:enter. Write Box C-185, The Dallyeglater. Red Bank.

iBAUTICIAN—Part Um«, For appointent call

264-B724IRL FRIDAY — For busy medicalflee in Mlddletown area. Pleasantrsonallty and willingness to work,ore important than experience. Ma-ire woman preferred. Write Box124, The Dally Register, Red Bank.

AIRSTYUST — Top salary. Vacs,on with pay. Must have following.!all after 7:30, 842-4OD3.SENSED HEAL. ESTATE SALES-OMAN r- Pull-tlme, for Rumson of-BO. with great potential. STBRLINCJHOMPSON A ASSOO, 45 W. River:d,, Rumson. 747-0&00.

UCBPERSON WANTED—Full time,ar round only. Five-day week. Ap.

ly F. W. Wonlworth Co., 52 Broad St.,led Bank, after 2 p.m..BUABL1B WOMAN — Help care forrterly parents, prepare meals. Pleas-it home. Uve In. References. 747-4134JIAMBERMAIDS — Excellent yearlund positions available. Must applyJ person and have transportation,toward Johnson Motor Lodge, Ht 36,Iddletown.

H O U S E K E E P E R — Live in. Must,dt>re children, (threei. Spanish ipeaK*ig acceptable. Recent reference. 741-

_ LUMBER — A-l mechanic. Steadywork. Call

631-8085

URSES1 AIDES-Day fthlft, starUngt.75 per hour plua extra benefits,

rransportatlon necessary. Call for ap-lolntment, HOLMDEL NURBINQIOME, Hwy. 34, Holmdel. 946-4200.

OOKKBEPKR — jpart-tlme. Doubleintry. For local professional office.lend resume in handwriting, statingilary desired, to Box Z-123, The Dally.eglater, Red -Bank,

BOOKKEEPER — Automotive experlence Exceptional opportunity. Top salary, All fringe benefits. Write Bo:C-187, The Daily Register. Red BankWANTED—GENERAL HOUSEWORKEJl — Sleep In. Small family. Cal'47-4730.AFETERIA HKLP — Light kltelw

work and serving at grills. Night shll11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. and day shlli6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. available. No eperiencB necessary* will train. Cal671-0342.APPLICATIONS — Now being ,«ucepted for full or part-time work. A]ply Ladles' Department, Atlantis Siperama.ADMINISTRATIVB SECRETARY —To Superintendent of recreation foiMlddletown Township Recreation Com-mission. Balary excellent. Must havsupervised office staff before. Excellent speller And proof reader, Knowbookkeeping, purchasing, personnelprocedures, good letter writer, reportand publicity. Minimum experience 'rears. Call 7il-fl8«,l.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Foilays. Apply In person, Peterson's) 183

Riverside Ave., Red Bank.DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — OFFICEMANAGER — Mature woman, expert'enced, full or part-time. References,Write to Box E -161, The Dally Keg-later, Red Bank.COUNTER OIRL — Fountain. Part:lme, days. Permanent. Phone 741D056.CASHIER — Hours 10:30 a.m. to 1:3'p.m. Five days a week. Experiencerequired. Apply Sc riven Hall, Bldg.370, Fort Monmouth, 532-3305.

ASSEMBLERSImmediate openings for women __precision work, wiring or soldering,Must have good physical health ancexcellent eyesight. Five-day week, 'gum. to 4:30 p.m. Progressive wagiIncreases and excellent employee beneIts. Please apply between 9 a.m. and.2 noon.WHEELOCK SI&NALS INC

Bh273 Branchport Ave. Long BlanchWOMAN — For counter work and general assistance In dry cleaning plantFull time. Must be steady and reliablekpply. Broad St. Cleaners, 78 BroacIt., Keyport. .WOMAN — Domestic work. Mostlycooking. Hours 9-5:30, six days. Oak-lurst area. Transportation necessary,Salary 175. Call 531-8876._FFICB ASSISTANT — Doctor's otflce,Red Bank, 9 to 5. No experience neces'•ary. Write Box C-1SS, The Dally RegIster. Red Bank.OENBRAl. OFFICE WORKER — IBMKeypunch experience necessary. Per-manent position. Medical and reure-nent benefits. Norwood Distributors.129 Broadway, Long Branch. tZt-3301

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

EOAL SECRETARY — Muat be ex-cpfl. 'Full time only. Mlddletown

ea. HBlary open, R*»nfi resume toO. Hox 216. KPanshurg.

A1RDRKSSER — With Manager -iprntor 1l''en*pfl. Stea/Iy work, go**ilary. Days call 220-3022, eves., 222-7.',.

ATURE WOMAN -- To care for two:hool 'hildtrn In my home. Ref-pfl Five (lays. Call 741-0060 or

7-lfiji2 after 6 pm.PN ~OR~ KXI;KKtENrED~NirRglBSr

IiK - Maturf, *l?p^n'lablp, 3-Mn.. five flay week. SHREWSBURYANOFl NIP.SINfi HOME, 741-2059.

HELP WANTED — MALE

PERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP-RATOR — Looking for steady workIth overtime. Apply in person, Estsyetal Products, 1 Catherine at.. Red;nk:

UTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RE-JILD^R and Installer. Experienced.x>d pay. Oood working condltlona.rite Box V-III, The Daily Register,id Bank.

\LESMAN — Over age 24. Train up$200 week with top Life Insurancs

Leads given. No debit. Call Mr,lelmont, 671-5077. Free aptitude tut .RACTOK TRAILER OPERATOR —.xperlence necr.fis&ry. Apply in per-in. NAPP1 TRUCKING CORP. Mata-»n, N.J.AR WASHERS — MEN OVER « .MMEDIATE FUIX TIME EMPLOY.

ENT. Learn techniques of vacuuming,learning, detailing, etc. Good wages.eneflti. Country Budier C u Wash,L 35. Mlddletown.

MECHANIC - Truck equipmentCall Mr. Gray

542-3220!AR WASHERS-PART-tlMll, WEEK-ENDS ONLY. Minimum age II. Onlylen conditioned hard work need ap-ly. Training In jdetalllng, ^vacuuming.learning, etc. Country" Sudier'ash, Rt. 35, Mlddletown^

Cat

MEN JI)0 TO »H0 AND UPmen needed for recently open«4

irRnch. First and second shift. ReportIon. - Wed. at 10 a.m. 8 Maple Ave.,led Bank.UTO MECHANIC — Experienced.

Piece work. Fringe benefits. Apply Inperson, Mr. B.C. vlcarl, Service Mana-;cr, MURRAY OLDS INC., 420 Wain-iglon St., Perth Amboy.ORTERS — Full time day position!vallable with full fringe benefits. Con-;act Personnel Office, RIvGrviewoapltal, T«-270O, Ext 225.

JRIVER — Fulltime. Experienced Inhandling tandem dump truck. Call 222-

RIVER-HANDYMAN — Electro Im-iulse Laboratory, l i t Oxatnut St., Redlank.

CAREER IN SALESruture management opportunity for[ualtfled person with tales or publicxtntact background. Colitis graduate>r equivalent In experience. Compre-lenalvo training; program. Top securityiienefltf. Ea.ary plus commlssiona whilelearning. Call 5*9-7587 evenlngi 747-TfilO for appointment.

Afl equal opportunity employer M/P*J£.iAKlperson,

"lank.

PENTERS WANTED - Apply inShrewsbury Are., Rad250

MBTROPOLITAN LIFB W8URANCBtales representative. 3 year training

program. Liberal fringe benefits.Equal opportunity employer. M/F. 13Reckless PI., Red Bank. Mr. Reguaa,"4T-2200. After 5, 787-3658.

MASONS WANTEDCall Steve Welsh

747-5757.

MAINTENANCEand

CUSTODIALSUPERVISOR

. . Splendid opportunity for provenjelf-starter with new educational fa-cility.

. . . General maintenance backgroundnecessary. Prefer candidate with fairlyheavy electrical experience.

. . . Duties will streas organizing andfollow-up on maintenance and Janitorialprograms.

. . . Write background particulars, In-cluding earnings, history, In strictestconfidence, to P.O. Box 1, LongBranch, New Jersey^MBN WANTED — Mechanically In.dined. BOS Prospect Ave., Little Sil-ver.ROOFERS OR HELPERS — WlUinrto learn. Strip ahlngles. Piece workor hourly. 787-7074.

ADVERTISING MANAGERExperienced advertising saieaman totake full charge of department on Mon-mouth County's largest weeklies. Sal*ary commensurate with ability. Bendresume to Box 306, Mlddletown. Allreplies held in strict confidence.DRAFTSMAN — Take-off man for pre-cast limestone and granite, part time.Reply P . q Box 213, Hazlet, N. J.AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — NewJersey's friendliest dealer wants afriendly salesman. Salary plua Incen-tive. Hospltallzatton and other bene-fits. Call Ed Schwartz at 747-0787 forInterview or appointment. MauriceSchwartz * Sons, 141 W. Front It.,Red Bank.

GROUP LIFE ft HEALTHINSURANCE

I have a particularly fine position avail-able for the Individual having a goodbackground In Group Rates. ContractProvisions, Clauses, e t c New ofn™building, superb working conditions n la good future. Beginning salary Ifringes up to 111,000 depending u i

i D i d B K l d l " 'fringes up to 11,0experience. David.1057 after 6 VJn.

00 d e p n d gB. Krtldler,

TRAILER DRIVERS — Experiencedonly. Union Job, CHARTER BULKINC., 80 Dorem.ua Ave., Newark. MS-2288.GROCERY CLERK—Nltht crew. Pulltime. Full union benefits. Experiencepreferred. Apply at Foodtown, Mata-wan.

ACCOUNTANTSJunior, semi-senior, senior, full time orpart-time for CPA; unusual opportu-nity. Send resume to MORRIS PORT-NKR ft CO., 18 Monmouth St., Red

JCHOOL SECRETARYschool guidance.department, Momnootit

GENERAL. MACHINE OPERATOR —..Far Prwluction. Must work from blue

Elementarx Ipnmiti, « t up table drills and nori-- "nooixl a&d Tertlcal milling machines.schoo g u i d a n c . p t m ,

County. Shorthand, typing, filing. Good•alary, vacation, benefits. Apply In let-ter to Box K-162, The Dally Register.Red Bank,CLERK-TYPIST — Automotive experi-ence preferred, but not necessary.Must be good with figures and able to

tart Immediately. Apply In person to"om'a Ford Inc., 200 Hwy 35, Keyporl.

WAITRESS — Days. Experienced. Ap-ply In person, CARAMEL RESTAU-RANT, 29 Broad St.. Red Bank.

WOMEN3H0W LATEST Lisa Jewelry Fashions."Cam high commiflslons. Work with fullIt and colored catalog. No Investment.

Call 892-2023 or 892-0809.WAITRESS — Full time. Experiencepreferred, but not required. Apply Inperson, Nelsner Bros., 1151, Hwy 35,Mlddletown.

MATURE WOMAN — For AccountsReceivable department, five day week,~i-B. All benefits. Write giving quallfl-satlons and a alary desired to Box D,Red Bank.EARN — Full-time pay for part-timework. Amy Vanrterbllt reconrmpntls.his opportunity. Show fine Princesslouse Decorator accpssorlos. Earnxcuptlonal Income. Call 220-3S7O or

'41-B7BO

•ootal and Tertlcal milling machinesPwroaiwnt employment with small,•rwririf; company. Apply 9 to 11 and1 w i. s:ephenson Corp., 55 White Rd.,Shrewsbury.TOUNC. MAN — To assist In cuttingroom. Ladles' aportwear. flood oppor-tunity, steady wock. DEVON KNIT-WJSAR. 395 Wharburton SL, LongBranch. 222-0075. _ _ _ _ _SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —Full time, year-round position. Applytn person, BURDQE'S OARAGE* 597Branch Ave., Little Silver. ____TOOL MAKER — Modern shop. Paidvacation, hospital, medical and life In-surance. Overtime, seven paid hoU-days. Call 747-9200.AUTOMOTIVE PARTS countermanand warehouse man. If you've hadtwo years or moro experience In ourline, we have a good deal (or you*Call Mr. Bellman, 642-2600, "SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —11 ji.m. - 8 a.m. Profit sharing. SeaMr. Flora at EATONTOWN CTRCLBESSO, Hwy. 35, between 11 ft.m. -5 p.m.

(More Classified Ads

On The Next Page)

HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MAUK

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISORTo instruct and supervise a 10 to 12-man Mainte-nance Department, working on three shifts. Musthave a thorough understanding in all phases of plantmaintenance,!'- including electrical and mechanicalmachine maintenance, air and hydraulic systems, ^,fork lift repairs, etc. Company paid benefit pro?/pram with liberal holiday and vacation treatment.

Soml full resume with earning records to P.O.Box 234, Jersey City, N. J.

mrt^.v. 22. 1%3 THE DAILY BECISTFR DESTRUCTION

HEU1 WANTED - MALE HEU* WANTED — MALE

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO

EARN

$2,000 TO $3,000 A YEARWORKING EVENINGS

McDONALD'SHWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN

FOR FURTHER INWRMATION CALL 47I-W2S TODAY

ENROLL NOWIBM

• Keypunch• Computer Programming

• Office AiitnmnttnnPay or evening clfuturt — Frre plment iervicp.

NORTHEASTBt'MNESS MACHINES SCHOOL

M Broad St. Red BankT47H54T

APPROVED KOR VETERANS

HELP WANTED — MALE

MACHINISTHELP WANTED - MALE

)R0AN LE88ONS — For beglnneriand intermediates. Reasonable r a t e rCall T47-OSW7.

NIGHT CUSTODIANMONMOUTH COLLEGE

11 p m 10 7-30 s . m - 4 0 "ours perweek Year round employment Liberal

-PP" 'Equip-ibenrl l ls , paid vacation «n.l holiday.i - r .Eram ' " — • '

APPLY IN PERSON

ELECTRONICCORP.

I Also|C«JI M:

I MEN WITH CAM

sM,rnunrl»m"n po.JUom open

for InterviewWanted for

^ ^ ^ HELPWANTED-M....Fen,,.e

;wn. Howard Jr.hn.on>Ri " • Middlflown- No

e.UU;phon.

MEN WANTEDIA teach driving Very long hours, « -Client lncnrnf top men over sz^<)., . r , H We •HI trsln you. Air tonnl.tinned c»r rurni.hed. Full Um». p .

DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL Bi :6 -P»r tlime, a m. and-or p m. Minimum 12per hour, 741-7872 for sppolntmem. J.J Murphy. 'HAIRDRESSER WANTED — Mule orfemale. Experienced only. Full or part-

le. L« Dawn Beauty Salon, M6-S7D4

I REAL ESTATE BALESPEMON -"""t'Vn'onrtun"* Prefer family men immHI.r; opVortunlty. Need personE f t , , ' K ftrclground Phone lor sp- for Lmrroft development s«lei. al.o

imlni MJ-JWi Tsgr«r f« Drlvlnn qualified person for resales. ManyErt<i™ An " ui lopportuni ty employer, d l eo l . «v«ll«ble. Excellent oppnrtiml-

Ct ' lTEl1 . --L^dii-s' . 8P"r

opportun"' >n Knit-» , , , ; sJs Wliarhunon Si . Lonf Hunch.i;.'-03?:>

U U S H I >• ^ J F 1 * H , ' » 1 . - - • - ~ m. » - - _ - — ,

i-llenu available. Excellent oppnrtimlty A*k for Mr Kretowlrz. ADAMSAOKNCY. 741-MIM.POSITIONS~NOW"ol rKN~lor~waHer«and waitresses Full or part-time. Cnnd

-!»al»ry atvt uorlilng rondltlonn WillI! work during lun<ti and dinner houre

•nil Mr Hlalr at R42<lR:iLATHE OPERATOR Y™ ,1]','* ...Mon MUM «-"k I'"™ " " " / ' , ' " ' % , " ,I"! 1O

ni..,h'"<1rerma''r,'eiit eml-loym»nliPANTRY"MANTnR W'JMArT- Experl-

X 3 f r w ^ &V. '"r^r'^Z!Tr Inn"M White M . ShrewsburyTOOL MAKERExjwrlMirnl. «!th lood pr-«rd maUi htrkiround. for » " ' «

mold r.vl.le.. LI.M ^ « ^ T.l'nwork Ovt>rltnip »na

ENGINKEP.KP -OAFTlNrt r t>-

T*»lmer AVP

'1"'!L"*"J ESITUATIONS WANTED . Femil*

E X P E R I E N r E D Ntinery school teach-n , , i r M mnrnlm poilllon to starl In

g , p i f r n l , , r . r l r a . e reply to Box Z-I23.Th , riallsr RenlMer. Red Hank.

^ _ROOKKEEPER - OAI. FRIDAY —TIN^ '"•'• Piirtt lmf morntnRfl, or thrift f1»y<Middlrlnwn R71-5O41 W n t f Box 7,-171, Th« Dally Register,

AvailRbi* fnr Mcrchanrtlaa For Hal« only.Article must ortftlnalp from a householdand may not rxceed a aale price ofMOO per artlrli'.'rirp MUST he nrivtrltaed. Each alonal line Ji.00. No copy changei mayft made and no discounts or returns

will hp made U ad la canceled beforexpiration.

To PUc* Your Daily fttgiittrFAMILY AD, C A L L . . .

741-690024-Hour Strvlct

S i r H APPlJ1 Rcrlv^n Hall, BtdK- 2™,Fort' Monmnuth *"° r u w

ENGINEERINGAIDE

TRAINEE

ILJ_;_1.^IR A H Y S I T T I N O — In my home ny day.

m ] r o r w # f l c K t l r H a V e n a r « . Call1 1 - 0 . 1 4 ^

MV^iVrp in, Brttmh W, Indian. Ar-8 In »hout four months or aftrrmpr, RxrHlcnt rpfprcnrpn $.50,

Atlnrncy, w^kdayn '2l2t 633-W01.

Or*nt

cltl«m, who h«v»t,rrn tfJlilfnu of Nfw J"»fyfor 1 year u of March 11,

BEaumEMENTS: Ahlllly Inread and wril« Enillah and

Sualiry mr a Ntw Jfratyrtver'f Ucenw.

For application! and furthertoforma-tion conuct:

Kew J*rapy T>n»rlrnent ofCivil gorvlce, 2H t u t Blal«Blretl. TrenUin, N«w Jertey.

Appllrallona mini tie f»>* WMarch 11, 1868.

CERAMIC TILB HELPER — BxperT,ncM. Phon. m n n

JNT, pernnnnhlr, maturewlnhfH full lime pnnUton an

pcfptlonlst, nalpft, renting agent r>rnthfr. Boms typing. Writ* Box C-182,Th« Dally RpglHter, Red Rank.

lrp* prlvnti! nuraltiK f^arp. Kliirrly ppr*nn. RfffrcnrPi fxchangt»d. 222-A947.

CELLARS, ATTICB. YARDB cleaned,All odd Job!. Call any time.

741M77

USAD nmTARlST — For rock and rolband. Call

7B7-12M after € p m .cTmSTmJCTl6N~LAB(mER — Steady]ol> Kxpprlrncrd In helplni m«aon» an lcarprntpra and ahl« to drive IrurkBtfndi'r Builder*, Carlon Bt., numaon

""PART-TIME" $55 WEEKLYT«*o opwnlnga, three evenlnpa and 8aurday daya. Neat, car npoewary. Phontfinlnhl. «•» P.m. 787-0784.PARTS PEPAKTMRNT COUNTERM A N — Ofneral Molora experiencepreferred Five-day week. Companyleneflln Include hoaplt»ll»atlon, unl-formn and paid vacatlonn. Apply Inp«r»on a t HUBSELL OLDSMOBILBCADILLAC CO.. 100 Newman SpringRrt., Red Rank. Aak for P a r t i ManagerPaul Ralph.KITCHEN WORKER—Full time. Pleanecall (710168 or apply In peraon, IVYHOUSE HURSINQ HOME. Klnga Highway, Mlddletown;

Or aaall-Plui P»M

Ford

BAKERY DEPARTMENT WANTEIFantanllc location In a JlMl.OftO weeklyfond market and dinr.nunt atnre In cenIral N.J. Call 775-ltOO..

;PARTS OOliNTER MANt*nt Paru Man. Salary » I » Plu»acatlon. Iwapllallrallon. Tom'a FInc.. 200 Hwy 3S, Keyporl, 2M-KOT0

PART-TIME - Mon. to F i t , 10

a.m. to 3 p.m. Deliver to stores

and carrierboys in the Freehold

trea for Monmouth County News

paper. $2 per hour. For appoint

ment call 741-0010, Ext. 32.

AUTO BODYAnd pulnt mnn Expfrionooil. Vnllmltrti•rarnlng opportunity. lmmedlHtr fillt ime position fur right mnn Write HoxE-l'W. Tlif Dally RrftlsltT. Kcl Hnnh.BERVH ;E~^TAflON ATTENDANT -Part- t lmp nlpMtn and weekends Mature.Some experience preferred. 7411.641

Frank Verangp.741-7217 _

ATTirrMKPHANii' Exppnenoetl tmly.I 'ay roinmcnsiirine with esperlf nee• n j ability Pr>rt Mi.nmouth fiulf.36 and Wtlnnn Ave .TEACHERS7~SH1KT WollKKUS. C.VRIn need of extra casli? Whyyour own rain Wished a m nrwimaperroute In thB l.pnnardo, Htslilamls, SPHBrtKht arra- Must be nvnllahl* frmn^ ,{(1 to 7::«1 « m. Mnernl cur allowamglvrn. Tall 74".M9.1. or 747-:i:iP!t.jSECIUNi r . ^lECMANlfP llKLPRItAnd Bfrviee ntHllon Rttriii1nnt A|»pl>' Inppritm, W r r n e r i Atitomntlve lm- , Hwy36. Belford.

NAT10NXIT^ATT'i~.t'NT~^ SALESMANMoving and ottiraK*1 tniluntry ApplyIn prrpon, Anderfnn Pn>» . lnr AlllclV»n Llnra lnc A(t«-nt. M-S3 Mrchnnlo

Hcd Tlftnk

FIREPLACE WOOD — Hay, itrawmulch hay, Sawdust for mulch ant

SITUATIONS WANTED - Male

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IERVICE STATION - For leaie. NewIhrowabury. Modern two-bay ColonialmnatnuMlnn. Major brand. Excellentipnortunlty for the. rlftht man, Cnll 675-ww K t fiu*:mfl

GULF SERVICESTATION AVAILABLE

Haxlet, N, J.Prestige new location, adjacent to Hoiday Inn, Rt. 5S and Miller Ave,• HlRh volume entlmated• PaJd training• ronlrlhutory Insurance and

retirement• Financial aafllstnnne

Look It over and rail

GULF OIL CORP.HE6-6666

MH-AS41 aftrr fl p.m.FOR. LEASE — Beachomber BeachCluh. Atlantic at Ocean Ave., NorthLong Brunch; 400' prlvalo beach, anarkmr; parking; bath IIOURPR. $3.f>(M). Writel"»r. Tnlgnnls. 133 Clifton PI-, JemeyCity, Ideal for organizations, compa-n ies etc. _ _ _

DAIRY QUEENAMERICA'S URGESTSOFT-SERVE CHAIN

(3,500 atorei coast to coast)

We Invite you to Invest In a loundnd proEltahlo buslines of your own.

TOP EARNING POTENTIAL

Exclusive- franchise! available In Monmouth County for both ice creamstores and combination food and Icecream atores.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARYWe give you complete, training management guidance and d-slrd long,range sales HUHISUIH-C Require caslInvcitinont from «l.\«00 to $3\000.

Call or write now:DAIRY QUEEN

BRAZIER FOODS, INC.299 Forrest Avr, Panunus. N. J.

PHONE: (201) 265-5900

FOR SALE — BEAUTYFull pqulppccl. Call

711M10

INSTRUCTION

HYPNOSIS AND SELIMiYPNOBISNfw claa«rs atarllni! F tb . 1» and 23.

lster now. 249-OOIR.

AKT LESSONS — Rrtlnncrs or ad(vanccj. IHswtnp, water color, oils, byI l/inla Kflhyvoulou "Sludlo 21", 3rd| (Inor over Andorson'a Jlcconl Sliop.21 Brim.l 81 , Uril Hank, Call 741-63M,

10-12 a m BliailO rvrnlnm.

HIEE CAREER TEST

•loo tor you? f*>.« u-.« fr^* KCP1Career T o t . C»tl M2-2800 or vli» ECPIa t 963 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. LongBranch .

CERAMIC -CLASSES — Tor bf«ln-nera an<l advanced Btu<trnta. Makeyour own Ea»tfr »!««. Call 7B7-MH7.

•UTOR — Frrnnli. High nchool. D«-TfPi Xt, and Par l i . Call for appoint-iiMit. 741-3732

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

ITEMS YOU NO LONGER

NEED OR USE W I L L . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTION

LOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD- 5 DAYS

'2.00LINESFOR

JUST

HAMMONDORGANOF ASBURY PARK

Corner of Main St. * Ifltt l lon A l l .

THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANODISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA

Open da.Hr 'Ul »,p.m. Bat 'Ul « p.m.

Fkctorr Authorized Speclai o t t t rNew Hammond Spinet Orfan

$595Com* In for a free demonitntloB

Limited time onlr.

775-9300

SINGER ZIQ ZAOttpossened. Makea buttonhole!, mono-trarnn. hemi, twin needle. Needa noitUchmenta. Balance H6.70 or $".50nonthly. Trade-lna ok.iREniT DEPT. 254-5553

BROWN MOUTON COAT — Flta llzeIS. Call

741-5494.

JERKS }1S up FILES, tables, cbatrn.ddlnK machlnea, typewrltera, officequlnment, etc., at barRaln priced. Newr med. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rt. 35,)akhur»l. 631-39110.

!ARPET — flave money, buy directUP to 30% off. Free ihop at hnrailorvlre. Call Paul Keldsen, 462-3626. FRIQIDAIRE—Electric dryer $25. Hot

Point electric stove, needa broiler unit(7. Scott TV 21" screen *50. Wesllng-louno oven (6. 842-141S.J

FOITTHE PERFECT WEDDINOOOWN — BrWeamalrl dreanea and all

cccanorlf»8 with individual personal aer-l . . Call Virginia Klmball. Freehold.

102-7773.

TWO BEDROOM BETS — Patio fur-niture, two living room chairs, TUBEand set of Encyclopedia Brltanntca.M2-5042. After 5 p.m., 747-4278.

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS from

VISIT CHAIR LOFTFor all styles of iinpafnled chairs and

tools. Wo maintain a largo Inventory(f both chairs and unpalnted furniture.

RED BANK LUMBERearl and Wall, .Red n»nk. 741-MOO.

ia. pianos bought, sold, repaired,moved. By appointment-Freehold MusicCenter, 462-4730.FOR BALE — Two original paintings,beautifully framed. A Perot of "Penslve Olrl with Streak," »50. "Olrl andVftun" by Zo«, only JJtO. Am moving,must sell quick. 5<2-r>W>0.

TYPEWRITERS, ADD1NO machlneiAll makrs new or used. Guaranteed.U w as 52S. Berplco's, 101 MonmouUiSt. Next to theater. 747-048.1.THIS IS MY LAST CHANCE TO CIETOFF THE HOOK WITH CREDITORS—I must have money, so I 'm practical-ly giving away all my photographl'equipment. Everything sold as onipackage. Almost J600 worth of materi-al, Including camera and tolepholo lens.I will give you everything for J200.I'm a private owner who needs cash.You gel a 116ft Sears 35 mm slnghIrna reflex camera; J75 telephoto lens;MO Iloral 2x3 and 35 mm enlnrner,with two lenses worth $15; $9 Intervaltimer; W contact printer; $20 printingpaper; two sets of trays, plus about$20 worth of extm matertnl, In additionto several photo hooks. Everythingless than three months old and In ex.cellent condition. First offer gets allthis for $200. Call any time before 1a.m. 542-BMO.

MANUFACTURER'S FACTORY SPE-CIAL— Plnctlo sets, table wllh leaf and

ur chairs $39.95 while they last.n»Kin Discount Illncttes, 1874 Hwy. 35,Mlddletown. (Opposite Klnney ShoeJug Handle.)

VERMONT MAPLE DININO ROOMSET — Table and pads, six chairs,buffet server. $39.5. Call 291-9166 afte8 p.m.VIOLIN — FuiTsTze original Hopf, caseand bow: also % alzo violin. Reason-nble. 775-0346.

RENT A TV'nlor or black and whlliv Pay . w<»p'ir month. I.nw rates. RAYBHORE T1

3d Church St.. Kpanshuru. 7S7-44OO.IAPLF. SOFA — BED — Rocker,'hair two step-tables nnd cocktail table

Never used, worth $289, sale $145. 787-010.

BAR TYPE CASH R E n l S T E R — Natlonal electric. Excellent condltlo$400. Call 591-1311.HAY — Mixed alfalfa. $1, largo haleiBright STRAW, cow manure a t A.Her Dairy Farm, 2164 Mlddletown.Incroft Rd., Mtddlctown. 671-0073.FirR~T?OAT — Russek, letout muskraibeautiful mlnkllko furs. Must see,Cost new $720 - Now $51). 741-6923,luiVfATOU for hot water heat. CaslIron. 48" long. 25" high, 28 sections,5 tube*. Clean. $25. 7S7-618O.

IMNINC1 ROOM, mahogany, china close$30. Buffet $25. Server $10. IluncalPhyfe table, six chulrs, $45. 741-6923.

~BUY~ AiTb~iiEIJi ANYTHINcf~—Contents of homes, atorea, estatel

ellars, attics, China, (laaaware. antlques. art objects and all brlc-a-brarRusrll's. 25 East Front St. 741-169J.

WlNfl MACHINE — Console cabnet. K'*>d condition, $40. Pool 10x3'with filter $10. 5S3.1646.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines — Typewriters

AIiDLNC, MACHINES — Typewriterssi, Id rented repaired Berplcn's 1U1MonmouUi SI... Red Bank. 747-O4SV

Exterminating and Termites

Antiques

ATLANTIC TRAPINU POST — 49 At-lantic Ave., Long Brani'.n 'Antlnues.u»e<t furniture. Men , Wnl . Frl 7::ill-!* 3d !' in . Tliur* . SHt T.'-li p in .Sun 2ft I' n. We I'liy-st-l! inMe sin-tll:nB (»f value.

ItEI) B"ANK TERMITR CONTROL —l,ow ratei . tree estimates. Business,Industrial, residential. 741-3M3.

General Contractors

Asphalt Paving

GENERAL ASPHALT I'AVINO INC.RUcHtop <lrl\4'wnys and parking lotsCall for free emlmntes. 'J22-S2f>8

Diamonds Bought or Rcstyled

L e t u s b u y t h e d i a m o n d s y o u i l n n !w e a r o r l i t u s n ' s i y l e I ' u - n i [ u r >••]p e r s o n a l l y R e u s s l l l i - l ' . 3'i l l m a d _ S t .

Draperies

p t K |New Furnlt i ir i- . He , l spre , id i .

• Il|»:.ivi-M. | t . id« . Knani IM ' . l . iT .I V I - V , J I I Or I N i i U Miidi

Golden Touch Decorators177 l l r ' iM ' l ! l l ! ; • • I I t » l i « ' 74T I I» . ' I2

N i - « i i n : ; i - » I ' m i i > r f i r . -

I-' ' r'alnmci't

* . r . * >.• . , , I I . I -.! , ,• S:- " - K v - t i ' «

WORKINd MANS CONTRACTOR —Alterations Repalri. .Masonry. SmallJobs, In,1 •"i9i-9714.

CARPENTRY. ealilnetry. Formicawurk an.l o.id Jobs. 2:fl-'.':i« slier 5p til. Free estimates, reasonable.

ItAI.IMI A. CO1.K. 111'lLHKll - Newlimnrs Ailillllinit. AHiTilllons Ua-rag.'i Ito,.r» I'l.ll Til Mill _

I 'AltPENTHY' Additions, puni'llng.steps >ldf«.ilk», p:it|.». O'l'l l"1"-Ileasonalile rales-»12-4'1H\ 7I7-2.TW

Insulation and Siding

INKI 'LATKlN * BI I ' INl l COUP - -Also » ln i lows . r .mls. g u l l r r i . elolu:iil yi-sr e'»>""> "»>' «r nlKh l

771. Ki(K Attain l . l t u m n y r r Oltluiio:

MOVING & STORAGE

Odd JobsLIOHT HAULIND — Cella,r». garagescleaned up Have truck Krv« esti-mates. 7412.49 alter 3 p.m.

Painting and DecoratingCARir~iV lONES ^"fa int ing andwallpapering Fully Insured. For freeestimates, csll 747-3041.

ROBERT 8 FA1UVF.1.LI'.ilnllng A IVcoraltnc

For Free Estlmstcs Cull 812-3169~'FAIR "HAVKN HOMK svrn.YPatntinK and paper hanKlns. Fully In,Hire,I. »4.'-l!173 or 741-fiH.iO

THOMAS Sl.ATKKrfp K.ttltnato.1

PaintlnK sn>l Decorating:Fully InsuriM 7ll^41M

Pearl and Bead Resti-inglngKxpirt ly^on hralilnl nylon SI.tin astran.l Sl-'rHnR cliisps (rout 7. cI lKrsa l l . l .KS . 3d Ilniarl St., UttHank

PlumblnR and Heatingl'U'MHIN'<"' ~ and bathroom

NGELMOVKfIS • Since 1BS5

S. l I f M m i r - w III

N i : . - i i ' ii M u r i

F L O R I D A a m i A ' ' I ' " Ml'- I ' S A

l - ; n i ; i ' ] l l i ' i i l i ' I - . I ' l l T.'.W

r c i i i i l i i l n R

CORRIGAN'Sr;7 Oakland HI . He,l Ilink- 717-2706

Itonfing. Siding & Insulation' O I . S K N < " O I N

1' K i n ' M l i K . f t l i l l l l K A

I I I M I I i l l , H I l n J ! i l , ' , l u n j B i i i r f i i u e e i l

; ( , „ I I I j - , . : i r « r r n n i i : ' 9 i n - t o

f l l l , | \ , i ; A l l , , , 1 ' i i i v . i i t ' I i - i l l a r a n d

A 1 I - , M W i . i k 1 1111111 I

PROWN'S32 Br.,ad til lt.-.l lUnk TU-7S0O

"ASTRO-SUIDE" By CeeanFriday, htbwtty 23

Present—For You and Yours . • • Decisionsmade will be binding from now on, so give carefulthought before expressing yourself. Don't loiter onthe job as there is much to be done and outcomepromises to be pleasing to you and the boss. Co-workers are cooperative under present influences.Health may present minor problems for a time.

The Day Under Your SignAriel, Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19Don't Jef over emotional friendupwt your own equilibrium.Remain calm.Taurus. April 20 fo M«y 20Think twice before trustingsomeone who has betrayed youin the past.Gemini. May 21 fo June 21A drab sort of day, but justwhat you need to sort out yourthoughts, desk, etc.Cancer. June 22 fo July 21Friendships accented. Take ita* a compliment if someone"leans" on you /or advice,Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21I*o natives are particularly r i -vacious under current rays. Goout and have fun.Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Sept. 22If necessary to work late, he.sure tn telephone those whoare waiting lor yen.

Libra. Sept. 23 to OCT. 221"Pon' t rrsent remarks of friendwhose intent is to make you seethincs more dearly.

Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21Try not to provoke others by>our indecisiveness. Come tothe point quickly.Sagittariui. Nov.22 fo D.c.21Some excitement denoted latein day, probably involving some-one of opposite sex.Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20<iet that chip off your shoul-der. Quit complaining aboutthings you can't change.Aquariui. Jan. 21 io Feb. I?Your sense of humor will livenup things wherever you findyourself late in day.Piscet. Feb. 20 to March 20Weekend promises to be bothprofitable and fun. You won'tliaTe an.idle moment!

1968. Pnblijhers-Hall Syndicate

'ATERFRONT — Beautiful furnlaheiiree-room apartments. T.V. Included

Weekly, monthly. Nautilus ApartmenlMotel, 842-0505, 8ea Bright.

SEA BRIGHTLOVELY COLONIAL ARMS

1201 Ocean AvenueMagnificent all electric one bedrooiapartments . Centrally a ir conditionedJlshwashcrs, disposals, comblnatio:lothes washers and dryers . Pr lva twlmmlng pool, beach, boardwalk amlarking. All electricity Included. Kenlaliif $160-1165. Superintendent's apartmen'& or telephone

741-0150

FOR SALE

BOYS' ICE SKATES —T7. R. B. In-dustrial Art! jacket, $10. Whits jacket,

8. Washer, (16. Twin spring, J5. 89Branch Ave., Red Bank,

MAONOVOX radlo-record-console HiFi, mahogany, $100. Needs repairs.Chinese Imperial Dragon carved teaksettee with velvet cushion, $100. Imi-tation Empire period chest of drawers,$50. Mornings M2-2289.

CHROME SLICING MACHINE — Sizefor home kitchen, $U>, Broil King in-Irared bake-and-broll electric oven,11. Excellent condition. 747-3184.

WAKDnOBE—Stcol cabinet 36x21x78"Lynn Metal Products (70 If new, ask-it (24. Locker 12x15x60, $6. 741-6923.

INFANT'S DRESSING TABLE — $9,bookcase-toy chest $8, child's platformrocker $3, coffee bible $3. 787-8157.

HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS — In-sulated, with or without zipper, to size58 at COHEN'S Department Store,Shrewsbury Ave.

DESK — $10, studio couch $12, chest ofIrawcra and mirrored dresser $25. Cof-08 table $3. 787-8157.

BUllBAU — $14, chest of drawers, $11.vanity, table, $8. Without mirrors. Endtables, $4 each. Rocker, $12. 741-6923.

NOROE — 14 cu. f t refrigerator, olivegreen, frost-free, top and bottom, fivemonths old. $200. Call after 4. 787.8066.

NEW FURNITURE BUYSOPEN TO 8

VALUES TO NOW$ 69 Walnut dressers $ 35

Five-drawer chest $ 35$ 60 Three-drawer cheat, maple

finish $ 35$110 Eight piece bunk beds, two

beds, two ateel springs, twomattresses , guard rail andladder $ K

$149 Three-piece hedroom, tripleriresser, chest and bookcaseLed $ 95

$ no Three-piece kitchen dinette,closcout, as Is $ 25

$ 98 Maple plastic top table, round42"x42", cloaeout. aa ia $ 48

$228 Threo-pleco Danish walnutliving room sofa, two chalra

$14!

IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURECREDIT-FREE DELIVERY

27 Monmotith St. Red Bank 747-001HAY FOR SALE

Call512-6123

SURFBOARD — $95. 196B Wooer Performer, 10'2". Excellent condition. CallS71-3165 after 6 p.m.

CARTONS — Five boxes of 200 eachNo. 912 Dineout, for takeout hot foodFoil lined for re-heat. Worth $110. Alsoone dozen 8' golden fluorescent tubesnew. 'Mako offer. 787-1010 or 671-01)17

ANTIQUE PLATE QLASS MIRROR —26x30", ornate gold-leaf frame. $35-47-4698.

MAPLE CHEST OF DRAWERS — Rug9xl.V, coffee table, redwood picnictable, two benches. Garden tools, lawnchairs. Under $50. 264-8649 before 2p.m.

niNlNO ROOM — Table, 6 chairs $35china $25, buffet $20. server $10. 1deluxe aluminum combination atormwindows 32"x55", $7.50 ea. 741-2860.BIO SCREEN — Light wood, consoleTV. $50. Call

264-0450.CIRCULAR SAW — Walker - Tumor10" complete with extension table andmotor. Retiring. 787-7704.FR1GIPAIKB - - Automatic washer.Working condition. $25. Call

842-1429

TWO CRIBS — And mattresses, $20each, chrome car bed, $7, car seat,$3, high chair, $5, baby bed. $4, book-case headboard (single) $10. 842-1795

THREE-PIECE BECTIONAL SOFA —Turquoise. $30. Call

671-1412BASSETT DININO KOOM SET —Eight pieces, Mediterranean style.Uscil eight months. Call 566-4665.LOVESEAT — Duncan Phyfe, brown.Marbletop 4-drawer chest. Mahoganycarved wingback chair. 842-4837.

THREE-PIECE DRUM SET(While Pearl)

681-6746$12!

WALL OVEN — Table top stove, na-tural gas, chrome. Excellent condition.Call 787-451)6.

COMPLETE SET of Oretach drumiwith cymbals. Call Carl

741-8023

ALUMINUM SIDINGContractor has Alcoa Aluminum leftover from development. Half PriceBnle 1,(XM sq. ft. $(99 completely Installed. No money down. Call collectHOME HECOR 687-474'

VOX-CONTINENTAL portable organ,months OKI, list $795, sale $400. Qretchtwin reverb amplifier, 1 year old. Hagslrnm 3 pickup guitar, 2 years old, llsiover $500 • sale price $200. Call aftei6 p.m. or weekends, 671-0056.ATTENTION — Klrchouses anil clubs•MX) wonit tolillnn clinlrs, $1.25 ea., Aaz-en lots only. Wood folding tables, 8'Ions : '*" wide, $8.00 ea., card tables,SI.(Xl ea. Call 747-2706

K((KKZEli~~lil68"fs "cu~lt. I.Iks newlle.vineratgr, 8 eu. It. Qas range, 42Uno-1 condition. 'li2!)-[)U6o.MM!Ol iXNYSECRETARY — Mahogany cresser with mirror; flreplaco witlogs l\nd screen. $;15 ca. 787-6788.riARAOK SALE--~Movtng~Furnl tu7c ,dishen, wicker chairs, glassware, uten»ils, linen*, etc. Everything must go,Sat . Vi'li. 21. 1 p in. to 4 p.m. 3 Birchwoo,l t't . New Shrewsbury.

IIOTPOINT - • :i cycle washer. louyciir:* ol,l. stored two years. Llka newSilo (Irm. Call M2M2S.ANTliJl 'Kranor"-- ' -" I'lothea tree. £1oil lumps SI..VI. He, 787-2H.1I1. 117 MaiSt.. Tort Monmmith. O|ien 12-5.

~ ANTl«l'K8 v'an "8ALB1I'II 11

222-3110OIUJANS -choher concert model. Annspecifications. .I-'lne pracllca instrtlmPntfur church organist. Hcst offer oveHIM. S4'Miri».M T ' S T " l i i d r o s J : O K I M M K ' i i i A T E I . VMOV1NO I'nll Wril , Tlnirs., onlyinincnn l'liyfe dlnliiK t»Mr, «i>vecluilrs, l'.tlr tnnplfl twin licls. nlRlilahle. I) K. elulhei dryer. Hi'st offeiir.-e|ite,l 747-1111'.AMATKI'I! ANTKNNA I.arBe TAXI • Junior an,I liirci" Al l : . ' Kolor. S.'illUll . ' l ' l t i ' 7II-1S73.

I! K ItKI-'KIUEItATlll! Kxi'ellenl•,iti,|;tliui, CJIII IIMIT 7::ill p .m. S7-'

I'lH.li'K TYl'K Killitii-r o\i-r tin'* ImiiK, ulth stiAP. to •!.-" 13.eili'an made, »l)-95 I'i'HF.N'H De-

partment Store. filir»w«bury Ave.

FOR SALE

We ItaxeKEYS

FROWN'S741-7600

BAST KEANSBURG — Hwy. 36. Mod-ern three-room apartment, all electric.$85 per month plus utilities. 787-9439,545-0639, 254-3033.

WASHINGTON DAY SALE«k school desk, large breakfront with,esk, tea wagon, antique rockers, mar-lie tables, chest, dresser. Persianicatter ruga, assortment of others.IHORB FURNITURE, Hwy. 35, Laur-'nee Harbor.

3ABY'S PORTABLE BATHTUB —knd stand, $11. Playpen, $12. Portableliving, $11. 747-3484.

HILCO 21" Table model TV, withstand, $35. Two U.S. Royal white-walltires, «00xl5, with two 1962 Tempestrheela, $15. Phone 671-0678.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Mode,ihree-room furnished apartment. Ai::ondltioned. $110 per month includejall utilities. References. Call after IIa.m. 542-6510,

KEYPORT — Four large rooms, bath,unfurnished. Garage. Call

264-4428

HERMAL UNDERWEAR — ByHanes, all sizes, $1.98 and $2.98 eachat COHEN'S Department Store,Ilirewsbury Ave.MERBON CONSOLE — 21" .

condition. $50. Call291-1062

Qood

EAST KEANSBURQ — Six-room unfurnished upstairs apartment. EveryIhlng Included except electricity. $130Near Hwy. 36, 747-1810.

24" GE—TV console, combination ra-dio-record player, table model. 741-7245. '

BELFORD — Three-room apartmenlfurnished. Call 787-9192, after

4 p.m.

GARAGE SALE — Crib, baby scaJe,ladles' and children's clothing. Meatcutting machine. Many householditems. Call 787-0873.

CANVAS WORK GLOVES — Brown orwhite, only 25o pair at COHEN'S De-partment Store, Shrewsbury Ave. Op-inslte River St. School.OARAGE SALE — Antiques, frames,furniture, school desk, brlc-a-brac.Saturday'from 10 to 4. 144 RulledgeJr., Applebrook I. Mlddletown.

LONG BRANCHRED BANK

GARDEN APARTMENTSFURNISHED

3',-i ROOMS $1354U ROOMS $155«<i ROOMS $160UNFURNISHED2'f, R 0 0 M 8 $1104V, ROOMS $1356W ROOMS $140

Heat, hot water, cooking gas suppliedCall 747-4233, 222-0691 or 774-2853.

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER — Royal.Good condition. $75. Call

291-3790FOUR AQUARIUMS — 10 to 30 gals,stand, reflectors, pumps, extras. $45.:all 741-2411.MEN'S SWEAT BHIRT3 — All colors.B, M, L, XL — only $1.08 each atCOHEN'S Department Store, Shrews-bury Ave. Opposite River Bt. School.GUITAR AMPLIFIER—Ampeg Oem-I, dolly and cover, like new. Big dls-

iunt, private. 566-7033 evenings,ANTIQUE SET — Oak dresser wltt-mirror, commode, completely sandeddown, $250. Rural mailbox $2. Fourpairs draperies, beige bs£' ' fr i l u n d

floral print, 31x112, 51x82, 50x148,146, $25. 741-1MODERN DINING ROOM SHT - SolId cherry. Beven pieces. Best offer.Call 741-8412.WHITE PAINTBRS' DUNGAREES —On sale for $3.08 at COHEN'S Depart-ment Store, 'Shrewsbury Ave. OppositeRiver St. School. Open until 7 p.m.GARAGE SALE - Remnant* ot ex-clusive, gift shop, up to TO* off. Misccllaneoua household articles. Clothing,furniture, some tools. Also 3 point 8outboard hydro with 20 h.p. eiK'™5-Sat., Feb. 24, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. OldMill, Sycamore Ave., Tlnton Falls.

USED BED — Maple, with side rail-Ing and mattress. A-l condition. $20.Call after 6 p.m. 542-3183.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

COLLECTOR - Wants old toy trainsany condition. Pay cash or will trade.

O, 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710.ANTIQUES — Tiffany items, toys, fur-nlture, china, paintings, statuary, coins,llshtinz fixtures. Carved oak diningroVm pieces. Copper Kettle AnUnues,-lakhurst 631-1609 or 229-0692.TRAILER WANTED — Utility. 2- or 4-wheel rack, etc. What have you? Mustbe a bargain. 787-6180.I BUY HANGING DOMES —LEADED GLASS TABLE LAMPS ANDCYLINDER TYPE RECORD PLAY-ERS. CALL 666-1369.TENOR BANJO WANTED - Will payhigh price lor good tenor banjo. Call264-SB27.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

A-l AKC PUPPY SALE — AH breedsreduced for quick sale to make roomfor new puppies. Now through April1st • poodle grooming, all brcej". »«•COUNTRY SQUIRE PET SHOP, 73First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 281-3850ATTENTION! TOP QUALITY AKCGERMAN SHEPHERD > U P S — Cham-pion sired, trained. Only II you wanta true German shepherd call 741-8762and 787-1662.ARTISTIC GROOMING TO SUITYOUR DOG'S PERSONALITY, PER-SONALIZED PAMPERING AT THE K-9 CLUB. AKC puppies, all breeds. 3E. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3634.

POODLE CUPPING — *7, $8, and $8.White miniature at stud. Call

7410464.

AKO MINIATURE POODLEAT STUD842-4256

ALASKAN MALAMUTES — Magnlfcent puppies from Xrayed stock. Bothparents AKC champions. Health anddisposition guaranteed by experiencedreputable breeder. Champion stud service available. Brenmar Kennel, 4460136.

FRENCH POODLES — Small mini,black, AKC, 10 weeks, home bred, $60-75. 29 Vreeland PI., Oceanport. 229-1075.OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - Seven months old. $65. AKO registered.Call 264-4471.COLLIE PUTS — AKC registeredSablo and white. Five weeks old. Alshots, wormed. >75 up. 462-0258.MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES -AKO registered. *"&. Silver. 10-5 p.m741-5877, after 5 p.m. 741-3388.THOUOUOlinUEl) — Raced once.Cluarantccd sound, Attention trainers

•111 .leal. Call 6-8 p.m., 241-3879.

MARK PONY — Includes. saddl» andbridle, W.V Call

7S7-fl31OAKC BEAHI.E PUPS •— Five week!old Wormed. $15. Call

671-2518AKO REGIBTEUEO BFiAfSLE - - Female, 15 months old. Iloimehroken. Allshol.i. Call 542-0805.CHOrOl.ATK MINIATIIItK POODWnt stud to black .and brown liltoliri only.1.1IH' lirod on (,'hnniplons. Sound, goodtemperament. After (i, 741(1102.

AKI-MAI.K rooni,K~~— Tiiack, tw.y i ' a r s o i l . O i l l

747-5.VI3

C K R M A N SlUOIMIKll t l P U P P I E S - - 13

•rk* nli! Hhots. AKO reKHlercd. JW).II I171M2I1,

MUtAIII.K 1 T P P I K S - • 1-or »nle .

IM'l'IH 111,I fill

711

AI\V ItKlilBTKItKII - ( l r rman stiep-female. GomlhiMil, «lRlil.|iii'nt!is olil, feni

with claViUcn. Call (H1508I.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

Mint ttf •«•/ «7> | 'Itxi/s/r A*,t_ 9~'&u*u*J ' I

74]-?!.%.

HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE

IE1XPOIHTCicht weeks.

J U T T E M —

2*4-4 34t.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

HREE ROOMS- And bath, furnished,ill utilities Included. Adults only. Nciets. 747-5320.URNISHED — Four rooms. No pet

Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands. $141r month. Utilities Included.

BEACHFRONT — Four-room modrn apartments , furnished. By th(

veek. Available now. Ideal Beach. Ca]74-3SS9.

IMALL two-bedroom apartment. $9011 utilities. 13 Huddy Ave., Highland:all 872-1831. No dogs.

TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTJENT — Tiled bath, tiled kitchen'.V. Winter rates. Leonardo Motel, 74Iwy. 36, Leonardo. 291-9614.•HREE ROOMS — Hot water, healox 1275, Hwy 35, Mlddletown, or ca]84-4965.

WINTER RENTAL — Efficiency apar tlent — $100 per month rooms $20 peiyeek until May. Use of Indoor pool.332 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. TradiVlnds Motel.

iBANSBURG — THREE-ROOM GARJEN APARTMENT. CLEAN, QUIETICIENCE KITCHEN. AIR CONDI.IONED. WALK BUSES, SHOPPING

1105 MONTH. AVAILABLE MARCH 1,171-9042.

IED BANK — Two rooms, attractively furnished. Private entrance. Bach(lor preferred. Available March IsReferences required. Call 747-5420 fo:ippolntment.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unfullshed. Three large rooms. Private en..ranee. $130 month. Utilities Includedadults. No pets. 291-1039.

IEA BRIGHT — Three-room aparnent. Fully furnished. Beady for oi:upancy. Call 842-1794.

KEYPORT — Three rooms, bath. Sem:furnished. Steam heat, hot wateiAdults only. After 6, 264-3502.RED BANK — Cannon Point VillageGarden Apartments, 23r* Spring St. —One bedroom apartment, unfurnished.All electric. See Manager, Apt. E-9.

IOLTS NECK—6 large rooms, 2 berooms, 114 batha, dining room, kltcheiden, screened porch. Garage. Heat, hiwater Included. 1st floor. Apr. 1 occi

.ncy. $185. 462-8388.FOUR ROOMS — Ail utilities. Inquil109 Lawrence Ave., Keansburg. 784044.

FOUR ROOMS — Unfurnished, rCarr Ave., Keansburg. 787-1846 ev,nlngs.

KEANSBURO — 2%-room apartmen80 per month plus utllltes. Convenlen

to shopping, public transportation. 78'1530.

PHREE LARGE ROOMS — Unfuinished. All utilities. $90. Call 78'347V.

FURNISHED — Four-room apartmen.11 utilities Included $129 a month. 74'

3008 or 741-7731.

KEANSBURG — Two three-rooapartments.. Heat, hot water. Tenanmust be clean. 787-9734 or 531-2420.

FOR COUPLE—Furnished three-roopartment All utilities Included. $11

One mile north of Red Bank. Call afte:4:30 p.m. 747-1072.

SUBLET — Two-bedroom garden aparment Hot water heat. Alr-condltlone"?ee pool. 566-6791.LONG BRANCH — Three rooms, ball;unfurnished. Heat hot water supplleCall 222-3087.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Penthousiapartment overlooking; Sandy HoolBay. Four rooms unfurnished. Heathot water supplied. Air conditioning. Npets. Adults only. References. Aviable March 15th. Write Box G-142,The Dally Register, Red Bank.

RED BANK — Three-room furnlsheiapartment. Adults. No pets. Call 7416421 or 542-2277.

14-R00M FURNISHED APARTMENT—All utilities Included. Call 872-0123after 5 p.m.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT lulU-olfirst floor In the Tuller Building. Ca>]•47-2440.

3500 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacture;loft for lease. Call

747-1160IP YOU ARE INTERESTED — Inbrand new modern office space, we]located tn the center of Red Bank, cortract use for further Information. TH!DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700.

MEDICAL SUITE — Consisting756 sq. ft. Modern office building ne:to First Merchants Bank, 25 Reckles"1., Red Bank. Call 747-3730, betweei

and 5.SEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEASE3000 sq. ft. ground floor, loading doc,500 sq. ft. additional storage. Llg]

manufacturing. Call 747-1100.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—730 sift. New Shrewsbury, near airport. Airconditioned. Utilities furnished. Phoni•47-0473.

FURNISHED OFFICE — All utilltlesupplied. $65 per month. Size 15'xl.V. al:ondltloned. Convenient to railroadItatlon. Call 747-2706 or inquire 127 Oakland St., Red Bank.

STORE — 1200 sq. ft. Located In si:store shopping center, Rt. 36, Mltldlrtown Twp. Lonfr lease available. MarcBt. Call 787-2042.

HOUSES FOR RENT

TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOME— For rent or sale. $125 to $150

onth. THE K1RWAN CO.. RKATORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Kcansbur;787-6000. Harlot. 264-7100.

IENTALS — BEASONAL - YEARL'ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor

.480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 812-000

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTAL!!Furnished and unfurnished, Immedlaoocupancy. SAMUEL TEIQHEIt A Q I «CY, Oceanport Ave, Oceanport, 54!-•iOO.

$ ^ to ."iO Per MonthTHE BERG AGENCY

M. 35 Mlddlelowi871-1000

BEAUTIFUL HOME — Scenic Ilr., Allp Hlgtitiinds, rour bedrooms. $23

a month, year 's lease. 2DMG11.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

MODERN OFFICE SUITESModem office $ult©i — Locoted heartof Red Bonk adjacent to the *rtllneelectronic community, Forf Monmouthand iwwly expanded River view Hos-pital. Fulfy air cond(tlon«d, privateparking — Model Suite on display.BrodiurM by request.

Exrluilve Rwilnl Agent

PAUL BRAGARReollor A liwu'«ir

774 Broad Stcwt, Shrewsbury, N. J.Phon» 7I7WI

ilr

Iwo-itorr t**M IMrft*.*BUy MslAliM. Ik* KJU-I

/jvtti4 *^».r-$*n, pi.Uo. Wfc*J f'>r re-Ur«l couple. W.«JXIJ 1 OCCUMJGC*. 11^5per month. 153 Palmer SL, Belford.>hone 787-7298.

SMALL BUNGALOW — Furnlihed. suit-able for GI or bachelor. Call 222-7041after 6 p.m. ^ _ _

WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT — EporU editorneeds five or six-room apartment orhome for April 1 occupancy In RedBank area. Call 229-6)71.

2-3 BEDROOM HOUSE — In BayvlewSchool district. April 1st occupancy.Call 787-3032.HOUSE — Four bedrooms. Red Bankarea. Call

842-3788

WANTED TO RENT—Nice house InKeaneburg. Tor a njee family of twoschool-ape boys, mother and father.Call 787-7325.WANTED — Older home In Rumson-Mlddletown. Many rooms, baths, flre-ilaces, grounds. Rent with option toiuy. .Write Box 243, Navesink.

BEACH EXCLUSIVEBUY OF A LIFtTiME

Two-«tory older home. Very wie lo tu ,all modern. Full dining room, tnre*bedrooms, den. Attic and b u e m e n tAnd all bargain priced at $13,900. Only$450 down — Veta no money down.

VACANTMATAWAN:

Four-bedroom Cape Cod In top condi-tion. New furnace (oil heat) . Ottpperpiping, full basement. Garage. Lovelygrounds, choice location and all foronly $17,000. As little as $400 down and$H5 per month. Call today.

BEACH AGENCYBROKER

19* Highway 35 Mtddletown, N. J .Open 7 days • 84J-2626 or 671-2727

Eves: 531-4768All payments approximate and sub-ject to VA-FHA approval

WE HAVE an overflow or bona fideprospects looking for two or (our bed-rooms. Call us lor fast action to haveyour home rented. THE BERG AGEN-CY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000.

FURNISHED ROOMS

RIVATE ROOM — With bath. Firstfloor. Private entrance. Gentleman pre-ferred. 747-1041. After 5 p.m. 046-8441.RED BANK — Newly decorated. Pri-vate entrance. Parking. Ideal location.Call 741-2575.LARGE, SUNNY — Nicely furnished.Plenty of heat. Ideal location. Gentle-man preferred. 747-2609.RED BANK — Large, newly deco-rated. Pr ivate entrance. Parking. Con-venlent location. 741-1184.LOVELY ROOM — Nicely furnished,

rlvate entrance. Close to town. 17 E.Bergen PI., Red Bank. 842-3756.

RUMSONRIVER RIGHTS

Charming Colonial on iy, acre plotTowering trees. Right-of-way to deepwater. Four bedrooms, 2M bathi .Paneled den. Excellent condition. Ask-ing $i9,900.

LITTLE SILVERFOX HILL

Beautiful neighborhood. Living roomwith fireplace, dining room. Four bed-rooms, two batlia. Basement. Two-cargarage. Enclosed breezeway. Trans-ferred owner offering at $30,500.

FAIR HAVEN RANCHWooded lot. Quiet street near trans-portation. Living room with fireplace,dining room. Two bedrooms. Excellentcondition. Asking $23,500.THE LOW AGENCY, Realtor

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — One largestudio room, private bath. Unfurnished.Utilities supplied. 291-2007.

FURNISHED ROOM — Near Hwy 36and 36. Palmer Ave., Holmdel, Call787-0573.

TWO RO0M8 IN PRIVATE HOME3all after 7 p.m. for appointment.•41-7109.jARGE FURNISHED ROOM — 47

Waverly PI.,Red Bank.

WARM ROOM — Lady or gentlemen.SI Chestnut St.,

Red Bank.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

RIVERFRONTFOUR BEDROOMS

Your own private deep wate r dockand ocean beach, 17 years old and re-quiring minimum upkeep. Living roomwith fireplace. Den. paneled Bunroom,overlooking river. Two batha. Hotwater heat. Immediate occupancy.Ideal year round or summer home InSea Bright. Call today we have thekey. Listed as $38,000.

HALL BROS., Realtors813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven

Member Multiple LUtlng ServiceOpen 7 Dayg

TWIN BROOKS SPLITFIVE BEDROOMS

Centex toyer with brick planters, familyroom, formal dining room, 2'A baths,basement and two-car garage. % acrenear skating pond In choice Mlddletownlocal. Paneled fifth bedroom Ideal asden. Assume FHA mortgage. {32,500.

TED HALL A&ENCY733 Hiver Rd. Fair Baven

842-4200

RUMSON COLONIALImmacula teTor children'Springtime,rooms; twolarge livingkitchen. Pull,laundry room.BROOK OPAve. of Two

two-year-old house readyoutdoor play in the

Three mas ter size bed-baths; den. Exceptionallyand dining rooms; plusdry basement. F i rs t floorListed a t $33,900. APPLE-RUMSON, Realtors, 112

Rivers, Rumson. 842-2OO0.

TALL TREESNATURAL CEDAR SHAKESBL.ATK ENTRANCE FOYER

FIREPLACEFAMILY ROOM

Are only five great features of thisfour-bedroom, two-story Colonial In Mid*die town, i t won't last long at $39,900.STERLING THOMPSON ft AS8OC,Realtors, , Rt, 35, Middletown. 747-5600.

STRATHMORE RESALESRanches, Capes, Colonials starting Inthe low 20's. Our office located In theheart of Strathmore, on Hwy, 34. Callus whether selling or fuylng, 7 days,24 hr. service. Call 966-7600 anytime.APPLEBKOOK OF MATAWAN, Real-tors.

OLDE SHREWSBURYFOR YOUNG EXECUTIVE. Two-bed-room ranch. Den, dining area, over-alzed garage. Large lot. (18,000. Fi-nancing arranged. CROWBLL AGEN-CY, 78 W. Front Bt., 7U-4Q30. Eve-nings 741-36S6.KEANSBURO — Owner will allow youto assume existing mortgage. Two-bed-room house with oversize detached ga-rage. Baseboard heat, city sewers andwater. Total monthly payment (107,Buyer $4000 down. 787-4167.

MONMOUTH COUNTY — J34.5OOLevitt-built Colonial. H acre lot. Fourbedrooms, 2 4 baths, dining room. Cen-tral air conditioning. Two-car garage.$6,500 assumes existing mortgage.THE BERO AGENCY, ReaVtors, Hwy.35, Mlddletown. 671-1000.ON THE RIVER — In Little Sliver.New three-bedroom ranch, ready foroccupancy. (46,500. Call Stender Build-ers, 842-0173.

INCOME PROPERTYKEANSBURO — 4 rentals, all Improve-ments. Will take back mortgage. KEY-PORT — 4-famlly frame, corner, goodIncome. Reasonable. 2-Iamlly frame,corner, on lot 100*150; Ideal location.10-room house, containing two furnishedapartmenta plus sleeplhg rooms. Shownby appointment only. See owner at205 Main St., Keyport.

HAZLET — J27.900One acre lot. Four-bedroom split level.Dining room, IV, baths, two-car garage,recreation room. THE BERG AGENCY,Realtors, 3206 Hwy. 35, Hazlet. 264-82O0.

RED BANK — New four-bedroom, twostory Colonial on River Rd., or willbuild t o suit. Call 229-3772.

HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGENew list many good buys - Call LAM-SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD.462-0440.

MIDDLETOWN RANCH — On l',4acre. Three bedrooms, two baths, en-trance foyer, living room, dining room,large e,at-ln kitchen, paneled den withfireplace. Basement, two-car garage.Landscaped. Central air conditioningwall-to-wall carpet, many extras. Prin-cipals only. 671-0940.

HAZLET — Assume mortgage, $8,500.Four-bedroom. Living room, diningroom, kitchen, recreation room. Ga-rage. 1>4 baths. Wall-to-wall carpeting.Storms and screens. Above groundpool. 75x100 lot, landscaped. With sew-ers. Call 264-0510.

MIDDI^ETOWN — Throe-bedroom, US-bath split level. Good area. Cellar, at-tached RJirnRe. Convenient to huaes,trains, shopping and schooln. AskingS25.500. 671-1708.

MIDDI.ETOWN — Brand new custombuilt Colonial Split on wooded lot 253'deep. Four bedrooms, 2',a baths, 23'paneled family room with brick fire-place. S!l),9O0. PAUL BltAGER AGEN-CY. Realtor, Shrewsbury. 747-0221.

INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME? —We have many choice locations In theMlitdletnwn • Atlantic Hlfihlnndti areawin*re cuntoin ennuirueted now homosrangliiR frnm S1B.O00 to $31,000, are tobe built. Kor eotnplolo rlotnLla call MUL-LANEY REALTY. 871-5151.

638 River Rd.741-447T

Fair Haven

JEAN K. IRWINRealtor

OLDE SHREWSBURYRENT WITH OPTION

TO PURCHASEFour bedrooms, two full baths. Diningroom, cellar with recreation room. At-tached garage. Large 'trees, beautifullot. Low taxea. Two blocks to allbuses. Four blocks from Red Bank,Parochial School Parish. Rental (160month with nominal down payment onoption or outright purchase. Sellingprice 119,900. Call to see - We have key.Marine Park Red Bank842-4188 ' Evenings 74T-1104

MATAWAN BORO RANCHThis lovely two-bedroom ranch, withenclosed front and rear porchea, In-cludes many extras. Has detached ga-rage with added workshop, aepirat*cabana and oversized pool. (32**20').Acre lot overlooks laite. Price »19,000.KIRWAN CO., REALTORS, 180 Hwy.38, W. Keansburg. T87-6600.Send for our home buyers photo guide.Please Indicate prlca range and loca-tion of Interest.

IT HAS A GARDENAlmost two acres. You'd havs to ws i tyears lor estabUshed plantints likethese — and wait 'Ul you ses thetrees! This Rumson ranch has twobedrooms, n j baths, living room withfireplace. Own It for $49,600.

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

609 River Rd. Pair Haven747-4532

RED BANKFIRST TIME OFFERED

Comfortable home In finest Red Bankresidential area. Large living room,family size dining room, 2V kitchenwith breakfast nook. Three twin sitebedrooms, 1V4 baths. Full basement.Screened porch. Oarage. Deep, welltreed lot. Many extras. Asking 122,500.THE McGOWAN AGENCY, Realtors,25S Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank

747-3000.

HAZLET

Cozy four-bedroom Cape Cod. 1H laths.Privacy in rear (overlooking farmland)Sewerage. Near everything Includingtransportation, school, shopping, Alklng

JOSEPH S. LANG, RealtorMain St. Holmdel 948-4237

MIDQLETOWNListed as "mint" condition on an over-sized lot, this home has four bedrooms,as well as a gameroom and paneledlibrary or den. In one of Mlddlelown'smost desirable locations. W2.500. STER-LING THOMPSON ft ASSOC., Realtors,Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 747-5600.

SAVE fruitless hours of searching: bysending for our fret comprehensivecatalog; modest hornes; palatial Rum-Bom estates, waterfront*, farms, Mul-tlple Listings.

.RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 49th Year"

648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 74WSOO

ANTIQUE LOVERS SPECIAL100 year old Colonial In good condl-tlon. Plenty of charm and comfort,J32,'00. STERLING THOMPSON AASSOC., INC., Realtors, 43 W. RiverRd., Rumson. 747-0900.

PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Tarrai

and farm estates, state Highway 14,

Holmdel. Phona M&4144.

RUMSON — Choice location, 'eataUarea. Three bedrooms, two baths.Screened-ln porch, finished basement,two-car garag«. Large patio overlook-ing park-like area. Beautiful trees.Approximately four acres, 159,000. Call

MAINTENANCE MINIMUMAluminum siding, combination alumi-num storms, screens and doors. Newroof. Almost new refrigerator. Base-ment. Huge tree shades large patio.Convenient location. Asking 113,500WALKER a WALKER, Realtors, Hwy.30, Shrewsbury. 741-8212. 24-Hour Ser-vice.

CENTURY OLD Shrewsbury Colonialwith four bedrooms, two baths. A denwith fireplace was added recently,making It a most livable familyname. Offered at $32,500. Call now foryour appointment. B.A. ArmstrongAgency, Realtor, 055 Prospect Ave..Little Silver. 741-4500.

WATERFRONT COLONIAL — Fivebedrooms, 2 ^ baths. Living. room 17x29. all other rooms spacious. Den.Family room. Two fireplaces. Excel-lent for Informal living. Acre of highground. Basement. [Asking $80,000.

LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING!REALTOR 747-41J1Willow Dr. & Parker Ave. Little SilverMIDDLETOWN — New nine-room two-story Colonial, with four bedroomssituated on 1% acre wooded lot. Call229-3772.

RUMSON — Spacious seven-room homeerected in 1966. Living room 16M4with fireplace; 15x15 dining room; 16x15 modern kitchen with dishwasher;threo large bedrooms, den (or fourtlibedroom), two full baths. Full base-ment and attached garage. A lot ofname for *33,0OO. call today. E.A.ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 55»Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500.

AMERICANA CIRCA 1850 —CharmingFair Haven landmark In excellent con-dition. Center hall, large living room,Braclous dining room, three bedroomsand don (could ho fourth bedroom)family room with, fireplace, modernkitchen, hot water heat, two-car ga-rage. Trees! reduced (or nulck sale toJ33.0O0. REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen PI..Red Bank. 741-9100.

(More Classified Ads

On The Next Page)

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

BOWTELL'S BEST BUY

Atlantic Highlands

Expanded ranch. Four bedrooms, two FULL baths. Oakfloors, American Standard hot air pas heating. Full cellar,attached fiarage. Shop. New York bus passes door. Eightyears old. A-l condition. 30-day possession. Assume mort-gage or FHA. $22,000.

HARVEY H. BOWTELLREAL ESTATE

Hwy. 36, Leonardo 291-2100

BOUSES FO» SALE

IF

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSF8 FOB SALE

PINE SELECTION OFDISTINCTIVE HOMES

f 2 , , twoutility room, gameroom, lots of CIOMUand wail-to--waJl carpeting. Radiant heaton first floor; bueboard on second.If ade to order - [or a rea.1 11 vt Doll*nd her family.

you are an Executive who has beensearching for a prestige house forMr*. Executive ind your 2 or 3-chll-dren, UUs might be it! It's in Uncroftand so many extras go with its 544,000price, you must «ce to believe. Justa hln-t—the 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2',-i baths,living room, dining room, kitchen—allcentrally air conditioned. Two-car ga-rage, large plot, full basement and wecould go on and on. Wake an appoint-ment now!

THE MEISTRICH AGENCYRealtor-Jnsuror

241 Broad Bt Red Bank 741-5888Member of Multiple Listing Service

['mWi UHOW1FTc t JSiKril-ytt/^j^ t>rtc* «x4 f r«.rct h<jme,

nice roomi, 2^ baUu. Excellent loca-tion.

I71.S00 RUMSOriLike new. Four-year-old brick andframe, six-bedroom home on beauti-fully landscaped 1',-i acres.

S53.900 COLTS NECKCentury old Colonial, remodeled withexquisite taste. Five hedrooms, i\ibaths, three fireplaces. Beamed cellingin paneled den.

747-3500KOLSTON WATERBURY

Healtor-lnsuror

HOUSE ZONED FOR BUSINESSExcellent possibilities for office or pro-fessional use. Living room with fire-place will make an Impressive recep-tion room. Dining room 14x11, twobedrooms 14x12 and 11x11, ail e°o<3size for offices. Bath and kitchen addto convenience on Ural floor. UpstairsIs aecond kitchen and bath with a33x11 room that could be rented "asis" aa an apartment or more officespace. Lot 80x213 provides ampleparking space. ALL IN EXCELLENTCONDITION. Asking $27,500. Call forappointment,

842-0110EDWARD A. HANLON

Realtor004 Shrewsbury Aye., New Shrswsbury

RUMSON COLONIALONLY TWO YEARS OLD

Three big bedrooms, two tiled bathi,foyer, 15x21' living room with fire-place. Formal dining room, large den.Bueboard hot -water heat. First floorlaundry. Basement and garage. $33,soo.

TED HALL AGENCY733 River Rd. Fair Haven

842-4200TREES-TREES-TREES! $26,000

Enjoy living in this large three-bed-room split level home surrounded bymany tall shade trees, In one of ourmolt prominent areas of Mlddletown.Only $26,000, which includes familyroom, large one-car garage, and base-ment. WALKER & WALKER, Realtors,Holmdel-Mlddletown. 671-3311. MultipleListings and Trade-ins. Bend for Cata-log.BELFORD — Three-bedroom ranch.Choice area. Finished basement, at-tached garage. 4>/4% mortgage avail-able. (110 per month. Asking 519,300.Call 787-4591

16 W. Front St. Eed Bank 07701

OPPORTUNITYFOR THE BUYER

Spacious new southern Colonial. Lovelywooded location in Mlddletown. Largeliving room, (iinlng room, modern kitch-en. 20x12 paneled family room. Brickwall fireplace, four bedrooms, 2!ibaths-tiled, redwood sundeck, hot waterbaseboard heat, two-car attached ga-rage, Hi acres land. Asking $41,600,

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

600 Hlver Rd.,747-1M2

Fair Haven

OWNER WANTS OFFERBrick aJid frame etately pillaredColonial. Five large bedrooms (one Is22x25), three full baths, two half-baths. Den and gameroom. Many ex-tras, Asking $67,600. Make an offer,We'll call California for you.

842-0110EDWARD A. HANLON

Realtor504 Shrewsbury Ave., New ShrewsburyTRADITIONAL CAPE COD

Shrewsbury, cheerful, well done, andwell kept. Four bedrooms, two baths.Lovely fenced yard with many trees.Very larse family room, 524,000. STER-LING THOMPSON & ASSOC, Realtors,Rt. 33, Mlddletown. 747-6600GEOROE WASHINGTON WAS TOPS ! IThis home could be top3 for your en-tire family: three acres of woods forthe children and their animals; bignew five-bedroom Colonial, matchingBetting.for your spouse. Three baths.A sparkler. Handy to ocean and Bta-Hon. Estate area. HAROLD LINDE-MANN, Broker, Eatontown. 542-1103.LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL. —Three bedrooms, two baths. Livingroom with fireplace. Dining room.Kitchen, basement Garage. Excellentcondition. 124.900. SCHANCK AGEN-CY, Realtor. 8 Linden PL, Red Bank.747-0397. Bvenincs 717-4088.

HOLM DEL

KBJLXD HEW ARZf.

SORRY! V/E HAVE ONLY;• In first section• Two wooded lots left,• Large tour-bedroom, 2'ri-bith

ranch on all wfoded lot. Under$50,000.

• Four-bedroom, 21S-batfi Colonialon wooded lot. f.14,000.

• Choose your colors, etc., now.

BUT WE STILL HAVE;• Thirrt lowest tax rate in Monmouth

County.• 10 minutes to Matawan station,• Reputable Custom Builder.• Your plans or his,

HALL AND DISCUSSMARSHALL P. WHITFIELD

RealtorSouth Holmdrl Rd., Holmdel M6-4475

JUST in TIME for SPRINGFine split-level on, nicely landscapedlot. Rock garden wiUi a variety offlowering plants. Four large bedrooms.Three full baths. Gameroom. for year-round fun Screened porch lor Summer.Price $28,800. Call Today for Appoint-ment.

Call 842-0110EDWARD A. HANLON

Realtor504 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury

ANTIQUE COLONIAL.OLDE SHREWSBURY

Charm and comfort for a,n active fami-ly. Center hall, two living rooms, din-ing room, 15xlS' family room withfireplace. Four bedrooms, two tiledbatha. Plank floors. Rear stairway.. Re-modeJRd and updated. $32,500,

TED HALL AGENCY733 River Rd. Fair Haven

842-4200DON'T DELAY on this Kings Villagespilt. Five bedrooms, 2'A baths. Livingroom, dining room, Kitchen. Camfl-room. Basement. Double g&rage. Car-peting. Mint condition. $32,500.

SCHANCK AGENCYREALTOR

8 Uniien PI.747-0397

Red BankEves: 747-4088

STOP WINDOW SHOPPING — Andlet's talk turkey on this Immaculatesix-room Little Silver Colonial featur-ing two large bedrooms, two baths,living room with brick fireplace, for-mal dining room and cat-in kitchenplus full basement and single garage.Florida bound owner asking $24,900.E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor,555 Prospect Ave., Little Sliver. 741-4500.EVERETT — Country living. Beauti-ful ranch, Ihre* bedrooms, acrs plui.$26,000. Call EDWIN H. MARTIN,Broker, 642-5900.

HOLTSFS FOR SALE

NEW SHfUiSVSBL'RY — Fourbedroom, <fcre*-*>Mri, gplit level*!SejwraUs fining ji/jm, 22xMjyumi'SM awi large screer.wiporch. Full basement and two-car garage. Offered at $28,800.

WEART-NEMETHAGENCY

REALTOR

102 WEST FRONT ST.

741-2240Member of Red Bank

Multiple (Listing Service

MULTIPLE LISTINGSSWEENEY AGENCY Realtors1032 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-1482

LINCROKT — St. Leo's Parish. Frontto back split, three hedrooms. tbaths, rien, family room, basementWall-to-wall carpeting. Principals only.Eves., 6 to 9. 741-3583.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

BEAUTIFUL 1 acra Fair Haven plotWalking distance to river. Fully land-scaped. Price Jiut reduced to $10,600.ROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, 16W. Front St.. Red Bank. 747-3500.

FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES —Hither commercial or residential CaUMULLANEY REALTY «71-4151.

WATERFRONT LOT — 270' on theShrewsbury River. r?ep channel. Ex-cellent buy.

BUILDING LOT — With many trees,150'xl24'. Beautiful residential section$6,600.PAUL BRAQAR AOENCY, Realtor,Shrewsbury 747-0221

LOTS OP LOTSAll areas, all sizes, some wooded. Tnllweek's special. Acre. OolU Neck $6600.Call EDWIN H. MARTIN, Broker,Eatontown. 542-5900.HAZLBT — One acre partially wooded.Best offer. Call befora 1 p.m., 741-9098.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYMIBDLKTOWN TWP. — Commercialproperly along Hwy. 35 or 36, From175' to 10 acres MULLAOTY REALTY671-5151.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — First Ave.Income commercial property for sale.50-52 First Ave. 72 First Ave., 101First Ave. and 115 First Ave. Forinformation or appointment call RayLemberg, 291-8566 or 291-3797.

PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ

A LI6HTSN0W 15 FALLING...THERE'LL BE NO FLMN6 T O W

r.ags&'Sfflags

FE&ING FRISK; THE R f M eACE THROWS A SNOWBALLAT ONE OF HIS MECHANICS...

ACTVALLV, 6ENERAL POSHINGJ I K T MATES TO SEE US

THROWING SNOUIBAU.S...

HELP — ACTION 1HELP us: our 12 salespeople need allittng on your home.ACTION is our motto—professional ser-vices are Just a phone call away.

Trade-ins—ExchangesCommercial and Investment propertiesMember Two Multiple Listing Services

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

Shrewsbury Mlddlolown-Holmdel661 Broad St 206 Hwy. 35741-5212 671-3311

URGENTLY NEEDED — Two andthree-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz-let vicinity. We have buynrs waiting.THB KIRWAN CO. 787-6600.

BLONDfE By CHIC YOUNG

-n-IENWMVOOVOUHAVE j\THAT SISM UP THERE?ANV WORLD-FAMOUS

RHUBAR0 PIE > — ' •*•I'LL HAVE A PIECE OP TOUF*WORLD-FAMOUSRHUBARB PIE

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Call today and give details and cashprice. STERLING THOMPSON A AS-IOC, 747-5600.

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

NOT VER/, JINXl I THINK WE THIS WAS STUFFED INTO OURMAILBOX yE5TERrW.-OH,0ANIfJ THE BARGAIN WEVE. BEEN

v WAITING FOR!DEVICE A5 A MODEL SURPRISE fDl lW.

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

...EVEMIT'S JUST

TRY AN* MAKE0

'APPV

THERE NER GO A G A I N -IN A WORlfc OP SER OWN.'Up tHOUGWT FOR AWBO&VBUT'NUMBER

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART

f VfAYS UF?SftoK~ A[ F*CKA6E FOR Y0U1

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL

/JUGHAID!! »«I WHflR'S >/ O NS LEETLB < OL^BULLEm

L'ARNIN' HIM

Aikin* In AppointedI'limner*' Attorney

OCEANPORT — By airifjiii ruifAtjii'm last nigh', 'heOceanport Planning Board ap-pointed Long Branch attorneyLouis R. Aikins as its legal coun-sel.

To serve through Dec. 31, hereplaces S. Thomas Gagliano whoresigned last November.

THF M i r Y Rf'CI^TFR Thurwliv. rVj-, 22. 15

Here's to Health

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYWEST KEANSRURf, - Hwy. J(i. T»v-em for sale by court appointcri re-ceiver. Krtali ron.suinptldii llicnsp.

iflahlp. For Inrormatfon or appoint-ment cull Mr. Bruno. 741-1MH).

Authenticators of Illness

COMMERCIAL AND RI'SINESS PROP-ERTY - On Hwy. ;i«. nt'nr HoIUiayInn, West Long Branch. Call 222-7011after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

FREEHOLD BOROBunlncss i:nrnp.r 104x86 with concretebuilding - South St., lit. 7S and Thrnck-morton St. foppoBlte N.J. EmployH©Agency* J12.O00 mill price. MEYERMORnBTLL. Broker. 655 Turk Ave...Freehold. 462-5627.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

SELLING YOUR HOME?We have buyers in all -price ranges.Our 42 year old real eatato serviceIncludes a reliable price evaluationwhen you Hat your property for salewith ui.

747-3500

ROLSTON WATERBURYRealtor-Insuror

1« W. Front St. Red Bank 07701

WB) NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroomIncomes, furnished or unfurnished, from$85 to (175 per month for Incomingpersonnel. THB BERG AGENCY, Rt.35, Mlddletown. 671-1000.

OPEN USTINGSIndependent broker desires open list-ings on residential properties, Middletown. Holmdel, Colts Neck.

L1N0R0ST ASSOCIATES Inc.763 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown

(opposite Howard Johnson)Evenings 741-0162

671-5333

NEED VACANT LANDBm&lMot or large tracts. Call MUL-LANEY REALTY. 671-5161.

By PAUL KEY, M. D.A physician is not always a

healer.- There arc some circum-stances in which the doctor can-not cure; there are others inwhich he is not called upon tocure. But whether or not thephysician can cure, there is onerole, usually overlooked, that heis always called upon to play.

IA doctor is the member of ourI society who authenticates illness.

No matter what the problem,the first decision a doctor mustmake is about the existence ofillness. He must answer the ques-tion for the patient, for himselfand for society: is the patientsick?

There are many motives whichbring patients to doctors seek-ing help, physical ills, emotionaldisturbances and social pres-sures. It is the job of the physician first to determine the reasonfor the visit of the patient to thedoctor. Next he must determinewhether or not the patient is sick.Finally he must decide what todo about the problem.

Many PressuresThere are many pressures

which bring pationts to doctors.For most, a specific health prob-lem exists. But for others, concern over the possibility of theexistence of disease is the moti-vation for seeking medical ad-vice.

For still others, emotional prob-lems cause or seem to causephysical symptoms, resulting ina medical" consultation. Lastly,there are a group of people,generally classified under thetitle of malingerers, who deliber-ately simulate illness for socialgain. Before the physician canbegin to attack the problem, hemust decide in which categorythe problem belongs.

In the broadest sense, health is"a state of complete physical,mental and social well-being andnot merely the absence of dis-ease." This definition is the onerecommended by the WorldHealth Organization, Under thistitle, every category of visit tothe doctor becomes one neces-sary to the health of the indivi-dual, his complete well-being.

Kven the malingerer, feigning level of society, the role of theillness for some social gain, does I physician in verifying illness is •not have complete well-being, I significant one.therefore must be listed as sick.] Difficult JobThus the first problem of thej j5Ut o n a personal basis, thisphysician confronted with a pa-;rnT(. makes the job of the doctortient is to determine if illness q u i t e difficult. Each day he Uexists, physical or emotional.

People who seek medical at-tention have problems, although

faced with a score of patientswhose illness, physical or emo-tional, must be verified and

they need not necessarily be of a [authenticated.physical nature, ft is the doctorwho can authenticate the illness,he alone who can say withauthority, "You are sick."

The doctor alone in societycan make this judgment, canthereby stamp with the approvalof the society in general the ill-ness of one member. This isquite ,an important function ofthe physician, one not readilyunderstood, but always quite indemand. For society as a wholerelaxes its demands upon peoplewho are sick, relieves them fromtheir fair share of social obliga-tion in matter small and large,personal and impersonal, legaland financial.

Note From DoctorOn the least important level,

this role of the physician inauthenticating illness is knownto every school-child. To be ex-cused for absence from schoolfor illness, a note from the doc-tor is needed. In business andindustry, the same arrangementpertains.

Days off from work can begranted when "the doctor says."Even within the family, fathercan be forgiven for inability toplay his role as wage-earner ifhe is sick, and mother may relaxfrom her household chores forthe same reason.

Tremendous feelings of guiltmay be relieved when sicknessstrikes by having the authorityof the medical man pronouncethe illness authentic and Incapac-itating.

On a broader scale, it is withinthe powers granted by society tothe doctor to provide Insuranceand welfare payments to Indivi-duals because of illness. Amedical note will even relievea young man from his supremenational duty, that of servingin the armed forces. At every

Each day the phone bringscall from others not sick enoughto be seen, but for whom even theverbal contact with the doctorserves to relieve the tension andguilt associated with their III—

ess.Each day also he mijst removt

from some the "benefits" of ill-ness. "You're better now. Youcan go back to work."

Some of the authority of thedoctor comes from his role inplacing the stamp of approval ofsociety on illness. Some of thedispleasure with which individ-uals and segments of societyview the medical professionarises from his use of the sametool. The implications of thispower are quite far-reaching.

For in certifying illness, thedoctor is in effect relieving forsome period of time a memberof society from his essentialrole. Even before he is calledupon to heal, the doctor mustperform the social-legal functionof authenticating illness.

Dr. Key will be happy to an*swer questions on medical sub-jects. Letters may be addresaadto him In care of The Dally Reg-ister, 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank07701.

CHOWDER SALE FRIDAYMATAWAN — A clam chowder

sale will be held tomorrow at theFirst Methodist Church. It is be-ing sponsored by the Women'sSociety of Christian Service andis scheduled to start at 1 a.m.Mrs. Richard Oominy is presi-dent of the society and Mrs. JackBallingef serves as publicitychairman.

Too much furniture? Sell yoursurplus with Classified Ads forcash. Dial 741-6900 now.

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

KITS-PHONE! OBAN.' OBAM —WHERE ARE

you?

WISH OBAM WOULD (SET BACK!CAN'T TALK THIS LINGO/UPPOSE S O M E 3 0 D /AlkfS TO ME — OR'POTS ME - f

WE SAW THE TBOPHY-TEN GALLONS OF JEWELS.'WHERE IS OBWJ-

ANP MIKE?THE/'RE PUEWITH THAT JEWEL BACK

THERE -WE CAN'T

DO THE JOBAlONE -

MILES FROMYOU, FATTS-LISTEN-WENEED YOUR

HELP-

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

H6'LL JU0T WMS10 eer ALONS H 7 W -«tyrAROVIN©fOURTH6NORTBC00PJR/

1W5AMANF0RYOU/YOUAMNTGOIN0 0ACK/

ARSVOU*

He 6AVSI PON'T KNOW MYPOSITION m i . ENOUGH/-me

WHAT'S \ VgKY ipBk / ME, ONE OP HISWR0N5, K H JFEARIE?

AMOtUflflVNOT/

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

VDU NEVER PID HAVE AN T IT WOULDN'T )FOR THIN6S / HAVE LOOKED

UKETHI5.IT <STRAI<5HT TO HERLOOKS STRAI6HT) IF I HADN'T

TO MB/ J ^ z f TOLP HERIT WAS

I FINISHEDHANGING THATPICTURE IN THELIVIN© ROOMAND ITSCROOKED.

POGO By WALT KELLY

FIMALLYVVHATTHINK OF

THAT?

lly MORT WALKERBEETLE BAILEY

GEE WASHINGT•THAT OK CHt

flgU- GOWN AUL-0y MISSEL.?NO HAfCHgT OR NOTHiN'

AS A Wt Stfgl N' COMS6S5MANI FOUSWr TOOTH AN' CUAWASAINST TWAT1OMPKIM$

SW& OUT NO P»3AC|5

'P 0g AZHOQIH.

?, IFfb 22.THE DAILY REGISTER

Gets TransferAnd Promotion

SHREWSBURY - Francis G.Quinn, 23 Harbor View Drive,

** Atlantic Highlands, has beentransferred to the Allstate Insur-ance Companies' neighborhoodsales office here.

Spear

SuccessfulInvesting

By Roger E. Spear

Until recently he worked from edge of stocks, ] hope your ad-the firm's Middletown Sears,Roebuck and Company store.With the move to a new location,he was promoted to accountagent.

A graduate of Seton Hall Uni-

Q—Having but a limited knowl

vice can bring me some prosperity. I have $1,000 to invest anddon't know which to select. I ownWestern Bancorporation whichseems slow, and I am Interested

buying American Scatversity, he is active in community ing. Would you advise this?—V.T.affairs, beinp a member of the A—I cannot assuredly bringLinns Club, the Mayor's Advisory y o u prosperity, but I'll do myCommitlee and secretary of the best. To make money in stocks,Atlantic Highlands Taxpayers ;paiience is required and the abll-Association. | ity to refrain from panic when

jipood stocks are suffering from|lerosion. Your Western Bancorpo-! ration is a fine issue, but like oth-

|Jers in its group it has been outjof public favor, showing little|price improvement in recentyears. I advise switching to Tele-dyne which is down substantiallyfrom its high, has been immense-ly profitable in the past and willbe so again, in my opinion. Youare obviously aiming for price ap-preciation, and I do not considerAmerican Seating well situated in

LEARNcomputerprogrammingday or evening

turned the corner. Subsequenevents seem to have supportedthat opinion. The company earned15 cents a share in the fiscal yearended Nov. 30, 1967, comparedwith a deficit of 25 cents a yearearlier. The firm appears to behaving success with its new drycopier, and I believe you wouldbe justified in buying—as a spec-ulation—a moderate amount withyour son's gift money. As an ad-ditional investment I suggestPlough Inc., one of the most con-sistent money-makers I know of.

(Mr. Spear cannot answer allmail personally, but will answerall questions possible In his col-umn.)

at America't oldest andJargtst 'mst'iMion for dataprocessing education:

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Q—Someone told me that youmentioned American Photocopyrecently. Is this stock worth buy-ing? I would like to invest a lit-tle in this and a little more frommy sons's—M. T.

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Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED SHED4WOLO

You can defeat many a con-tract if you trust your partner tobe telling the truth—especially onGeorge Washington's birthday. Your trust may help youcome up with a play that has achance instead of a play that isquite hopeless.

West led the jack of hearts,and dummy's queen lost to theking. East returned the deuce ofhearts, this original fourth-best,showing that he had started withprecisely four hearts. (If Easthad held only K-8 he wouldhave returned the eight of heartsat the second trick instead of thedeuce.)

Declarer won the heart returnwith dummy's ace, cashed theace of clubs and led the queen ofclubs from dummy. East playedlow, and South discarded the sev-en ot hearts.

West won with the king of clubsand led the ten of hearts—an ab-solutely hopeless play. If Westtrusted his partner it was a cinchthat South was out of hearts by*this time.

Draws TrumpsSouth ruffed the third round of

hearts and knocked out the aceof trumps. Now nothing could stopdeclarer from drawing trumpsand then discarding his three los-ing diamonds on dummy's threegood clubs. This gave South thegame and rubber.

Upon taking the king of clubsWest should return a club. Westgets in with the ace of spades tolead his last club, and East ruffs.South overruffs, of course, butone of dummy's good clubs iskilled by this defense. South getsrid of' only ' two diamonds, andWest gets the setting trick withone of his high diamonds.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with 1-NT (16 to

8 points), and the next playerlids two hearts. You hold: S—6

North dealerBoth tides vulnerable

NORTH4 10 9 2C AQ3O A2+ AQ1098

WEST• A5C J 10 9V J109O K J 8 3+ K 5 3 2

EASTO 6 4 3V K 8 6 2O 6 5 4* 7 6 4

North1 NT4 4>

SOUTH4 K Q J 8 7*3) 754O Q 10 9 7• J

East SonfhPass 3 4>All Pass

Opening lead -

WestPass

4 3 H-K 8'6 2 D-« 5 4 C-7 6 4.What do you say?

Answer: Pass. You may man-age to beat two hearts, but youcan't be sure of it. If the oppo-nents stay in two hearts undou-bled, you will be relaxed as youtry to get a plus score with yourmiserable hand.

DOUBLE KOEHLER, MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa (AP)

—A newcomer to this town, Ken-neth L. Koehler, is constantlybeing confused with another Ken-neth L. Koehler, who has been aresident there for some time. Thetwo men have the same middlename of Leroy. Each has fourchildren. The father of each manis named Fred. Both men haveuncles named John, Both havefamilies who settled In the Gal-ena, 111., area years ago, butthey can find no records to in-dicate they are related.

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mii)DiIssueChairmanship

Stalls OrganizationATLANTIC MGHLMTOS - The ZoaiBg Board met fof

th« first time since Dec. 20, 1967, last night but failed to re-organize.

Chairman Charles J. Mangold said he wanted someoneelce to take over the responsibility.

"I've held this post for three-and-a-half years now, andI would like very much to see somebody else get the job,"Mr. Mangold said before asking for nominations.

Herbert S. Meinert offered,. Mr. Mangold's name."You have the reins in your hand and you know the

job," Mr. Meinert said, and added, "I think you should con-tinue. You are doing a good job."

"This chair fits anybody." Mr. Mangold answered. "Sinceyou've put my name into nomination, I'll nominate you."

In an effort to break the deadlock Robert Paine nomi-nated A. G. Wright Jr. as chairman.

The votes were tallied with Mr. Mangold and Mr. Wrightgetting two votes apiecq. Mr. Mangold voted for Mr. Wright.

A second round of votes received the same count.The reorganization was held over to the next regular

meeting, March 20, when it is expected all five members ofthe board will attend.

Thursday, Feb. 22, 1968—3

For Review of Hudson Budget

Ware Elected PresidentOf School Board in Rumson

RUMSON — Malcolm D. Ware,veteran of 11 years on the Boardof Education, was unanimouslyelected its president at lastnight's organization meeting.

Mrs. Jane Harris and DonalMartin were sworn as new mem-bers. Theodore Brenner andWilliam Frank, also winners inthe recent election, were absentand will be sworn at a later date.

Mrs. Meredyth Armitage andDavid1 C. Buckley were electedfirst and second vice presidents,respectively.

Mr. Ware pledged his leader-ship toward "a good solution ofthe building and expansion prob-lem, and continued improvementof the educational program."

Broder Heads UnitHe named Marvin K. Broder

to head a planning and evalu-ation committee which will ini-tiate a "fresh start" in study-ing the question of providing ad-ditional facilities. The commit-tee, which also includes Mrs.Armitage, Mr. Martin, Mr. Buck-ley and Mr. Brenner, was di-rected to report at the Marchmeeting as to avenues it willfollow. Ho suggested they con-sider a citizens committee, aquestionnaire to residents, and anoutline showing how they willstudy the questions of xegionali-zation and whether to build atthe present site, or another site.

The board made no changes inappointment of professional ad-visers, banks, or its officialmeeting time, 8 p.m. on secondWednesdays.

Mr. Buckley was appointeddelegate to the State Federationof District Boards of Education.

Malcolm D. Ware

Mr. Ware appointed ThomasDaly chairman of the financecommittee which also includesMrs. Harris and Mr. Frank.

David C. Jones was reappoint-ed secretary to the board, andMrs. Marjorie P. Gaffrey andWilliam McCann Jr. remain asassistant' secretaries.

— LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

BALE AFTER HEPOS8ESSION — The• Monmouth County National Bank will

•ell at public auction at Ballly Bros.,Newman Springs lid., Red Bank. NewJersey a 1966 MG S#GHN3L62713 on

•the 23 day of February 1968 at 9:30A.M. The seller reserves the right tot>ld.Feb. 22 52.30

POBLIC NOTICEAn Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance

Amending and Supplementing Chapter20. Article 12, "Stop Interjections" O(The Ordinance Known By Its ShortForm Title As "Revised Ordinancesof 1861" Adopted June 5. 1961 was pre-sented for Introduction and first read-Ins on January 15, 1968 by the Mayorand council of the Borough of RedBank and on February 19, 1968 wasfinally adopted and approved.

JOHN P. ARNONB

Attest:John Bryan

Teb, 55

Mayor

M.HPUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IB1 HEREBY OIVEN that•ealed bids for Painted Traffic Lines.Contract No. 3, 1968, on portions ofexisting State Highways In Burling-ton, Ocean, Mercer. Middlesex, andMonmouth Counties will be received bythe Commissioner of Transportation ofthe State of New Jersey, In the De-partment of Transportation Building.1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, NewJersey, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY29, 1968, at 10:00 a.m. prevailing time.The reading or acceptable bids willtake place Immediately thereafter.Bids, will be accepted only from bid-ders classified In accordance with R.S.27:7-35.1 et leq. The right is reservedto reject any or all bids.

Proposal guarantee and other biddingrequirements are stated In the stan-dard and supplementary specificationsfor the project. Specifications and keymap, proposal, contract and bondforms may be Inspected or obtainedmt the Bureau of Contract Admlnlstra-tratlon, Department of TransportationBuilding, 1035 parkway Avenue. Tren-ton, Now Jersey, during office hours.Copies thereof will be furnished uponapplication and the payment of stan-dard fees. The project is to start onJuly 8, 1368 and must be completedIn 20 working days from that date.

Estimated quantities of the princi-pal Items of work are: 4,683,575 tdlallineal feet outside edge lines.

NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION _ . _ » „ „

Feb. s, is, 22 K0.36 manager,

HIGHJLANJJS - The HenryHudson Regional Board of Edu-cation last night offered the useof the high school next Wednes-day for a meeting with the bor-ough councils of Highlands andAtlantic Highlands to review theschool budget, twice defeated atthe polls.

It will be up to the councilsjointly to revise the budget, orapprove it as proposed. The newbudget will not go back to thevoters, but must be approved bythe state.

It has not yet been determinedwhether the meeting, to be heldin the art room at 8 p.m., will

Building for RatoblesMotive Condemned

MONMOUTH BEACH—Attrac-tion of commercial buildings forthe sake of creating ratables wascondemned by a number of per-sons in the audience at Mondaynight's public hearing on the pro-posed master plan.

Attending the Planning Boardhearing were more than 60 per-sons. They heard Leo Laaksonenof Alvin E. Gershen Associatesof Trenton, who prepared thestudy and zoning ordinance draft,explain the plan.

"Commercial buildings will ruinthe character of the town," wasone view presented. Another wasthat "high rise structures wouldenhance the area on Ocean Ave.,while garden apartments woulddeteriorate the town."

Another point of view pro-pounded was that since taxes arecontinually rising, ratables shouldbe encouraged in an effort toease the tax burden born by theresidents.

Mr. Laaksonen went over theproposed master plan and zoningordinance and explained the de-tails included as well as project-ed future plans.

The latter included possiblewidening of Ocean and SeaviewAves. Traffic delays caused dur-ing the summer months werecited as reasons for this.

Referring to the many oldhomes on Ocean Ave., Mr. Laak-sonen stressed that single familyhome development in this areawas unlikely. Many of the buildings are old and in many casesin a poor condition. Proposed,instead, were garden or highrise apartment buildings.

Principal(Continued)

tary to send a letter of apprecia-tion to the firm.

Nine new teachers were hiredby the board and five resigna-tions were accepted with regret.

Hired for the remainder of theschool year were Mrs. Temme R.Davis, kindergarten, ElberonSchool, $580 monthly; Mrs. Rosa-Iyn Fisher, fourth grade, WestEnd School, $760 monthly; MissMarian Karpoff, third grade, Lib-erty Street School, $580 month-ly; Mrs. Frances G. Nickels,kindergarten, Liberty StreetSchool, $10,000 annually; Mrs.Frances L. Zavin, fourth grade,Garfield School, $580 monthly;and Mrs. Shirley O. Thompson,third grade, Elberon School, $760monthly.

Hired for the 1968-69 schoolyear were Mi's. Susan Redden,elementary grades, $6,400; andMrs. Frances V. Berson, schoolsocial worker, $8,000.

Resignations were acceptedfrom Miss Myrna V. Lopez, kin-dergarten, Liberty Street School;Mrs. Rosemary I. Penta, kinder-garten, Elberon School; Mrs.Rematha P. Ray, third grade,Liberty Street School; and MissDiane Finateri, fourth grade,West End School.

Edward C. Brown was hiredas director of buildings andgrounds at an annual salary of$13,000. Mr. Brown will serve asarchitect's representative for theLenna Conrow . Elberon Schoolsconstruction project. A substan-tial part of his salary will bepaid by the architect.

On recommendation of Bene-dict G. Pascucci, school business

the board accepted

•OTTIED IN SCOTLANDBLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY86.8 PftOOF SCOTTISH I NEWCASTLE IMPORTERSCO. NEWYOBK.N.Y,

Budget ItemDefeat WasBy 69 Votes

NEW SHREWSBURY — Thecurrent expense item of the Mon-mouth Regional High School Dis-trict school budget was defeatedby 69 votes, completion of the ab-sentee vote count showed.

Official results now are 579no votes against 510 yes. Therewere 19 absentee ballots reg-istered, of which only 10 werecast. Of these seven were for,two against and one was voided.

It was the second time that the$1,136,168 current expense appro-priation was defeated by the vot-ers. At the Feb. 6 election a cap-ital outlay item of $38,889 wasapproved, 534 to 510.

The next decision on the schooldistrict's budget will rest withthe governing bodies of the threeconstituent municipalities — NewShrewsbury, Eatontown a n dShrewsbury Township.

Official notification of the re-sults by the school board wasmailed to the municipal officialsyesterday. The three councilsnow have 10 days in which toreach a decision on the fate ofthe school district budget. If theyfail to agree, then a new budgetfigure will be set by the statecommissioner of education.

Herbert A. Korey

with regret the resignations ofFrank Anastasia as night custo-dian of the Junior High Schooland of Anthony Fioretti of themaintenance crew.

Robert Andrews Was hired astemporary night custodian in theJunior High School for threemonths at a salary of $3,950 peryear.

William Rockhill was put onregular status as custodian ofMorris Avenue School at a salaryof $4,150 annually.

Payment of $800 to Gerard A.Barba, Shrewsbury architect, forplans of a fire alarm and detec-tion system for West End Schoolwas approved;

The board accepted the lowquotation of $1,967 for replace-ment of the rear portion of theBroadway School roof'by J . N.Bearmore Co. of Asbury Park.

Contracts for spring athleticsupplies were awarded to lowbidders Aluminum AthleticEquipment Co., Wynnewood,Pa., $433; Champion Products,Inc., 'Rochester, N. Y., $719; DickDean Enterprises, Inc., Pitts-town, $283; H. A. Greene Co.,Newark, $3,771; and Reinhold-Schumann, Inc., Newark, $130.

The board extended its insectand rodent control service poli-cy with Fogging Unlimited; RedBank, to include all schools-at amonthly cost of $75.

-LEGAL NOTICE

fit 8:00 V.M. at the BnroURllProspnct Avenue, Little Silver,

Down with Cluny.(TheKick-UpYour-Heels Scotch)

$5.994/5Qt.

NOTICKNotice la hereby given that sealctl

bids will be received by the Mayorand Council of the BnroUKh of LittleSilver, New Jersey at a. regular meet-ing to be held on Monday, March t1908,Hall, . . . . . .N. j . and opened and read In publicfor the (iirniflhlnB of 20,000 gallona,more or lefi.i, of the test gasoline dur-ing the year 1008.

Specifications may bo obtained nt theBorough Clerk's orflce, HoroiiBh Hall,Prospect Avenue, I.llllo Silver, N, J.,during bufllncHfl bourn. Each proponnlmust tie accompanied by a bid bondIn the flum of 100 jier ccnl, or acertified check In the sum of not lessthan 10 per cent of the amount fold,drawn to tho order of the Borough ofLittle Silver, N. J., an a guaranteethnt If the proposal In accepted, a con-tract will bo entered Into, and a per-formance bond furnished an securityfor the performance of tho contract.

Tho successful bidder miint nupply totho Borough and Inntnll, on a loan ba-nlfl, tho following equipment:

2—550 gallon tanlcB2—Electric gamline pumps to he in-atallerl with all piping and electrlcllynt no charge to Ilio Ilorough of Lit-tle Silver.

Tho Borough Council reserves theright to reject any or nil bids.

Mns. DOROTHY: H, MILLBIIB lFeb. 22Borough Clerk

(0.66

Restaurants also would be apermitted use on portions ofOcean Ave., subject to approvalby the Zoning Board. However,conversions of existing structureswould not be permitted.

After a three-hour session thePlanning Board adjourned promis-ing it will consider the sugges-tions put forward. A date will beannounced in the future on whicha second possible public hearingwill be held.

be open to the public.The board's proposed $801,893

budget was defeated for the sec-ond time Tuesday by a 2-1 mar-gin.

Item CriticizedThe negotiated salaries for

teachers and administrators can-not be lowered, but one item thathas come under criticism is a$13,000 item to establish the postof high school principal

The proposed budget wouldhave meant a 23-cent increase inthe tax rate of Highlands and 'a12-cent hike in Atlantic High-lands.

In the first public vote the budget was defeated in Highlands,but parsed in Atlantic Highlands,in a total vote of 167-102.

In the second vote, the budgetwas defeated in both boroughs,with a total vote of 401-194.

Board President G. LesterWhitfield took issue with High-lands Tax Assessor Albert W.Emery for his proposal to havethe board set up a committee tostudy inclusion of Sea Bright inthe school region. This he saidwould relieve some of the taxburden on Highlands, which nowhas one of the highest tax ratesin the county.

Mr. Whitfield said Mr. Emeryhasn't taken into account that hissuggestion would involve costlyexpansion of the high school.

Driver FinedOn 3 Charges

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Munic-ipal Court Judge Vincent Agrestiyesterday fined John A. Russelof Grant Ave., Oakhur&t, a totalof $405 for three motor vehicleviolations after the defendantpleaded guilty to each charge.

Mr. Russell was fined $300 fordriving while on the revokedlist, another $100 for impaireddriving and $5 for not possessinga registration.

Joseph V. Orlando Jr. of SewallAve., Asbury Park, also pleadedguilty, to three different motorvehicle traffic violations. Hewas fined $60.

The * judge adjourned toWednesday, March 6, hearing ona charge of creating public healthnuisance against Mr. and Mrs.Lucas Corrubla, Crosby Ave.,Deal Park, for alleged conditionsat a 16-unit garden apartmentbuilding they own at 1804 Wana-massa Point Road. The chargewas lodged by Martin Chomsky,acting township public health of-ficer. Mr. Corrubia was fined$100 last Dec. 20 on the samecharge.

Gregory Nowlan of Madlson St., Eatontown, .pleaded guil-ty and paid a $50 fine forpossessing alcohol as a minor.Timothy Henderson of 188 BroadSt., Red Bank, paid a $25 finefor contempt of court for failingto appear twice previously in Mu-nicipal Court to answer a delin-quent inspection violation charge.He paid another $5 for delinquentinspection and $2 more for aparking violation.

John W. Redmond of StoneyHill Road, Eatontown, paid $19for speeding; Eileen R. Marineof Cedar Ave., Long Branch, a$lfr fine for passing through a redlight, and Marie J. Martin ofSalem Ave., Spring Lake,a $5 fine for failing to stay with-in a marked driving lane.

Walter J. Nutt of BradleyBeach was found innocentof makingcalls.

nuisance telephone

Driver HospitalizedUNION BEACH — A Union

Beach man is in the intensivecare unit at Rivervi«w Hospital,Red Bank, after his car struck apole on Morningside Ave. hereand he was thrown through thewindshield.

John Kurinsky of 428 AumackAve. was taken to tho hospitalafter the accident at 10:15 lastnight. Patrolman Henry Rieglerinvestigated.

HOSPITAL PERMIT FAVOREDFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -

The Zoning Board has rccommended Township Committee ap-proval of a use variance for theGreater Freehold Area Hospitalto be built on 28 acres off Rt.537, about V/x miles west of Rt.9 here.

Shoe StoreIs RobbedIn Hazlet

HAZLET — Two white males,one armed with a small caliberpistol, are being sought in therobbery of the Miles shoe store,Rt. 35 and Hazlet Ave., lastnight.

Keyport State Police said themen entered the store at 8:45and ordered the manager,Charles Oviatt, and a clerk, GlenGibson, to open the safe.

The two employes were ttienled into a back room and tiedup. The robbers also cut thephone wires.

Mr. Gibson managed to freehimself and called police froma service station across the high-way. Neither man was injured.

Police said the thieves madeoff with $213 from the safe andcash register.

One of the wanted men, whoescaped by an unknown method,is described as being five feet,10 inches tall, heavyset, about 26years old, with blond hair andwearing a Navy peajacket.

The second was armed with thepistol and is described as beingthe same age, six feet, twoinches tall, blond hair and wear-ing a tan corduroy coat.

Investigator Frank Pitcher othe barracks is in charge ofthe case.

HIGH QUOTA realized by Monmouth County Uni,=d Fu,,d is marked at first an-nual meeting by incoming president, C. Donald Mahoney, left. Recipients of indi- .vidual awards for outstanding efforts in achieving a total of $121,504 included, leftto rigrrr, Everett Rudloff, station manager, WJLK; John L. Keaveney, Central Jer- ;soy Bank and Trust Co., and Walter L. Molineux Jr., New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.Seventeen county organizations received contributions from the Fund.

United Fund Divides $100,000Among 17 County Charities

Car Hits Pole,2 Men Unhurt

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSTwo men escaped injury earlytoday after their car knockeddown a light pole on a centerisland on Rt. 36.

The driver, Carlo Manna, 24,of 5 Arthur Ave., Long Branch,told police he had fallen asleepat the wheel before the crashat 4:25 a.m. His passenger wasEdward Hudson, 27, of 61 Nave-sink Ave., Highlands.. Police reported the vehicle,

which had been eastbound, waswrecked. The accident Is stillunder investigation, they said.

EATONTOWN — In its Initialyear, the Monmouth County Unit-ed Fund has donated $100,400 to17 charities.

The announcement was madeby outgoing president Dale B.Otto at the first annual meetingof the fund in the auditorium ofMonmouth Shopping Center.

C. Donald Mahoney was electedpresident for 1968. Other officersare Michael Slovak, vice presi-dent; Miss Helen Hermann, sec-retary, and John Hewitt, treasur-er.

Mr. Otto observed, at the meet-ing, "In the years to come, themagnitude of what you have donewill be more impressive , . .andall of those who participated inthis pioneering effort should bevery proud."

The total amount realized was$121,504, Campaign operationcosts amounted to $21,104 of thetotal.

The following allocations wereannounced by Everett Rudloff,manager of Radio Station WJLKand. recipient of one of the individual awards: Freehold YMCA,$4,000; Shore Area YMCA, $«,000;Community YMCA, $3,500; Mon-mouth Council of Girl Scouts $4,.500; YM-YWHA, $500; CatholicWelfare Bureau, $5,000; New Jer-sey Association for Brain InjuredChildren, $1,000; and CommunityServices Council, $5,000.

Other donations included: NewJersey Association for RetardedChildren, $5,000; West Side Com-munity Center, $4,000; AmericanRed Cross, $19,000; Youth Em-ployment Service, $500; BoysClub of Asubry Park, $5,000; Pub.He Health Nurses of Long Branch$3,000; Public Health Nurses oiRumson, Sea Bright and FaiHaven, $I.QO0; SPCA, $500, andUSO, $1,500.

Additionally, the Shore Fundreceived $20,000 and the Commu-nity Appeal, $5,400.

Mr. Mahoney, public relationsfor Bell Laboratories, Holmdel,and campaign chairman of theUnited Fund, presented citationsto outstanding individuals andcorporations.

Individual awards went to Mr.Rudloff, Walter L. Molineux Jr.,New Jersey Bell Telephone Com-pany; John L. Keaveney, Central

Dance SaturdayMATAWAN TOWNSHIP —

The Matawan Chapter of Hadas-sah is sponsoring a dance forteenagers Saturday at 8 p.m. inthe Matawan Regional H i g hSchool. Music will be by the KeifReflections Conspiracy.

Reservations and informationcan be obtained from Mrs. Je-rome Wattenberg, 52 BrookviewLane.

Ex-Egyptian ResidentHadaesah Speaker

(MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Jacques Salto, a recent residentof Egypt, will be guest speakerat the final meeting of the Mat-awan Hadassah Study Group..Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein, spir-itual leader of Temple Beth Ahm,is discussion leader.

The topic will be "The Emer-gence of Arab Nationalism andZionism." The meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. SandyMusoff, 7 Crabtree Lane, onThursday, Feb. 29, at 8:30 p.m.

Jersey Bank and Trust Company,and Maurice A. Scully, Electron-Cs Associates Inc.Corporation winners, who con.

lucted outstanding employe con-ribution programs were: Air-miser Co., Asbury Park Press,[nc., Electronic Assistance Corp.,Electronic Associates, Inc., 3MCompany, Molecu Wire Corp.,New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.,led Bank Register, Food Fairtores, Merck and Company, Met-opolitan Life Insurance Co.,iears Roebuck of both Middle-}wn and Neptune, and Steinbachlo., Asbury Park and Red Bank.The following county residents

ivere elected to three-year termsai the board of trustees: Mrs.fain Alessandroni, Edwin iM. Am-)ler, Mrs. H. R. Brindle, DavidBuck, Oliver R. Conovet1, J, Ray-mond De Ridder, Earl E. Dix,Stephen J. Foley, Miss Herr.mann, John Hewitt, Mr. Reave,ney, Robert C. Kestle, Vincentdilettd, Mr. Molineaux Jr., Mr.)tto and Mr. Slovak.Selected to serve for two-year

:erms were: George L. Bielitz,(ohn D. Cadott, Edward H. Con-way Sr., Robert Dunne, GeorgeW. Emery, Earl Garrison, Vincent T. Hirsch, Joseph C. Irwin,

rthur Z. Kamln, Wilbert C. Rus.tell, Mr. Scully, Merle Simpson,

Admits AssaultFREEHOLD - A 4tyear-o!d

Asbury Park man Mon-day pleaded guilty before Superl.or Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish,er to atrocious assault and bat-tery.

Robert Kilby, 1038 SpringwoodAve., had been charged withbeating Rosetta Johnson, 921Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, onJune 21 in the city.

He was represented by Thorn'as J . Spinello of the Public De-fenders Office, with AssistantProsecutor Thomas J. Smith Jr.for the state.

Judge Fisher set sentencing forMarch 15.

Seeks Howell BranchTRENTON (AP) - Mutual Aid

Savings and Loan Association ofManasquan applied yesterday forstate approval of a branch officeto be located at the northwestcorner of Rt. 9 and RedwoodRoad, Howell Township.

If approved by Charles R.Howell, commissioner of bankingand insurance, it would be thefirst branch office for this asso-ciation, which has its main officeat Rt. 71 and Main St., Mana-squan.

Don't fet her feelforgotten for anotherminute. Make it upwith a phone call.

Myron Taylor and Gerald Vira-cola.

One - year terms on the boardwent to Robert Benster, HibbardE. Christian, Amory Haskel, Ed-ward Kolar, Gordon Litwin, Al-Ian J. Mohn, Jules L. Plangere,Mr. Rudloff, Leonard Steinbach,David A. Werblin, William Whea-ton, Louis Winslow and CharlesWorthington.

—ADVBRTISICMBJNT—

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