In Freehold on Wednesday — Rawlers to Fish Within a Limit- Dealing with the Russians," and It Was Clearly Howard's

•a. Strathmore Urged to Aid in Water Use Curb

SEE STORY BELOW Partly Sunny THEBMLY Partly sunny, mild today. To- HOME morrow cloudy, cooler, rain de- Sed Bank, Freehold veloping! Long Branch FPAL • (Bee Detitla Paj« 9) - I Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 80 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 TEN CENTS Business League Gets Loan To Establish Dress Factory By SUSAN* SILVEKSTEIN will be opened in a renovated Neptune and Asbury Park are the summer of 1967 during the were unable to find employ- NEPTUNE -The Monmouth building at 1515 Springwood on welfare. Welfare is often height of the racial riots. ment in this field," he said. County Business League Inc., Ave. by Nov. 1, and will em- demoralizing. With the sewing "We decided to do something The league decided that the a private organization founded ploy 15 persons immediately, factory, the business league to stem the tide of racial hate best way to accomplish its ob- last year by five area resi- he said. hopes t« bring money into the rampant at that time, and im- jectives would be to launch a dents to help find jobs for dis- The league expects the fac- area, yet help the residents re- prove the economic lot of the sewing factory. advantaged Negroes, has re- tory to expand to 200 employes tain their dignity, by giving Negro in Monmouth County," Assisted by Joseph E. Tay- ceived a $25,000 federal loan to within the nexf three years. them gainful employment and said Col. Russell. lor, executive director of the establish a factory here. "We decided to start a busi- the opportunity to learn a use- "Through an occupational Monmouth Community Action Lt. Col. Lester Russell (USA- ness in the heart of this eco- ful skill." survey on Springwood Avenue, Program, and Craig Lee, small LOAN RECEIVED — A check for $25,000 is presented by Small Business Admin- retired) of Eatontown, spokes- nomically disadvantaged Ne- Five Citizens a potential seat of racial unrest business economic development istration attorney, Robert Holloway, Newark, third from left, to Oliver Murphy, man for the business league, gro community," said Col. Rus- Col. Kussell related that the in the county, economically un- administrator in Long Branch, president of the Monmouth County Business League, which will open a skirt man- said the group has just re- ell, "and employ its residents business league, consisting of der par, we found that there the business league applied ufacturing company. Others, from the left, are: Stanley Reid, League treasurer; ceived the loan from the Small in constructive work. Many of "five Negro citizens" from for a loan from the Small were many skilled and able Andrew Lynch, chairman of the Newark regional office of SBA; Mrs. Dorothy Business Administration of the families living in Neptune, Eatontown, and Bel- seamstresses and men with Business Administration. (SBA), Newark. The factory the Springwood Ave. area of mar, met for the first time in tailoring ability in the area who (See LEAGUE, Pg. 3, Col. 8) Bundy, league secretary, and Donald Smith, vice president. May Be Delaying Bomb Halt Response See Hanoi Hawk-Dove Row WASHINGTON (AP) - Dis- speech in Belleville, 111., last appeared to be more a contin- U.S. officials say that ar- changes between Washington all other acts of war against agreement between "Hawks" night. "This morning they uation of the familiar Hanoi rangement for a bombing halt and Saigon during the past two the democratic Republic and "Doves" in Hanoi may be called me and they said a position stated many times in have been throughly covered days indicate that the relation- of Vietnam. delaying a response to Wash- breakthrough was imminent to- the Paris peace talks than ac- in consultations with govern- ship is uneasy, "Our people categorically re- ington proposals for ending all day." tual rejection of the U.S. pro-ments allied in the war, includ- In the first official comment ject the U.S. demand for reci- bombing of North Vietnam, He added that he had posals in the present situation. ing the South Vietnamese gov- on the situation by the Saigon procity," the article said. It was diplomatic authorities here be- "nursed the telephone all day, Johnson's requirements have ernment, and that the "hang- government. Prime Minis- signed "commentator," a sig- lieve. but nothing came through." been reported to inclufte res- up" is now entirely in Hanoi. ter Tran Van Huong said last nature which sometimes is in- These authorities suggest a The official North Vietnam- toration of the demilitarized Press reports from Saigon, night Saigon cannot accept terpreted by Western authori- debate has been going on with- ese newspaper, Niian Dan, zone between North and South however, have stressed objec- any bombing halt proposal that ties to mean a more than ordi- in the North Vietnamese lead- yesterday denounced Johnson's Vietnam, with .removal of Com- tions by President Nguyen Van would not be favorable to it. narily authoritative statement ership over the issue of giving demand for what the North munist forces from the zone, Thieu to any termination of The Nhan Dan article ac- in a Communist country. It assurances of limiting the war Vietnamese call "reciprocity" and an end to terror attacks the bombing of the North with- cused Johnson of having does not, however, carry the on the..Communist side if Pres- for ending thOorabing. on South Vietnamese cities and out a guarantee of Communist "stubbornly refused to stop un- weight of a government decla- ident Johnson halts attacks on But U.S. officials said this towns. de-escalation. Urgent ex- conditionally the bombing and ration. the North. "COME ON YOU GUYS" — Mrs. Donn Eitele, wife of The North Vietnamese, according to allied diplomats in Air Force Maj. Donn Eisele of Apollo 7 spaceflight, Paris, have a choice of actions searches the sky hoping to catch a glimpse of the to assure Washington they Woolley Expects Nixon to Draw flight of the craft as it passed over the Houston area would not take advantage of a yesterday. Mrs. Eisele rooted for the crew as she bombing halt. searched the sky, muttering "come on you guys." But Paris sources said the actions need not be announced IAP Wirephoto) in advance by Hanoi as long Monmouth's Biggest Rally Ever as they materialize. . The Paris sources said the EATONTOWN - It'll be paign swing to boost the can-the county representative for pe; California Lt. Gov. John and entertainer, Orson Beane, U.S. proposals were made con- Monmouth County's biggest didacy of State Sen. Richard the Nixon staff and is handling, Finch; Kentucky Sen. Thruston and the Nixonaires — 26 air- tingent on firm acceptance by rally ever when Richard N. R. Stout, who is in a tight con- the local arrangements. Morton; Wisconsin Rep. Mel-line stewardesses working as Jackie in Greece Hanoi of the Saigon govern- Nixon speaks at the Monmouth test for the Third Congression- The rally will be held in front vin R.' Laird; Sen. Stout, and Nixon volunteers. ment as a party to any ulti- Shopping Center, here, tomor- al District seat the GOP lost of the Bamberger's store in the state GOP chairman Webster The Nixonettes will be on mate peace negotiations. row at 4 p.m., county GOP four years ago. shopping center. Secret Service Todd. hand, too — 100 local women To Marry Magnate Participation in some form chairman J. Russell Woolley Mr. Nixon, accompanied by 'men have been in the county Sen. Stout will introduce Mr. aiding the GOP presidential of the National Liber-' predicted yesterday. his wife and some of the na- since Wednesday, checking on Nixon. Gov. Volpe will intro- contender. ATHENS (AP) - Jacqueline steps, she was greeted by ation Front, political arm The GOP presidential candi tion's top GOP leaders, will ar- arrangements and tightening duce Sen. Stout, and Mr. Wool- Entertainment will be pro- Kennedy arrived in Greece to- Onassis, who had flown from of the Viet Cong guerrillas in date will be here on a cam- rive in a 12-vehicle motorcade. security precautions for the ley wilt introduce the gover- vided by the Asbury Park Mu- day to marry one of the Athens to take his bride on to South Vietnam, was said to 30-Minute Speech Nixon visit. nor. sical Band and the Royales world's richest men, Aristotle Scorpios, the small scorpion- have been conceded by the He will deliver a 30-minute Traveling with the GOP Entertainment Slated Drum and Bugle Corps of Ea- Onassis, ending five years of shaped island he owns south of United States. Tampa Area speech, according to Dr. Will- presidential candidate will be Also in the Nixon entourage tontown. speculation about the future of Corfu. Everett M. Dirksen of Illi- son Baker, Fair Haven, who is Massachusetts Gov, John Vol- will be the well known actor (See NIXON, Pg. 2 Col. 1) the glamorous presidential wid- They .will be married there nois, the Senate Republican ow. - Saturday, "or within three days leader, said meanwhile he had Girds For A special Greek ...airliner at the latest," Onassis told learned in discussions with brought the bride-to-Ve and her newsmen in Athens. President Johnson that a Hurricane family to a military airport at Ondssis said they would breakthrough was expected in Red Bank High World Cultures Andravida, in southern Greece. spend their honeymoon on the Paris peace talks. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurrl As Mrs. Kennedy stepped from Scorpios "unless Jackie wants "They called me again to- cane Gladys continued its the plane and walked down the (See JACKIE, Pg. 3, Col. 3) day," Dirksen said at a dinner northward movement in the Gulf of Mexico today but the weather bureau said it prob- Course Destroys Africa Myths ably would turn eastward and strike Florida's Gulf Coast By DORIS KULMAN and the art program, and the Miss Charlotte McCane, who — and the enthusiasm is catch- Strathmore Residents Urged north of Tampa. RED BANK - They're de- music program and the cook- teaches it, is an expert: she's ing. Its winds had dropped from stroying a lot of myths about ing program; and lunch — and worked in Liberia with Opera- So she came up with recipes 80 to 75 miles an hour but it Africa at Red Bank High tion Crossroads Africa, and for authentic dishes from many School. that's about as integrated as a spent last summer in African nations on the African contin- was still expected to bring five- curriculum can get. To Comply With Water Curb feet tides to a thinly populated And doing some mighty good Studies at Northwestern Uni- ent. area near the mouth of the eating. African Culture was intro- versity under a federal grant. Miss Elma Repp and the six MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ing danger to homes in case of bers added, the weather will Suwanee River between Tam- It's all part of the African duced by the social studies de- She also is imaginative and boys and two girls in her cook- The Municipal Utilities Author- fire, if residents do not curtail turn cold and thus stop water- pa and Cedar Key 90 miles to Culture program, which is part partment this year as part of enthusiastic — "I just live for ing class were intrigued and ity last night issued an urgent watering operations during the ing. ... the northwest. of the social studies program, its new World Cultures course. that class every day," she says inspired, too. plea to Strathmore residents to critical period. "Because of our improved Which is how there came to 1 The weather bureau had fore- be an African smorgasbord in cooperate in a water use slow- "We of tne authority have pumping procedures, we are cast earlier that it would turn down during the upcoming been in disagreement on the able to maintain pressure with- the high school this week, toward the Tampa Bay area The cooks, who worked with a painting of the municipal wa- approach to use in this case," out the presence of water in and its more than a million ter tower. he said. "I was insistent on the tank if not drained by out- four-day' head start and a residents but said later that it freezer, joined the African Cul- Although no date has been asking the Township* Council to (STRATHMORE, Pg. 2, Col. 2) would hit further north. get for the project, the author- announce a water emergency, ture students in the feasting — ity awarded the contract for but have settled for a letter ad- as did their teachers and sev- the three-week job to the A. vising all residents of the im- eral school administrators. and M. Gregos Company of El- pending operation," he; added. The menu was both varied beron for $14,400. The letter to users, coupled and sophisticated, from shrimp with pilli-pilli sauce, a favorite The painting of the in- with newspaper • advertise- The Inside Story ments, will urge that all lawn in Mauritania and the Congo, side and outside of the tank is to hot mint lea, which is what needed to prevent future cor- sprinkling be stopped during Campaign emphasis on Vietnam '. Page 3 the project. Hopefully, mem- they drink in Morocco. Be- rosive action which is contrib- Stout, Howard debate Vietnam Issue Page 3 tween the two there was a buf- uting to the rusty water condi- Monmoulb Historical Society has election Page 10 (See COURSE, Pg. 2, Col. 3) tion prevalent in recent Roster of recent brides ...'. Page 11 months. Our Last; Day To do the job effectively the Amusements :. 14, IS Sports rf, 13 Boarder Reports water tank must be emptied, At 40 Broad St. Birtlis ~ ? Successful Investing 28 causing lowered water pres- RED BANK - When The Jim Bishop 6 Television 14, 15 Room Ablaze Daily ftegister business office Women's News 10, 11 sure in high reaches of the de- Bridge : 25 MATAWAN - At 2:08 a.m: velopment. at 40 Broad St. closes at 5 Movie Timetable 14 Classified 18-24 Stock Market 28 today, Arthur Waltz Jr. walked Danger Is Cited o'clock tonight, it will mark into police headquarters and the end of a 71-year tenancy Comics 25 Member Richard Vermilyea Crossword Puzzle 15 & 25 DAILY REGISTER reported his room was on fire, explained that an extreme wa- in that building. Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS YUM YUM — The Foo Foo, and everything else on the menu, had luncheon guests police said. ter shortage could arise, caus- All business office — as well Upon investigation, police Herblock 6 Main Office 741-0010 saying "yum yum" at Red Bank High School this week when Miss Elma Repp's < See and Hear as the other departments — Home and Garden 8, 9 found he was right. His room activities from then on will be Classified Ads 741-6900 TV Debate with Congressman Inside Washington 6 Home Delivery .'.741-0010 cooking class set an all-African table for students in Miss Charlotte McCane's in a boarding house at 35 Little Howard-State Sen. Stout. CBS in The Register's new home at Obituaries „.. 4 African Studies class. Among the appreciative guests was Superintendent Dr. St. was smokey, and a general 105 Chestnut St. Mlddletown Bureau ..671-2259 TV, Channel 2, Sun. Oct. 20, Sylvia Porter _... 6 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Robert C. Hoops, right, and among the cooks were, from the left, Sandy Glon- alarm was sounded. The fire was confined to the one room 11:30 a.m. Paid for by Howard Uniform Sale Religions Services 16 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 charko, Holmdel; Larry Jefferson and Theodore Garrett, both Red Bank, and for Congress Committee. Harry Now in progress at the Shirley in the two-story frame build- Baldwin* - (Adv.) Shop, Bed Bank. (Adv.) Kevin Cosfeilo, head chef, Little Silver. (Register Staff Photo) ing, police said. I 2-THE: DAILY REGISTER, Friday, October 18, 1968 Nixon Aide Sees Win iManalapan-Englishtown Unit JLets $958,525 in Contracts Margin of 10 Per Cent pleased with his performance, a closely balanced Senate in -MANALAPAN - Contracts FREEHOLD — Minnesota board that 3.900 books have Strect at a cost not to exceed he said. the next two years. '•••:> totaling $958,525 for additionsbeen acquired for ihe Lafay- $1,800, The fenced-in lot will he Congressman Clark MacGreg- or yesterday predicted that Congressman Mactiregor Frequently in his discussion £ ette Mills library. lit- received \ used to park school buses, "to three of its schools were Richard M. Nixon will beat Hu- said he looked forward to serv- I with reporters, Mr. MacGregor ' Z'l awarded last night by the Man- approval of ihe following addi- j which jiave been vandalized re- bert II. Humphrey by about a ing with Sen. Stout, who is the spoke glowingly of Sen. Stout. /''^lapan - Englishtown Regional lional expenditures: £122 for a . eontly in a series of incidents, card catalog; SI 211 for two bunk \ The board authorized pur- 10 per cent margin in the presi- GOP candidate for the third He said he thought the senator of Education. : dential election next month. congressional seat here against . trucks; $fi;> for a magazine chase of $3,(iOO worth of su[>- would benefit from the presi- .Vv.-^The largest contract award-j rack and $li!i..')0 for a typewrit-; plies for the art program. One of Nixon's key men who incumbent Rep. James J. How- ard. • dential picture, adding, how- tt;M was $600,100 to Palock t'on- | tT. " I Construction of a woowoode. n can speak as his representative ever, that in a three • way split Instruction Co., Shrewsbury, for; Bids fur venci;.m blinds at wall, acoustically treated, lo on national and international He predicted an era of mu- general construction. there isn't the pulling power Mhe Lafayetie Mills School mil 'divide a mom in Ihe Knglish- affairs, Mr. MacGregor said he tual respect and harmony and '•"_.ii-c.-.The contracts, all for low received Ihere Nov. a at i imvn. school In accommodate of a two-way contest. Wallace thinks Nixon will get 46 per bids, were recommended by 2 p.m. ! two special education classes obscures the coattail aspects Vlt cent of the popular vote, Hum- --the board's architect, C. Ed- 1U\ Swalm was authorized lo | was approved. Mr. Swalm said Assault Case seen in previous elections when spend Sli.fiK'i for audio-visual ; a would cost about $180. phrey 35 per cent and Wallace ward Hickey, and are subject a strong presidential candidate aids which had been previously 4.IJ6 Students 19 per cent. *'•' ti> Ihe approval of the stale bid on, | Mr, Swalm reported an en- Delayed In carries the balance of his tick- "^ Board of Education. The board alsii approved rollment of 4,1.11) students in He said he thinks some of et, he said. t"! 'Additions to the Clark Mills, [ erection of cyclone fence all 12 grades, with 815 high the people who now say they support George Wallace will Long Branch The next House of Represen- -.-Taylor Mills and Lafayette j around the lot at Ihe 1'irn school students, change their minds at the polls tatives will nol have a strong "--''tals schools will provide 28 Street School facing Ilarriso The board is planning to re- LONG BRANCH - An atro- } because they won't want to majority of either party, he ^..more classrooms, an admmis activate the four-room Mill- cious assault charge against throw their votes away. said, with perhaps only a five i..,;trative office and an all-pur-1 hursl school, which now is be- Patrolman William G. Hayes to 10-member edge. Mr. MacGregor came to ii... .pose room. There will also be ing used for storage, made by Elisha Blanton, 35 The congressman said that vj 4 library, instead of a book (iorald Faulhabcr offered a Monmouth County to address a ; (Continued) CENTURY AND A QUARTER — Mayor Ernest G. Seaview Manor, was held over he thinks the American people storage room, in the Lafayette resolution asking that bills be Nixon rally staged last night side watering," Karl I). Mer- Kavalek of Middletown roads nofica commemorating are becoming more discrimi- -. Wills school. introduced in the state legisla- by the Western Monmouth Re- in Municipal Court yesterday : man, authority chairman, add nating in their voting habits ture allowing developers to con. 125th anniversary of B'nai B'rith as Wallace Waldman publican Affiliation in Manala- by Judge Stanley Cohen. :.-; - Other contracts were awarded as a last inducement to co about voting for an entire party tribute lo schools. The resolu- of Bayshore Lodge, Matawan, looks on. Lodge cele- pan Township. ':•• ed to Frank C. Gibson, Free- operation. The matter was postponed ticket. tion was adopted and ordered brated event Wednesday with anniversary meeting in He told reporters at a press ;- hold, $157,150 for healing and Flushing Set Oft. 28 p by Judge Cohen when it was In his speech to 70 persons forwarded to Ihe N.J. Federa- Temple Shalom, Matawan, with John Stanley Grauel, conference in the American at the Nixon rally, Mr. Mac- ventilating; Vena Electric Co., .lames Langford, chief engi Hotel here that there was no said that an attorney for Mr. ed School Hoards Association, noted author, lecturer and skipper of the refugee ship Gregor said that in the House ---..Cliffwood, Matawan Township, neer, said flushing of hydrant single objective for his stop Blantoa could not appear. will begin Oct. 28 as anothe which has asked for such re- of Representatives today there "Exodus," as guest speaker. (Register Staff Photo) here. Mr. Nixon is vitally con- Police said the patrolman -••'• fL0fJ,300 for eleclrieal work; measure to remove nisi frorr solutions from member boards. is an antiquated stand • pat ; cerned with all congressional went to the Blanton house ' 'iohn Maltese Iron Works, $74,- Ihe water system Democratic leadership which races, he said, because he is Thursday on a complaint by • '125 for structural steel; and is blocking desperately needed The operation will be con interested in laying a founda- Mr. Blanton that children were reform and reorganization. " Bloomfield Mech., ?2G,8ol) for ducted between 9 p.m. and Course Shatters Myths tion for a Republican future. riding bicycles in a nearby What is needed now is a 1969 ;. plumbing p.m. for approximately a wee 2»-Year Eeign parking area. Mr. Blanton, or HI days. Chairman Zukei (Continued) year, with a different country," | ages," Miss- McCane said. Hoover Commission to reduce -.-.;-.• 3,M0 Books Acquired Mr. Nixon is convinced that police said, became abusive to man, who complained that hi lei table with such delights as sairl Lawrence Jefferson, one Some report their parents are the proliferation of aid agen- • ' Superintendent of Schools the police officer. home has also been struct joll of rice, a di.sh of chicken, of the cooks, "you learn a lot surprised to learn it's not. it is now time for the Ameri- cies and approval procedures, •••Charles D. Swalm told Ihe he said. A new attitude is need- with the rusty condition? tomatoes and rice from Somal- about the country this way." The course doesn't fi;x on the can people to turn again to the On being placed under arrest asked residents lo run wale ia; curry of beef, made with Another conk, Ted Garrett, political history of the;African Republicans, and he predicts by the policeman, according ed in reforming the electoral fresh pineapple, coconut and agreed. college which still operates un- for a short lime before using nations, but takes the inter- Republicans will be the ma to Police Chief Joseph D. il during the days of flushing mango, as in Kenya; lamb "Many people think Africans disciplinary approach to learn- Purccll Jr., Mr. Blanton re- der the system which denied Board Lets jority party for the next 20 to He called on users lo repor cubes, a highly seasoned dish are just a bunch of natives run- ing the geography, anthropolo- sisted the officer and his son the right to vote to women and each instance of rusty water s from Rwanda; and too Zoo, ning around," He said, "but gy nnd cultural development 30 years, and daughter joined the melee. to black Americans. •Class Pick the authority can pinpoint ac- which is how mashed sweet po- this helps you see how they live "to make world hi.story more The GOP presidential candi The trio were later arrested "Mr. Nixon feels very strong- tual locations of the problem laloc-s should taste all tho time. modern, ton." meaningful," in the words of date is interested in leading a and charged with assaulting the ly about those reforms," said All accompanied by the and perhaps solve it mort? Which is what the program is Jacob Needle, social studies fine team, continued Mr. Mac- police officer. Mr. Blanton the Nixon aide, adding, "What Prom Site groundnut bread Ihey eat in quickly. all about. department chairman. Gregor. While he is not carv- signed a counter complaint we need is more people like WEST LONCI BRANCH - the Congo, followed by such Many of the 20 students en- .Seymour Rowitz of Orange, In the music department, ing a niche for state Sen. Rich- against Patrolman Mayes. Dick Stout." '- The Shore Regional High lesserls as paw paw .squares, a rolled in the first six-week ses- :leveloper of the 13-homo sub- chairman Robert Spencer is ard E. Stout, he does want to . School Board of Education last West African concodion, and sion of the African Cultures work with Congress and a Re- division Laurie Homes iir Cliff- with course came to class the first working with the music of Af- ,, night agreed to let senior class wood Beach, was given fi- peanut moussuo made publican House of Representa- ;tricl regard for an old recipe day believing Africa "a jun- rica. tives is a real possibility. • members vote on where they nal approval of sewer plan: gle, all wild animals, tiny vil- conditioned on compliance with from Upper Volt a. In the itrt department, John The Minnesota congressman County Births .-wish this year's senior prom Ihe following stipulations with- We ought to have this every I iages and naked, dancing say Brcostoski is working with Af- said New Jersey is one of the to be held. in 15 days: rican .art, though informally. key states where Nixon wants RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Ralph .Wilson., .. The decision came afler sov- —Payment of a $150 review- "The boy who did this sculp- to build Republican strength. Red Bank (nee Vivian Conover), 1025 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, eral parents voiced disapprov- ing fee. ture thought he was emulating "Mr. Nixon was personally Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zarouni son, yesterday. . al over previous arrangements —Submission of details for Picasso," Mr. Brzostoski said, exhilarated with his shopping (nee Marie Marchesini), which called for the prom to an ejector station site. pointing to a carved wooden center slops in New Jersey," 42 Kingfisher Drive, Middle- Dr. and Mrs. Michael Qua- head. He doesn't know it's • be held in the Barclay in Rel- —Acquisition of the ejector said Mr. MacGregor, adding town, daughter, yesterday, trella (nee Carol Tirkington), mar. The parents, members of quite African because he station site by the authority. that he found every one here Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris 307 Edgemont Drive, Loch Ar- the Parents Advisory Commit- —Approval of the plans by doesn't yet know the tremen- "very friendly." (nee Carol Sue Normile), 8 E. tee, said they would prefer that dous influence African art has bor, daughter, yesterday. the state Department of When Mr. Nixon arrives in Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, daugh- the prom be held closer lo had on modern art." Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Health. Monmouth County tomorrow, ter, yesterday. home and requested Ihe board The World Cultures program Hahn (nee Susan Burlew), 31 To Replace Towers Mr. MacGregor will be in Min- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart- present Ihe students alternate includes six-week sessions in Pineybranch • Road, Cranbury, On recommendation from nesota campaigning for him- man (nee Georgia Schreiber), choices. each of six areas: Africa, West- son, yesterday. Wills Crawford, water .superin- self and for Mr. Nixon. He is Ravine Manor Apartme'nts, tendent, the authority will in- ern Europe, Eastern Europe, Matawan, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Drinkman The board authorized adver- Asia, Latin America, the Mid- the Nixon midwestern cam- clude replacement of two aera- Mr. and Mrs. John Costello (nee Margaret Durken,) 1521 tisement for bids for snow re- east. paign chairman. He believes tor towers at Ihe water plant nee Barbara Stoltzenherg), Garden Drive, Asbury Park,, moval, returnable at a meet- Knowledgeable persons from Nixon will carry all the states in next year's capital budget. 'arkview-at-Madison, Laurence daughter, yesterday. ing tentatively set for Nov. 21, outside the school system will there. The 211-foot high wooden aer- Harbor, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scott Approval was given for in- be brought in to add their ex- Humphrey's State ators are used in the first slop (nee Prudence Compton), 822 . -stallation of soda and candy pertise — .Afro-American stu- '•'Mr. Nixon will steal the Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelmus Wie- of water filtration in which wa- Drummond Ave., Asbury Park, machines in the school main dents at nearby colleges, the lead in Humphrey's own state," ;ers (nee Eveline Warnaar), 72 ter is poured over a series of he predicted, primarily be- Stephenville Blvd., Middletown, son, yesterday. corridor, on a trial basis. Prof- wooden slats to remove hydro- staff of Asia House in New its from Ihe machines will go York City, anthropologists, cause of the split caused by on, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dero- gen sulfide. Eugene McCarthy. Mr. Mac- siers (nee Beverly Lauterwes- to the Student Government As- Mr. Crawford said the wood- And the school has its ex- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL , sociatmn. perts, too, Mr. Needle said, regor also predicted that in Neptune ser), 501 15th Ave., Brielle, en slats will probably lie re- daughter, yesterday. noting that Mr. Brzostoski is Missouri, Nixon will win with Mr. and Mrs. Edmon Ste- The board approved the at- placed with stainless steel. The Wallace second and with •. tendance of high school athlet- present construction has dete- an acknowledged authority on ihenson (nee Louise English), PATTERSON Tibetan art. "Humphrey limping third." . k director Robert Feeney at riorated beyond repair, he add- )301'/2 Bangs Ave., Asbury ARMY HOSPITAL "When it comes to social re- „ the X..I. Slate Directors ofAth- ed. Kstima'ted cost is $2S.0ll(l. ' The World Cultures course, 'ark, son, yesterday. Ft. Monmouth forms," said Mr. MacGregor, -.- letics convention in Atlantic Helen Stiles of Squill Atlan- initiated as an elective this Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baird Pvt. and Mrs. James Allen year, has 60 students. Mr. I"Mr. Nixon performs." : City; March 4 and 5, at a cost tic Ave. requested hFqvfrom nee Elizabeth Sammons), 1301 White (nee Lynn Ardale), 1 - * not' to exceed $40. the authority in hooking into Needle is hopeful more stu- When Mr. Nixon becomes Garden Ave., Wanamassa, Poplar St., Keansburg, daugh- the sewer system. She said dents will choose it next year. president, liberals will be iaughter, yesterday, er, Oct. 1. no lateral exists from the main lijje to the curb, and she is .Nixon therefore, unable to extend a ART AND MUSIC — The Red Bank High School stu- (Continued) pipe from her home. The motorcade will Include After apologies, the auihnrily dent who carved the wood sculpture art teacher John .nine cars — five of them for said it will install the lateral Brzostoski, center, is holding will learn of the African VIPs — and three hasps, to to the properly line at its own influence on modern art as part of the world cultures transport the Nixon entourage cost so a hookup can be estab- course, introduced this year by the schools social and 150 members of the work- lished. ing press assigned lo the cam-" Mr. '/ukorrrian explained that studies department and coordinated with the music 'gaign. The rally will "he record-1 n" jS" y^ of I he and art departments. Miss Charlotte McCahe, who 'ed by seven television cam- authority, to do this construc- teaches the section on African studies, demonstrates eras. tion. a drum she brought back from Liberia. Jacob Needle, '; Other local (i()P dignitaries The chairman asked "Mr. -;t>n hand will include Katontown Laiigfon! to investigate how j background, heads the social studies department. " "Mayor Herbert K. Werner, the many other families along j I Register Staff Photo) •"rally's official host; Mrs. Kath- Soulji Atlantic Ave. are not i erine Neuberger and Mrs. Ann hooked up with the system. Vn- i :""*J). Flynn, national t;op com dcr ordinance all homes within ; ""'Ihitteewoman; Bernard Shan- a specified distance ol main Plectron Net Speeds •'"leyy,, national commilleenian; t sewer lines must tie in. . Manasquan Mayor Axel Carll Mr. Zukerman announced son, candidate for sheriff; that for '.he second year, the 1 Sea Bright Services ~~ ffreeholders Joseph C. lru;n water division has been given' ValiVlidd BenjamiBj n OaiiskinOk ; Then- an :lWard of merit for safety SKA KKKI1IT - An emer- ginning, The fire fighting dore Narozamck, pivMdem of fr,,m u,., %,.« .Irr-oy Water- gency call was received at 2:50 services are I per c e n I the Affiliated Republican CIUI works Association. a.m. and ihe Borough's First equipped and the first aid vol- Of Monmouth loimu, Dar. The authority granted Mr unteers 90 per cent equipped. Harris, president of the limed l.anglord- an increase of $"011 Aid si|iiad went smoothly and Full coverage will be reached Negro Assembly; and oilier i in his saliiry, bringing it to efficiently-into action. in less than two years. To our advertisers: county and municipal officials. ?l-.7i)li. ] Thai was Friday. It was a Under the nmv alarm system, typical Friday night, and there was nothing unusual about a master station is located at Ihe call itself. The First Aid j police headquarters and the You are cordially invited to inspect our new home at squad, like the borough's Fire borough's police cruisers are 105 Chestnut Street. The date is Saturday, October The Weather services and Police Force have equipped with a set each. effluently dealt with emergen- MIW, cloudy with ram likely. Members of Ihe various ser- 26th, from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. Partly sunny and quite mild' cies in the pa\i i(»ally • bdmv one, mile in with plectron sets in their I here were no sirens or whis- 80s inland in 60s along shore patehv fur. :h:-. morning and m . , ,, homes. R.S.y.P., please I-., n and f,, tonight and tomnr- lll's '" >ummm pm°"m'1' U Cloudy tonight, ehancf of pi- p was done silenlly and within 'row. lictter than fi\e miles Thus, when an emergency j stole patchy fog over cua-.u; minutes an injured man was on this afternoon. arises an alarm can be acti- • section. Low in upper ;>o> U: his way to the hospital. Tii)i;s vated cither from the master mid 60s. Tomorrow," clumn j The borough's new plectron and not so warm, rain likely,! Sandy Hook station or directly from the po- j TODAY - High ii:.VIp m. a alarm system had undergone high in mid 60s to low 70s om lice cruisers. low 12 12 p m Us first lest under operating look Sunday, partly cloudy and TOMOHlUiW - l!:ch f.:3(l; eondili[ins,_;ind had proved cooler. Funds for the acquisition of a m. and fi'42 p.m. and low Ihe equipment were jointly con- j THE DAILY REGISTER MARINE' 'tfi a m and The Sea Bright First Aid . p m 1 Inbutcd. Borough Council allo- Cape May to Block Island SI'MiAY - a in. i Squad, tilt Sea Mi 105 CHESTNUT STREET South to southwest winds Id and 7 :in p n and low' 1 a.m. RED BANK to 15 knots today. South t<. and l:l'-l p it. Ladder Co. and the borough's'Aid squad contributed S2,400 southeast at 10 knots mnight , For lied Hank and Ttumson I'lilin- Department now share .'raised by donations; and the increasing to 10 to 15 knots in-; bridge, add two hours; Sea :»i pled run sets. ' Ifiremcn raised another 9,1,000.: morrow. Partly cloudy with lirijjh!, (IKIIHI HI nimute>: Th;i does nut vet mean'101) .... •• , ,, 'I palchy fog this morning . l/mg Hranch, deduct 15 mm- per cent . ,u,i^' of ;,1! mem-! As (undSi ^come available in 'Cloudy tonight with patchy fog, utcs; Highland:- bridge, add 41)' hers nf ihosf departmenls. It is,! |l"" fMwe, more sets will be •.and chance o(Ofi| rrain., Tomor- 'minutes. -, 'however, an efficient ly- jiuaiiased and installed., TOE DAILY REGISTER, Frf&jr, October 13, 1968-3 Jackie (Continued) to make a tour of the Medi- Stout, Howard Argue terranean with Christina," his palatial yacht named for his Top of the News 18-year-old daughter by his first marriage. TRENTON - With a stern warning that there can be Airport police confiscated all Vietnam War Issue no compromise with crime, a Superior Court Judge has cameras and locked newsmen ASBURY PARK-State Sen. tion, commending him for vot- explained, as he had the night sworn in a 23-member grand jury in a special state investiga- in the airport's waiting room Richard R. Stout drew some ing against the bill, and de- before, that he voted against a about 300 yards away just be- 1965 wheat sale to EgypU but, tion of organized crime and official corruption in New Jersey. boos again last night when he claring its passage would have The jury of 19 men and four women was sworn in yester- fore Mrs. Kennedy's jet land- created a grave injustice. like many Jewish congressmen, met Democratic Rep. James j day in the Mercer County courthouse. ed. , •:•• "I'm not an attorney," Mr. had .su|>i»rted a measure Superior Court Judge Frank J. Kingfield, who will pre- Airport employes said Mrs. J. Howard in debate for the I Howard said, "but I have a which gave the President the , side at the investigation, told the jurors in his charge, "There Kennedy was smiling as Onas- second time in as many days. copy of Mr. Azzo'lina's tele- authority to do so if he deemed is no justification for crime waves, number waves or gam- sis kissed her on one cheek. Stout was booed when he at- gram sent from the office of it in the national interest. And bling; waves. They exist only because of the complacency of She took a deep breath, looked tacked Howard's position on my opponent who is an attor- the Israeli government'- had the community and the failure of those charged with adminis- at the bright warm sun, and the Vietnam war, charging the ney. I wonder what he's try- asked passage of the bill "to tration of the criminal law to maintain and preserve order took her two children for a congressman "has taken a j ing to nail me with . . ." keep Nasser on a short leash," , and decency." brief walk along the runway to firm stand on both sides of I he; Addressing himself to Mr. Howard added. stretch their legs. question." His call for safe- Azzolina, „ Mr. Howard de- His explanation was cheered. Expect National Output Gain Then Onassis, Mrs. Kennedy, ;uards to protect American clared, "We've handled three Cites Opposition her party and his sister board- iiOT SPRINGS, Va. - A panel of industry economists soldiers before a bombing halt out of.four of your charges,,. "Many people thought the ' ed the DC6 which had brought • predicts an increase of some $6 billion in national output was applauded. we can get to others ..." President shouldn't have the Onassis from Athens. It flew next year, nearly matching 1968's giant strides, despite, the Last night's confrontation Mr. Howard said he never power to decide to sell wheat them to Preveza, on the west tax increase. ' was sponsored by the Shore voted for a bill lo allow Rus- to Egypt," Stout retorted, not- coast of Greece, where helicop- The forecast was prepared for the fall meeting of the Lodge of B'nai B'rith and held sian fishing vessels within ing mat New York's Sen. Jacob ters waited to ferry the group Business Council, blue-ribbon organization of industry exec-' in the Elks Club building - United States territorial waters Javits and New Jersey's Sen. to Scorpios. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Aristotle S. Onassis utives, by its advisory team of some 20 professional econo- the second night running that "and there was never such a Clifford- P. Case both voted \| mists. branches of those two organi- bill, although 1 know Mr. Bea- against it, and that the bill had \ The growth estimate would lift the Gross National Pro- zations have provided the po- dleston (State. Sen. Alfred N. passed in the House by a vote duct to a total of about $915 billion, larger than government litical platform for the candi- Beadleston, head of the GOP of 241-165. Javits and Case are economists generally have foreseen. It implies a moderate dates in the hotly-contested 'truth squad') said I voted for Republicans. retardation resulting from the 10 per cent federal surtax but Candidates Emphasize Third Congressional District such a bill . . ." "The fact is that Howard a later and less drastic slowdown than has been forecast race. Mr. Howard said there is an wanted the President to have officially. The audience of 300 was agreement between this nation the right to send wheat to larger than the one they faced and Russia permitting Russian Egypt, our enemy, who was College Enrollment to Soar Vietnam Developments in Freehold on Wednesday — rawlers to fish within a limit- dealing with the Russians," and it was clearly Howard's. ed area along the Jersey coast TRENTON - The state issued a consultant's re- Stout insisted. The congressman was greeted 2 miles offshore, "but that port yesterday projecting college needs in the next decade By The Associated Press on says he's willing to let into thinking the war will end In their prepared statements with loud applause, repeated never came to the Congress." at 220,000 students, a 57 per cent increase over the present Reports of a possible devel- President Johnson make a de- before election day. the candidates served up the opment in the Paris peace cision on any bombing halt Democrat Hubert H. Hum frequently and vigorously dur- In return the Russians have menu as before: Stout declar- undergraduate enrollment. ing the evening, and at one talks have revived emphasis over North Vietnam, while Sen. phrey hasn't mentioned the agreed not to fish during the ing the country needs new lead- , The report was released by the Department of Educa- point, he was cheered. pawning season in certain j tion and the Higher Education Facilities Authority. on Vietnam in the presidential Strom Thurmond — Nixon's bombing halt rumors, and hi; ership only the GOP can pro- campaign. ally in the South — warns Partisan .Group areas on the high seas, he said. vide, Howard asking to be running mate, Sen. Edmund S. Republican Richard M. Nix- Americans not to be deluded Sen. Stout appeared to have He said the agreement is sup- judged solely on his retord, Blast Wrecks Air Canada Office Muskie, refused to discuss what more supporters than he gath- ported by the state Commer- and Mr, Petrovich. asserting MIAMI, Fla. — An early morning blast shattered the he knows about the Paris peace ered in Freehold the night pre- cial Fishermen's Association. that none of the reforms advo- front of an Air Canada ticket office today. George Kennedy, talks. vious, and Walter Petrovich, "I know there is some talk cated by either Stout or How- 1 Air Canada sales manager, said Canada's diplomatic rela- Socialist Labor. Party candi- the Russians might use the ard will improve the social con- George C. Wallace, the third date, received polite applause. tions with Cuba could be the reason. He estimated damage to party candidate for president, trawlers for spying," Congress- dition or political condition be- As he had done the day be- the office at $5,000. said he's felling tired and sus man Howard said, "but the cause the fault lies within, the fore, Rep. Howard seized on Police found no evidence to link the bombing to Cuban pended campaigning until his territorial limit is only three capitalist system. Only indus- an audience question to intro- exile terrorists. Cuban Power signs were found at the scene running mate, Curtis E. Le- miles. They could send bat- trial socialism provides An al- duce and answer one of the of a number of the 28 previous bombings in the Miami area. May, returns from a tour of tleships that close." ternative, he said, and urged charges being leveled against Vietnam. Wants Review his listeners to educate them- Top' Pollution Fine Imposed him by some GOP spokesmen. Sen. Stout said he wants to selves about his party's philo- Nixon told a rally in Johns^ He also took on one of the men review the whole question of sophy. TRENTON — What was described as the biggest fine town, Pa., that, as before, he making it, Assemblyman Jo- Russian fishing along the Jer- in the nation for an air pollution violation was imposed by supports a bombing halt if it Stout and Howard meet in seph C. Azzolina, who was in sey coast "and near the great- two-way debate at 11:30 a.m. a Superior Court judge yesterday, $13,000 against the South- doesn't endanger U. S. troops the audience. est city in the world, with all bridge Plastics Co. of Clifton. and would improve prospects Sunday on a half-hour pro- Mr. Azzolina sent a telegram its facilities." gram, "Campaign Debates," to The state Health Department said it was the largest for peace. to CBS-TV, which will broad- In the discussion on Vietnam, be televised live over CBS levied for an air pollution violation. He said the Republicans will cast a Howard-Stout debate Mr. Howard noted that last Channel 2. Mr. Petrovich gets support the President if a Sunday morning, suggesting March he had called for de- 15 minutes equal time on the Boy Scouts Going Co-ed bombing halt is called and it its newsmen ask the congress- Americanization of the Viet- program on Nov. 3. moots Nixon's conditions.- ~ NEW YORK - Girls in a Boy Scout troop? - man "why does he talk of con- nam war and drafting of 18-20 The candidates meet face-to- That's what the Boy Scouts of America says is in store Nixon said Johnson is "the cern for law and order when year-old Vietnamese youths, face locally on Tuesday at Red for 1969. And both the boys and girls seem to think it's a fine one man who can make that he voted to permit poverty had supported the minority Bank High School under spon- idea. determination . . . let's iet funds and poverty workers to peace plank at the Democratic sorship of the county League The group's executive board announced yesterday, after him make that determination. be, used to organize and sup- National Convention although of Women Voters and on a unanimous vote, that starting next Jan. 1, the Boy Scouts "We do not want to play port civil disturbances?" he disagreed with parts of it, Wednesday in the Magnolia'Inn Cites Legal Aid will "be prepared" to admit girls to the Explorer program politics with peace," said Nix- and believes a bombing halt under sponsorship of. the Mata- "Mr. Azzolina charges I love for boys 14 to 18. on. would be worthwhile if we wan Jaycees. riots so much I voted to ap- take steps to protect'our men Thurmond, R-S.C, told a Co- propriate federal money to Bombing Report Spurs Market lumbus, S. C, news conference: in Vietnam." keep them going," Mr. Howard 'I want to end the war as NEW YORK — The stock market reacted' yesterday to "It would be downright cheap told the audience last night. League politics if the administration soon as possible," Sen. Stout reports of a possible halt to the bombing of North Vietnam "Well, the truth is that there declared, "but I'm not going (Continued) with an advance in extremely heavy trading. tries to confuse the American BUY A BRICK — Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek "buys a is a federally funded legal aid to advocate a bombing halt "In nine to twelve months it Brokers said the response was due to anticipation that people" into thinking the war program, which the Monmouth .brick" to help a special fund drive by ths Middletown will end soon. while 550,000 American soldiers is hoped that we will be able peace would stem inflation, bring lower taxes and obviate County Bar Association thought are sitting ducks for our ene- any need for wage and price controls. Youth Ladies Auxiliary to be kicked off Monday for "It's going to take a new ad- to employ three or four appren- so highly of they organized one, my there. We should insist on tice seamstresses and tailors," The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials ended with the Middletown Youth Athletic Association's planned ministration with firmness and to provide legal services to new policies to wind up the proper safeguards first." Col. Russell said. "In that way, a gain of 3.60 points at 958,91 after having been ahead more Little League-Babe Ruth League field complex planned people who can't afford them. He added, "H the United than 7 points in early trading. Volume soared to 21.06 million war," he said. newcomers to the field can for Bodman Park. Area chairman Mrs. Robert Clarke, 'A bill was introduced which States with its wealth, power, earn money while they are shares. Newsmen questioned Muskie would deny the use of legal prestige, atom bomb and Air learning the skill from the center, and Mrs. Edward Mitchell, auxiliary president, in Chicago on developments in aid funds for the defense of Force can't impress on other more experienced workers; make first sale to mayor. Drive will aim to raise $10,- the Vietnam peace talks, but anyone accused of participat- Mayor Would Bar Toy nations through diplomatic "As it stands now, the fac- Muskie replied: "Would you ing in a civil disturbance," Mr. ELIZABETH - Mayor Thomas G. Dunn has asked store- 000 for project, scheduled for completion by baseball like to have a frank exposure channels or otherwise that we tory wiU specialize in manu- owners here not to sell a new toy for children that he says Howard continued, "accused — want peace..." season opening day in 1970. (Register Staff Photo) of what Iknow about what's not convicted. facturing skirts," said Col. resembles a drug addict's hypodermic needle. going on in Paris or would you That statement got applause, Russell. "A retired sewing fac- "Well, I voted against that. Dunn, joined by the Union County Narcotics Commission rather have a ceasefire?" followed by boos when Stout tory owner, Harry Brody of and several parents, yesterday asked the stores to relurn If we punish someone by deny- added "Howard has taken a Humphrey didn't mention the ing them help when they're New York, has volunteered to die toy, called a "Hippy Sippy," to its U. S. distributor. war as he campaigned for firm stand on both, sides of that serve as a consultant for the Alcoholism Discussion merely accused of a crime, question." labor votes, which he, admitted company. He has agreed to be then I think we're finding them Explains Vote Teachers, Backers Assail Lindsay are drifting to Wallace. guilty without a trial and that's our sales liaison and has al- The vice president went on a Mr. Howard said he voted ready arranged for distributors NEW YORK — Striking teachers and their supporters not the American way." against a bill which would Slated in Marlboro handshaking tour of Ford Mo- of our product to the New York gathered 40,000 strong outside City Hall last night to scorn Reads Letter have withheld federal aid from RED BANK - A panel dis- The council's office and in- tor Company's River Rouge garment district, in Philadel- the name of Mayor John V. Lindsay and renew their pledge Howard read a letter from college students who partici- cussion on dealing with alco- formation center, is now in its plant near Detroit and told a phia and i n Camden. If all goes to maintain the walkout. William T. Gossett, president pate in campus disorders be- holics both' while hospitalized eighth month and is growing. noontime rally Wallace is - "We are going to stay out as long as it takes to win," of the American Bar Associa- cause he believes school ad- well, we can begin selling our and after their release will be "union-busting governor." Albert Shanker, president of the AFL-CIO United Federation It is assembling material ministrators, and not the Con- product by Jan. 1." presented to the staff of Marl- of Teachers, told the massed outpouring—the largest City to use in answering the full gress, should decide which stu- Members of the business Hall demonstration in the memory of newsmen. boro State Hospital Monday. gamut of inquiries sought by School Labor dents aren't in good standing. league are: Oliver Murphy, The program, arranged by either alcoholics themselves or 'We have to be careful of executive president, 1319 11th Singapore Diplomats in Custody the Alcoholism Council of Mon- those concerned with helping having the federal government Ave., Neptune; Donald Smith, alcoholics, Mr. Tracy said. executive vice president, 508 JAKARTA — Singapore Ambassador P. S. Raman and mouth County, 54 Broad St., is Act Analyzed meddling in schools in this 13th Ave., Belmar; Mrs. Doro- •his embassy staff were taken in "protective custody" by In- part of a continuing seriesffpr Dr. Henri Yaker, chief psy- country," he declared. thy Bundy, secretary, 5 First donesian police today as public rage at Singapore's hanging cooperation between the voiun- chologist is program director By Hurwitz 'The Johnson-Humphrey ad of two Indonesian marines reached fever pitch. teer council and others at Marlboro and has assisted in ministration is coddling the Ave., Neptune; Stanley Reid, COLTS NECK - An audi- Students ransacked the Singapore consul's residence after who have a responsibility for planning the panel discussion. people who foment disorder on treasurer, S Sunnyfield Ter- ence of more than 50 persons similar raids Thursday on the Singapore Embassy and three dealing with the problem. •; the campus and on the race, Neptune, and Col. Rus- heard Dr. Mark Hurwitz, direc- houses owned by the Singapore government. The series already has In-" streets," Sen. Stout retorted, sell, Stony Hill Drive, Eaton- eluded a conference with indus- Divers Seeking tor of special services of the "and federal money is going to town, director of public rela- Baboons Eyed for Transplants trial representatives and oth- New Jersey State Federation them." tions. ers in the planning stages a Asbiiry Resident of District Boards of Educa- Stout and Howard also had Mr. Murphy has just been ATLANTIC CITY — Doctors may be able to use baboons wide variety of professional SAYREVILLE (AP) - Scuba tion, speak at a special meet- another go-round on GOP elected president of the Mon- to "buy time" for recovery or transplantation for victims people, general hospital staffs, teams searched the Haritan ing at the Cedar Drive School charges that the congressman mouth Community Action Pro- of extreme, now usually fatal, liver failure, Dr. David M, business executives, the clergy, River here today after an auto last night. voted to aid Nasser. Howard gram's executive board. ". Hume of Richmond, Va., a specialist said here yesterday. and law enforcement. registered to a missing Asbury Members of Boards of Edu- The surgeon who developed the idea says it might great- Takirig part in the Marlboro Park man was found parked cation from Colts Neck, Tinton ly reduce the estimated 80 per cent mortality among people near the Garden State Park- Falls, Holmdel, Freehold and who.lapse into coma with acute infectious hepatitis or other program will be William Need a hew car ? way bridge over the river. ' Fair Haven heard Dr. Hurwitz liver ailments. H a r i s, chief of the state Health Department Alcoholic The search was being con- analyze the New Jersey Em- Control Division; Dr. William ducted by the Coast Guard, ployer-Employe Relations Act 483 Papers Support Nixon Daniels, of New York, a sur- state and local police, who de- made into law Sept. 13, NEW YORK, - Richard M. Nixon's presidential cam- geon and general practitioner; clined to identify the missing Chester Apy Under the terms of the act, paign has the editorial support of 483 daily newspapers, more and Robert M. Tracy, execu- man. boards will be required to ne- than five times the number that has come out for Hubert tive director of the Monmouth State police at Holmdel said gotiate, in good faith, terms H. Humphrey, reports Editor arid Publisher. Council.. a toll collector on the parkway Apy Heads and conditions of employment Be wise... The trade magazine said yesterday that its first com- "The idea, of this council reported seeing a man walking and proposed new rules or mod- pilation, as of Oct. 15, showed 93 dailies supporting Demo- working in concert with key north on the southbound cat- Legislative ifications of existing rules gov- crat Humphrey. Inquiries have been sent to each of the na- people who are in regular con- walk last night about the time erning working conditions. In finance through us tion's 1,749 daily newspapers. . tact with the sick alcoholic," the car was found on the addition, boards are required The initial survey shows 55.8 per cent favored Nixon, said Mr. Tracy, "is to provide south side of the bridge. Study Group to negotiate a grievance pro- 10.7 per cent Humphrey, 1.2 per cent third-party candidate continuing assistance and es- State Police said they traced TRENTON - Assemblyman cedure which may include George C. Wallace, and 32.3 per cent either independent or tablish an atmosphere of en- the registration on the car to Chester Apy, R-Monmouth, will, binding arbitration. While the uncommitted. couragement." an Asbury Park man who had head a legislative commission negotiation of a grievance pro- not returned home during the making the first study of New cedure is mandatory, using Pushed Car Hit, Passengers Hurt evening. Jersey's tax exempt institu- binding arbitration is not. Admits Offense tions in 30 years. If there is a dispute between OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Po- The car they were in be- a board and an employe orga- Keyport Resident Mr. Apy, a Red Bank at- lice reported two passengers in longed to Roscoe Lynn Jr. of After 6 Years torney and Little Silver resi- nization concerning the nego- a car which was being pushed Philadelphia, police said. They FREEHOLD — County Court Hurt in Accident dent who introduced legislation tiability of a specific item, the and was struck in the rear by identified the other driver as Judge M. Raymond McGowan UNION BEACH - Henry establishing the commission, dispute will be settled by ei- another vehicle were treated B. H. Dean, 1001 Forrest St., set sentencing Nov. 22 for a Kulp, Rt. 36, Keyport, was re- has been named chairman of ther a fact-finder or a com- Most of your wise neighbors do for minor injuries at Jersey Brielle. No summons has been Maryland man who pleaded ported to be in fair condition the group. mission consisting of seven per- Sh'ore Medical Center, Nep- issued pending further investi- guilty to a six-year-old charga today at Riverview Hospital, The 12-member commission sons representing public em- tune. They said the accident yesterday. Red Bank, after an accident has had an organization meet- ployers, employes and the NEW CARS FINANCED occurred at 1:28 a.m. today gation by Patrolman George Raymond Albert Guertin, of yesterday morning when his ing, now sets about compiling public. on Rt. 35 near Deal Road, Gallagher. Bel Air, Md,, admitted issuing motorcycle was in collision with statistics on the number of tax There was spirited question- UP TO 3 YEARS The injured passengers, ac- a forged Check, Feb. 7,1962, to a car at Jersey and Union exempt institutions, their value, ing and debate from the as- cording to police, were Phyllis Best first rounds by 1967 PGA Kehs Liquor Store, 22 Throck- Avenues here. and how the loss of revenue sembled group, ATLOWBANK RATES Govan, 255 Asbury Park Vil- golf tour winners were 65s morton St., here. Police said the driver of the affects the communities in Dr. Hurwitz stated that the lage, Asbury Park, and Max- turned in by Dave Hill in the Assistant Prosecutor Arnold car was Edward P. Maklow< which they're located. federation strongly urges ine Garvin, 1417 Heck Ave,, Memphis Open and Dave Stock- B. Levin presented the state's ski of 826 Jersey Ave., this The commission will hold school boards to engage the CENTRAL JERSEY mL f TROSTT Neptune. Both were released ton in the Colonial Invitational case.'Thomas .J. Spinello acted place. The collisionkis still un public hearings, probably early [services of la professional ne- 1 Mum rauuxi »«»• CAfMVS HtLP YOU'P aftes treatment. ' at Dallas. W Guertin. der investigation, w next year. gotiator. , +-THE DAILY KEGTSTER, Miss L. Moscatcllo Friday, October 18, 1968 HOWELL TOWNSHIP-Miss Engine Blast Gives Apollo Big SJwve Lena Moscatello, 58, ol Squan- " commented Jo Mrs. Julia Sweeney kum Road, died yesterday at SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON lie heavens south of Houston. I b y llo w llevel l ddoudd s in thHie morning," commented . 1 1 FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Juli. her home. (AP) - With a Jolting burst of 'It was a beautiful "- - — Sweeney, 96, of 548 Riv er Road, died yesterday in the She was born in Jersey Cit energy, the Apollo 7 astronauts Ivy Nursing Home in Middle- and had been kitchen managei fired their steering engine to- in the Ardena School cafeteria I own. day in the most powerful ma- She was a communicant of St Born horp, she was th< Catherine's Catholic Church, neuver ever made by a manned daughter of the late William and Farmingdale, and a member of spaceship. Eii7.;ibolh Martin Mahon. Mrs, the Rosary Guild and of De- Sweeney was a communicant ol "Yabba - Dabba - Doo" borah, Freehold-Howeli Chap- St. .Tames Catholic Church I shouted Navy Capt. Walter M. ter. Red Rank and also the Churc] Schlrra Jr. as the huge engine No on. con b«". J- a sun, Howard J. Hopkins Jr. FUNERAL HOME itnMlshrd In IRIS by Jolin H. Cook STORM & SCREEN ! of .North Arlington; a brother, nnd Henry Clay j Wardell Hopkins of Long j Published I'.v The Ilrtl Hunk Rettster IncorporaUNl 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank Island, N.Y.: three sisters, Member of the Adsorlated Prwt — DOOR Mrs. Lillian Honan of Harrison. Tlif Associated Press la entitled ex- clusively to tho use for rcpubllcation • COMPLETE WITH Mrs. Margaret White and Miss of nil the local nowf printed In this C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 iiiMvsi>a|vr « well u All AP newt Viola Hopkins of Kearny. dispatches HARDWARE A Solemn High Requiem Soconit clans postage paid at Red Bank. N. 3. 07701 ami it additional • NOW WITH KEY Mass will be offered Monday m&iUnji offices. FuMUhed dally, Mon- at 10 a.m. in, St. Stephen's day Tirough Friday. LOCK AT NO Horn* Delivery by Carrier— EXTRA COST Catholic Church, here, The ib Cents Per Week •Edward T. Reid Funeral Home, Subscription Prices In Artvinc* Single copy at counter, ]0 cents; by here, is in charge of arrange- nT.i1: 15 crnls Blaisdell Low Price x month —12.20 6 months—|t?.5O ments. 3 months—W.3Q - 12 nwnths—$2100 The Adams Memorial Home William J. Connolly, Ownar-Manager Worden Funeral Home 747-0226 40 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

SINCE 18*5 Day and Night Phone . . . .- 747-0557 BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. 310 BROAD ST. RED BANK SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 t HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. 15 SOUTH BRIDGE AVE. RED 741-2121 Friday, October 18, 1968—,' THE DAILY RECISTER, raufer Operating Agency. He ity Commissioners, y said, the agency has. authority The PUC retains Jurlsdicttoft Democrat Assails to enter contracts with New over railroads in the enforce- Railroads, PUC Slate Jersey railroads for passenger ment of safety standards, 3 Penalized, service and the rates and which are the subject of the Private Glub'Board schedules for this service are conference, even though Meeting on Shore Run specified in the contracts, and tracts are signed by the st 2 Cleared FAIR HAVEN - John A. subject for fear of causing not by the ttoard of Public Util- and the railroads. Russell, Democratic candidate open debate before the pub- NEWARK-Brendan T. Byrne, director of the Division of pearance and cleanliness of the for Borough Council, has at- lic, even though his conscience By Stern president of the Board of Pub- Railroads, concerning the passenger stations, includ- tacked what he terms the "pri- might dictate otherwise." lic Utility Commissioners, has maintenance of the New York UNION BEACH - Municipa vate club" atmosphere of the ing the possible renovation or Mr. Russell added that this announced that the board has and Long Branch Railroad will replacement of the passenger Court Judge Harold Stern ha Republican-dominated council. "clubby atmosphere" is re- set a conference for next be discussed. shelter at Bay Head. fined James R. Brady of Speaking at a gathering of sponsible for the council's so- Thursday with representatives 919 Union Ave. $30 for care- party workers at the home of lution to the parking problem Penn Central and Jersey Cen- 3 — Review of maintenance of Penn Central Company, and overhauling of locomotives. less driving and driving on a* municipal party chairman, on River Road, which he Central Railroad Company of tral operate over New York Mr. Byrne, in addition to be- learner's permit. Mr. Brady Robert T. Dudley, Mr. Rus- called "senseless, costly, and New Jersey and the New York and Long Branch Rail- inefficient." ing the president of the board, was cleared of an impaired sell complained of the "si- and Long Branch Railroad road tracks from Perth 8 DAYS-7 NIGHTS driving charge. lence" which he says emanates is a member of the State Com- SUPERIOR RESERVATIONS "For two years there was no Company. Amboy to Bay Head. The defendant, whose car the council members on most action whatsoever to relieve Mr. Byrne said recommen- DELUXE HOTEL Commissioners Byrne, An- was involved in an accident last subjects. tltt dangerous traffic conges- dations in a report to the board EVERTSES PLACE FIRST JET AIR TRANSPORTATION thony J. Grossi and William E. month with a x:ar driven fry "Knowing that they fear no tion which exists in the east made by Joseph W. Ferraro, MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. FROM NEWARK -Economy Clttt Ozzard last week reviewed Fer- Richard Hall of 424 Aumack opposing views from within end shopping zone. Now, how- W. S. Everts placed first in the raro's report and recommenda- Ave., told the court he had a the council, their behavior is ever, within the past two Wednesday evening duplicate tions, which were the result of O 0 Z (each - bitii, 2 in room) few beers before the accideni akin to that of the directors months, a piece of property Joseph D. Busch bridge tournament sponsored has been rented for the next an investigation made by the Includes transfers, sightseeing, room and bath, but definitely was not impaired of a private club. It is prac- by the Trinity Episcopal twelve years for use as a park Gets BS Degree board's railroad inspectors. breakfasts and dinners. He said he requested a drujak- tically impossible to get in- Church. ing area. At the end of this They inspected 77 miles of DAILY-DEPARTURES ometer test but State Police fa- formation on pending ordi- RUMSON - Joseph D. period the boro will have no track, 20 passenger stations The Rev. Carroll B. Hall and FREE: "A Key to Bermuda", colorful, informativi cilities were not available. nances, expression, of thought Busch, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. put forth from the audience at equity whatsoever arid the J. Busch, 85 Ridge Road, was and rolling equipment operated Mrs. Conrad Brovick placed brochure. Write, call or stop in for yourcopy. Borough attorney Philip J meetings or satisfactory ex- property may revert back to awarded a bachelor of science on the New York and Long second; Mrs. Gerard Devlin Blanda Jr., who acted as pros- planations concerning the ac- the owner with our taxpayers degree in electrical engineering Branch Railroad. and Mrs. Charles Pike, third, JOS. M. BYRNE CO. footing the bill for twelve ecutor, requested the impaired tivities of the various boards from Lehigh University, Beth- Topics to be discussed Thurs- and Mr. and Mrs. Robert (O'Donnell Travel Division) driving dismissal. "I-feel'the years' rent. Vought, fourth. 144 BROAD STREET which come under control of lehem, Pa., at its Annual Foun- day include: state has not presented a pri the mayor." "This points up the need to der's Day exercises. Mrs. Louis Gomlick, general RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. ma facie case," he said. '"Al Insecurity is the reason for have someone with an oppos- 1 — Rehabilitation of the en- 741-5080 Degrees were conferred on tire line, with particular em- chairman of the tournament, though the state is the prase- this silence, Mr. Russell ing point of view sitting on 54 students during the exercis- invites partners to attend the •n the list of 21 counties in era! city burglaries. ' guilty to careless driving and raffic deaths, surpassed only Police said the youth Is re-1 was fined $15. jy Bergen and Essex Counties. sponsible for the theft of $7,500 INEATONTOWN! Mr. Sills blamed many of the of equipment from the Junior I leaths on wrong-side-of-the- High School and $2,500 off Board to Tour oad driving, which, he said, equipment from the Greg- :ost the lives of 7,000 Ameri- ory School, as well as the re- School Property :ans last year. cent break-in at Reisman's ap- [ COLTS NECK -A short "Overtaking and passing a pliance store on Broadway. meeting of the Board of Edu- vehicle ahead is often a con- Recovered, according to po- cation, adjourned from Oct. 10 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 lice, was a record player. w?s held at the Cedar Drive venient and necessary driving School last night. maneuver, but it can be dan- Gripe Session Set The board agreed to as- gerous. Accidents can result AT For Thorne PTA semble at the Atlantic School rtien a driver has insufficient PORT MONMOUTH-Thorne tomorrow at 8 a.m. to tour the ight distance ahead or mis- premises of the township Junior High School PTA will schools. Fined by Crowell hold its first meeting of the A job site meeting has been FAIR HAVEN - Acting Mu- school year Monday at 8 p.m. scheduled at the Conover Road icipal Court Judge Whitney The administration and fac- 3:30 P.M. School site, next Wednesday at Irowell yesterday fined Donald ulty will be introduced. 1:30 p.m. lharles, 34 Kemp Ave., $12 for Highlighting the program Reports were submitted by >ermitting a dog to run at will be a "gripe" session, in It there when Richard Nixon speaks out ON the leading the buildings and grounds and arge in violation of the bor- which parents are invited to issues of the campaign. Here's a great opportunity for finance committees. ugh ordinance. participate. you to welcome our next President. Plenty of parking. Bring your family and friends. There's room for all. Don't miss it! NIXON'S THE ONE!

1 KIND OF Children thrive on personal responsibility. This father knows that. He's not one to WISH MY KID push his sons... but he does want them to have responsibilities of their own. He'd olso like them to, know what it means to HAD A hustle and to hove their efforts show a NEWSPAPER profit. This father knows that when a boy takes ROUTE..." charge of a newspaper route he's going into business for himeslf. The boy learns to budget his time, to keep accurate records, he learns the self-confidence that comes through responsibility. And his If Interested In a profits give him a head start on saving newspaper route for towards college. your ion, call If your son comes up'to you someday ond Circulation Dept. osks if he can hove a newspaper route, don't give him the brush-off. He's show- > 741-0010 ing a little initiative. And after all, thot's how good strong character is built. The Daily Register ,, Paid for by J. Ruiull v/oolUy, county Ctiolrmm, W«l Uiij Ironed, N. J. 1 THE DAILY I Don't Get Involved In Senate Matters * FROM OUR READERS like Supreme Court Appointments" The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, pro- REGISTER vided they contain signature, address and telephone •» , Established In 1878 - Published by The "Red Bank Register, Incorporated ber Letters should be limited to 300 words. They shonld b« M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edit- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor A tag. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. —6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968

iihiiiiiiiiiuiiii!i:!i!ritu:iiiiuuuiiiii!iiiniDg!ni JIUS JiiiHJUuiMULiiiiiiiifJM Answer a Call Brick Township

T° On Nov0r5, members of the Red Bank Police Depart- Mr. Nixon's Visit to Monmouth men? wm appeal to the voters for a 15 per cent pay in- Monmouth County Republicans are To date, the incumbent congress- overjoyed today as they prepare for a man, James J. Howard; appears to i was a member of this fine department and have visit tomorrow at Monmouth Shop- hold an advantage, with many voters served on three pay raise committees. With their numerous Ssibil ties; court appearances, investigations, both on ping Center, Eatontown, of their presi- — Democrats, Republicans and inde- and of du y and the many hours spent in various courses dential candidate, Richard M. Nixon, pendents — expressing satisfaction "d sch£ it is unfortunate policemen have to organize and a host of nationally prominent and admiration for him and the record committees for such a purpose when the remaining ew officeholders. he has established in four years in hours of their day could be spent with their families. Many hours of negotiating are involved; fmetMiS J. Russell Woolley, county Re- Washington. starting after a 4 p.m. until midnight shift and lasting in- publican chairman, says it will be the Son. Stout is an active and sea- to the wee hours of the morning. Their own money is greatest outpouring of citizens in Mon- soned campaigner, however, and it spent on publicity and advertisements. Their families and mouth's political history. The man who friends are asked to help and after the children are asleep, will be interesting to see how he weary mothers put in another full day on a typewriter. will introduce Nixon to the throng, operates his campaign with little more State Sen. Richard R. Stout, is un- For what? than two weeks to go. doubtedly as happy about the rally as To provide an income comparable to that of people County residents are fortunate to working straight hours, who are not required to present anyone. their salary disputes to the voting public. be able to welcome the former vice Sen. Stout was among those Jer- Believe it or not, police officers are professionals. They seyans who did Mr. Nixon a favor by president to what Republicans like to study and absorb a variety of subjeets during their tenure. announcing for him at the Republican call "Nixon Country." Whether he will They are cross-examined by experts and therefore have to shed any new light on the issues of qualify as such. They represent the image of the munic- National Convention in Miami Beach. ipalities and cities which employ them. The only compensa- our times remains to be seen, but The favor Is being returned — end tion they ask is a wage equal to their position. Mr. Nixon's appearance may give a there's no questioning the fact that, The voting public can "answer a call" by voting yes lift to the senator's aspirations to be- besides Sen. Stout and Mr. Woolley, for their pay increase. come representative of the Third Con- he'll be appreciated by quite a few Very truly yours, gressional District people ii Joseph H. Calver Judge Weinstein Scores Again Outdated Traditions r Concerned Citizens of Freehold County Juvenile Court Judge Leo spending many long days at the bench. THE REPORTER Box 364 Weinstein addressed the Monmouth If the council he suggests does not Freehold, N. J. County Municipal Association the duplicate the work of any existing To the Editor: , On Aug. 3, 1968, at a public council meeting, several other night. The major part of his talk agency, it appears to have merit. It Love: Scented Mist or Pratfall? citizens asked Councilman Aloysius Carey, fire commis- dealt with his proposal to create a might even be able to help all of the sioner of the Freehold Fire Department, to describe the By JIM BISHOP These two would eventually marry, di- Monmouth County Juvenile Council. groups which are battling delinquen- admissions policies and procedures' used by the local Sometimes, love is a scented mist. At vorce and remarry. But in 1928 the paper As he sees it, the council's prime cy by setting up a standard course to volunteer fire companies. others, it's a public pratfall. There was a moon was inflammable. Beside, while the responsibility would be to improve which all could subscribe. That could columnist was holding her hands — per- There was much public debate on the issue and charges night when two people sat in Barney Gal- of bias were made by the students against the fire com- communications among the agencies be accomplished by an exchange of lant's and spoke of love over clinking glass- haps to keep the dainty things out of his pockets — he was called to a phone. It panies. We believe that since the department is tax-sup- Involved in juvenile delinquency prob- information about "formulas" which es of two-day-old Scotch. The man with ported and its machinery is purchased with taxpayers' the sleek black hair and was the world's greatest star: Al Jolson. lems. In his four years in Juvenile have proved either successful or money, the commissioner of the Fire Department should the green eyes — Mark Mr. Johnson could sing Sonny Boy, see that these public funds are not used to support an or- Court, the judge said he has worked unsuccessful. Hellinger — said that love and Mammy in blackface, but personal ganization that may be acting to discriminate against with, among others, police, school offi- After the judge left the associ- was respect, trust and a bravery was not his long suit. He even any interested member of the community. cials, probation officers, churches, ation's meeting, State Sen. Alfred N. paper moon. quailed around quail. In his idle moments, he took his own pulse. At the moment, he The Fire Department has flatly refused to enter into social agencies and municipal bodies, Beadleston described him as a credit Gladys Glad, billed as discussion with the Concerned Citizens and we believe that the most beautiful woman was going to marry a 19-year-old tap danc- both official and semi-official. to the judicial system.. We heartily • er, Ruby Keeler. "Mark," he moaned, a public supported organization should not in any way in the world, said she resemble a private club. Problems involving juveniles are agree — and consider the idea of the . loved the Broadway col- "I gotta see you right away. I'm in trouble." When one member can prevent the admittance of an Increasing each year, probably in di- council just one more example of the umnist, but that a girl The gallant Hellinger left his bride-to- interested citizen to membership, when this denial does not rect proportion to our population fine work being done by Judge Wein- looks for a strong man who can protect her and be, and ran to Jolie's side. The star had carry with it an appeals procedure which reviews the rea- stein, not only on the bench, but growth. This is evidenced by the BISHOP lead her. "That's 'me," received a phone call from Legs Diamond, son of rejection, than all democratic principles are also Judge's crowded calendar, despite his beyond. he said softly. "Number one or nothing. a .38 caliber pin cushion. The gangster rejected and noble citizens of our community are offended. When do we get married?" wanted $50,000 by morning "or else." We would like to see our Fire Department reflect the • * * best action found in a democracy. Under,no circumstances The question called for more Scotch. should any public auxiliary be bound by outdated traditions. The County's Spectacular She was tall and blonde, a marble statue NO ONE EVER bothered to ask what that alternative might be. The columnist John Davis, in color. Miss Glad had wdrked in a i President The television industry has, as one The meet is steeped in tradition — butcher shop at the age of 12, and, even heard the story and said: "Jolie, sit tight. Don't move." Hellinger phoned Owen Mad- Wilma Ham, of its principal methods of luring view- and we hope it'continues through the then, the butcher had chased her in and Secretary out of the refrigerator. Men, she felt, den, a gangster who couldn't bear the ers, the habit of staging what it calls years despite the recurring talk that were not of questionable morality. They noise of gunfire. spectacular shows. . the beautiful land will be sold for a had none. "Tell him," Owney said, "to sit tight. Don't move." In the morning, Legs Dia- In Middletown tomorrow, Mon- housing development. She was a Ziegfeld show girl when she Keep Coiiin Empty mond phoned Jolson. "What'sa matter?" mouth County's spectacular will be Forgetting future years for the had first met Mark Hellinger. He helped he said, "you can't take a joke or some- 1955 Pennington Road • moment, the show will go on tomor- her to win a beauty contest. The prize was the staging of the Monmouth County thing? I was loaded; just ribbing you a Trenton, N. J. a Willys-Knight sedan. The girl could not Hunt Meet on the spacious Woodland row and it will be enjoyed to the full- little on account of that marriage of yours. To the Editor: drive, so Hellinger requisitioned the car I don't want no 50 big ones. Do me a fa- I am a resident of Fair Haven and a junior at Trenton Farm estate of Mrs. Amory L. Haskell. est. The money collected goes to vari- on the premise that he was saving her life. vor. Call your friends and tell them it's State College. The appalling condition of public higher One of the highlights of the year, the ous charitable agencies In the county, He sold it and bought a lavender Kissel all a joke. Okay?" education in New Jersey demands the attention of all voters and we know of no better way to spend for himself. program calls for a memorable after- Okay. Jolson, biggest star of the time, Nov. 5. noon at a memorable place. a pleasant afternoon. placed an arm around the shoulders of It bewilders me that residents of this state could know- WHEN FLORENZ Ziegfeld sent two Mark Hellinger, Broadway columnist and ingly consent to be seventh in per capita income and 15th dozen long-stemmed American beauties to fixer of blowout patches. "I owe you my in aid to higher education . . . national rank. State college INSIDE WASHINGTON her dressing room, a diamond ring reposed life," said Jolson, and racked up a 76 on students held a mock funeral for higher education last among the thorns. When Hellinger saw it the pulse while his wrists were around May at the state buildings in Trenton. The coffin was on her finger, he said: "What's this?" Hellinger's neck. empty in hopes that the people would not really let a dying Battleship TSeiv Jersey Scores"Oh," she said. "I was shopping with some That night, the columnist and the institution become a corpse. Unfortunately, education is of the kids and I spotted that zircon in a blonde beauty met at Billy LaHiff's for still on its death bed. The students of Trenton State College By ROBERT S. AI.UCM timony to the reinforced Communist anti- window. Five bucks." "The stone Is dinner. Ben Bernie nodded. So did Zelma care, why don't the voters of New Jersey? loose," he said, dropping it into his pocket. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH aircraft in that target area. O'Neill. "When I come back," Mark said Thank You. * * * "I'll get it fixed." When he returned it, In his low Broadway growl, "we're going Sincerely, The battleship New Jersey, on station the stone was a ten dollar zircon and the to City Hall and get married." McNAMARA'S WALL - Another phase Karen Landott in waters of Vietnam, has boon dropping a columnist was wearing a solid gold watch. "When you come back?" Glad said. devastatingly accurate rain of gunfire on of T)MZ defenses, presently under dose Pentagon scrutiny, is the Infiltration bar- Now it was a question of marriage. "I "Are you going somewhere?" He grinned. Communist installations in the PMZ. have to be the number one man," he said. "Nobody knows It yet," he said confiden- That is the substance of action reports rier called "McNamara's Wall" because it Unselfish Men was a pet project of former Defense Sec- "The only man." The blonde nodded seri- tially. "The Olympic is sailing for Europe reaching the Pentagon. retary Robert S. McNamara. ously. "That's the way it has to be," she Saturday. Jolson and Ruby Keeler are get- 5 Water St. The initial combat reports ting married Friday. He likes me so much, Not a wall at all, the barrier, or obsta- said. Her mind returned to the last time Englishtbwn, N.J. add up to quite a testi- honey, that I'm invited to go on the honey- cle fence, uses sophisticated electronic lis- Mark had left town on a two-week assign- To the Editor: I monial for the 26-year-old moon." tening and sensing devices in an anti-infil- ment. He had slipped the Swedish janitor I would like to take this opportunity to praise the work battlowagon which was tration system. The high cost of the sys- $20 to watch every man who entered Miss Gladys Glad tilted her head back and of the Englishtown Fire Company and First Aid Squad taken from mothballs for tem, never disclosed, and its manpower Glad's apartment. Gladys slipped the laughed until the other customers began to and also the three other fire companies that aidM them tho Vietnam fire support requirements, have made it a subject Swede $50 to report that men arrived every laugh with her. "Second man on a honey- m putting out the fire at the Englishtown Sporting Goods mission. of Pentagon controversy. night in relays. Love requires trust, and moon!" she said when she caught her Co., Saturday morning. Our home was near and so were respect. breath. "Oh, Mark." many other buildings. Only their fine work and efforts Most of the New Jer- A top-brass tasknforce, including scien- sey's bombardment to avoided what could have been a major disaster as the tists and military experts, was sent to Viet- stores and homes are all within a few feet of each other. date has been directed nam, under the direction of retired Adm. ALLEN from Marine spotter George 1,. Russell, to study the effective- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH So many times we tend to take these unselfish men planes. ' Targets have in- ness of the barrier system and make rec- for granted. This is something I for one will never do cluded storage arras, hunkers and gun ommendations on how — and whether — after seeing these men in action. emplacements, dug into rocky hillsides, It should be improved. 1970's Versus 195ffs Sincerely, which have resisted repeated attack by Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford Mrs. Russell Scobey aircraft. sent the study committee to examine the By SYLVIA PORTER BUT THE FACT is that in the world of Report.* reaching tho Pentagon include barrier system this summer in the hope of How can we clamp down on the sup- banking and finance we are geared to eyewitness account1- hy Marine pilots who quieting the controversy which had reached ply of money in order to make it tough to answering the questions which dominated dcMTilH' Mich targets he- into the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The chiefs get inflationary loans and thus to curb in- our economic society in the 1930's,. rather lnu olil-.'eraled by the sec- do not agree on the effectiveness of the flationary price increases . . . without un- than to anticipating the questions which ond or third salvo from barrier. fairly penalizing millions of you who want will dominate our economic society in the to build and buy houses? 1970's. the New Jersey's 16-inch Gen. Karle G. Wheeler, chairman of the What level of jobless- Most of our existing laws and regula- guns, joint chiefs, has been a supporter of the ness must we accept to tions are, in fact, directed toward problems Against targets on or barrier system. He thinks it offers great 1 assure relative price sta- which no longer exist. jus! below tin ground promise, not only for Vietnam but also for bility and do we really As just one illustration, consider bank the Now Jersey loiis high- dealing with guerrilla situations which have to "trade off" more lending policies. Since the creation of bank explostw projectiles might arise in the future. unemployment for less in- deposit insurance in the 1930's, the danger which weigh a little less On. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief flation? of bank failures to the nation has been than ;, Inn. Arnw-picrc- of staff, has questioned the value of the Is it "sound" for our minimized. But regulations governing ing projectiles, weighing harrier system. He says its benefits do banks to have such superb- "risky" bank loans and our banks' atti- not justify the money and manpower costs GOLDSMITH 2.700 pounds. can be used ly small losses on their tudes toward these loans continue even involved, which could more profitably be to penetrate deeply, oven mid reinforced loans these days or does more rigid than in the pre-insurance era. used for other programs. PORTER concrete. this actually mean our , In view of the problems we are facing * * * The .New Jersey reported (or Vietnam financial institutions are not taking the in rebuilding our cities and wiping out our duty at the end of September. Initial press • "MODESTLY SUCCESSFUL" - The risks they should on loans in today's so- ghettos in the 1970's, is it not appropriate reports described the big ship as firing at Russell study group returned from Vietnam ciety? to suggest that the lending policies of our targets nine to 12 miles inland from a pa- a couple of weeks ago, and preliminary in- At this point, I wish I'could submit private financial institutions may be too trol position more than three miles off the dications are that it was favorably im- trustworthy answers to these questions. "safe" for society's good? Is it not appro- coast. pressed with the barrier's performance and But I cannot and neither can anyone else priate at least to ask a study of this entire While the battleship's size keeps it from potential. because we simply do not have the defini- ,area? i cruising the shallow waters just off the According to members of the study tive answers to these and hundreds of other Where will the answers come from? coast, the 20-mile range of the ship's in- group, Gen. Creighton Abrams, U.S. com- profoundly important, problems. Mostly from our universities. And one inch guns allows them to reach targets mander in Vietnam, favors Ihe barrier sys- We know enough to make guesses, and new vital center for this essential research well inland, especially in the narrow neck tem, as do top members of Abrams' staff. perhaps our guesses will turn out to be will be developed with the creation of the at the DMZ. The Russell group was reportedly told that accurate. We know enough to start asking Marcus Nadler Chair |n Banking & Finance- A, couple of patrol planes have report- unit commanders in Vietnam are willing Ihe right questions and perhaps by asking at New York University's Graduate School "Why can't you vote for the 'lesser evil' edly been lost while'spotting, for the New t.o sacrifice other programs to,,speed the the right questions we have taken a giant of Business Administration in the heart of os we always do?" Jersey aid other fire support ships — tes- barrier system. f stride toward the right answers, k Wall Street , • 7\ School Board To Review Lunch Policy Woman Admits Carrying Gun Friday. October 13, 196&-7 MONMDUTH BEACH - The policy study is in re utes for lunch if he must walk FRWtOW-On the second permit. tencing, day of her jury trial, She admitted carrying a Board of-Education president sponse to a request by Mr.home. On Campus Assistant Prosecutor Elliott Edith Stinnett, 3 Narraganselt .25 caliber pistol in Howell Howard P. Rombey appointed and Mrs. Wallace J. Barron The board recopized the a three-man board committee Ave., Long Branch, pleaded Township Nov. 2, 1967., L. Katz presented the state's that their seven-year-old son be Monrhouth Beach Teachers As- Susan Bradford Twlble, Noren Lucia of 20 Harvard at last night's meeting to re- guilty yesterday to a charge of District Court Judge George case. Peter Shebell Jr. «ded sociation as the official bargain- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-Road, Faip Haven, and a grad- view the school lunchroom pol- permitted to use the lunch- carrying a weapon without a A. Gray set Nov. 22 for sen-for the defendant: room, although he lives slight- ing agent for the system's Ian Twible, 37 Glenside Road, uate of Rumson-Fair Haven icy which requires' students teachers, complying with a ly less than one mile from the Colts Neck; Thomas W. Mor-Regional High School, is a who live less than one mile state law requiring board rec- freshman at Pembroke College, from the sdiool to go home for school. Mr. Barroi maintained ton, son of Mr. and Mrs ognition of the agent chosen by Thomas Morton, 77 Riverlawn Providence, R, I, lunch. Committee members are that his wife is unable to pick the faculty. Drive, Fair Haven; Douglas In %m)4ll[|jiUili/ lUllir Busseil Spriggs, Thomas P. her son up for lunch and that The board approved a con- Two area youths are among McHugh and Andrew Cancalosi. M. Tauchert, son of Mr. Walter new students at Thomas Col- the child will have only 20 min tract of James Carr, a physi- Tauchert, 22 Spruce Drive, cal education instructor for lege, .JWaterville, Maine. They Fair Haven; Melissa Ann Bro- are Warren H. Squires, son of three days a week at a salary gle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs of $3,600 per year. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Albert Brogle, 19 Robin Road Squires, 19 Heathcliff Road. Rumson; Timothy McCoskcr Rumson, and Joseph M. Rice, Cleaner Air, son of Mr. and James Me Cosk son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. er, 33 Ward Ave., Rumson, Rice, 390 Monmouth Road, KTo More and Douglas It. Feacock, son West Long Branch. Water Unit of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pea- Roofs cock, Tyson Lane, Rumson, John E. Mulligan Jr., 23 Slates Fete are enrolled as freshmen al Wood Ave., Port Monmnuth, the University of Vermont, has received a BA degree in Ever! LONG BRANCH - The all-Burlington. English from Central Connecti- woman Garden State Commit- cut State College, New Britain. tee for Cleaner Air and Water Miss Dorothy Beardsley ol hopes that an afternoon recep- Clay Ct. Locust, is enrolled in Miss Kalhryn Yarnall, tion Sunday will get it started the one-year secretarial course daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- on achieving a goal of 250 char- at the Katharine Gibbs Schoo: ert Yarnall, 106 Church Lane, ter members by the end of 1968. in Boston. Miss Beardsley is a Middletown, has been chosen "Permalnme" APPLIED "Though attracting joiners graduate of Miss Porter's for membership in the Cedar OVER YOUR OLD (or New) ROOF interested in a more pure at- School in Farmington, Conn, Crest College, Allentown, Pa., For low-cost rabbit feeding...choose mosphere and environment will and has attended Syracuse Uni- Concert Choir. IS GUARANTEED FOR THE PURINA RABBIT CHOW be in the back of many versity. Jenafred J. Shore, daughter LIFE OF YOUR HOME 1 Purina Rabbit Chow is selected by large and email minds," said Mrs. Lucy Wilson, Named to the dean's list at of Mr. and Mrs. William Shore, rabbitries because it helps them get big litters, fast committee chairman, "there will be no selling pitch." Wheaton College, Norton, 699 River Road, Fair Haven, growth and low cost per pound of meat. Mass., for the first semester of State officials from the De- has enrolled as a freshman at the 1968-1969 academic year is Call us or drop in. Put your rabbits on Purina Rabbit partments of Health and Con- Lake Forest (111.) College. Fermalnme .,. tested, approved and used by servation and Economic Diana Craig Grubb, daughter Chow. Check your results. You'll soon see why it's of Mr. and Mrs. G. Craig the *government and leading industrial, commercial America's favorite rabbit feed. Development, from the Mon- Miss Abagail M. Close, and institutional buildings, NOW AVAILABLE FOR mouth County Board of Free- Grubb, 20 Salem Lane, Little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- holders, and from all munici- Silver. ert M. Close, of 31 Irving HOME USE, I A %A# C C SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURYpalities touching on the Nave- Place, Red Bank, is a freshman Daniel Kelly is one of 60 se- Permalume ... is a jet-age Permalante... Is available LMVVCO RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN sink River and Shrews- niors at Ottawa (Kans.) Uni- at Elmira (N.Y.) College. bury River have been urged to versity student teaching in the Miss Close is a graduate of thermoplastic ... a miracle main many beautiful decorator colors. Low Cost Production. > • thi leaion wdy mori farmiri ft«d PURINA* attend. Red Bank High School. Ottawa public schools. He is terial which guarantees to you'a life- Mrs. Wilson's home, "Con- assisting in a science class at Permalume ... is econom- Two area residents, Miss time worry-free of roof leaks ... tent," at 478 Atlantic Ave., will the junior high school. He is Kathryn McCarthy, daughter ical... costs considerably less be the scene of the 2 to 5 p.m. the son of Mrs. Carol J. Kelly of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- ANY TYPE ROOF. Old roofs are com- than a new roof. party. Mrs. Millie Hruska of of Shrewsbury Drive, Rumson, Carthy of 60 Maida Ter., Red pletely rejuvenated; new roofs pro- Rumson will be hostess. Johnny Bank, and Miss Mary O'Keefe, Permalnme... Is only Dorothy Drake Noren Johnson's orchestra will play v daughter of Mrs. John O'Keefe tected forever. for dancing. daughter of Mrs. Mafion Drake available in this area from United of 21 Knollwood Drive, New Supply & Construction Company Shrewsbury,, have begun the Permalume... not only fall semester at Caldwell Col- who will gladly make an obligation* lege for Women. protects your roofing, but acts as free survey of your home, and esti- money-saving insulation in ALL mat cost of material and application. Claude J. Covlngton of 59 Wallace St., Red Bank, and y/eather,.. keeps home warmer in nil I, 449-2333 (daytime) Edgar L. Johnson of 111 High- winter, cooler in summer. (iHLL 449-3598 (runtime) land Ave., Highlands, are * PARTIAL LIST OF USERS among 208 students who MAINTENANCE MEN launched their college careers • U.S, Air Force,. Navy, poise...confidence... this semester in the Evening COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, INSTITUTIONAL Department of Agriculture We will-be happy to supply you with VS. Session at Union College, Cran- • Standard Oil Company Bureau of Standards tests, and all details of ford, a two-year community • Shell Oil Company ability to deal with people "Permalnme" and how It can save college. • Sears, Roebuck & Co. you thousands of dollars in roof maintenance. Mr. Covinglon, a graduate of • General Electric .7. M. Moorehead High School, DALE North Carolina, is enrolled as a non-degree student at Union College. UNITED SUPPLY & CONSTRUCTION CO. CARNEGIE A graduate of Henry Hudson 514 Monmouth Avenue, Spring Lake Regional School, Highlands, 449-2333 (daytime) 449-3598 (nigMime) Mr. Johnson is majoring in COURSE business administration. in effective speaking, human relations, DALE CARNEGIE 8 memory framing Feumttr POLICEMAN STOPPED — Red Bank Patrolman Frank Calandriella was stepped for questioning early yester- free demonstrations! day — by Mark Bogosian, a Red Bank High School HOLIDAY INN freshman sampling public opinion in the school's pros-. HAZLET RT. 35. HAZLET, N. J. idential poll. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 8 P.M. 1969ISTHEYEARTOJOIN THE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29. B P.M. It wayi the Dale Camegie Course will help men and women Red Bank Student Poll 1. New self-confidence and poise 6. Think and speak on your feet 2. Speak effectively 7. Control fear and worry Has Humphrey Gaining 3. Sell yourself and your ideas 8. Be a better conversationalist RED BANK-Vice Presiden orality contest here, the poll 4. Be your best with any group 9. Develop your hidden abilities Hubert H. Humphrey is gainin; shows. I Remember names 10. Win a better job, more income. n popularity, according to Chi Talk that Humphrey's cam- poll taken this week by Amer: paign is gaining momentum DALE CARNEGIE COURSES can Government students i could be true, according to the „ Presented by Red Bank High School's worli poll, which shows his popular- history course. ity here at an all-time high for WES WESTROM & ASSOC. Red Bank Mayor John P. Ar this campaign. P.O. BOX 1345 none shows a commanding lea- This week's poll shows Hum- PLAINFIELD. N. J. 07060 TELEPHONE 753-9354 over his opponent, Councilma: phrey with 30 per cent, an increase of 11 over last week. However, Richard M. Nixon still leads the poll with 47 per cent, not a majority. Mr. Nixon A LIST OF lost 7 per cent this week, and. is at the lowest point of the local poll. MAYOR ARNONE'S Almost 200 people were polled this week, with students for the first time sampling local opinion on Red Bank's contest for ACCOMPLISHMENTS mayor. The Red Bank residents polled showed Mayor Arnone on top with 68 per cent. Council- Since becoming Mayor man O'Hern trailed with 32 per cent. The man on the street in Red of Red Bank Bank is also getting more vo- ciferous about civil disobe- dience. This week, 89 per cent, a record high, of those who 1. Hmm! were opposed to present methods of handling civil disobedi- ence said the methods are too 2. Well? lenient. Only 25 per cent said they favored present methods FMTMtOocrlMt* 3. Uh Huh ... of handling disorders. Rep. Jame:; J. Howard holds Starring 24 totally restyled the exact same margin over congressional candidate Rich- Plymouth Furys ard R. Stout as he held last Not Just a new car... Fury's new from the ground up. This Time Vote for week. The figures remain 58 Completely restyled, front to rear, inside and out. per cent for Rep. Howard; 42 Unbeatable cars. Unbeatable buys. From Unbeatable guys! per cent for Mr. Stout. Look now at all 24 Fury models. See why % of a million competitive In other questions, 76 per owners were won over to Plymouth in the past two years. cent, a 4-point decrease, said DAN O'HERN they approved of their candi- AUTHOBI2E date's choice of vice-presiden- Make this yoiif Unbeatable year. ° «*«» SffiESSS tial running mate; and J56 per and his team, cent, also a 4-point decrease, are in favor of their candidate's position on Vietnam. Ted Labrecque and Ed Minear About 1,000 people have now MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC BUHLER & BITTER been questioned in the poll 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 153 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 3290 Highway 35, Hailet Paid for by Democrat Campaign Commlllet, D. O'H»rn which will conclude the day, before the Nov. 5 election, modeled to accomnodite the DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Octebw 18, 1968 Iri« Borer New Gallery Gallery of Homes, a tot. Fall Feeding Realty Firm Has 33 matic, new visual concept for Is the Worst Of Homes home buying and selling la A New Look ... FREEHOLD - The Iris bor- Will Enliven Monmouth, County. er causes more damage to iris Sales in September lhan all other insects, The Your Lawn MIDDLETOWN - William J. Theresa Cherry sold property Is Opened pink caterpillar - like larvae You Get TOP to BOTTOM! FRKEHOLD - Stimulate Kinnear, manager of the Berg at 136 Herbert St., Union MIDDLETOWN - Real- have rows of Mark spots along Beach, to Harold S. Lavoie of tor G. J. Sterling Thompson, their sides. When full grown, growth of Ihin, poorly colored Agency offices here and in Hazlet. president, of Sterling Thomp- they are about V/2" in length. lawns by applying a fertilizer Hazlet, has announced 33 estate transfers in The Northern Margaret Taggert sold prop- son & Associates, with offices The first symptoms of bor- in the early /all. erty at V Raynor Ave., Eas here, in Rumson and in Mata- Monmouth County area. ers, according to Donald M. According to a Rutgers spe- Keansburg, to Elizabeth Os wan, newly appointed exclu- Mohr, senior county agricul- cialist • in turf management, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gollelt, borne formerly of Harrison sive representative of the Gal- MORE tural agent, are (far stains WITH FIRST MHCHANTS even those lawns which have formerly of Newark, purchased Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rhodes lery of Homes in Monmouth and chewed leaf edges that a good turf should be fertil- property at 78 Fulton St., Key- have sold their house at 32 County, was host for opening DAILY INTEREST appear on Ihe leaves in early ized to maintain green color port. West Wilson Circle, Middle day of the firm's Middletown spring. Later, holes are noted j j dense stand of desirable PAID FROM DAY Of an( a Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Graham town, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gallery at 340 Rt. 35. in the rhizomes. grasses. sold their house at 726 Eighth Mignone of South Amboy. DEPOSIT TO DAY OF To reduce next year's prob- President and founder of the The return of cooler tem- St., Union Beach, to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hussey Gallery of Homes, John T. WITHDRAWAL lems, clean up all dead foli- providing i $K Iwtaw b peratures and the more Mrs. Conrad Rice of Jersey have sold property at 16 Fred age and debris. Radly Nothnagle, Rochester's largest maintained ot H» «d of t*» wood Place, Matawan, to Mr damaged plants should be d roomf 41-0-0 • POWER AERATE Save now! • POWER ROLL FALL RCA 295 sq. in. $ F»r up ta *,m 2iq. tt. «•«4. Each addltlonol VOW >q. It. IS. color tv in 359 > SOD GROWER'S PROGRAM' all wood console IATE illMMER (A0O0 >q. It. minimum) Magnificent Mediterranean WEED CONTROL SPECIALS SEED Complete lowboy with Automatic FERTILIZE 20-10-10 FERTILIZE 45-0-0 Fino Tuning. FERTILIZE .45-O-O Only FERTILIZE 38 UP B J PRE-EMERGENT Vn n im» 5 si ft •* CRAB GRASS CHINCH BUO CONTROL CONTROL SPOT WEED FUNGUS CONTROL CONTROL Save now! POWER AERATE FALL POWER ROLL RCA black & white EARLY SUMMER SEED " portable tv FERTILIZE 4540 WEED CONTROL FERTILIZE 3D UF FERTILIZE JO-HMO Personal portaMs likes. FERTILIZE 4S&0 Per Sq. Ft. POWER AERATE CONCRETE to travel... and its prica GRUB PROOFING SPOT WSEO ALL Js easy to take. J83J8 CHINCH BUG CONTROL Tit* Handmatc CONTROL TVi Ibi. Nllrogm Ptr FUNGUS CONTROL 1,000 Sq. Ft. PW Year POWER ROLL NURSERY STOCK ORNAMENTS Save now! U' &H. 34 «. U. Pictm • For Free Estimate and Lawn Evaluation * 20% OFF 20% OFF RCA console stereo PHONE LARGE SELECTION OF PUMPKINS Most exciting RCA ...AUTO-LAWN • FOR HALLOWEEN and HARDY MUMS Stereo value wa'va OLD FASHIONED DELICIOUS FRESH PRESSED CIDER ever offered! 6 speakers, 75-WitU peak power, Tin Ann Albx—Uodll VLI51 HAZLET-MIDDLETOWN FMAMFM Stereo radio! 671-2229 WATERMELON BAR Save now! & GARDEN CENTER RCA AM/FM radio DtKiM 5-pUct pm MATAWAN - LAKERIDGE 'S Ht Just for looking Decorator-styled wood cabinet. and listening during RCA Month! 566-0606 HWY. 36 291-0613 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Solid-Stats performance. Th* YosamiU Big 6" oval speaker. Uodll RLC40 tktl.r tarry... upptrklnlttdl. DEALERSHIPS AND DISTRIBUTORS AVAILAIU OPEN ALL DAY SUN. LARGE PARKING AREA,] Aft for drift-f nea FM. S39.95 Information Upon Rtquiit r&WM«lfrlJrKH*r«jrm,rJK.Ilw»rfcR 10-1HE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, October 18, Hunt Meet Site Is Ready

MIDDLETOWN - Flaming autumn foliage will be the backdrop for the exciting five- race program of steeplechase racing tomorrow on the Wood- land Farm estate of Mrs. Am- Historical Society Elects Slate ory L. Haskell in Middletown. Sponsored by the Monmouth FREEHOLD - Mrs. Bay- mouth County Historical So- he served as technical ad- County Hunt Racing Associa- ard I). Stout, I/oeust, was re- ciety yesterday at its annual viser. The 12-minute color tion, this year's sporting fix- flected president of the Mon- meeting here in the museum and sound film "A Home in ture will be celebrating its 38th building, 70 Court St. Our Heritage" has been renewal of the event. Other officers elected for shown recently in several Many Monmouth County the coming year are George local theaters. charitable organizations will J. Dittmar Jr., Freehold, co- Currently on view at the again benefit from this after- president with Mrs. Stout; museum is a display of Can- noon of steeplechasing where Mrs. John Ellis, Middletown, ton, Nanking and Oriental "Fun for All the Fam- first vice president; Miss J. exnorlware made for the ily" prevails. The Wood- Mabel Brown, Key.port, sec- American and world mar- land Farm gates open to the ond vice president; Charles ket, including an 18th century public at 11 a.m. Martial music B. Harding, Kumson, secre- walercolor showing the Hongs provided by the Hamilton tary; C. Edwards Tilton, and merchant ships in har- Township Band, pony rides for Freehold, treasurer, and Wil- bor. The exhibit is made up children, refreshment tents and liam C. flicker, Rumson, as- of pieces loaned by trustees numerous picnic sites are just GOP DANCE — Chairman of the Oceanport Republi- sistant treasurer. of I he museum, dealers and a few of the features planned can Club's eighth annual dinner-dance, Edward H. private collectors and will GREAT DAY — Mrs. George McDonnell, W. Main St., by the committee for the spec- Edward FelUis, museum di- Urion, checks with ticket chairman, Mrs. John Randall, rector, showed (he Bel] Lab- he on view daily except Mon- Freehold, left, and Mrs. Harry Leo, Irving Place, Eaton- tators pleasure. as plans are completed for the Oct. 26 event «t 7 oratories film made of the days during the coming town, are seeking out former students of the Star of Two featured attractions will Mrs. Bayard D. Stout Ilendrickson House for which month. the Sea Academy, Long Branch, for an alumnae re- be the 38th running of the Mon- p.m. in Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. union dinner Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Price's Fountains mouth County Hunt Cup, a ' (Register Staff Photo) grueling test for timber horses Restaurant, Long Branch. Mrs. McDonnell is the mother over a 3 mile course of Vst Congressman Cahill to Speak of four graduates of the academy. Alumnae not al- and rail fences and the 24th ready advised are asked to call Mrs. Betty D'Alessio, running of the Monmouth Coun- WALL TOWNSHIP - Rep. Mrs. William Coleman, Deal, gress since 1958. He is a mem reunion coordinator in the office of the academy. ty Gold Cup, run at a 2 mile IT'S A DATE William T. Cahill, R-N.J., will president of the federation, said her of the House Judiciar distance over a course studded BOWLING PARTY RUMMAGE SALE lie guest speaker at the an- Mr. Cahill would speak on the Committee's immigration and (Register Staff Photo,) with stiff brush barriers. The HAZLET - The Hazlet KEYPORT - The B'nai nual luncheon of the Monmnutli campaign and tiring a message naturalization subcommittee Holmdel, a 1% mile race for B'rith Women, Ayelet Chap- and has served as the U.S Auxiliary to the Bayshore County Federation of Ilepubli- on the need for law and order. thoroughbred horses in the hur- ter, will sponsor a rummage Representative to NATO. Community Hospital will hold can Women Oct. 2S'~St noon in A former Fill investigator, dle division and two events on a bowling party at Harmony sale Monday and Tuesday in the Sea Girt Inn. Mr. Cahill has served in Con- BRIDES-ELECT the flat turf course round out Also attending the luncheon Lanes, Rt. 35, Middletown, Oddfellows Hall, 75 Main St., will be Freeholder director Jo- the afternoon's racing card tomorrow at 8 p.m. Mrs. W. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. seph C. Irwin and Freeholder which will begin promptly at F. Baylis and Mrs. James 2:30 p.m. Benjamin H. Danskin, candi- Crosby, chairmen, are in COSMOPOLITANS MEET dates for reelection; State Sen. charge of reservations. EED BANK - The Middle- Richard R. Stout, candidate for town Chapter of Cosmopolitan the 3rd District Congressional SWIM PARTY Auxiliary Is Associates will hold a Christ- post, and Axel Carlson, Mana- LINCROFT - The Lincroft mas toy demonstration Mon- squan mayor and candidate for Newcomers Club will hold a day at 8 p.m here in Moose sheriff. swimming party tomorrow at 32 Years Old Hall, 7 Broad St. MIDDLETOWN - The local the Tradewinds Beach Club, More than 801) are expected Sea Bright, at 8 p,m. Mrs. at the luncheon, the largest auxiliary to Riverview Hospi- CARD TARTY tal, Red Bank, will mark its Stuart Edington, 164 River- EATONTOWN - The Wom- pre-election event of the feder- brook Ave., Lincroft, is in ation. 32nd anniversary at a meeting en's Republican Club will Monday at 12:30 p.m. in Bap- charge. of reservations. sponsor a card party Monday Miss Hull Miss Wilson Miss Paolucci list Hall of Old First Church, SMORGASBORD SUPPER at 1 p.m. in Borough Hall. Kings Hwy. RED BANK - The Bed Mrs. Charles A. Mitchell Is Patients See Van Cleef-Hull President Mrs. Albert J. Hog- Bank Chapter of Doborah chairman. ers will preside. will hold its annual smorgas- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray, 6 bord supper Sunday from 3 to SENIOR CITIZENS Junior League Aberdeen Ter., announce the engagement of their niece, The program will feature a 7 p.m. in the Elks Lodge, Little Silver - The Little Miss Jeanne Linda Hull, to Robert Van Cleef, son of Mr. performance by Miss Denise Fashion Show Front St. Proceeds will bene- Silver Senior Citizens Group and Mrs. Rowland G. Van Cleef, 350 East Road, Belford. Presti, Shrewsbury. Miss Pres- will meet Tuesday at 12:30 MARLBOHO - The Junior fit Deborah, a free care lion- Miss Hull is employed in Army Communications at Ft. ti has appeared with the Mon- p.m. in the Embury Church League of Monmouth County mouth Opera Workshop. sectarian hospital in Browns Monmouth. Mills. Hall. Dessert will be served presented its annual fall fash- Her fiance is an electronic technician with University The auxiliary reports a cur- and a film shown after the ion show and thrift sale for the" Graphics, Red Bank. rent membership of 87. Charter CAItD PARTY regular business meeting. palicnts at Marlboro State Hos- members include Mrs, John T. RED BANK - The Red pital Wednesday. Some items Kellett-Wilson Lawley Sr., Mrs. Margaret Ry- Bank First Aid Squad Auxilia- were from the League's Red RUMSON — The engagement of Miss Linda Jayn& der and Mrs. Phillip Leonard. ry will hold a card party in Bank Thrift Shop. Wilson to James Joseph Kellett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Members volunteer their ser- the Squad headquarters, 151 ENROLL NOW i The committee for the show Kellett, 10 Thompson Ave., East Keansburg, has been an- vices in the coffee shop and Spring St., Monday at 8 p.m. Bring cards. FASHION CHECK — Mrs. Robert O'Neill, New Mon- was headed by Mrs. Francis nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wilson, elsewhere in the hospital when FOR FALL CLASSES Lui'arelli. Mrs. Dickson Fair- 152 E. River Road. they are needed. mouth, chairman of the St. Mary's PTA's annual FASHION SHOW bark was model chairman. The Miss Wilson is a dental assistant for Dr. Alfred C. The organization has raised luncheon and fashion show previews a deep gold knit LONG BRANCH - The models were Mrs. William Me- Thompson, Fair Haven. funds for equipment for the hos Robcrts, Mrs. Emery Winger- Evening Department of the slack suit modeled by Miss Kathy Boylo of Belford for Mr. Kellett is a plumber and steamfitter. pital pediatrics section, which tor, Mrs. Spencer Mor- Woman's Club of Long Mustillo's Town and Country Clothes, Red Bank, which it "adopted", in 1959. Ladies in gan, Mrs. F. Don Chapin, Mrs. Branch will sponsor a card Desmond-Paolucci the sewing group have made will present the fall fashions at the Oct. 2& event at Charles Forbes, Mrs. James party-fashion show Monday FAIR HAVEN — The engagement of Miss Elizabeth 'ftgan, Mrs. Joseph Rafferty, and donated pajamas, robes, at 8 p.m. in the YMCA Game- noon in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Ann Paolucci to Paul Arthur Desmond has been announced Mrs. Arthur Salerno and Mrs. bibs, receiving blankets, saques room. Fashions will be by (Register Staff Photo) by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick James Paolucci, Roger Singer. Each donated and toy. bags. Vogel's Department Store. 33 McCarter Ave., Fair Haven. He is the son of Mr. and one of her outfits. The auxiliary meets the third Mrs. James A. Desmond, 164 Rosewood'Ave., Long Branch. 747-3797 Monday of the month. Sewing Commentator was Mrs. The couple, 1067 graduates of Red Bank Catholic High meetings are held the same day ..DANCE.. Francis llussey. Wardrobe School, attend Monmouth College. at 9:30 a.m. mistress was Mrs. Robert PUT YOURSELF Fashions By Covingion Lucky. Mrs. Eugene Malnati IN THE was favor chairman. Mrs,. Jo- Insurance Women Dresses Made to Order seph Quinn beaded the'thrift SPOTLIGHT- Expert Alterations sale, and Mrs. Karl Bergman To Host Bosses prepared the posters. Others on the committee were Mrs. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Ruth G. Covington A. J. Forsler, Mrs. David Insurance Women of Mon- 70 LINDEN PLACE Krcidler, Mrs. • Peler Ricker, mouth County will 'celebrate TINY Roberta L. Covington RED BANK, N, J. Mrs. Richard Wolff and Mrs. the group's sixth anniversary Juris Dkstins. Monday here at Paul Samperi's Restaurant, with a TAP CLASS "Bosses Night" dinner and evening of entertainment. SAT. 11:00 Guest speaker will be • Ballet * Tap Al Quackenbush, president of • Toe • Acrobatic Parenti invited to observe. HARRY'S LOBSTER HOUSE Miss Vranas Miss Williams Joan Green the Monmouth County In- • Baton • Jazz dependent Insurance Agents CHILDREN to ADULTS TAP • BALLET • TOE OCEAN AVENUE TELEPHONE 842-0205 SEA BRIGHT Valente-Vranas Association. The insurance SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES HAZLET — The engagement of Miss Patricia Ann women's group is comprised of Acrobatic • Discotheque Jiy Popular Rvquost II c Continue Our . . , Vranas to Thomas John Valonte, son of Mr. and Mrs. members from the entire coun- Louis J. Valente, 820 Drummond Ave., Asbury Park, has ty and most of the larger agen- Leah Mauer $ 50 been announced by her parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Charles cies , are represented. In- SCHOOL OF DANCE DOROTHY TOLAND Vranas, 49 Lafayette Drive. The wedding is planned for vitations have been sent to 37 EAST FRONT STREET "SUNDAY BUFFET" 5PER May 10. each member's employer to RED BANK > DANCE STUDIOS attend the birthday cele- STARTING 4 P.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. PERSON Miss Vranas is employed by Bell Telephone Labora- 747-9552 201 E. Bergen PI, 741-2208 tories, Holmdel. bration. The Kickojf Mr. Valente is a student at Rutgers University, and Variety of Hon D'oiuvret, hoi and cold, served In the bar. is employed by E. F. MacDonald Stamp Co., East Bruns- Compliment! ol thi Houw wick. U'armup (In the Dining Room) Whole Steamed Red Snapper Robinson-Williams Jumbo Shrimp, Cocktail Sauci Deviled Eqqi Stuffed Celery Artichoke Vlnogrette Watermelon Rind Smoked Oysttri PISCATAWAY - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Williams > Filet Herring. Cream Sauci Collage Cheeii Smoked Clams Mushroom, stuffed with Chopped Chicken Liven of Piseataway announce the engagement of their daughter, Crobmeol Au Gratln Miss Lorraine Ann Williams, to Richard Jon Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, 60 Richard Ter., Red Track and livid Bank. A July wedding is planned. Shrimp Salad Colt Slaw Macaroni Salad Polota Salod CMckpn Salod Pickled Bttts Miss Williams is a teacher in the Franklin Township Touted Salad of Garden Stall School system. Par! (Hater Hole) Mr. Robinson is a teacher at Red Bank High School. Manhattan Clflnv Chowder Cottrell-Green LhiPttp Ha'ry'i Fomow Lobster S'u'ffd with Crobmeat CIIEESEQUAKE-Mrs. Joan Brown Green and Herbert Roost Prime Ribi ol Beef an |ui. Sourbraien, potato pancokt* Red Cabbagi Cottrell will be married Nov. 30 here in the home of the licked Striped Bats ala Creole £pnro Ribi, orientals " Stuffed Boncitu Brcoit m chicken Ronst SI teed Vermont Turkey, Cranberry Sauce bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Mary M. Brown, Rt. 34, who ""i Fried Scollops, Tartar Saute , Swocl Breads, Fortltlert, RICI Loull has announced the engagement. I lei Ion Sauioge with Green Pcppcri Baked Deviled Clami Meat Boiii Mimoko (Athenian Egg Plant Poritmoti) Mrs. Green is an employe of Madison Township High Crabmcat Au GroNn with Rici Rolled Flounder, Slulfed with Crabmeat Baked Sluffed Potato Au Gratln String Beans Marlnara School, Old Bridge. Mr. Cottrell is the owner of Cottrell's Fruit and Nursery Farm, Browntown. "Skilled Decorating Advice Cosh Mo More - Finish Line MMHMII WMMMMtMMIIMMIHII Jello with Fruit Chocolate Layer Ccike Fruit Solod and the Results Will Really Please You" Pumpkin Pie I Rice Pudding Asiorttd Cooklct Lemon Chiffon Pie Contoloupe Chocolate Cream Pit Fall House Cleaning Special Cneeti Coki Apple Pll Complemented, With R«servatlom Firm Mattresses or Boxsprings M. SILBERSTEIN, Inc. Hot Rolls • fiutttr • Coltee unau 9Q5O "CONSULTING ASSISTANCE" — FRIDAY- — SATURDAY- WERE 59.50 NOWO" ea. Rugi Slipcovers Lamps' Draperies TWIN or FULL SIZE - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SHORE DINNER DINNER & DANCE Wallpaper Tables Furniture Bedspreath DON RAGO Huffman & Boyle 21-23 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK COMPLETE f and HIS CONTINENTALS j Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, IV. J. 542-1010 j ...... ,{ • THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, October 18, I'M—I! Nuptials Are Announced Keough-Giardina NUTLEY - Holy Family Catholic Ring bearer was Carmen Giardina, nephew Machanska-Hess Church was the setting Sept. 7 for the mar- of the bride. NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Nancy Jean riage of Miss Carol Ann Giardina, daugh- Angelo Guarino cousin of the bride, Steven McVey, Little Silver, was best ter of Mr. and Mrs.,, Carmen Giardjna, Hess became the bride of Michael Joseph man. Ushers were John and Joseph Mach- was best man. Ushers were the bride's Maehanska Sept. 28, here in St. Mary's Belleville, to John William Keough, son of brother, Anthony Giardina, Thomas Dooley anska, brothers of the bridegroom. > •«* Mr. and Mrs. John Keough, 73 Pacific Catholic Church. A reception was held in the Officers and James Bove. The bride, a lieutenant In the Army, is Ave., East Keansburg. Mrs. KeouRh, a graduate of Belleville Club, Ft. Monmouth.. The Rev. Francis J. Blake officiated at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. The bride was graduated from Star of High School and Drake's Business College, Hess, 3 Millbrook PI., and the bridegroom is the ceremony. Newark, is employed by Holzer, Smolen the Sea Academy, Long Branch, and St. A reception was held in the Hawaiian the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maehanska, Peter's Hospital School of Nursing, New and Co., accounting firm, Newark. 45 East Garfield PL, Atlantic Highlands, Palms, Lyndhurst. Mr. Keough is a graduate of Mater Dei Brunswick. She is an army nurse stationed Miss Rosanne Maslra was maid of Msgr. Bobert T. Bulman, pastor, cel- at Walter Eeed Hospital, Washington, D.C. High School, New Monmouth, and North- honor. The Misses Linda Guarino, and east School of Business Machines, Red ebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bridegroom was graduated from Miss Cathy Hess, sister of the bride, Marilyn de Nicholas, the bride's cousins, Bank. He recently returned from a tour of Atlantic Highlands High School. He served and Dorothy Keough, sister of the bride- duty in Vietnam, and is employed by the was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the in Germany with the U.S. Army and is an Misses Donna Marjanik and Jane D'Zurilla. Rroom, were bridesmaids. Miss June Giar- U.S. Post Office in Maplewood. The cou- electrician. dina, niece of the bride, was flower girl. ple reside in Nutley. Mrs. Michael Maehanska (The former Nancy Hess) Kemp-Merritt Mrs. John Keough Babcock-Addams EAST KEANSBURG - Miss Karen Vi- bride, was maid of honor. Michael Kemp, (The former Carol Giardina) ' FLOSSMOOR, 111.—Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bruce R, Babcock was his brother's ola Merritt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- brother of the bridegroom, was best man. C. Addams of Flossmoor announce the best man. Ushers were Thomas Messer, ert Daly, 36 Brainard Ave., Port Mon- A reception was held in the Fireside marriage of their daughter, Miss Janice James M. Addams, the bride's brother, mouth, and Air Force Airman Stephen Inn, Leonardo. The couple reside in Port Beth Addams, to Robert Mackey Babcock, Walter W. Oakden and Russell C. Whitney. George Kemp were married Sept. 21, .,ere Monmouth. Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. The bride attended Vanderbilt Univer- The bride was graduated from Assi- Babcock, 2 Hillside Ave., Middletown, N. J. sity, Nashville, Term., and is employed by in St. Catherine's Catholic Church, East sium Catholic High School, New York City. The ceremony took place Aug. 17 in the Stau/fer Chemical Co., Chicago. Keansburg. He is the son of Mr. and She is employed in Dora's Photo Shop, Bed Church of Christ, Matleson. Mr. Babcock, an alumnus of Middle- Mrs. John Kemp, West Hempstead, N. Y. •' Bank. Miss Janis A. Shewell was maid of town Township High School, attended La- The Rev. John B. Cook, pastor, offici- The bridegroom was graduated from honor. Bridesmaids were the bride's sis- fayette College, Easton, Pa, He is em- ated. George Washington High School, New York ter, Miss Katherine Page Addams, Miss ployed by Connecticut Mutual Life Insur- Miss Marilyn Merritt, sister of the City. Constance K. Reid, and Miss Carolyn Bab- ance Co., Chicago. The couple reside in cock, the bridegroom's sister. that city. Armstrong-Norfz RED BANK - Miss Patricia E. Nortz, were Peter G. Nortz and Hilary Nortz, ANN LANDERS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. brothers of the bride; Leonard Worland, Nortz, 51 Statesir Place, Middletown, be- brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Air- came the bride of Air Force Airman l.C. man l.C. James Foster. Charles Nortz, Peter Joseph Armstrong Jr. He is the brother of the bride, was ring bearer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Armstrong A reception was held in Buck Smith's Hostility Needs Attention Sr., 7 Thorne Place, West Keansburg, Restaurant, East Keansburg. The bride, a graduate of Red Bank Dear Ann Landers: My hus- I suggested counseling and After 20 years of marriage Mrs. Stephen Kemp Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pastor, Catholic High School, attended Wood School band has been in and out of he said it would be useless. and four children, a man has {Tie former Karen Merritt) celebrated the Nuptial Mass Sept. 21 here a mental hospital for the last He wants out. I feel lost and in St. James Catholic Church. of Business, New York City, and was em- Mrs. Robert Babcock no right to flake off just be-* ployed as a secretary at Red Bank Catho- four years. frightened. Two of our chil- (The former Miss Janice cause he's found a little more Miss Bonnelyn K. Nortz, sister of the lic High School. Addams) He has tried dren are quite young and bride, was maid of honor. Bridal attenr A graduate of the same high school, the to c o m m i t I'm afraid I cannot raise excitement elsewhere. He has dants were Mrs. Leonard Worland, sister bridegroom attended Delaware Valley Col- suicide five them alone. I am panic strick- an obligation to stick with his of the bridegroom; Miss Christine Glading, lege. He has served two years of a four- times. He has en and bewildered and can't family — and make the best Miss Linda Stout and Miss Carole Grennan. year enlistment in the Air Force and is also tried to figure out what happened. kill me. What should I do? - ST. of whatever feeling there is. Janet Martin, godchild and cousin of the stationed in the Security Service at Kelly Sometimes these lover boys bridegroom, was (lower girl. Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex., where Our young- LOUIS est daughter get their fill of fooling around Charles Sellick Jr. was best man. Ushers they are residing. Dear S.L.: It sounds as if when the glamor of stolen is 20. She con- your husband has already minutes and secret rendez- Famous Rosato-Shane tinually be- "recaptured that old feeling" vous has worn off. They miss rates me for Landers — with somebody else. Tell their kids and regain their Names KEYPORT - Miss Mary Ann Shane Peter Michael Shane Jr., brother of the "not letting Papa come him he is free to move out, sanity and go back home and Julius Albert Rosato were married bride, was best man. Ushers were, Paul home." She insists I am put- but no divorce. where they belong. Sept. 21, here, in St. Joseph's Catholic Pangborn and John Pangborn, Peter Cal- ting him in his grave by Church. lamaras, James Wenzel, brother-in-law of keeping him locked up away Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. the bride; Gerald McNair and Richard from his family. She keeps Peter Shane Sr., 217 Bank St., Union Luettchau. Peter Michael Shane 3rd, telling me it is my fault be- Beach, afd Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosato, 22 nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. cause Papa is sick - that I the 5th ANNUAL Oak St. nagged him into Insanity. A reception was held in the Union When she talks this way I 1 The Rev. August Neumann officiated, Beach Firehouse. The couple reside here. Miss Audrey Loihle was maid of hon- get so depressed I can't eat "SATURDAY SCHOOL ' crt or. The bridal attendants were the Misses The bride and the bridegroom are grad- or sleep. Yts, -thay maki quft« * Mary Ann Rosato and Theresa Rosato, uates of Keyport High School. Mrs. Rosa- My two older daughters un- piir. Yit, they itand for sisters of the bridegroom; Patricia Rosato, to was employed here at BaHard's Advertis- derstand. This girl does not. quality. Yet — Pay L»n cousin of the bridegroom; Alice Sembler, ing Co. , I have asked her to speak to HILL-TOP ACADEMY for Brand Namei with Marie Brzezniak and Mrs. James Wenzel, Her husband served in Korea with the Mrs. Peter J. Armstrong the doctors but she refuses. sister of the bride. Antoinette Rosato, sis- U.S. Army and is employed by Matty's Auto (The former Patricia Nortz) What can I do? — BUFFALO We are proud of our ... "BIS W" ter of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Parts, Matawan. Dear Buff: You can ask the Discount Prietil doctor to write a short letter • Highly Individualized Program Zi'nquisf-Lavoie to your 20-year-old explain- ing the necessity of keeping •• fndfvldualfied Testing AN OFFER KEYPORT — Miss Joan Marie Lavoie John Szott, was best man. Ushers were her father hospitalized. It is became the bride of Richard Zinquist Holger Aplefbaum and Frank Budziak. A not her love for her father • Small Groups — Excellent Instructors TO JOIN THE Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. reception was held in Don Quixote Inn; but her hostility toward you The parents of the couple are Mr. and that makes her behave this • Attention Given To Each Individual ARTHUR MURRAY Mrs. Eugene J. Lavoie, 27 Edgemere Drive, The bride was graduated from Mata- way. When you understand wan Regional Highs School. She attended Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zin- this you will no longer per- READING - MATH • ENGLISH TEACHING STAFF quist, Jersey City. Monmouth College and was recording mit her to make yoir feel guil- The Rev. Frank McNulty, Darlington secretary of Nu Theta Chi sorority. She ty, which is, of course, her (all grades) Seminary, Darlington, cousin of the bride- is employed by Blue Cross, Newark. prime motivation. groom, celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bridegroom was graduated from Dear Ann Landers: What Classes in Session Mrs. William Weber, Matawan, was Essex Catholic High School. He attended does a woman do after 20 matron of honor for her sister. The bridal the University of Tampa and is employed years of marriage when her From 9 a.m. to 1Z Noon attendants were Mrs. James Winter, cousin by Benjamin Moore, New York City. The 43-year-old husband comes to of the bride and Miss Bonnie Solarchik. couple reside in Newark, her and asks for a divorce? I am 39 and have four won- derful children. I love my Beck-Wall husband and was shocked HILL-TOP ACADEMY FREEHOLD — St. Rose of Lima Cath- Dennis J. Wall, brother of the bride, when he told me he has fallen If you'n o young man or womon olic Church was the setting for the wedding was best man. Ushers were Paul and Albert out of love and wants to be LLOYD & NOLAN RDS., MORGANVILLE 2Ht, wllh a pleasant porionallty of Miss Marilyn Ethel Wall, daughter of Beck, brothers of the bridegroom, George wtio llkn people, we'll train you to Mrs. Julius A. Rosato free so he can recapture that ttach dancing quickly. You'll attend Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Wall, 34 Brinker- Taylor, and Paul Kevins. old feeling. (Near Rt. 34, Matawan) glamorout event! — donee contests. hoff Ave., to George William Beck, son of (The former Mary Shane)' Travel If you wish. Put your belt A reception was held in the Button- loot forward ... at an Inttructor at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck, South St., Oct. 5. America's leading Social Dane* wood Manor, Matawan. The couple reside IN NEW/JERSEY IT'S School*. Apply 1-7 p.m. The Rev. Joseph G. Ford celebrated the here at 10 Hull Ave. Nuptial Mass. Ready-Made Miss Linda Proulx, cousin of the bride, Both are graduates of Freehold Region- and Custom Jlrthur was maid of honor. al High School, Mrs. Beck also was grad- Bridesmaids were the Misses Cheryl uated from Chandler School for Women, JMmrray Wall, Linda Melina, Linda McCarthy, and Boston, Mass., and is employed as a secre- Helen Goldfine. tary with Jersey Power and Light Co., FABULOUS FASHION FINDS! FRAKHISED STUDIO Lafewood. 12 BROAD ST, RED BANK Kimberly and Robert Beck, niece and nephew of the bridegroom, were flower Mr. Beck Is employed at Freehold Elec- 741 •S858 girl and ring bearer. tric. He served in the Navy 1962-65. BED- TALK ABOUT POOL Spectacular CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE PORT-AU-PECK - Bart SPREADS coif«»i Boyle and Dale Burd of theNeod « king siie iprodd for a qusen Special Purchase Special Christmas Discount' Oceanport Lions Club spoke on ;iie bod? W« have it! ... or can the proposed municipal pool to matte it. Come in and see how you be sponsored by the Lions Club can aid an extra touch to your PORTRAIT OFFER bedroom with a spread from our HONG KONG IMPORTS at the October meeting of the collection. This Coupon Entitles Bearer to One Beautiful... ladies Auxiliary of the Port- 8x10 OIL COLORED Au-Peck Chemical Hose Co. Glamourous Cocktail $1 ONE DOLLAR SI Fri. night Oct. 18, Sat. Oct. 19 PHOTOGRAPH ALL THE BOOKS Suitable lor Framing i*.'» YOU CAN CARRY SHREWSBURY & Dinner Dresses AAUW BOOK SALE THE MALL { Brood at Monmoulh, Red Bank 468 BROAD ST. Call 747-4422 VALUES 69.95 TO 75.00 I 95 $ $ Regular Value MANY PEOPLE 28. & 48. without coupon Mrs. George Beck (The former Marilyn Wall) SPEAK OF I YOU SAVE TO 41.95) $7.95 MISS DOVLE FETED OUR SERVICES! AFTER FIVE DRAMA . . . new season fashions, head-turning, Weal Gift for Christmas NEPTUNE - Miss Evange- line Doyle, daughter of Mr. many-splendored. And Any Special Occasion Per Annum on and Mrs. Chester Przbylski, 17 Savings Certificates Mechanic St., Red Bank, was From $10,000 LUXURY FABRICS . . . beautiful brocades, sumptuous latins, feted at a bridal shower last LORSTAN STUDIOS week, Hostesses were Miss 5 luminous lames. 47 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Helen M. Dunn, Neptune City, 'A ANNUAl DIVIDEND , PER ANNUM ON Phone SHadyside 7-5540 and Mrs. George Bishop, 202 0, COMPOUNDED SAVINGS CERTIFICATES MARVELOUS COLORS . .. shocking, turquoise, gold, blue, black. I '" QUARTERLY FROM $5,000 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 S. Neptune Hwy., here, in Fri. 10 till 9 whose home the party was SIZES 8 to 18 held. Twenty-two guests attended. Cliolce of proof? to v»rlom poiei. Children must b« accompanied by parentsrents. Children'Childrens! proofproois musti bn«e Miss Doyle will marry Rich- returned by eventsti.. $1.95 -"""••'additiona l --•-charg"e fo•"r CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ' - each extra person In groupsgroups,. No copying of other ard Stonebraker, son of Mrs. photos. Only featureres done lIin oils, not clothing or background. Only one coupon to J person, Ethel Stonebraker, Neptune IT'S WELL WORTH A TRIP TO SPRING LAKE! MIDDLETOWN UNCROFT ity, .Nov. 2, in St. Jair,es Cath- 471-2400 842-4400 vss orrn GOOD AT ANY OIHEH THOHAI OR IORSTAH nunio.i olic church, Red Bank. 1113 TpRD AVENUE, SPRING LAKE dWLYl But V. S. Olympians Gain More Gold m: Soviets Take Medals Lead By BOB GREEN breaking victories by Iwo the two swimming relays, the Young was near exhaustion freestyle relay team broke all MEXICO CITY (AP) - The swimming relay teams. women's 400-meter medley when he came in more than the records, world and Olym- pic, with a 3:31.7 clocking. Russians ycslerday picked up Hurdlers Succeed and the men's 400-meter free- 10 minutes after the winner, Beat World Record 10 medals, Iwxi of them gold, Willie Davenport of Warren, style, was expected but com- Crhstoph Hohne of East Ger- Ohio, and Krvin Hall of Phila- pletely unexpected was a many, who was timed in four The foursome of Zac Zorn and moved past She United o/ Buena Park, Calif., Steve Stales in total medals 19-17. delphia swept a 1-2 finish in bronze medal from Larry hours, 20:13.6. the UO-metcr hurdles, Daven- Reryeh of Paterson, N.J., However, the Americans Young of San Pedro, Calif. tAntel Kiss of Hungary was Mark Spitz of Santa Clara, sl ill lead in gold medals, 9-5, port winning in -.13.3, match- Ii was the first medal the second and Young was third ing the Olympic record. Calif., and Ken Walsh of Including a 1-2 finish in the United States had ever won in in 4:31:55.4, Ponte Verda, Calif., beat the 110-meter hurdles and record- The American victories In Olympic walking competition. The U.S. men's 400-meter world record of 3:32,5, Russia was second, four meters back, in 3:34.2. The U.S. girls broke the Olympic Committee listed word and Olympic records in the medley. The team, made up of Kaye Says We're Sorry Hall, 17-year-old from Ta- coma, Wash.; Ellie Daniels, DOWN AND OUT — Ed Giacomin of the Naw York Rangers is down and in posi- MEXICO CITY (AP) - The U.S. Olympic Committee 18, oif Elkins Park, Pa., Catie tion to stop a first period thrust by Bruce MacGregor of the Detroit Red Wings. Ball, 17, of Jacksonville, Fla., apologized yesterday for the conduct of two of its athletes Giacomin smothered the shot, but missed several others as the Wings posted their in a victory ceremony Wednesday and warned that any and Sue Pederson, 15, of Sac- first NHL win of the season, 7-2. The Rangers' Arnie Brown peers over MacGre- similar act might bring stern disciplinary measures. ramento, Calif., was timed in 4:28.3. The same quartet, gor's shoulder. . (AP Wiraphoto) "Normally, this discipline calls for sending the offending however, has a pending world athlete home," said Arthur Lentz, executive director of the mark of 4:28.1. USOC, who has been on leave because of illness. The man who temporarily took over Lentz' duties, The only swimming-diving Everett Barnes, emerged from a five-hour meeting with a final scheduled today is the prepared statement which later was pulled back for re- springboard diving, with Lt. 1 Micki King, Pontiac, Mich., Wings' Stemkowski vision. The committee reconvened in Ihe afternoon. "I amembarrased; all of us are embarrased," said in the lead after seven dives. Barnes, damn-eyed from emotion. "It makes our country The Hussians had their look like the devil." * biggest day of the Games, Both the International Olympic Committee and the USOC withn Victor Saneyer winning the triple jump at 57 feet % Stuns Rangers, 7-2 went into emergency session yesterday afler two of Ameri- Inches, a world record, and ca's black militants, Tommie Smith and John Carlos, staged DETROIT (AP) - Pete tested that Grant scored illeg- Boris Selitsky and Vladimir boards ,to beat Ranger goalie a bizarre demonstration on the victory podium afler winning Stemkowski, criticized earlier ally. Minutes later, Worsley Belyear finishing 1-2 in the Ed Giacomin at 8:45 and tied medals in the 200-meter race. in the week for being out of suffered a five-stitch gash in light-heavyweight weightlift- the score. Smith, from Lemoore, Calif., who won the 200 in the condition, led the Detroit Red his mouth after a collision with ing. Each hoisted 1,067 pounds Wing defenseman Harris world record time of 19.8 seconds, and Carlos, from San Wings to a 7-2 victory yester- Andre Boudrias and gave way with Selitsky getting the nod blasted a low screened shot Jose, Calif., each wore one black glove over a clenched fist, day over the New York Rang because of his lighter weight. to Rogatien Vachon. black scarves at their necks and buttons saying "Olympic ers with a goal and two assists. past Giacomin at 19:41 of the Russians also were 2-3 in Philadelphia's defending Project for dfvil Rights." j\ Stemkowski set up defense- period and then the Wings the women's high jump, but West Division winners skated As the band played the Star Spangled Banner in the man Gary Bergman for thewrapped it up with their early .Antonina Korakava and Val- rings around Pittsburgh, bom- usually solemn ceremony, each black athlete raised a hand game's first goal and then enlina Kozyr refused to attend third period explosion. high in a Black Power salute and fixed his eyes on the nited a three-goal burst early barding Penguin goalie Les the press interview with Gadsby put the Wings ground, refusing to look at the flag. in the third period with his Binkley with 43 shots, Garry Czech winner Miloslava Rez- through tough two-hour work- Early yesterday, the IOC, through Brundage, issued a first goal of the season. Peters and Leon Roehefort BREAK FOR BOSTON — Ralph Boston of the U.S. hova, who cleared 5-11%. outs Monday, Tuesday and statement which said: Alex Delvecchio, Ron Harris, Wednesday after saying that scored early goals and Forbes soari to a new Olypmic long jump record of 8.27 "One of the basic principles of the Olympic Games Defending champion Ro- Garry Unger, Pete Mahovlich four or five of the players were Kennedy closed out the scoring metsrs (27 feet I'/i inches) during yesterday's quali- Is that politics play no part whatsoever in them. This mould Klim was second, to and Nick Libett also scored for out of shape and that the en-late in the game. principle has always been accepted with enthusiasm by all, Gyulia Asotsky of Hungary in fying competition in Mexico City. IAP Wirephoto) Detroit which won its first game tire team sagged in the third Los Angeles wonits first of course, including the competitors. the hammer throw. for new Coach Bill Badsby af- period of Sunday's 2-1 loss to game of the season and handed ter two defeats. Toronto^ Boston its first setback after Bob Nevin scored both New In other games, Montreal three victories. The Kings built York goals on power plays at whipped Minnesota 3-1, Phila- a 2-0 lead on goals by Ted Ir- 1:16 and 6:26 of the second pe- delphia blanked Pittsburgh 3- bine and Howie Hughes before Nicklaus, Two Others, 0 and Los Angeles edged Bos- Eddie Shack, of the Bruins riod. They gave the Rangers a 2-1 lead which lasted less than ton 2-1. spoiled Los Angele3 goalie two minutes. John Ferguson, Jacques Le- Wayne Rutledge's shutout bid Delvecchio, moved to left maire and Yvan Cournoyer at 12:26 of the third period. wing in place of Dean Prentice were the marksmen as Mon- The Kings' Ted Irvine scored Tied for Sahara Lead treal turned back Minnesota. at 3:26 of the first period. Then who was out with an injury, LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - One stroke back were Julius 67, sank two short putts for fired a hard shot from the An ex-Candien, Danny Grant, Howie Hughes rammed one Defending champion Jack Nick- Boros and Kermit Zarley, with birdies on the first nine and scored the North Stars' goal in past Boston goalie Ed Johnson laus. big Bill Collins and I>alc scores of 35-38-68, and a for- then uncorked three long ones the second period. at 7:27 of the final period for Douglass knocked four strokes — 25,22 and 28, \p birdie three Goalie Gump Worsley pro- a ,2-0 lead, mer Arizona amateur cham- Mathis-Chuvalo off par wilh 67s yesterday to of the final four holes. pion, young professional Joe share the lead in' the first Deadlocked at 69 were Fight on Dec. 6 round of the $100,000 Sahara Porter of Scoltsdale, 32-36-68. George Archer, Lionel Hebert, NEW YORK (AP) - Buster Busy Day for Blue Jeans Invitational Golf Tournament, J-Tlme Winner Johnny Stevens, Jack Fleck and Mathis of Grand Rapids, Mich., Nicklaus, the friendly Big KEANSBURG - Tomorrow All prospective adult mem- Playing in delightful weather and George Chuvalo of Canada, will be a busy day for thebers have been invited to get Bear from Columbus, Ohio, who Larry Mowry. The latter's 31 at the 7,109-yard, par 36-35-71 on the back side, in wheih he victors on a Sept. 20 heavy- Keansburg Blue Jeans, accord- a better understanding of how Paradise Valley Country Club, won this tournament in 1903-66- birdicd four holes, was the low weight card in Madison Square ing to Pat Acconzo, president- the program, which now en- the trio had identical rounds of Garden, were matched yester- elect, who announced that the compasses more than 459 boys 34-33-67. score for that nine-hole route. day for a 12-round bout in thefootball team's fund - raising and girls in the Greater Keans- Raritan-Holmdel Twenty-eight of the field of Alex Webster Bob Duhon Garden on Friday night, Dec. drive will be held starting at burg area, operates. The fes- 12--T1IE DAILY RKfilSTKK. Cagprs Called 155 bettered par. 6. 9 a.m. tivities will start at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct.ilii-r IK, 1%R U.S. Open champion Lee Tre- Managed by Jimmy Iselin, In the evening the Blue Jeans About 69 members of the ^ vino finished with 36-34—70 in Oceanport, N. J., Mathis has will sponsor an "Appreciation Blue Jeans football program HAZLKT — The basketball Webster, Duhon the heavily populated 70-brack- lost only one of 29 fights while Night" at the group's head- will be involved in the fund- ALLPRO division of the Rarilan-llolm- et, while Billy Casper, leading Chuvalo has a 52-14-2 record. quarters, 19 Church St. All theraising effort. They will solicit del 8-15 League, will hold reg- money winner for the year, shot Mathis knocked out James J. adult members of the program funds to defray the cost of istration Salurday, Oil 26, be- 36-35-71. Woody while the Canadi- have been invited for refresh- equipping both Pee Wees and tween II) a.m. and noon at the Club Headliners TRANSMISSIONS Greens Dry an scored an upset knockout ments and to hear a short re- Midgets. The three boys raising Keers Street School. SEA BRIGHT — Bob Duhon, the sensational rookie, SPECIALISTS Casper, a late starter, ob- victory over Mexico's Manuel- port of the Blue Jeans progress the largest amount of funds • Ad|i.r«» Other locations include Syc- and Alex Webster, offensive backfield coach of the New Ramos on the Sept. 20 program. and future. : will receive special prizes. • Rtpolrad • Onriinlri amore Drive, Middle Road, Lil- served, "After noon the sun York Giants, are the headliners at the second session of lian Drive and Harilan High dries out the greens. I had six the Shore Quarterback Club, Tuesday .at- 7 p.m. at Nick Schools, shots that split the flag and Egidio's Rum Runner here on Ocean Avenue. 38th Annual Boys between the ages of 8-bounced over the green." Duhon, a versatile player in three positions, quarter- Uhriim 15 must register in order to back, running back and defensive back, prompted the ttnorontw compete. Culoff dale, pertain- "Yes, the greens were dry Giants to draft the gridder out of Tulane and as their third FREE! ing to age, is PIT. 31. but not as much as I had ex- choice. HUNT RACE MEETING TOWING & DIAGNOSIS Four divisions will be operat- pected," said the slender 32 In his three varsity years at Tulane, as a left-handed sponsored by ing this season. Ages will be year-old Douglass, from T)en- passer, he accounted /or more than 3,000 yards total of- Coll HwT. )l t ver, Colo,, who also played in Pool* Avt. 8-!), 10-11. 12-13, and 14-15. fense, and as a junior, he was second in the nation among MONMOUTH COUNTY HUNT RACING ASSOCIATION 264-9617 HAZLIT Teams will bo picked by a the afternoon. rushing quarterbacks, on his way to win three Tulane var- draft system for the first time. The 40-year-old Collins, from sity letters. g••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!Purchase, N.Y., had five bird- Duhon played in the Blue-Gray classic, Senior Bowl, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 ies, the longest a 140-footer for and was on the Coaches All-America. At school he also I GATES OPEN 11 A.M. — POST TIME 1ST RACE 2:30 P.M. a 3 on No. 12. He bogeyed only set school records for most total offense per season, and PANELING PARADISE one hole, three-putting from for career. He received honorable mention as an Associated Press All-America team member. the edge of the green qn No. Webster, a relative newcomer to the coaching ranks, GRANADA *?â /2* /> /-iiy i 11. joined the Giants in 1955, and the big fullback figured prominently in the triumphs that came to the Maramen BIRCH - -••--:: FIRST QUALITY fe over the next 10 years. Webster, a hard-running back who was always at his host under pressure, teamed with Prank Gifford to give - •••"••-•••••3 New York one of the most feared running attacks in the 99 •.---•=7- league from 1956 through 1960, Webster still holds three Giant rushing records — most rushing attempts (1,213), ymsm most rushing yardage (4,805) and most touchdowns rushing Frank Porter (39). 5 Webster had a great understanding of the game as a • FULL VA" THICK • 4xB SHEET • REG. 14.40 At on« time or *notrie\ n player, and now he is transmitting this knowledge and in- boys think they m git llkt to stinct lo young players such as Duhon, Frederickson, Koy, MAPLETONE Reg. 5.99 NOW 2.99 bfl a foroi + ranger wher> t and others. grow vp. A recent lurvey made SEA ISLE PECAN Reg. 9.«0 NOW 3.99 Reservations can be made by phoning Egidio at the by th» National Allocution of Rum Runner. SAMOAN EBONY Reg. 8.95 NOW 4.88 Stale ForoOeri indie a+# i i rue- 5AMOAN PECAN Reg. 8.95 NOW 4.88 ord number actually have be- FIVE RACES FIRESIDE MAPLE Reg. 9.60 NOW S.99 come profession*! forpjtcn »rn- ployed by itatn forestry depart featuring COLONIAL CHERRY Reg. 9.60 NOW 5.99 ments. According to tho latest STARLING NUTWOOD Reg. 10.49 NOW 5.99 lurvoy on record, a new high of THE MONMOUTH COUNTY HUNT CUP 2,334 professional forester! ara AVOCADO WALNUT Reg. 10.25 NOW 6.49 THREE MILES OVER TIMBER—38th RUNNING GENUINE CHERRY Reg. 18.50 NOW 6.99 actively working +o protect and manage moro than 42 million it! THE MONMOUTH COUNTY GOLD CUP WILLIAMSBURG BIRCH Reg. 14,40 NOW 7.99 acres of state forests. States New Pressure Cooked-Taste Tempting BLAZE ELM Reg. 14.40 NOW 7.99 employing the tarqast numbers TWO MILES—STEEPLECHASE—24th RUNNING of graduate fornstars include NEWPORT ASH Reg. 18.95 NOW 8.95 also Wisconsin, Michigan, Washing- WAYNE DOG FOOD GOLDEN OAK Reg. 18.95 NOW 8.95 ton, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Complete ration for all breeds and ages THE HOLMDEL Vk miles, hurdles GEORGETOWN CHERRY Reg. 21.50 NOW 10.95 Now York. ... with starches broken down to pro- RUSTIC PECAN Reg. 22.00 NOW 11.95 At one time or another every vidB taste-tempting instant appeal even THE NAVESINK , 6 furlongs, turf car needs to have its brakes for finicky ea tarsi THE MIDDLETOWN V/4 miles, turf 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL WEYERHAEUSER And tirni checked. For expert Give your dog the "go-power" that PRE-FINISHED MOULDING WITH PANEL PURCHASE mochanica! work, come to RED tastes goodl Got New Wayne Dog Food DANK TIRE CO., Shrewsbury today. Krumettes (bite-size), Kmms WOODLAND FARM Ave., Shrewsbury, 747-3404. (meal), Blox (wafers). omplete alignment and brake estate of MRS. AMORY L HASKELL PRINE LUMBER CO. service. Cooper tires. Daily 8- Red Bank, New Jersey 5:30. Sat. 'til 3, MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAKindMARINE PUWOODS Follow the markers north of Red Bank on Route 35 HELPFUL HINT: " Put » rubber J1390ceanAve. jo Sea BrighTS fruit jar ring under your ice FRED D. WIKOFF CO. ADMISSION — $3.00 (Including Tax) 842-3333 •ray, and the Utiy will not stick CHILDREN UNDER 1J ADMITTED FREE 0 H-ily 8 A M. to 5:30 P.M., Sot. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 234 MAPLE AYE., RED BANK o the bottom of the freozer PONY RIDES. OTHER FEATURES FOR CHILDREN *J ATTENTION BOATMEN! OPEN SUN. 9 TO NOON. compartment. M 741-0554 ..PROFITS DONATED TO LOCAL CHARITIES IBIIHII •!>••••••••••• ••••••••••^ ••! Mater Dei Hosts Winless Irish; Branchers Shoot for 'A' Lead Once again there is a 17- Ocean Township is riding high the division, but they did get who kicks off, punts, passes, Keansburg at Marlboro, and game schoolboy football in the top position unde- one outside. Wall is a three- runs the ball, and boots the this one will be a honey, ft schedule on tap for this week- feated (3-0), and 2-0 in the way tie with Shore and extra points, will have a rug- is the battle of the unde- end, and there is one thing circuit. Leading with four Southern for third place. ged afternoon as the Cardi- feated (0-3), and the only that is almost as sure as Sun- points, Ocean certainly isn't Middietown (1-2) steps out nals will meet undefeated thing slopping a first victory day follows Saturday: Long breathing easily. Breathing of its "A" Division competi- Morristown in an away game. ever for one team will be a Branch High should be the hard on the Spartan's necks tion to entertain Linden High Red Bank Catholic (1-2) will tie game. Shore Conference "A" Divi- are Red Bank, Manasquan, School in a prep game for lake to the highways tomor- Central Regional will .have' sion leader by dusk. Monmouth Regional and its next conference foe, Lake- row to hook up wilh Wat- football troubles tomorrow in Before that game comes Matawan, all with three wood, a week from tomorrow. chung Hills (2-1), a mystery trying to figure out how to into its own, Mater Dei (2-1) points, and tied in second Cardinals Underdogs team as far as Shore foot- beat Toms River, the hottest will kick off the weekend of place. Croydon Hall, even with ball is concerned. team on the Shore, on the football by playing Notre However, the circuit has to its ace Paul King, the back In other contests it will be Indians' field. Dame (0-3) under the lights open somewhat after Satur- at the New Monmouth field. day, but there still has to be The reason for Long Branch a deadlock. Matawan (1-1-1) being able to jump to the is at Ocean (2-0) and 3-0 top is the fact, that the overall; Red Bank with the strong, hard-hitting Toms identical conference record is Register Staff Forecast River club will be playing out 2-0-1 overall, and will play of its section by taking on host to Asbury Park tomor- Central Regional, a "C" Di- row. Monmouth Regional also CHUCK ED WALSH HY CUNNINGHAM CASEY, BUC COMBATANTS — Red Bank Catholic's Emmet Hennessy, left, will vision team. has the three aces (1-1-1), and TRIBLEHORN 1 see heavy duty in the Caseys forward wall tomorrow at Watchung Hills, while Other "A" teams not set- will be at Jackson Township. 35-12-3 .745 35-12-3 .745 33-14-3 .702 TONIGHT Red Bank's Kevin Costello will be at his guard position when the Buccaneers enter- ting the division on fire find Point Pleasant Boro (3-0-0) Brick at Freehold and Lake- M«. OROSS COUNTRY SURF, FIELD AND STREAM County Hunt Eacing Associa- the Monmouth County Gold by Landing Party (159), My- Rod Bank Catholic at Hanuquan RarUan at Freehold tion. Cup, Orkhan Bey finished in konos (151), Aiken Road (161)', Marlboro at Rtimion the same position to his ne- Jackson at Howell Open to the public and start- Vital Spur (161), Busy Spy Long Branch ai LaJcewood mesis. (159), Charlie Hawkins (151), Monmouth Rex. at Keyport Ing at 2:30 p.m., the one-day Neptune at Middletown session will be held at Wood- Complete final entries, and News Tip (154)', Boating Party Red Bank at Ajbwy Park Wall at Central Writers Converge on Montauk land Farm, Mrs. Amory L, weights for the Monmouth (156), Whacker Jack (161) and Ocean lit Matawan County Gold Cup follow: Gad Emperador (151). TOMORROW Haskell's estate here. FOOTBALL ^ By DICK BIKER , ing partners and we had drawn the boat Capt. Sonny the do (155), Nee (152), Georgia Following the fourth race for SHORE CONFERENCE Montauk lay enveloped in golden sunlight beneath me previous night. The name of the boat proved prophetic, for Fresh from winning the in- Joe (145), Orkhan Bey, (143); "A" DIVISION the Monmouth County Gold Brick at FiMhold as I came over the last rise of the old Montauk Highway a great day it proved to be. augural running- of the Rose Blockbuster (141); Possibility Lone Branch at Xeptnne Tree Gold Cup at Wellsville, Cup, the program will be con- Lskewood. at Barltaa Twp. and looked down on the scattered town. Like most resort We cleared the inlet before daylight and began the run (140); Gay Sovereign (139); "B" DIVISION' to Hid east. Our mate, John Cidlowski, rigged the rods Pa., last Saturday, the Irish- cluded by The Middletown. The Howell at Hanaaqoan towns along the coast, it had a drowsy look to it with nu Case Dismissed 2nd (139); entries are Greek Myth (146), Matawan at Ocean Twp. summer visitors crowding the streets. Except for the beach with reels loaded with wire line and attached black surgical bred 'chaser owned by George Mighty Stroke (137); Jacko, Monmouth Regional at Jackson Strawbridge Jr.'s. Augustin Sta- Cunningham (146), Hap's Cap Acbory Fark at Red Bank buggies and campers marked as belonging to surfcasters by tubes. As daylight came over the water, we changed to the (135) and Characterize (130). "C" DIVISION curious lures sometimes called Montauk Christmas trees. ble has been favored with the (149), Dandy D. (143), Fi-Dee Southern Reg*, at Shore the long rods resting in holders fastened to the sides and Carlomine was declared from (147), Desolada (136), Mystic's Wall at Keyport fronts of the vehicles, there was little traffic on the streets. From then on we averaged four fish boated for each hour of top impost of 155 pounds. Ab- the race Wednesday. Ft. Boro at Ft. Beach Desire (149), Bampton Castle • GARDEN STATE CONFERENCE No bikinis graced the village sidewalks or beaches, but fishing. sent from steeplechase racing The opening race, The Holm- Clifford Scott at Rtmilon-FH for two years, James C. Mc- (146), Movin River (142), Nav- OTHERS for the experienced fisherman there were Bill Backus boated the first big striper, a 27-pounder. del, lists Navcam (138), Pos- cam (143), Georgia Joe (149), R.B. Catholic at Watchunr Will signs indicating a sizable striper popula- Others followed until we each had taken at least one fish Connell's Noe is second with sibility (150), Bampton Castle Oroydon Hall at Morristown Rilla's Prince (139), Modelo Marlboro at Keanaburg tion had taken up residence along the over 20 pounds. Kenney, outdoor writer for The New York 152 pounds. (157), Pembroke (138), Lost Linden at Mlddletom (146) and Notturno (146). Central Bet. at Tomi Elver beaches of extreme eastern Long Island. Daily News, not only gave Backus, of The Elizabeth Jour- A winner of four steeplechase Lamb (144,) Jacko (139), Ta Cars and four-wheel drive vehicles pa- nai, a race for the pool mqney, but doubled on big blues. A races this year, Gaddo preced- caro Landing (141), Bongocero raded by with license plates representing pair of blues weighing an estimated 14 pounds each grabbed ed his Rose Tree win with a (138), Ria Chita (132), Georgia most of the states from New York south at the combination of surgical tubes that make up the victory in the Fair Hill Steeple- Joe (158), Mighty Stroke (153) to the Carolinas. Christmas Tree lure. chase at Fair Hill, Md., in and Greek Myth (157). SURFCASTING IN ABUNDANCE By 11 o'clock we had filled the fish box to overflowing. September. During the spring, The Nayesink, the second Hurriedly checking in at Jerry Rush- the import won the Hamburg race, has Notturno, (147), Chor- Freehold Today The action had tapered off then, and Capt. Sonny Smith meyer's motel, I changed clothes and Steeplechase at Lexington, Ky., tle (144), Jolly Man (144), Any- turned the boat towards harbor. We were a satisfied bunch Entries headed down the last five miles of road for Riker of anglers. We also had the satisfaction of beating the pants 1ST-PAOE! CLMO.l 11,500 Bato Mite (Tagarlrtlo) 7-2 the lighthouse. Surfcasters were strung off our compatriots in the other boat, although Art Cone Don't DUturt) (Schilling) 34 Jeffrey R (Schilling) 4-1 out from the pebble beach below the light to North Point Dales Lady (Orwell) 7-2 Hobo Wayns (Gross) M had one bass very close in size to the one Backus won with. Maa Forrester (MtnMifUo) 7-2 Forast Mite (Cormier) 6-1 well to the west, and most had fish on the stringer. Yellow GREATEST RUN IN AGES Colt Harriers Defeat Tar dale (Gray) 4-1 Dlyton Freight (Wefrt) 10-1 Gulden Jacyln (Kelly) 61 Speedy Pwa (Qulnn) 12-1 darters were the "hot" plugs for most of the sand sloggers, Montauk is in the midst of the greatest run of striped Donna Commander (Beedi) 10-1 LHtls Hodge (Gray) 15-1 but a few sported big poppers or Atom plugs from the tips Miss Go? Gold (Molnax) 12-1 bass in many a year. Surfcasters working the beaches east Betw Bee (Forman) 115-1 8TII—PACE; W.0OO of their 12-foot surf sticks. The tide was just cresting, the TovA Oreyon (Spsrendl) H2-1 Alain Dnmariond (Pafadli) 5-2 of the inlet to the lighthouse at the point take fish night and Mater Dei for Ninth 2ND—PACE; »l,5O0 Sunny Gal (Qulnn) 3-1 sea quite calm with just a few breakers rolling across the day. Boat fishing borders ou the fantastic. Charter boats Eanly Bird Bertha iConsol) 3-1 VsJley View Maine (MoGte) 44 rocks. A few small three- or four-pounders were lifted from Christian Brothers Academy Jerry McKeever, 14:16, led Runty Ohlp (Peter) 7-2 Doc Van (Gray) 8-1 make two trips a day to the nearby grounds which are ap- Henry (NB) 5-1 Mlohel Mir (Jacobs) 8-1 the water in the next hour or two, but none fell to my of- stretched its unbeaten cross- the Colts' junior varsity to a loim Dream (Ferrrlwo) 61 Big Frost (Flllon) 8-1 parently saturated with stripers and big bluefish. country record to nine straight shutout (15-50), and the year- Injure H (Cannier) 6-1 JU Sam (Whltekcr) 10-1 ferings. Evidently the evening watch was not to be as suc- It's just four hours from Red Bank to Montauk. I'm Ohlck Pick (DohkowsW) 8-1 Roal Yankee (DeMore Jr.) 12-1 cessful as the dawn had been. A 52-pound striper had been yesterday, defeating Mater Dei ling squad deadlocked at W/r Tuckraay Edna (Quarter) 8-1 8TH—FACE; lM-M.i $1,600 going back as soon as I can. You can make the dock in of New Monmouth, 18-39. WoodvJHe Lad (Pottaeno) 1M (THE HOBOKEN) beached under the lighthouse early that morning. 2814. Under Tfie Rug (Feriiero) 10-1 Miraculous (Filion) 24 time for a morning trip by leaving here at midnight, but The first seven members of Abbeys Prism (Mccee) 12-1 Atlelta N (Cobo) 3-1 I climbed back up to my car, took off my waders and I recommend going up the evening before and staying over Brick Township defeated 3RD—PACE; CLMG.; 11,500 Grand Juror (Marcus) 4-1 headed for the harbor. I wanted to meet the charter and the varsity club had the day FreB Brigade (Fillon) 8-S Bold Key (Fltzpatrlck) 64 in a motel. Then it's on the boat before dawn, have a day of Toms River, 27-30. Kevin Me- Busy Bee Chris (Cormier) 5-2 Orown Blue (Green) _ 8-1 party boats as they returned, for we had a charter at off and watched most of the Korty was first over for Brick, Alton Henry (BaJdachlno) 6-1 Poplar Diplomat (Mazza) 10-1 superlative bass fishing, and be back home for a late din- Rollon Direct (Cray) 8-1 Smoke Concert (Schilling) 12-1 dawn the next day. Parking at Frank Tuma's dock, I ner. But call and arrange for a charter in advance. While reserves turn the tables on the being clocked in good time of Ken Keen (Garey) 8-1 Singing Watar (Motnar) 15-1 Tutor Patch (Howard) 12-d 10TH—FACE; CLMG.; JJ.OOO walked "along the row of slips. The party boats were just there may be "no shows" or perhaps an unbooked boat, I Seraphs. 12:09. Bob Petruski, Toms Riv- Pegjys A4ka Guy (GasHairdl) . 15-1 Hurjicana IRolta) B-2 coming in, and the new twin-hulled catamaran Hellcat was er, was in second place. Zebs Boy (Warner) 15-1 Crain Wlllzer (Catumno) 7-2 wouldn't want to take the chance. It is always wise to make Mike Barnacle was the first 4TH—PACE I ll,80O Alton Nick (Rlzzo) 4-1 just pulling in. A 30-pound hake was pool winner Cheers (Fllkm) 2-1 Jerrlmah Hall (Vttelli) 44 your booking well in advance. Colt over the line in a 13:53.5 Steady Streak (Howard) 3-1 Kiss Banks (Sorrento) 84 that day, and there were a couple of hefty cod and pollack clocking. Mike Sullivan, 13:58, Mtailo Mtas (WeM>) 4-1 Star Rum iVAleaio) I2~i giving the pool winner plenty of competition. Beacon Ladies Adtos Glove (MoGw) 8-1 My Gal Wdck (Cormier) 12-1 and Bob Norton, 14:07, were Golden Clla (Kelly) 8-1 Extraction (Meoou*) js-i The charter fleet began arriving. When the catch has IndMtar (WMte) " 10-1 Suzannes Rockot (FUlon) 4-1 second and third respectively Birdie Dares (Qray) 12-1 been good, the mates can put on quite a show for those In Better Ball Snippy Worthy (0«.{e> . 134 our greatest Sale ever on... for the Colts. Mike O'Shangh- Hobo Darks (dross) 6-1 standing on the dock. Slowly the mates lifted the heavy nessy was the first Mater D°i LEONARDO - Beacon Hill CTH—PACE; U,000 Selections stripers from the boxes and laid them in long rows. With J M Titan (Yonotl) . 2-1 1—Don't Disturb, Dales Lady, MM runner across in 14:06. Rich Country Club's ladies staged a Hypovave (Huobech) 3-1 Forrester expressionless faces, the mates and skippers accepted the Hardie completed the first five? Video Knight (Wadswortti) fl-1 1-Early Bird Bertha, Rusty Chip, plaudits of the crowds on the dock. Casting quick glances better ball partners tournament NOSJB Ktnght (Tatmrlello) 6-1 Henry for the Colts, 10 seconds behind Vang-wrd Hanover (Kelly) 8-1 J—Free Brigade, Bmr Bee Chris, at the catches displayed on either side of them, the mates this week, with- Mrs. William junle Hanover (Ludienton) 1M Alton Henry O'Shanghnessy. Amman Son (Flllon) 10-1 4—Cheers, Steady Streak, Missile began the task of cleaning fish. Few mates had reason to be Miners and Mrs. Carlyle Mil- Doctor CMef (Butter) 151 Miss Gold Boa" (FleM) ' 6-1 6—J JI Titan, Hypowave, Video envious of their neighbors, for most boats had made good ler emerging as winners with 6TH—PACE; II,5[K) Knight catches. One boat had brought in a 24-pound 12-ounce blue- Ijlvely Wk* (Cormier) 3-a 6—Llvoly Wick, Saasy- Siren, Lady a net 63. Hasty Siren (Beede) 7-2 Performance fish on the morning trip to set an unofficial record. Taken Choose from over 50 different types NEW Lady Performance (HufbbBird) 4-1 7—Bills Connie, Sals Mite, Jeffrey R Cash (Butler) 6-1 &-~Alaln Urummond, Sunny Gal, Val- on wire line, the monster will not be recognized by IFGA of paneling in full view on our com- TOP POWERED Second honors wound up in Smooth Coin (Gray) 64 ley View Flame as a new record. Hif* Bass (Mecouch) 84 •—Mlnculons, Adalla N, Grand Jur- pletely new SLIDE-A-PANEL display!!! a knot, net 67, with teams of Yankee Guy (Fllkm) 10-1 or We boarded our boats well before daylight. We, in this Mrs. Robert Leham and Mrs. I D Means (Roltal u-l 10—Hnrricana, Oraln Wlllier, Aftoa V-8 SCOUT 1 TT1I—PACE; 13,800 Nick case, were eight hunting and fishing writers for various Jack Holmes, and Mrs. Mar Bins Connie (Piradb) 6-2 Best Bet — Free Brigade (3rd) metropolitan area newspapers. I drew BUI Backus, Gerry 32"x84" UNFINISHED WITH 1 WHEEL OliiVF shal Stoecker and Mrs. Jack Kenney, Guin Polevey and young Jerry Rushmeyer for fish- 95 Major involved. LUAN 1EA. INTERNATIONAL It was a big day for winner Mrs. Miller, breaking 100 for NOW AT SIZE FINISH SALE the first time. Leaders Goof, Quinqueza Wins Trot 4x7 IVORY 3.50 MAURICE FREEHOLD - The featured 5TH—Pace; 1-m.; .52,200: T.-2:M!. 4x8 IVORY 3.9S •mmmmmmmmmmm mile and three-quarters dis- the crowd of 4,941, and paid Rwl Flax IManstlcld) 28.4O9.8O6.00 SCHWARTZ $6,000 Elizabeth Trot at Free- tance at America's oldest har- $6.60, $4.80 and $3.20. Speranza Lou Argo (Huctacli) 6.80 4.00 4x7 NEW BEECH 3.50 hold Raceway inaugurated the ness track, and it was Quin- Southern WU (Webb) ' 5.20 and SONS, Inc. EXPRESS Colby returned $4.40 and $3.00 OTH—Pace; 1-m.; $2,000; T.-2:07.3. 4x8 NEW BEECH 3.95 queza who returned the winner and Grand Bob Volo, $5.60. On Top (Lowden) 13.60 6.40 4 00 Ginger H (Fllion) 4.40 2.80 4x7 FRUITWOOD 3.45 YOUR IDEAS after several strong contenders Time of 3:48.4 established the Mayo Arlon (Kovlan) 3.00 were victims of misjudged track standard. Exacla (t-4) Paid ($6.40 4x8 FRUITWOOD 3.95 FOR FREE TEST PERSUASIVELY IN CONVERSATION drives. 7TH—Pace; 1-m.; 52,200; T.-2:06. OR BEFORE A GROUP . . . DEVROP aar5û:e: lm.; tl.MO; T.-2:«M. Sea Wave (McGee) 27.4011.00 4 80 4x8 NUTWOOD 4.95 Michael IHte (Potcrera) 10.60 6.00 4.20 Honey Tape Scotch (Huetwch) 5.00 3.00 DRIVE PHONE CONFIDENCE AND ASSURANCE, The victims of the distance Houston Hanover (Pollnseno) 5.40 4.00 Georgana Knlffht (Myor) 2.60 4x8 AUTUMN BLEND ....'. 4.95 Quick Sal (Dobkowsld) 4 40 ABILITY TO DEAL WITH error were Speranzo Colby and 8TH—Pace; 1-m.; $2,000; T.-2:0Ol. 4x8 CHERRYTONE 5.75 747-0787 2NB—P*ce; ton.; 11,500; T.-2:08.3. Itllrd Chief (Waugii) 13.40 S.00 4.00 PEOPLE I Brucitas Gay Boy whose driv- Fraud Son IWingan! Sr.) ISO 4.00 3.60 PaUimaJt&r (Schilling) 4.00 3 60 Novolc Yuikee (Kr.ne) 1.00 3.40 Spring Day (AbbaUelio) 4.20 4x8 WHITE ELM :..... ! 5.95 ers, Frank Annumsiato and Conestoga (In^mm) 7.20 DALE Pat Hubbard, respectively, be- Exacts (1-1) Paid tfM.4O 4x8 NEW YORK BIRCH 6.88 (Dully Double (3-D raid fB3.H0) m«—Trot; Hi-m.; J6.000; T.-3:48 4. CARNEGIE gan to pull up after the mile 3RD—Paee; ton.- $1,600; T.-2:07.2. dulnqucza (Oobb) 6,00 4.80 3.20 4x8 ANTIQUE BIRCH «.95 and one-quarter mark. Speran- Iolcena Diamond (Hubb'd) 4.80 3.H0 3,00 Speranza Colby Annunziatoi 4.40 3 00 J M Diamond dLaiiibi (.40 3.40 Grand Boh Volo (Schilling) 5.60 4x8 FLAMINGO ELM 7.25 COURSE za Colby led at this point, and ExcalaJe (McQov&rn) 5.40 KITH—Pace; ton.; 51,400; T.-2:O8.3. Brucitas Gay Boy was chal- 4TH^Pace; ton.; Sl.OflO; T.-2:07.3. Secret Choice (Howard) 5.20 4.00 2 80 4x8 SHERWOOD GREEN 7.25 9 EVERY MINUTE AND Oamdeti Bantlos (Flllom 7.80 4.40 3.00 WhUncy K Abbe (Fleming) 9.60 5.40 lenging for the lead. Jowen Discovery (Gareyj 14.flO 0.20 Over Target (Paradls) i 20 4x8 ELM ; 7.98 Dale Carnegie Tten FlaJh (Kovtan) 4.40 Kinds («-3) Paid 171.60 A HALF...SOMEONE Quinqueza was favored by Eiacla (44) Fall JIM.CO ATT.—I.M1. HANDLK-«00,6« 4x8 CHARACTER WALNUT 9.75 Standard 3-Speed or I' In Effective Speaking, Human 4x8 FANCY CHERRY 12.95 optional 4-speed floor- Relations, Memory Training CALLS AAMCO 4x8 ROSEWOOD 14.95 mounted synchrornesh Evtry wwk AAMCO lotliflii mon I than . 10,000 transmisilon probltms SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT transmission . . . heavy You git frM lowing, a lr«« rood' LEASE FREE DEMONSTRATION check* fast, tfllcfent wrvlc* — RENT A CAR or duty rear axle . . . plus most tlmts In lust out day. And HAZLET with AAMCO, your transmission con full safety feature pack- M prottctKt by ovsr 500 AAMCO | A CAR RfD BANK age. Also available in HOLIDAY INN. KT. 35 Ctntftri coast-to-coait. • Long Term Contract TRUCK from HERTZ 2- or 4-wheel drive with TUES, OCT. 31-1 P.M. •Of Railroad Am., Aibuy Fork TUEI., OCT. 1» - I P.M. • lowest Rates (n Area nut it LUMBER 4 cylinder engine. FTM Towing 774-4800 | Pnwnnd by Icon* Car of R«d lank U-DRIVE . ... Call mtnMt and SUPPLY CO. 193 I. H»wman Springs Rd. netMt WES WEITROM ft »KOC. AHOtHSf 741-5500 w- P. 0. IOX IMS Rtd lank 142-2500 | CALL 775-1515, 222-3299, 747-2121 141 W. FRONT STREET PLAINFI6LD, N. J. RM PICK UP STATION Cor. Pearl and Wall. Rod lank RE* BANK AtA JHO^.HT. 14 k CRESCENT PL Dfly 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.; SAT. 7:30 A.M.-5 pi TEL.: 7SMJM ,'•' UiUil 747-0173 »M Oy !4~7HE DAILY REGISTER, Frifav.-Ortohh l*t 196S H-Pot 1O:SJ Television Program Listings J-Amoteur Hour-Color, 11:00 47—itollanNews-Erberto Loniil 2^Ntws—Tom Dunn—Color .Adorable Enemljo- Cfc.t_WCllS-Ty Ch. 4. , WNBC-TV Cb. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 -_. WABC-TV 7-News—Keith McRee—Color EVENINO o_FHm~B1ood and Black Loce— john Wayne-2 hrs. Ch. I W0R-TV Ch. 11..... WPIXTV Ch. M -._ WNDT-TV Evo Bortok—2 hrs.—Color I—21st Century—Report—Color •• At the Movies 47—Film—El Sol Pora Todos— 5_Mayor Llndsoy^Color FRIDAY 13—Ell Siegel—Discussion 1_F Troop—Comedy—Color 5-Fllm-Baclc from Eternity- A Gloria Marln—90 mln. Robert Ryan— 1 hrs.—Color < jl_Mayor Lindsay-Color AFTERNOON 31—Film 3]_Focus on Books—Discussion RED BANK TOMS RIVER 11:15 9—Here Come the Stars—Color 4:00 47—Spanish Drama—Color 47—La Trlbuna Hlspana—Color 7—Local News—Noble—Color 11—Invaders—Drama—Color CARLTON- DOVES- 2 —House PorlY—Co.or 9:41 6:30 J-News-Reos'oher-Culw a 11:30 31—Human Rfcqhts Forum If He Hollers IM H.m no 2 On: : II! 4—Match Game—Color 31 —News—Herberi Bolond 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color ^-News-Bob Teague-Color 2_FHm—Guns of the Tlmberland— 47—Film Drama—Serial ' RnpPiP*nT S—Mighty Mouse- Color 10:00 4__NeW3—Frank McGee—Color t-David Susskind-Dlscusslon-Colw Alon Lacfd—1 hr., 50 mln.—Color C30 BAT * SI'N 1( »' 1W>:< l.M 4 30, «:'. 7—Dork Shadowv-Color 4—Star Trek—Aflvcnture—Color 5—Fast Draw—Game—Color 5—Alan Burkfr—Color 7_0lymplc Gomes-ColDr v 2—Face the Nation—Color Him Go : .nn 4 im. P <*i, s i»i. m o> 9~ Film —Pic Lady with a Lornp— 5—News—Bill Jorgensen—Color 7—Olympic Games—Color 7_Fiim—What's Up, Tiger Lily?— 11-Word of Lite—Color Annn Neaalr—VO niin. ;—Jijdd—Dromu—Color 9_l jpy—Drcma—Color 31—Dateline: Canada KATONTOWN James Bond—1 hr., 35 mln.—Color 47—Sports—Flllppo CrlsalullI 4_Weother—Nicholson—Color. 11 — Tlirre Stoogp5—( olor 11-Perry Mason—Mystery 11—Electric Village—Variety—Color 11—It Is Written—Talk—Color COMMUNITY- 3)—ArounrJ tl\« Clock -PoHte 13-Newsfront— Mitchell Krausj 31—Hal Ion Panorama 12:00 2_News-Tom Dunn-Color 4 H 31-— In the Law Library 4;—Wrestling—Washington, D.C. Inlrrliliip C m 7 ~'l ^ ^ n:i A svr r«rtoon^ 7 on- HH 47—Variety Hour—Lanza—Color 4— News— Bob Teague—Color 47—Italian Miniatures—Music 4_News—Bob Teogue-Color <\TI< 7 :KI in .VI, Mon-In Mod fl f 2—Nfws —Er) words--Color 6:45 RAT * SI'N lnt»rlu.l" : »> I 1 "" 11—Continental Miniatures 7:M 11:25 si v lloil rsta 7:nn; irt 20; Mnnd 4-News—Kolber- rolor •^10:30 31-Newi 12:10 2—Lassie—Adventure—Color «_Sports-Mel Allen-Color 5.M; VIKI, ;n i«. Mod R.4.V 4:30 11—Latin America 7:00 4—Weather—N Icholson—Color 4— New Advenlures of Huckleberry 11:30 DRIVK-IN- i?-~ News—Corrlgan—Color 2—News—Roger Mudrf—Color 12:15 INorlli of Hod Bank nt Tori 10M5 4_Kew York illustrated—Color Finn—Children—Color 2-Fllm—Has Anybody Seen My FRl * RAT - n»1n-in< Tin W-lh --Miiti 4—News—Bob Teague—Color 7—Lond of the Giants—Color Siv You i'.-' F.« H"l'. T I" 11 '»' Brodf-rirk Crnw)r>r(1--90 mm.—Color 47—Variety Hour—Lonzo—Color 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy Gai?-Plper Laurle-1 hr., JO mln.- 12:25 9 Film—Atlantis, the Lost Continent- l I' ¥ MIDDLETOWN 5- Roh MrAIMinr Color 11:00 31—Communlry Action 4— Sports—Mel Allen—Color Knrr Joyce Taylor-2 hrs.—Color 4—Film-Requlem for o Gunflghter— KI'N W'Uh Sn Y.vi O: Kt* H«ll 7— film -Paloma Pnrly— 4—News—Jim Hortz—Color 7:30 11:30 TOWN- 5—Donald O'Connor—Variety— Color 11—12 O'clock High—Dromn Rod Cameron—90 mln.—Color Annrite limirpllo in mln.—Color 2—Jackie Gleason—Color 4—Johnny Carson—Color 31—Big PIcturflV-Army—Color 11 Sunn man-- />rivrntnre 7—News—Roger Grlmsby—Color 4—Adom-12—Drama—Color 11—Big Picture—Army—Color ll-Encounler—Religion SAT A Sl'N . Tni^rhil* 300; 3 .VI 47_Fiim—Las Condones Unidas— 13—Lilllp Adam-Color 9_Fllm—The Hoodlum Priest- 5—Truth or Consequences—Quit—Color 47_News—Arturo Rodriguez—Color 11:40 l,0Mi BRANCH : Myrta Sllva—90 min. S..K1, 7:»; 10 m ) Wings to the'Wnrlfj Don Murray—90 mm. 7—Dating Gome—Color 1:00 9-Sports-Color BARONET- 4:4S 11-NFL This Week-Color 9—Burke's Law—Mystery 9—Film-Color 7:30 HAZLET 2—Gentle Bcn-Advcnture—Color B«IUP nt fhf Ran.H 7 M; ll'll I'ul 13—r-ricnrfiy fvianf ( MHrjren n:io 11— tnvaders—Drama—Color 1:05 J—Film—1 V/oke Up Screaming- PI.AZA- 5;oo ' 4~Weather—Frank Field—Color 31_On the Job—Fire Dept. 4—Walt Disney's WorM—'""V Betty Groble—1 hr., 40 mln. S 4J 7—Film—Legend of a Gunflghter— 31—Focus on Books-Interview BAT - KiiMir S'low (;>»1;.l!lfi vs T,nvr>iv' w«v ii I>IK 7-nn; in >i I) -WunMrrv ( omM/ 7—Weather—Anlol/ie—Color 8:00 Toni Frlsch—1 hr., 50 mln.—Color 12:00 Tlir Tliins :' '«'. H-ll >'"<» J M- I t W.ivtrtaaprs—diilrfrpn 11:15 4—Get Smart—Comedy—Color 1:15 8:00 7-News—Keith McBee—Color f :tv M.>n I" M'^'1 7 <*», I'1 H1 SAT. KulflU Sluw Fr^rkliM ; fH) JI--F iims from f-i run e 4—News—Jim Hard— Color 5—Pay Cords!—Game—Color 2—Ed Sullivan—Voriety—Color II—Film—Color 9_News and Weather 5—Film—Dial M for Murder- fti'N - Sraniî Sivw omnmiouii M.vligan '. '.'" « .W; t>vi»ly Way I SIS 7—News—Roger Grlmsby—Color 7—Mewlywed Game—Color 1:20 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez i>ic : .on; in nn .7- New* 47—Film—5conoboa— 31—Film Ray Wllland—2 hrs.—Color 12:15 Ail Pay. 2—News—Color 7—FBI—Color SI'N. Hl.ii-khi-ar.iri fJlm.it 1 W 5:30 jose Saurer—90 mln. 47-Club De Lo Fomlla—Color l:2S 7—Local News—Noble—Color .*> ilil; S::V>: Nf\rr a null Mninrn 11:35 11— Honeymooners—Comedy 12:30 FREliHOl.l) s f.'tHalfVs Nnvy~< omed/ 8:30 2—FMm—Because of You— 31—Brooklyn College 4—Sporls—Kylt Rote—Color 7-Film-Dle! Dlel My Darling!— 9- Prnt M(Co/\—Comedy 2—My Three Sons—Comedy—Color Jeff Chandler—1 hr., 55 mln. B:JO MALI/- KEYPORT I1 - Hntmnn- A1» 7.1H); 10.110; f 31—Survey of the Arts STRAND- 31 - !'pisriP'' ivr Dorunicnlary Keith Artd«—7 hrs, 40 mln. 7—Lawrence Welk—Color 2:00 11—Eaoal Time—Discussion—Color Al—Pumarejo—Advice— Color Klil . SAT A Sl'N • - lnlrrliid* 7 DO A!--\ ilm Srnnotiorj- 4—Johnny Carson—Color 9—Twllllght Zone—Drama 4_Fllm—Mala Hunt— 1:00 SAT KniHiif* S'I.'W: Ai<1.tm * Hi* 9:00 l T; ; g 10:40, Kntrr Liuiphlnc fi .VI. Jose Saurpf- 7 hrs. 7—Olympic Games—Color 11—Win With the Stars—Color Jean-Paul Belmondo—1 hr., 35 mln. 4_Fj|m—Champagne for Caesar- SI'N KuMie Slinw . AliiiMHi A EVENING 11—Film—The Lodger- 31—Casper Citron—Interviews 3:20 2—Pat Poulsen—Color Ronald Colman—1 hr., 40 mln. His Maine Ump 1 «'. 3 •«; Salt A NORTH AMROY &:00 Merle Oberon—90 mln. 9:00 j_Fllm—Auntie Mame-* 4—Bonanza—Color 5—News *7—Film— Assault on a Queen- AMBOY'S KRIVK-IN- 2-IJew^- Mm Jensen—Color 12:00 2—Hogon's Heroes—Comedy—Color Rosalind Russell—2 hrs., 50 mln. 1:20 ASBURY PARK 7—Joey Bishop—Color 4—Film—The Hallelujah Trall- Frank Sinatra—2 hrs.—Color 4 •• Mow. -Lew Wond—Cnlor SUNDAY 9—William F. Bucklev Jr.—Color 2-News—Color vi! 1, SAT * si's n».rtiifin 7 on 12:30 Burt Lancaster—3 hrs.—Color 5 -rilnHlonc;--Color AFTERNOON 11—Naked City—Drama 1:25 LYRIC- 5—Alan. Burke—Color o—Pro Footboll-Color /•-fjpws • John .SflUibfc-k-Color 4.:W 31—Humanities I 2_Film—Walk Eosl on Beoranl— Ttip Hr:d> Wnre Rlark ? *>; 7 00; KAST BRUNSWICK 9- (•illiqnn's hlaitd-Comedy—Color 12:45 11—Perry Mason—Drama 4—Pro Football—Color George Murphy—1 hr., 55 mil. 11 - F 7 roop—Comedy—Color 47_NewJ—Arturo Rodrlguei 31—Bio Picture—Army—Color 7-Llke It-Is—Color 9:30 SAT. * SI'S -.- Tn» RrHf Wnrf 31—Films 9-Film—Color ^__^ Tl'UNPIKE- I 1 Yonrifj Musical Artist! 1:00 ,' 9:30 9—Film—Return of Dr. Mabuse— Klai'K 2 1*1, 3 M; ,\;.Y1; 7.11; » 31). INTioon • For !/iv* of 7vv 7 :in .11— Stolen Island Today 4_News—Bob Teague—Color 2—Peltlcoal Junction—Color Gert Frobe—2 hrs. 11 'Si; ruder nr Hip Wfflt ft 1.'.. 5—Bold Journey—Travel 7—Hollywood Palace—Color 11—Dr. Klldare—Drama MAYKAIK- 1 • 6:30 . If He Hollpn 1. My F-'avorlte Martian 7_FHm—The Mountain Road- 31—Young American Musicians 31—American Literature . e :to. 1 M: 5.2(1; n IV For Iinvii of Iv /—News -Roynolds—Color ^ James 5teworl—1 hr,, 5S mln. 47—Film—Su Mllaflro De Amor— 4:15 SAT * 8HN. If Hn llnlli>r« I.ft 9-1 Spy—Drama—Color 9_FHm—Color Robert Young—90 mln. 47_Fllm—L'Anello Maladetto— Him Co :;«l. 3 ,Vi, J:i»: 1M; 10.'XI. orrnoort ntt , SAT A STN II -Voyone--Ad venture—Color 11—News— Lea Nelson—Color 10:00 Rosono Brazzl—90 min. ALTER UEADE THEATRES For l,(.vo of Ivv 7 (»): m:.'rfl; Pintr KARMINGDALE l,i - itujlps Pora Todos MS 2—Monnix—Mystery—Color 4:30 nj the WVM R 45, 31-Him 4—Film—Edoe of Fear- S—News—Schar men—Color 2—Campaign Debate—Color SHORE DRIVE-IN- MKNLO PARK 6:45 May Heatherly—90 mln. 11—college Talent—Variety—Color 31—Staler) Island Today FR]., HAT. A BlT.N. - Rpvnnlrrn CINEMA- Jl-Utwi—Paul Mnnacher 9.—News and Weather 31— Travelogjes 5:00 WS/WNA/N/V Vflfl, in.OH; Venom (:.M1, 7:00 1:10 10:30 5—Man From U.N.C.L.E.—Color Frtl . SAT * RUN - • For I/n« r 2--News-W(]ller Cronklte—Color 2-News—Color 5—Trlnl Lopez—Variety—Color 7—Olympic Games—Color NEPTUNE CITY Ivy 2:00; 4:011; 6 0(1; S:rx); ]n (Ml, 4—Nows—Chel Hunt ley, David 1:25 I RED BANK NEPTUNE CITY- Brinklcy- Color 2_Fllm— The Secret Life of Walter rianft of 1.1ft 7:00; » (VI; H»lr» ":«; 5 —I t.ovc Lucy—Comedy Mitty—2 hrs., 10 mln.—Color : S..M1 '—Olympic Games—Color 1:30 ARLTON BAT A RUN. ••• AlnrfiilnJ (V); HanM County Squads 13—Mow Jersey Speaks f-NteWS or Everyone! Everywhere! I 741-9400 Of UfP .'Kill; ?.1.\ fl;2n; Hflira .V.VI, 31 —Return to Nurslnq 3:35 7:W; 10CXI 7:30 2__FHm_Klondlke Annie— 2-v;ilrl wild Wcsi-Color Moe West—95 mln. PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL | MANASQUAN Meet Wednesday 4—High Cfionorrnl-Color SATURDAY II^DiliCIXdCItN ALGONQUIN- 5-rrutli or Consequences—Qulr—Color AFTERNOON FRI * S*T. •- Th» PrwliKKrj 2.00; BUMSON - First Aid Squai 9—Wtiaf* My Llnp?—Game—Color 4:00 III; »:;.', 11—Rat Patrol—Drama—Color 2—Young Worlds—Debate—Color SI'N. Thf rrndiicnra 100: 3:M: Captain Kenneth Hugg nn 13-Wlio Is- Color 4_Re5earCh project—Medicine—Color ft.tt; !:».V S:2.'i. ,11 —Brooklyn ( oflcqe 9—Film—The Gentle Art of Murder— nnunced at a squad mcotin 4'-fllg Debate—Color BKICKTOWN 2. hrs, that the Monmotilh Count s:oo 11—Lonq John Silver—Color BRICK PLAZA- 5-~Pny Cnrd^l—Gome—Color 11— Latin America Thc Orannnli- Tin; 9:7.1 Council of First Aid Squad: 9--Slevi* Allen—Vorlcty—Color 31—lt's Fun to Rood—Discussion BAT. Kliliiln Show: Kri-cklN" !:00; will hold this month's mcetinj 11--Run For Your Life—Drama—Color 4:30 Thp O-radnatf 5 i'i; ! It. B .'in U—Waiiiinglon: Week li Review— 2—Film—The Prisoner of Z»nda— Bl'S. llin flrariiuls 2:«0; 3 M; here Wednesday. New^ Analysis—Color Stewart Granger—2 hrs.—Color S.45; 7.40; 9.(0 31—Survey of the Arts 4—Someone New—Color UURELTON lie said the local squad an 4/—Film—As Condones Unidas— 5—Secret Agent—Drama laughing swerod .18 calls last month, Myrla Sllva—9(1 mln. 11—Horse Race—Belmont—Color DRIVE-IN- 8:30 31—Films From France and loving rnrtoonn 7 (10; WtM In Mic St 20 of them emergencies. II 3 -Gonwr Pyle. USMC—Color 5:00 7:JV 11 10: Bwrrt Rldr 9 10. 4—Name of the Game—Color 4—Campalgn'Cand (dotes—Color m uilmiEiBit.il HAT * ai'N - Wild In rhn S said 185 hours were spent i 5-Merv Griffin—Variety-Color 11—Outdoors man—Hunting—Color in... 7 00; 11>:V): »•'(« nltl« «:.V). the course of duty and 46! 7—Felony Squad—Color 31—Survey of the Arts >- i«>.cnc " 13-Net Playhou-;?-Bollet—Color 5:15 miles traveled. 31—Consultants al I orge 7—Wide World of Sporrs—Color SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES 9:oo S:M 'rpfc nt A moment of silence was ob 3—Film—Goodbye Charlie- 4—College Bowl—Quiz—Color lor served for departed squa Tony Curtis—3 Mrs. —Color 5—Man From U.N.C.L.E.—Drama- 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color Color — ON OUR SCREEN — LETEEMOEZVOUS member Walter Neuhauser, < 31—Sight and Sounrf—Music- II—Batman—Adventure—Color igfe charter member described a.' 9:30 31_U(j Giulium—InlrrvlcW 7—r.iint ol Will sonnett—Color 47—Film—Color LEATHER OH THE OUTSIDE TONIGHT a dedicated first aid squad 9—Film—Hlddci Feor— EVENING John Payne—90 mln, 6:00 worker. 11—Password—Gome—Color 4—It's Academic—Quli—Color ..ALL "BLACK RIVER 9—Death Valley Days—Drama—Color WOMAN Th» Place To Ho Tonlqhr Tht FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. CIRCUS" DANCE TONIGHT ATLANTIC AHonHc Hlahlantb 291-0148 Hlghfctown Country Club miDEI SATURDAY LIVE! ON STAGE! Walt Mellor Orch—Adni. 1.55 NOW THRU TUESDAY ABBEYLINCOLN«W'BEAU BRIDGES-NAN MARTIN Slnqtn 20 and ov«r — CoupUt Invited Alio — And/ Wolli — 2 BIG HITS! LAURI PETERS«iCARROLL OCONNO^SSB BATTLE "EARTH" FRANK SINATRA Sat. Night — Jet Mucha — 1 Don't forget tht big Annual JILL. ST. JOHN ALWAYS TWO FEATURES ROBERT AlAN AURTHUR KKySK»-EDGAR JISCHERICK ^ JAY WESTON«» OF THE MEMBERS $1.00 HollewMn (all W.d., Ocf. 30 "TONr ROME" Color FREE SMOKING SECTION JOSEPHCOFFEY- OUINCYJONES -DANIEL MANN m"Q""Z'^Z. NON-MEMBERS $2.00 Dancing Every Wed Falki 25 PLUS — SHELLEY WINTERS and Overl IN UUU/rl BANDS "WILD IN THE STREETS" NOW thru TUESDAY HAZLET PARUN ^ Htn nrrawnoui rictvni mum cottwbu plains ptscm — 2 — FLORIN'S BRANDT'S SAT.&~SUN7MATINEEAT2 • (Mo pndKtkn THE. MStnt LIEVINC murta ' ROUTE 35 D.-l. SAYERWOOD EXCITING the Shrewsbury Chorale OSKAR WERNER • BARBARA FERRIS GROUPS COMPETE! Bent fit Concert for M i PAWECOLOR • ACRES of FREE PARKING / FREE SMOKING SECTIONSI • TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH • * • . rirDF CT OF RED BANK REGULAR PRICES SUNDAY, OCT. 20 al 8:30 P.M. • also 9 AIT THEATRES D0 Held at -CauMBUfiCTWESmarn I MIDDLETO\"N R. B. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH O'CONNOR I EATONTOWN Broad St. Donation $2.00 ."enter 'OWN OMMUNITY ttn, emmm 671-1020 I 54M201 MSM -"•""COLOR TODAY and TOMORROW! PLUS CARTOONS Kirk Douglas "A LOVELY WAY TO DIE" ...THE biTTER-SWEET Off Broad St. Coffee House 1OVE STORy Of . SAT.-SUN. MATINEE Henry Fonda & Richard Widmark "MADIGAN" •read St. Next to Poit Office, Red lank —— both In technicolor • A youNq qii?l AN<] I KtainbuCASr I "Tarzan and the Great River" FRIDAY NIGHT • KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY at 2:00 i* A MARRiEd MAN IFrida Kyb - Saturday - Sunday ROCK 2 8IG HITS! STARTS OCT. 30 "FRECKLES" in color Plus Cartoons! "WILD IN THE STREETS" * TWO GREAT WALT DISNEY FAMILY HITS SATURDAY NIGHT Plus • "A MINUTE TO PRAY "THE BRIDE WORE BLACK" FOLK A SECOND TO DIE" • Color Starts SUNDAY!! MEET THE MOB SHOWS AT 8:30 and 10:30 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 ELECTRIC INCAR HEATERS thatset OSKAR WERNER DTE.55 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE BARBARA FERRIS #1 DRIVE-IN crime back 7«i SOUTH JCT RU 3St3E laughing and loving 100 years'. "IN FREEHOLD" HtflET 264-2200 FRIDAY, OCT. 18th •^•^/^^^^Îj^V^^VN/WWWWWV ^www^^. "KING JAMES" Sidney ft-ti and His Court VATONTOWN CO.FEATURE i DRIVE-IN "DON'T RAISE THE MIDGE. SATURDAY, OCT. 19th I 542-4200 LOWER THE RIVER' "THE LAST JUDGMENT" plus THE FUN IS "THE SOUND OF TIME" CATCHING!' £$ scene 25% OFF with this AD! I , 'T21 ALEX CORD5" 0ANCI CLUB FOR TEENAGERS HOT LINE 431-9864 a minute to pra^ m VAN DYKE 25 BROAD STREET FREEHOLD a second to die!" noiwioouiir AND! AN INVITATION N-SPffaJW HlUfttTT! from Momnoutli Players WflDDiSUEY Doris Day and To Subscribe to: THEATRE '68-'69 WILFRED November 8 and 9 and 15 and 16 / Brian Keith PICNIC, by William Inge Beauty School February 28 and March 1 and 7 and 8 With Six You Get Eggroir LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL, by Ketr! Frings 620 BANGS AVE., ASBURY PARK, N. J. 774 - 0344 May 10 and 11 and 17 and 18 Dflor Mr. Malovany: TECHNKOUHt* I am eoger to learn {without cott or obligation) BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, by Neil Simon Mow I can become a WILFRED trained i A LIMITED NUMBER OF SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE p Lcodinrj Ho.r Stylist f' Exper.t Mani:urisl EXCLUSIVE CLOSING DATE 1 NOVEMBER ['• Dcpt. Store Beauty [*F Exclusive Shop TODAY and TOMORROW I Salon Manager Owner SHORE AREA FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 747-2853 AFTER S P.M. • Hair Coloring O Beauty School "A LOVELY WAY TO DIE" Expert Teacher ENGAGEMENT Pleaw make your check payable to Monmouth Playtn, Inc., C! Beauty D Permanent Wove - and "MADIGAN" and lend I) In today. Demonstrator Specialist Q Beauty Salon \j Fanibus FREE STARTS SUNDAY Manager Cosmetician . IN COLOR "SALT and PEPPER11 Mail lo: Mn. It. J. Fumlrr (CHECK WHAT YOU WISH TO BECOME!) JEANNE MOREAU r t) > \hiiiln Ti'tttwr DON'T DELAY—MAIL THIS TODAY Hrii Haul.. .Y, /. li;-(ll "THE BRIDE WILFRED Academy ol Beauty RBR10U I t2t Bangs Ave., Asbury Parx, NJ. • * I with to become a patron for the 1948-196V Season of three 7710344 , • I am interested In Beauty Culture as a B WORE BLACK" ployi at »l» dallan 154.001 per lubcrlptlon. coreer. Please 'send me your catalogue • Helga and full inlormatlon. , | * tNNr. h* 35:flU272| -COLOR..- Name • NAME ADDRESS • botk In color. EXTRAI "PLANET OF LIFE" FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT Address CITY PHONVIIEt . .j. „, B f STATE f COLOR by DeLuxe Aid Men Take 4 8 French 34 Ragged THE DAILY REGISTER, Fn-iay, Ckmbn \P,, College Course 37 Nautical Guys and Dolls' Next PUZZLE 9 Ship section terra EUMSON — Joseph Sorren- By Bert Beaman 10 Unwilling 40 — word for t!no, James Wagner and Rob- 11 Smel! - 41 Trusted to ert Zerr, members of the First ACROSS 41 Ruth 12 Denude 43 Bone's Aid Squad, have received grad- 1 Swift horse 42 Chief exec. uate certificates after complet- For Columbian Players 13 Suffix used partner 43 Leap: Sp. ing the "Advanced Practical 5 Cards, et al with 44 Staff KEYPORT - St. Joseph's the Carmelite Missions in In- has been active in community 10 Pecks 44 Having "young" or 46 Hindu Course on Initial Emergency locks Care and Transportation of the Council, Knights of Columbus, dia. '•'• productions of "Bye-Bye 14 The — "old" incarnation announces that the Columbian Directing the production is Birdie," "South Pacific," 45 Underhand 21 Road sign Sick and Injured," given iast 15 — a go — 45 Dnvolops Players will present Damon actor-director James Carl. Mr. "Sound of Music" and "Carni- 47 King 23 Gas: pref. week at the Columbia Univer- (attempted): 50 Shelf Runyon's musical comedy Carl was involved in "South val." Arthur's 25 Carnival sity College of Physicians and two words 52 Desserts "Guys and Dolls" Friday and Pacific," played the lead in Other members of the cast problem worker of DINE CASUALLY Surgeons in New York. 16 Part of 53 Sol. for one Saturday, Oct. 25 and 26, and "Twelve Angry Men" and ap- include Joe Stanton, Bill Hag- 49 Conlainer a sort Q.E.D. 54 Make a - The Committee on Injuries of Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1 peared professionally in the an, Tony Tumbarrello, Bill Cul- 51 Mattress 27 Male deer the atmosphere 17 Outside: 55 Twitted the American Academy of Or- and 2, in St. Joseph's Catholic Jersey Shore Melorama. He len and Jim Meehan. part 28 Wore comb, form 57 Football in to your liking thopaedic Surgeons sponsored School auditorium, Maple last year directed the "Comedy The musical score is direct- 52 Jeopardized 29 Pointed 18 Daughter of 56 Pared Irrm the three-day course to improve Place. and Musical Revue" and the ed by Judith Daugherty, vocal arch. Themis 51! Noun suffix PARTIES—WEDDINGS—MEETINGS the skills and knowledge of per- show "Carnival" for Hazlet's teacher at Haritan High School. 60 Cover 30 Overact Curtain time for all perfor- 19 Swiss river 59 Legal RESERVATIONS sons involved in the emergen- mances is 8:38 p.m. Horizon Players! Miss Daugherty also has served 61 Perfume: It: 32 Intended document 20 Party 63 Eat cy handling of critically sick Proceeds will be used to In the lead roles are Larry as musical director of "Carni- 33 Color 62 Material 22 Care for 64 Girl's name and injured persons. purchase a printing press for Yates as Nathan Detroit, and val" and "Lil1 Abner." 24 Imperti- 65 Western city Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle Wini Cullen as Adelaide. Sue Clagton is costume de- nence 66 Fairy tale Sean Hanlan will portray Sky signer, 26 Waste beginning Masterson and Diane Carl, Sa- Ticket information may be allowance 67 Forecaster rah Brown. Mr. Hanlan last had by contacting the Colum- 27 — breeze 68 Oceans DANCING • year performed in "Carnival." bian Players, Tickets also will HWY. 35 ^ EATONTOWN (talk) 69 Deficiency A student of the"American Bal- be available at the door. There EVERY FRI. & SAT. NIGHT • 31 Bouquets DOWN lOppoiita Fort Monmouth) let Theatre School, Miss Carl will be no reserved seats. with • 35 Lisbon's 1 Grivets river 2 Overswcet CANDY and BEAU 2 36 Insect stage 3 Counter- for your Listening and Dancing Pleasure J 38 Uncle: Brit, tenor Let's go to Civic Chorus Picks dial. 4 Extin-, THE SPIRIT SPOT • 39 Mine guishes entrance COCKTAIL LOUNGE • 5 Desire 40 Christiana's 6By- SYCAMORE AVE. 542.177« TINTON PALIS • Dec. 14 for Concert place 7 Drinks ^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••c LITTLE SILVER - Mon- education, and Mrs. Robert I mouth Civic Chorus announces Newman, past member of the that its winter concert will be Bankers Choir of New York Every SUNDAY held Saturday, Dec. 14, at 8:30 City. p.m. at Eumson - Fair Haven New tenors include Gary W. Regional High School. Johnson of New Shrewsbury, The chorus will perform Pur- who joined the chorus last fall, What a dslig fitful evening and WEDNESDAY cell's "Ode to St. Cecilia" in with previous experience in a ii in i to re for you when English and the Bloch "Sacred man's glee club and college you visit this firs restaurant Service" in Hebrew. choir. Mr. Johnson holds a BS of diitindion. Superb food, PRIME RIBS Officers for 1968-69 are Mrs degree in music from Indiana gracloui service in a con- F. Gibb Oram, president, New University in Pennsylvania. AND genial atmosphere . . . plus Shrewsbury; Carl Barkalow. Other new tenors are James cocktails the way y°u ''k* 1 vice president, Fair Haven; Jouwstra of the 389th Army them. Come visit us soon, Mrs. Norman Ericson, secre- CHAMPAGNE Band, Ft. Monmouth, who has you'll be glad you did. tary, Fair Haven, and Rich- directed church choirs and ard Morris, treasurer, New sung from 1962 to 1966 with the Shrewsbury. Dordt College Choir of Dordt Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge all you can Music director is Felix Mol- College where he received a DIRECTIONS 95 zer of Little Silver, and assis- BA in music education, and Tak» Roult 34 norlh Highway 34 • Madison Twp. to junction of Rt. P tant music "director is William William Barnes, Hazlet, who CLOSED MONDAYS 721-4898 enjoy ... Shoppell of Spring Lake. has sung with the St. John's 4 Methodist Church Choir, Key- Committee chairman include: Carl Barkalow, perfor port, for the past 10 years. mance, Fair Haven; Mrs. John In the bass section are Rob- TRY and FIND US! W. Putman, patrons, Rumson; ert Fisher, Middletown, who Paul Saunders, program, Free- Joined the group last spring GIFFORD'S INN hold; Mrs. John Putman and with past experience in college Rajah Trio 42 AVENUE-OF-TWO-RIVERS Mrs. Ruth Schlosberg, publi- glee clubs; and Waldemar Sie- RUMSON, N. J. PHONE 842-1116.842-9820 city, New Shrewsbury; Francis dentop, Avon, who has sung in Art Gallery Branin, tickets, Atlantic High- Printed Pattern Half-Mils North of Rumion Public Library numerous church choirs since On the Avenoa ol Two Riven, Rumion lands; Mrs. Olga Gill, refresh- 1935, the Apollo Club of Asbury Permit Given ments, Oakhurst; Dave Lewin- We are hard to jind — Impossible to beat! HWY. 35 HOLMDEL Park, and for seven years with RUMSON-The Zoning Board REGULAR MENU ALWAYS ski, librarian, Holmdel; Rob the Plainfield Mendelsohn Glee has granted John C. Borden, ert Fisher, advertising, Mid- Uf^JI O TL..-* Roast Sirloin of Bott ^ AA Club. 100 Nassau St., Prince- won Kf i niiK _ « INI dietown; Leonard Schlosberg, 264-4600 ton, a variance permitting him iiCM. a IMUI9. CempUt* Dinner w»W business and financial adviser, Besides its winter oratorio to convert the building on 114 Fridavt FISHERMAN'S FEAST * M J New Shrewsbury; Joe Lupin- concert, the chorus also plans ski, dues, Shrewsbury; Mrs. to perform the stage produc- Avenue of Two Rivers into an rnaays comput. Di*Mr i*9v Doris Bennett, accompanist, tion "The Most Happy Fella" art gallery, and to construct Saturday DINNER MENU «AU CAR™ Point Pleasant, F. Gibb Oram, in the spring. In connection four parking spaces on the SWDAY SPECIAL ! from 2 P.M. W 7 P.M. house manager, New Shrews- with this, the chorus is inter- north side of the building. The • FILET MIGNON O CA DANCING TONITE bury. ested in locating a barn in the art gallery is a permitted use complete dinner W«3V in fhat business zone. Twelve new members have Monmouth County area, or oth- and FIVE NIGHTS WEEKLY er similar type of building • LONDON BROIL 9 AA been accepted. In the soprano In granting the variance the complete dinner W»W section are Mrs. Martin Wes- about 2,000 square feet, in board set these conditions: which to store flats and WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY ton, Middletown; Mrs. Ron- STEAK SANDWICHES SERVED FROM 10 P.M. TILL 1:30 AM. possibly paint and work on — A sign be placed on the ald Sanford of Asbury Park, building indicating that visitors who has sung previously with scenery. Anyone having infor- featuring the mmic of mation concerning the availa- are to use the northerly en- MUSIC-DANCING-COCKTAIL L0UH6E several choral groups, includ- trance only. T ing the Blessed Sacrament bility of such a building should Closed Monday and Tuesday H Church Chorus of Paterson; contact Mrs. Joan Oram. — Any sign with the art Open Wed., Thun., Fri. and Sat at 5 — Sun. at 2 Ralph Villars, Middletown, gallery's name must be jfp- E IV proved by the building in- who has had experience sing- ITALIAN ORCHESTRA ing with many other choirs and Safety Award spector. has performed in musicals at Goes to ECOM. — Employes must use off- Note Featuring on Weekends Wagon Wheel Playhouse; Mrs. street parking. Reserve now for your Richard Hatch, Colts Neck, FT. MONMOUTH - The Ar- The variance now goes to the Song Stylist previously a soloist and mem- my Electronics Command has Borough Council for final ap- ber of several church and com- won the Army Materiel Com- proval. * CHRISTMAS "PEGGY CLARK" munity choirs, who performed mand Award of Merit for Safe- as a soloist in last season's ty for the second consecutive FAMILY ALL WINTER, WED., THURS., FRI., Bayshore Follies; and Mrs. /•'% PARTY year. SAT., SUN. 9:30 P.M.-2:30 A.M.; Franfc SzipszJcy Jr., Little Sil- ver, who has sung with the SUN. AFTERNOONS 4 P.M.-7 P.M. Notification of the second Masterwork Chorus In Morris- highest award presented by town. AMC was sent to Maj. Gen. for your dining) Facilities for up to 100 In the alto section are Miss pleasure, th» Old W. B. Latta, commanding Union Ham* It in our beautiful Catherine Forsman, Rumson, now offering you ECOM and Ft. Monmouth, by our dally tatte- a music teacher at the At- ttmptlng dinner "WEB" Room lantic Highlands Elementary Gen. Frank S. Besson Jr., com- spfdols. Evtry1 day a new and COCKTAIL LOUNGE School, who performed from manding general of AMC. Regal maharajah coatdress exciting dinner! Parties to 30 in the "DEN" 1965 to 1968 with the choir of Eight AMC subordinate com- of tunic and pants — fabulous delight. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright Glassboro State College where mands compete for these top in Eastern prints, opulent in iday Champagne Brunch she earned her BA in music awards. brocade, subtle in wool blends. "TOMORROW'S SPECIAL~ Do your own thing, sew now! SEAFOOD AU GRATIN Printed Pattern 9136: NEW " Potato • Vtgotobls • Salad Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Private Banquet Facilities fc Size 12 (bust 34) dress takes STUFFED FLOUNDER open 7 days a week for 2Yi yards 45-ineh fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins 3.25 LUNCH and DINNER for each pattern—add 15 cents Choice of Chompognt, Vin ROM or Burgundy PUB'S for each pattern for first-class "Allo KIddl* Cocklalll" Excellent Food & Exquisite Atmosphere mailing and special handling. STATE HWY. 36, HIGHLANDS • DANCING NIGHTLY • Send to Marian Martin, (The 1 Blocks North of Highlands Bridge ART SEVILLA at the Organ Daily Register), Pattern Dept., DAILY SPECIALS 232 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- Dial 872-1351' COMPLETE DINNERS FROM 5-11 Fin* Food and a dress with Zip, Size and Style Delightful Atmoiphtrt Diners Club — American Express number. Whorl Av«. 74I-1SM Rtd Rank ALL YOU CAN EAT! What's new for fall? 107 an- mill ttouse swers in our Fall-Winter Pat- RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE tern Catalog. Free pattern • MONDAY ROAST BEEF 950 coupon in Catalog. Send 50c. and TUESDAY DINNER M, r7 HWY. 35 MIPDLETOWN For a New Experience in Dining 7 747-1016 • Food Served Till Midnight New INSTANT SEWING Book — shows you how to sew • WEDNESDAY CHARCOAL 395 MEMIER OF AMERICAN EXPRESS it today, wear it tomorrow. STEAK O Over 500 pictures. Only }1. the CLAM HUT • THURSDAY BAKED ^50 HAM f> LOBSTER SPECIAL RESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGE Unique Atmosphere ... IS BACK! Featuring the finest in S«a Food • FRIDAY STUFFED ^95 One Pound Dine Overlooking Sandy Hook Bay FLOUNDER i L Good Food Hi*™.-.. LOBSTER DINNER • SATURDAY PRIME 095 (Luncheon Special) $ RIBS ; * WE'RE DAILY 2.95 • SUNDAY " PRIME 095 King Size Drinks (9 to 2) OPEN RIBS O DAILY DOUBLE YES at... MONDAY ONLY Reservations being accepted or A25 Z-ONE POUND : LOBSTER *t Navesink River LOBSTERS $4.95 lor Christmas Parties! (no iseondi) (Sunday Serving From 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.) DORIS 'N ED'S OPEN TUES. • FRI. 4-IO SEAFOOD RESTAURANT The Coast Inn M Short Dr., Hlghlandi SAT. and SUN. from NOON 171-1515 Visit Our "RATHSKELLER" Foot of Bodnran PI. Red Bonk "HpUSE OP CLOSED MONDAYS famous for COCKTAILS QOURMET SEAFOOD" Adiacint to Hlghlondi lobitM Pound On The River Pick Your Own Ubitir Out t of Atlantic St. off lay Avt., Highlands •I Our Llva Ubttir Tmkl 2 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 872-9753 CLOSED TUESDAYS I for staff members or their fam- arising in tie hospital.-Mr. G31 16-THE PMLY REGISTER, ilies are honored immediately. said that the hospital bank Friday, October J3, ]%H Participants and their families members are not only perform- Riverview Hospital Employes ing a service to their fellow Surrogate's Office are covered for a 95-day period following termination of their workers, but for the commu- employment. nity at large. Therefore, pa- Probates 9 Wills Admits ^ Establish a Staff Blood Bank Those with rare blood are tients are benefited as well as on call for any emergency need personnel. FREEHOLD — Harry W., $1,000 each to her sister-in-law, To 4 Charges RED BANK - Wednesda The Riverview bank cooper- ployes is allocated to the coun- Clerk, a West Long Branch J Alice H. llcndncksnn, and her was B-Day in Riverview Ho; ates with the county bank, of ty bank. councilman for IS years, who • nephew, Raymond (.". Hendrick- KRKRIIOLD - Donald H. pital with more than 50 em which Dr. Hoffmann is medi- At Riverview, convenient The place to go — for tlie brands you know! died Sept. 2fi, left his estate to son. Bnyle, 2(1, of 30 Schaeffer ployes making donations for th< cal director. times for blood donations are his daughter. Mrs. Violet Vir-j The rosid-.ir- of hrr estate is L a n e, Freehold Township, establishment of a blood bank The county bank provides set on specific dates and mem- has pleaded guilty in County ginia Payne, in a will dated ; .n ))(, dlvl(lc(1 •„,„ ,,(|li;i, shiir(,s More than 390 persons, ho, supplies of all blood types for bers are notified in advance, BOTANY "500" Jan. 28, 1965. | among Alice K. llendnckson, Court to one count of break- pital employes, medical sta all shore hospitals. All blood although they may volunteer This and eight other wills: naynwnrt c Hefidrickson, Km- ing and entering and three members and private du donated by Riverview em- anytime. Bequests for blood counts of aiding and abetting clothes of distinction were probated in the office; m;l' Vl,n Arx- Alma Crawford, nurses are signed up to pa: breaking and entering. of Monmouth Counly S«r-j i.;|Kif JJ. D;mielson ;md .lane ticipate in the program. Tti Judge M. Raymond McCow- bank was established to pn rogate Donald J. Cunningham. Unn \v;nter. Mth a one-sevtnth JOHN DANIELS Mr. Clerk, who was Sfi. re- | . divided equally between an set Nov. 22 for sentencing. vide hospital people with a cor s s l;ir( 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK sided at 1! Walnut Place, Wes; j Rol)(,rt v jîiimr.v and IV- The first offense took place venient method of ' donating OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Long Branch. He . had lived : ier C. March 12 in Manalapan Town- blood which they and their fam ilies may draw on as needed CHARGE IT — 30- 60 - 90 DAYS there for 60 years He W.T- re-j .\!i>s Hendi'ickson retired in ship. Boyle also admitted aid- tired from the wholesale cheese Donor credits are honored 'lfl.Vi afier being employed by ing and abetting forced entries business and from the laundry most of the nation's hospital the county i leii's office and at the Firestone Store, Itt. 9, business, in both of winch he the .surrogate's office for 52 Freehold Township, on Sept, William T. Gill, hospital ad- was self-employed. 11, l!)f>7 and Dec. 24, 1967, and ', years. Her will was dated May ministrator, appointed a com- at Sears Hoehuck and Co., mittee headed by Roland Sco Ham- J. Hardy, of Corn ilS, 19C4. Lane. Shrewsbury, a self-em- Neptune, Feb. 3, 19(18. of the purchasing departmen \alhan l^vlnsky, S2, of 101 ployed stockbroker who d.ed Assistant Prosecutor John to set up the program. Oth Ilors'.'vfioe Way, l.inu'ofi, who Sept. 13, left his estate in tru^' A. Petillo presented the state's! members are Mrs. Soja Be died Sept. HI, divided his es- j NOTICE! for his daughter, Tina Mane I case, Boyle was represented nett, medical, record directoi iate equally among his chil- Hardy, in a will dated April by Jerry Sokol, Freehold. David Dill, food services direc dren, (icilrudc Zimmerman, 15, 1968. lor; Mrs. Winifred C. Dunham, ... THE WATER DEPARTMENT Sylvia Wa»er and Irving Lc- assistant administrator; Dr, •Mrs. Laura F. Had, Holm- vm-ky. ken, who died Sept. 14. left George T. Hoffmann, associa OF THE BOROUGH OF Mr. I.evm.sky lived for 4!) Man Injured $1.5(10 each to Aline Newlnnds, pathologist; Miss Barbara Lav years in lied Hank, where-he James' F.. lUirvon and pearl rente, nursing supervisor; Mrs ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS „., „ , „ ,, . ,, ,,, .operated a confectionery store In Collision Jane McCosker, public rel «hite all o I.elford, Middle-1 on Mc(.h.in|(. S| 1(]s „:,„ was lions director; Michael Stefa town Whip; to Aha (»l-!da|(,(1 M;m.h ;, ]m MIDDLETOWN - Kobert WILL FLUSH HYDRANTS > reil. Blanche 1-ee and Mhel Young, 21, of 78 Murphy 11(1., ski, assistant housekeepini Mrs. Brrnire Pease Brown, Doremus. all of Ifed Bank; to Port Monmouth, suffered mi- manager, and Mrs. Barbar; Jane Clayton, Point Pleasant; 67, of II Oshorn St., Keyport, nor injuries early yesterday Suhr, another nursing superv, OCT. 21st to OCT. 25th who died Aug. 10, left her en- Olive McChe the housekeeping department flashes a smile as he Robert J. Jtunvon, Middle- Police said the car rolled 1 donation center. Preliminar town, James Ciisano, SIR Beers S .., over, struck a tree and 'sign makes a donation to Riverview Hospital's first employe 10 P.M. and 3 A.M. post. The driver was taken to tests were given lo the donor Mrs. Had left 51.000 to Hel- Keyport, utin died Sept. 110, blood bank which was established Wednesday. At left Hiverview Hospital, Red Bank, by laboratory technicians, an ford Method:*: Church and di- lcfl liis estale to William .1. is Roland Scott of the purchasing department, bank J. LEONARD CLARK by his parents where he was coffee was served by the ho; vided the rc>t of her estate j'" a will dated .Inly treated and released. pilal's dietary department. chairman, and taking the blooU is Mrs. Ralph Girsch of Borough Clerk equally among liobert ,1. Hun- IIKI8. Mr. Cusiino retired in The young man received a County Bank Helps Long Branch, a member of the staff of the Monmouth yon, Laura Becker and Hacliel 1Jh' as co-proprietor of the summons for careless driving Helping with the first bloo Wymbs, all of Middletown, Her Strand Luncheonette, Keypnrt. County Blood Bank. (Register Staff Photo) from Patrolman .Stanley Mor- drawing were Monmouth Cou will was dated April 5, 19110. Vitalc Ivrrlrn, 85, a retired rissey. ty Blood Bank staff members l.iria B. llendriekson. III. of barber, left his house and lot 89 Kasl Main St., former dep- in the rear of 2(1 Atlantic Ave., uty surrogate of Monmouth Long Branch, lo his widow, County, who died Oct. 1, lef. Nancy, in a will dated Oct. Middletown Candidate 25, ll'lH). He directed that the net income from real estate New! General Electric and the residue of his estate Lauds Running Mate be divided, one-third to his widow and one-ninth to each of MIDDLETOWN - Commit- and the Library Board hai his six children, Michael and teeman Joseph M. Malavet, failed to agree on other po. NO- Frederick Krrico, Mrs. Julia Republican candidate for re- sible locations before the dioi Its How (iager, Mrs. Millie (iiaealone, election, described his running esan property was suggeste Mrs. Victoria Scarpinq and mate as a "quiet, reasonable by Mr. Makely. Mrs. Lucy Acerra. man" with "Ihe patience of "We want the best Ubrarj WRINKLE Nelson linlrd Thompson, 17 Job" as he addressed the Riv- Middletown can afford," Mr Water St., Knglishtown, whe er Plaza Republican Club Makely told club members (lied Sept. 2S. left United ISales Tuesday night. "The Library Board asked fo government bonds lo Ihe Pres- $1 million for purchase of th> — They Vote Mr. Malavet made the re- DRYER byterian Church of Jamesburg; murk as be complimented site and construction of th( ?r>oo to his friend, Klsie Brown; ConimiUeemitn Edward P. building. We cut this a fourth and the rest of his estale in Makely, who also seeks re- but with provision for buyin equal shares lo his nieces and election. He gave his running enough land so lhat we ma; nephews. Mis will was dated mate full credit for purchase add to the building if am Sept, 3, l'JCS. of land for the proposed when it becomes necessary, the committeeman added. That Counts township library "after six years of haggling and hass- Mr. Makely said he expect; There's more to being a member of Congress than just answering your mail in a harry I Cuts down ironing! Relaxes Bid Withdrawn wrinhlci, air fluffs Penns- iing." construction of the library t and turning out press releases which keep your name in the papers. nnnt Presi, Waili 'n Wear, begin in the spring. • II synthetic fabrics back to Ky DevHopcT "It is entirely to his credit original stiApel that arguments are over and Your staff does those things. And Congressman Howard has a big staff doing them for WKST LONC BHANCM* - bitterness and dissension a him. He has a public relations man from Hudson County who has cost 3rd District tax- A move by thi! local Board of thing of the past and that 5 Arrested Education lo object lo a plan Middletown will have one of payers tens of thousands of dollars in the past four years. liy the 5,!4 Union Corp. to split the finest libraries in the Us tract at Wall St. ane! Mon- state," Mr. Malavet said. After Raid 138- niouth Ave. into building lots Head of (he Township Com- But there's one thing that a Congressman has to do himself. He has to vote. w;is stalled when the firm mittee's buildings and grounds Enter Pleas withdrew its application be- committee, Mr. Makely has FREEHOLD - Five person; And it's when Congressman Howard votes that you find out where lie really stands. fore the Zoning Board. consistently urged purchase of arrested in a narcotics raid in Clothes enmc oui r.un'.liiMp frrvh land from the Diocese of Tren- . . , ImMrnp. (lull Si-ln lion |.-r The developer was to have Middletown Township April Rcnllt' Jnw-hc.il rirymj;. SHntinn asked permission lo create To- ton for the library site. He ad- S*rtch (or High .nut Drhc..»l<> li)07, have pleaded guilt) # For four years he has voted to increase the federal budget every time he bad a tetPppfAtiirps. 7imrd CycU- - -u,< by 150-foot,, homesitos in the vocated the 10 acres between to MO mmiiics lor sptvi.tl lo.id1., to disorderly persons charges, area. The school board Tues- New Monmoulh and Tindall chance. He's voted against cutting the budget every time cuts were suggested. And then he Porcelain eii.imcl top

TV Repair CARPENTRY FREE ESTIMATES Driver Ticketed toCongress. "Visit Our New TV- CALL MANALAPAN - Dennis Stereo Demonstration Frye, 22, of Lakewood was issued a summons for disregard- VOTE REPUBLICAN Room" ing a traffic light yesterday after his car and one driven by VOTE NIXON-STOUT 141 First Ave. John Chac, 63, of Philadelphia MID lt)» BT niKNDS OF DICE iTOOT collided at Rt. 9 and Evan AHantic Highlands Ifcwu HcO««, Tnuvw M Cmkr Ann* W«t Bwb Road. No one was injured. Trooper Dieter Schmidt of the 2 Rt. #35, Shrewsbury — 100' North of Shop-Rite Tennent State Police barracks investigated. A Night's Tour in a Middletown Police Car

By BOB BRAMLEY Monmouth with hi? wife and their three-year-old son. MIDDLETOWN - There was a full moon and the night Formerly an employe of Western Electric Co. in New- air was a little nippy at 7 p.m. as Car 39 pulled out of the ark, Sgt. Lanno found commuting ton much of a grind. He police department parking lot behind Township Hall. saw an advertisement in a newspaper for Middletown Police Sgt. Elwood Seeley was at the wheel. Beside patrolmen. him on the front seat sat a Register reporter, ready to "I took the test, hut I never expected io pass it," he record speeders trapped, holdup men foiled, crooks nabbed explained. "But I passed, and now I'm the only Italian on in stolen cars. the force." Nothing of the sort occurred, full moon or no. That We continued the patrol Sgt. Seeloy had started, check- was one of the quietest nights in the history of the Middle- ing doors more carefully now, since most business houses town police department, had closed for the night. Getting out. of the car with his Sgt. Seeley, Sgt. Robert Lanno and I patrolled nearly flashlight, Sgt. Lanno tried each doorknob, inspected each eight hours on the 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. shift, covering more locked window. None was found open. than 200 miles on township streets and roads. In that time NO IDENTIFICATION we told two groups of juveniles to move on and discovered A sports car parked at Nutswamp School caught our two overflowing laundromat sewer systems. No speeders, attention. In it, Sgt. Lanno found six unanswered traffic no drunks, no crooks, no holdup men, no stolen cars. summonses, but no identification. A radio call to head- ALERTNESS A FACTOR quarters requesting a stolen car check brought no results. We did find out one thing, however, although Friday The car was not on the wanted list. night was admittedly unusually quiet: one good reason In response to another radio call, we met car 37 and for the lack of illegal activity was the thorough alertness a Stale Police patrol car near the Garden State Parkway of township police officers in the two township and five overpass at Oak Hill and Middletown-Lincroft Roads. The district patrol cars traveling the roads that night. trooper reported a group of youths had thrown a block through the windshield of a car on the partway and driven Sgt. Seeley, a lifelong Belford resident who dreamed of off into the woods. being a policeman as a boy and has served 14 years on the force, explained the patrol setup. The two township patrol Car 37 was instructed to stay near the scene in case the cars cover the whole municipality on random routes, youths returned. checking trouble spots which have become known to police A check of the Middletown shopping center on Rt. 35 over the years. The routes are deliberately random, to con- revealed an overflowing sewage plant from the laundromat found wrongdoers who might otherwise study police move- there. The same condition had been noted in Campbells ments and time their depredations accordingly. A "town- Junction. The officer in the district patrol car was directed ship officer" — Sgt. Seeley — drives one of the township to seek out the owner. patrol cars, constantly in touch by radio with headquarters, More cruising followed, checking developments, stores, the other township car and the five district patrol can. professional buildings, banks and post offices. AH was secure. We returned to headquarters when the Sgt. Seeley indicated the microphone lying ready on the BRIEFING — Daily Register reporter Bob Bramley confers with Police Sgts. Robert Lanno, in patrol car, and El- wood Seeley before starting eight-hour patrol shift in Middletown. Shift, from 7 p.m. until 3 a.m., was uneventful hands of the sergeant's wristwatch neared 3 a.m. dashboard. RECENT INNOVATION "I can have five district cars at any spot I want them in — largely because of watchful eyes of Sgts. Seeley and Lanno and 16 patrolmen and detectives looking after The 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. patrol shift is a recent innovation minutes," he explained. the township as it slept. I Register Staff Photo) in. the patrol division, headed by Lt. Frank Gleason, Chief EACH HAS SECTION Joseph M. McCarthy explained. The division used to be The five district cars, each assigned to its own section divided into five shifts, with three on duty 8 a.m. until 4 of the township, patrol these smaller areas intensively, pok- We checked several establishments on. Rt. 35, then might be drinking turned out to be soda pop. After making turned east toward New Monmouth. Campbells Junction , them produce identification, Sgt. Seeley sent them on to p.m., 4 p.m. until midnight, and midnight until 8 a.m., the ing their noses into virtually every street in search of chief said. Two shifts were off duty. signs of trouble. was inspected for congregations of young folk, who some- Keansburg, their announced destination, with a stern warn- times make mischief there. ing not to be caught loitering near the bungalows again. To provide more intensive patrol coverage during night They don't miss much. "Come on.'Blondie, let's go," Sgt. Seeley called to a hours when most crimes occur, a sixth shift was formed by In addition to the regular patrols, a detective cruised Returning to Campbells Junction, we found Blondie and blonde teen-age girl with her,car full of companions. her friends had moved on as directed. taking one man from each of the previous five. This shift In plain clothes and an unmarked car, and a two-car "I'll be back in a few minutes, and I don't want to works the 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. trick, overlapping the other radar team checked speeders on Rt. 36. These units operate "I always make it a point to come back when I say I find you here," he warned. will. Then they know you mean what you say," Sgt. shifts and doubling the protection, the chief said. on their own, but in an emergency could be called to any 15 AT A TIME Journeying through Leonardo, we crossed Rt. 36 to in- Seeley explained. scene by radio. "Some nights we have as many as 15 cars out at a spect the bayshore for beer drinkers and to check security Checking several Rt. 35 establishments, we crossed into Authorized to use the Navy road, any of the cars can at the Port Monmouth fish factory. Post offices were in- time," he added. travel quickly from one end of the township to the other. the western half of the township once more, cruising the An immediate result of the Increased coverage has spected en route. dark streets of the Oak Hill section. All was quiet as the A pairol car is never far from would-be lawbreakers. been a decrease in burglaries near midnight, when regular "That was quite a haul in stamps they got in Toms police car nosed into and out of residential cul-de-sacs. shifts change and the patrol cars are taking on fuel, Chief Our route took us down Rt. 35 into River Plaza. We River," Sgt. Seeley remarked. "Some of these people wonder where the police are. McCarthy reported. cruised out Newman Springs Road through Lincroft, check- Cruising around the Port Monmouth bayfront bungalows, They never know we slip in and out of here every night," The chief is pleased with (he performance of his 49-man ing the Lincroft Shopping Center stores as we went. Turn- we came upon three youths and a girl drinking from cans the sergeant said. ing north on Everett Road, we cruised through the dark in their car. force, but he thinks it should be bigger. SERGEANT 2>/2 YEARS "We should have at least 75 men," he declared. "We back country in the western section of the township, re- IT WASN'T BEER Police Sgt. Robert Lanno, who took over Car 39 at 11 turning over the Garden State Parkway into Middletown have a very good relationship with the Township Committee The girl was 13, one boy was 15; the other two boys, p.m., is 33 years old and has been on the force eight and the 'people,-and they do what they can, but there are Village. ! both from New York, were older. The beer we thought they years, a sergeant for the past 2 /2 years. He lives in New always the rising taxes — and we pay them, too." Stout Offers Six-Point Program 9 —17 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 To Fight 'Crime in the Streets OCEAN TOWNSHIP - State and anti-poverty programs, aid — "A badly needed reorga- tive agencies of the federal gov- so that local, state, and federal Sen. Richard R. Stout, Repub- to education and other federal nization of the federal law en- ernment in a way which will programs can adopt an increas- lican candidate for Congress in efforts, mean little, if any, di- forcement establishment to minimize duplication of effort ingly-sensitive attitude on ways the 3rd District, proposed a six rect attempt to minimize re- meet the responsibilities not and inter-agency rivalries. to stop and prevent crime. point program today to fight sort to crime. And yet, all of presently covered by the feder- — "A major research divi- "crime in the streets." — "A full scale war on or- these can be used to build an al government. This will unify sion on the causes of criminal ganized crime is so important "For too long," he declared, effective crime prevention pro- the work of the 26 separate behavior should be established that it will be the subject of a Washington has used the ex- gram. law enforcement and investiga- in the Department of Justice separate position paper." cuse that law enforcement is principally a local matter to avoid meeting its responsibilities to help stem the tide of Four Narcotics Cases Heard growing crime rates. ,."In my 16 years of experi- MIDDLETOWN - Municipal and failure to register as a miles an hour in a 50-m.p.h Mr. Gresham testified his ence in the state legislature, I Court Judge Seymour R. Klein- narcotics user. zone. He was fined a total ol son-in-law "jumped" him and have become convinced that berg acted in four cases in Miss Perry waived prelimi- $220. pushed Mrs. Gresham into a the biggest single need is for volving narcotics charges in nary examination. Her case Walter G. Ruehlbach of 107 door. was referred to the Grand Murphy Road, who pleaded federal money in the form of yesterday's lengthy court ses- John T. Fuller of 41-B Dayton block grants for law enforce- Jury. Bail, originally set at guilty to driving while im- sion. Drive, Edison, pleaded guilty ment to the states. $25,000, was reduced to {7,500. paired by alcohol, was fined to defective tail lights, a loud "When the law enforcement George Gray of 106 S, Ninth William L. Nichols of 175 $50. A mandatory six-month muffler and failure to display agencies have to fight the fed- St., Newark, is charged with Long Branch Ave., Long driver license suspension is a driver license. He was fined eral bureaucracy to get the possession of marijuana, forg- Branch, charged with being un- prescribed by motor vehicle $10 on each charge. An addi- funds they need, they end up ery and conspiracy to forge a der the influence of a narcotic law. tional fine of S25 on each count spending most of their time bank check — all indictable drug, was given a week's ad- Rodney Meyers of Red Hil was added for contempt of offenses — and with use of nar- journment to obtain services of Road, charged with assault by filling out Justice Department an attorney. Bail was set at court in failing to appear when questionnaires. cotics and failure to exhibit a his father-in-law, Arthur Gres summoned. narcotics user's identification $250. "The need is for federal ham of the same address David Fergusen of Paler- card, disorderly persons of- Leroy Hettinger of 80 Miller pleaded guilty. unds with no strings attached fenses. son, brought to police head- so that states and local com- St., Highlands, who pleaded not "This is your last chance,' quarters yesterday by bail munities can decide for them- Preliminary examination on guilty to being under the influ- Judge Kleinberg warned. "If bondsman Alan Goldfarb, selves which need is greatest the indictable offenses was ence of a narcotic drug and to you act up again, I promise pleaded guilty to driving on the driving while under such influ- HALLOWEEN PRIZE — William Metcalf, center, presents typewriter from Serpi- — whether it be more police, halted when it was discovered you you'll serve time," he revoked list and to operating a higher police pay, more police the defendant's attorney, Rich- ence, was granted postpone- warned. He fined the defendant co's, 101 Monmouth St., Red Bank, to Lou Vaiti, general chairman of the Red vehicle not properly inspected. communications equipment, or ard B. Ansell of Asbury Park, ment until Oct. 31 to hire a $150, suspended a six-month He was fined a total of $210. Bank Halloween parade to be held Sunday, Oct. 27, Sonny Thornton, left, gifts lawyer in his defense. The de- jail sentence, and placed him mproved correctional institu- had not been served a copy of The defendant waived pre- committee chairman, looks on. The annual parade is sponsored by the Red Bank tions." a forgery complaint. fendant pleaded guilty to on probation for six months charges of driving while on the liminary examination on charg- Sen. Stout chastised his Dem- Judge Kleinberg adjourned with psychiatric treatment rec- Community Chamber of Commerce. Local merchants are contributing prizes like revoked list and to speeding 59 ommended. es of possession of a pellet the typewriter. (Register Staff Photo) ocratic opponent, Rep. James examination one week to allow pistol and a .22-cal. rifle. Howard, for having voted proper service and preparation Judge Kleinberg referred the against the block grant ap- of the case. charges to the Grand Jury. iroach to law enforcement and The judge reduced bail, orig- Mr. Goldfarb refused to con- Health Code 'in favor of allowing the Wash- inally set at $25,000, to $7,500, tinue the $2,500 bail he had Anniversary Marked ngton bureaucracy to tell us Sarah Perry of 834 Bergen posted in the defendant's be- n the 3rd District what our St., Newark, arrested with Mr. half, since Mr. Ferguson re- Adopted To problems are and how we can 5ray, is charged with posses- portedly attempted to jump By Earle Installation jest solve them." ion of narcotics, forgery, con- bail and go to Florida, Judge The GOP candidate also said spiracy to forge a bank check Kleinberg continued the bail, EARLE — The U.S. Naval Ammunition Depot com- Spur Drive disagrees "wholeheartedly" giving the defendant until "6 missioned in December, 1943, is celebrating its 25th anniver- WEST LONG BRANCH - vith his opponent's Nov. 15, p.m. yesterday to raise it. sary this month in conjunction with Navy Week. 1967, vote which he said al- Borough Council last night Jury Acquits Ray Schultz of 544 Morning- The military and civilian personnel of the depot will adopted a nuisance health code lows the use of federal poverty 'unds and poverty workers to side Ave., Union Beach, plead- celebrate the opening of Navy Week with a silver anniver- to prohibit accumulations of Man of Charge ed guilty to issuing two worth- sary ball tonight in the Crystal,Terrace Ball Room of the trash and debris and situations lelp organize and support civil iisturbances. less checks to R & S Auto Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park, which would be conducive to FREEHOLD - After a six- Stores, Rt. 35. He was fined After the dinner, Capt. Arthur G. Hamilton Jr., com- the breeding of rodents and "As a congressman," Sen. day trial, a jury yesterday $50 and given a 30-day jail sen- manding officer, will introduce the six Silver Anniversary noxious odors. itout said, "I will work to re- acquitted a Robbinsville man tence, to be suspended if resti- Plank Holders (personnel who were working at Earle when The governing body also ap- itore urban peace, not to en- tution is made. The defendant ;ourage disorder." of a lewdness charge. it Was commissioned and who are still working at the proved the transfer of a liquor Bernard Graham had been is now in the county jail on an depot), license from Joan C. Conrow The GOP candidate's pro- unrelated charge, gram against crime in the accused of open lewdness in an They are: Evan Tobin, Verne Livingston, Albert Stoot- and McGin-, Inc., 25 Reckless incident involving two teenage Louis F. Petruzzelli of L P Place, Red Bank, to Stefana treets also calls for: hoff, Roy Kiessling, John Muly, and Frank Trimmer. — "An enlarged FBI training girls in Middletown Sept. 28, Excavating Corp., Stilwcll , \ The following former commanding officers who will be Milko, Rt. 33, Freehold. The 1967. Road, Holmdel, pleaded his premises at 71 Oceanport Ave. ichool for local police on mod- in attendance: Capt. D. J. Weintraub, August, 1946, to rn and technical law enforce- company guilty of removing are known as Bottoms Up, Inc. County Court Judge M. Ray- opsoil from township land February, 1947; Capt. A, G. Shepard, February, 1947, to July ment methods, equipment and mond McGowan presided. 1950, and Capt. A. B. Register, August, 1963, to June, 1967. It was announced that leaf without a permit. Sentence will eapons. Assistant Prosecutor John A. be imposed next Thursday. The highlight of the evening will be the announce- collections will start Monday "An inter • departmental Petillo acted for the state and AIDING BIAFRA — Joseph Galano, left, of Keans- Mrs. Edwin Monath of 322 ment and crowning of the Silver Anniversary Queen and in the northern portion of the [Irime Prevention Council in Trenton attorney George burg is stationed on the Portuguese West African island runner-up who will be selected by popular vote of the depot borough. Collections, it was he Justice Department with Main St., Belford, who pleaded Pellettierl represented the de- of Sao Tome, where he serves as coordinator of the guilty last week to allowing a personnel. said, will take place in the mthority to assure that all fed- fendant. north and south borough dis- Catholic Relief Services emergency program for the dog to run at large and to fail- The 22 young contestants have waged a campaign ral programs relating to com- tricts on alternate weeks. munity improvement contribute starving in Biafra. Here, he discusses mercy air shuttle ing to purchase a dog license, since the first half of October. Awnings was ordered then to see that Their efforts have been a morale booster for Earl. See and Uear the goal, of crime preven- with one of the pilots. Since the outbreak of hostilities ion. At present, the welfare Buy now for installation next [he dog was removed from the Also to be announced will be the selection of a "Miss TV Debate with Congressman spring, at low off season prices. in Nigeria«f.the American Catholic agency has shipped, township. Yesterday she re- Congeniality," one of the contestants elected by the 22 candi- Howard — State Sen. Stout. 15,000 Mums No deposit. Also sale on Rattan via air ana ocean, more than 1,000 tons of high protein ported the animal has been dates. , i . CBS TV, Channel 2, Sun. Oct. Over 150 varieties. Hockhock- and Den furniture. Monmouth foods and medicines to Biafra. Supplies also have been taken to South Orange. Jiidge The queen and runner-up will also be a part of the •Cleinberg suspended sentence, 20,11:30 a.m. Paid tor by How- ion Farm, Rt. 537, between Awning & Casual Furniture Co., sent to civilian victims in Lagos, on the other side of Depot Open House Silver Anniversary celebration of Navy ard for Congress Committee. Ms Neck and Tinton Falls. 147 Main, Asbury Park. 775- 'he defendant paid $5 court Day, Oct. 27. Harry Baldwin. (Adv.) .(Adv.) 4881. (Adv.) the civil war. costs on each charge. '• I AUTOS FOR SALE ";iS-THE DAILY REGISTER, LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOE SALE Sprim six. J»KWA»fl"— Fur "TituriT'of *l 8«r- U>BT — An MMlow wltb p AUTOS F0H SALK STATION CAR 1S68 J Friday, October 18, 1%8 femeJe, brown 1.04 whitt. CU1 «JM ft ir?ffl *ewinf ftlt with 1 C»H T47-M9J. »If«w«rd. )'*/• — cHEvnouer > FUKUR 1963 VoJkeMini. *1W. Wigon. Om owner. All Pow*r, WWt» Wall* In vtry tvA condition. CiU WERNER'S DODGE (More Classified Adi AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 8M-74M. BtTlord T; 1MM P(*)TIAC TEMPEST — Converl- 1081 CHBVBU.E S8 38«. 4 «Pe«| Ibli. Btlrk shirt, radln, heitrr. Bui pojitractlon. Crten wll)i black Vlny On The Next Page) ollfr over J700. Call 071-2300 9-5 p.m. top. sterpo tape, reverb, tach. Call 7T.V9311 afltr « p.m. 671-1S33 between 5-6 p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE Introducing the 1969 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Buick Price. Now what was that about. 1989 FORDS THREE CHEERS for high scoring Buick being out USED of your price range? ON SALE NOW! CAR VALUES OVER 75 BRAND NEW FACTORY FRESH AT FORDS-THUNDERBIRDS-MACH I's Kitson Chevrolet! COBRA JETS-C'TRY SQUIRE WAGONS

'66 CHEVELLE READY TO ROLU-COME IN AND GET YOUR DEAL NOW! Two-door spdon, iiondord tronimli- slon, rodio, hfnttr Brand New 1968 Fords selling up to $1500 below $989 Special Delux* Coup* original sticker prices . . . look at some of these savings I! '66 FORD Custom two-door iffion, automatic iransmission, rodio, hpai«r. i 00 AIR CONDITIONED FAIRLANE "500" DELIVERED $999 2988 10-PASS. COUNTRY FASTBACK HDTP. '65 CORVAIR EQUIPPED WITH SQUIRE WAGON Vinyl Seats — Automatic — Mania coi/pff, sfonrtord Iron emission, Custom Vinyl Roof Side Marker' Lights Six Seat Belts 39C - 2V — Disc Brakes, TULL r KILE radio, hiater. Rodio — White Woll Tires - C Suptr Turbin* Automatic Trans. Dual Speed Wipers & Washers Head Restraints Stlecl Air Condition, White C< Under Coating — Power • $799 Woll Tires, Automotlc - * Steering. Power Steering Shoulder Harnesses 2391 Glare proof inside mirror Deluxe Carpeted Interior Rodio, Power Stearins, >tc. 3491 Radio '65 CHEVROLET Whits Side Wall Tir.i Outside rear view mirror Soft Ray Shaded Windshield Convenience Group Package V-l wonnn, cutomatle trommHalon, Padded safety dash & pillars radio, hiattr. FORD F-250 SHLE Four Way Warning Flaihtr Deluxe Wheel Covers MUSTANG $1189 Anti Theft ignition, steering, Back-up Lights. Deluxe Steering Wheel transmission control 2-DOOR HARDTOP SIDE PICK-UP

'65 FORD 695x14 Genulng 4-Ply While FULL I Cyl. 3-Sneed Std. 800x16.! FULL PRICE Speed Tires — Heavy Duly Galaxlt 5M XL convertible auto- Wall Tlrw ^ Autamotlc — 5 $ matic transmission, rncilo. tieof«r, 2W - V-J - Bucket Sent! - Reor Sprlnot — Pointed Rear power lteerlrtg. bucket iwti. Radio — Power steering. 2591 Bumper. 2071 $1179 MOTORS "THE DEALERSHIP WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ACRES and ACRES OF CARS—15 FINANCE PUNS TO CHOOSE '65 PONTIAC Two-door sedan, standard tronimli- FROM-DELIVERY ARRANGED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD lion, radio, h«nfer. BUICK-OPEL $789 HWY. 35,».„ M., ,„.„.,, ,„, KEYPORT 2M-4000 NO PAYMENTS 'TIL DECEMBER '64 FORD Country srrtan, waflon, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power stterlng. When Customers Talk .. . KROLL Listens! $999

'64 CHEVROLET Six, Iwo-donr (etlnn, standard transmission, rodio, heater. WE LIKE ACTION! $689 KROLL FORD '63 CHEVY II Nova four-door ltdan. Automatic ALL 671 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH transmission, rodio, heater. ! $689 SALES 222-3400 SERVICE 229-3800 "63 TEMPEST LeMans coupe, outomotlc trcrn NEW sion, rod'b. heotfr, power Stte buckri scots. $559 and MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ... '63 TEMPEST Where a little goes LfMoni convrrfiftlp, mrtomaNe Iran*- mission, rodioi hiater. Needi paint. $439 "OK USED a whole lot further 62 CHEVROLET mpoio convertihlp, standard trans- ission, radio- neater. CARS" $469 '62 FORD at ie SOO tour-door sedon, outo- tronjmii^ion, radio, heoter. $449

"61 CHEVROLET S x ln\ir dPOr *>

'60 FORD , niitomotic troiimission, radio. $169

'60 CHEVROLET

$189 1969

'60 RAMBLER 4-door sports sedan &2-door hardtop IANK TOYOTA RATES ""' '°°Vf29 $38 CORONA Prices start at 1870 PER MONTH FINANCING FOLLOW P.O.E. YOUR FRIENDS TO ARRANGED 1969 CHEVRQLETS And both Coronas give you: Reclining bucket seats FOR ALL 90 hp, 1900cc Hi-Torque engine • 0-to-60 in 16 sec. CIRCLE pick-up • Tops 90 mph • 25 miles or more per gallon .' HERE NOW! 4-on-the-floor • Fully automatic transmission (optional) KITSON CHEVROLET • Dozens of luxury and safety features-... all standard. ALL MODELS-ALL COLORS Get your hands on a Toyota, today. CO. TOYOTA CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON! CHEVROLET STOP IN THIS WEEK-END 325 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK HIGHWAY 36 AND SEE HOW WE CAN (Neit to Motor Vthlcl* 741-3130 l»ip*ctisn Station) . SAVE YOU MONEY. NEW OR WHERE DOING BUSINESS EATONTOWN USED... CHEVY TOWN OFFERS IS A PLEASURE Open Evu. till 9 P.M.

Wid. till i P.M.-Sot. till 4 P.M. YOU THE BEST DEAL AROUND/ 542-1126 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE I THR DAILY REGISTER, FrMy, Ortobw 18, 1968—W TOT 1SB OPEL STATION VMCWN ~-BM, 1,944 8ONNEVILLE fatrdtop- , lull pjwer, 7»w ISM THI.'ITOERJSHtn ll Mfce new. UfK raliewe. (nvt. OJJVflifte md fj|«ct. nil pti'f rsciery PRICED FOR QUICK SALE WE TURNING payments—$36 month]*. 2M-22W. air. Excllpnt wndltt^n. H450 or best MM PltmvMi Firy. Two-/!'»r. six ALTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Ceil M2-MU CHEVROLET IMPAIR 1S61 — Red offer. '.'All 542-7B33 » cylinder St^Majrd uhlft JS77 convertible. Power steering. Call af- 1968 OT FASTBACK — Mfrcury Cy- JS03 COMET -• •Tvn-'i'fnr Six fylin- WANTED — P»rtiM interested la tilt- clone. Factory air conditioning, tinted WERNER'S DODGE *!nr. Automatic, An rx'fpifonaliy STEAL THIS ing over balance on repossessed cars. ter 4 p.m. 787-0582. STATION WACON - 1961 Tlymouth, UP THE HEAT glase,'blue with white racing stripes. fully equipped. Excellent condition. Helton! 78T-36O1 flnan t:a.T.' Rrai crinim*' RavcJ n«w. 1962 Checker million WIKOII. PM. I have 30 cars available. For Informa- 19.19 PONTIAC - While convertible. 6.000 miles. Call cvenlncj. «<2-1235. J425. MM soli. 671(1063. RASSAS PONTIAC 3M Broad St., tion Call Bob Wlckman. Town A New top. Very good condition. 2M- Rfi\ Rank. 711-fiisn. WERNER'S DODGE Country Dodge, 566'8M0. 9251. MERCEDES BENZ — 2203F. I960 fnHTlAC: C.TO - miT'Beininliil am- \ undar Ihii line-up of clean, tour-door sedan. Heater, AM/FM and 1961 CADILLAC ELDORADO — con- dltlon. Dark Rreen with black vinyl Hlftt niA'Krif'piWAIR Tf;rnf"H[r«prl Belford 78T-MO1 short wave radio. Reduced price. vertible. Gold. Burke) seats rnol. Can be seen at Nolan's MolorH. I ona-owntr usad cars. You'll 264.4157 77 S. Rroa'lway, LoriK Bram-h. Own- i H".Tt rtKirlH. Onnrl cfui.-SIti'.n Tnll af- IftRT VOLKSWAGEN - Radio, heat- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Call 747-9749. er mmt sell, will accept trade. Call I tfr r» |. rn, RR6-UM er Low milMR". Volkswagen ««r- > never fiave a better chance 1964 BONrJKVII.I.B.-Fr.ur-ooor hard- 2M.2211. vlccl. Excellent condition. SH95. 741- 1967 GTO — Custom Interior. Four top. Full power. Excellent condition. ] ir>4 fil'ICK SPECIAL" r\,nvnr.lhlp. speed. Only 13.000 miles. Excellent in:i7'"{CHEVROLET" ~Exlcnent Very p.nrl cnndklnn. JYVl ('.ill ;>fNT fi.sn:; ^ . ? 1h«n now to sail away Call 7S7-T776 after fi p ni. R p.m.. 7il-:;:)Hr. oondlUon. Must sacrifice. J2.3S0. Call 1 rtltlon. Call 1'tfifi KOP.i)XI. - - Twt-donr hardtop. | through Fall trouble-fra»I 787-7914 after 5:30. lfie, ) cnnvAiR SPORT roVr»E -~ F:iKlit t:y!lnHi'r autnmat;n on the floor. Radio, lipatcr. stan.iarfl shin, snow Ifd IMPAhA (TjNVRRTlKI.K ' \'s" TuVIERA BYBUICK 1»6< — Ifpal Aiilnntiilir. and IXUMT. An "m ffl" P.,WIT str-rTlni'. Fire cnglnn red with tires, whitrwnSln A-l cntidliion. 1 hhifK hiirk.'l «<•»!«. RprtiM'Pd to *1S6S. Maroon. Custom made. White leatlwr Looks ninv. r?.)l U7-WM ttltrr 6. owner. Cost J1000. Prtr^ J'jr.o, Ph'.nr a|uTi;i| V.M,. KASSAS ['MNTIA' , W, bucKet sets. Air conditioned. Fully l'2!l-:':'II. u ttr'tn'1 Bl.. !>'( P.:mh. 7J] :.JHH McCAilihv rl!KV(tol,K'l'. First Ave., powered. Extras galore. Showroom "vita CHRYSLER NEWPORT""- Sli"-' A'l;ul!ir Mlchlanil". 201.||fll. I9S4 UlirVcsF. ~Tl3n~Stalion"«'»Bon ' um n,YMi)irrn KATKLI-ITK - ~* condition Owners pride and Joy. 741- tion waBon. Gonrl c'nnd;llnn. 56S0. Call <'D|!VKT']-K STINflllAy"-'-- 1»»8, New 787-M48 VR Automatic antl power Clink our r.ylindiT. I'nwrr aict<- SCHOOL HI'S Al Illapc C«ll 2tt- tiit., tuMtcr ¥.W- SlL'-L'TTR DOUBLE-CHECKED 3411 alter S. p.m. Hififi Mt'STANT. - Whiif isr.l rnvrlAT Four-door, aulo- 20 MORE LATE MODEL BEAUTIES PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY lM6~m'STAN>:"~fiiify~enalp~pedT malic I.W Hildas*. Oool tlri-n. $85. Alfn 1567 Diltsun. Fully Billlpped. full Ht'_'-li:i:tt'> Cull 542-6653. ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD 1'tfil "wirn ' /VINVEBWBT-B~WILD— p %\ (lMiMMnRILK WACDS An CAT Very fc'Kiri ciir.tlltlon. Must see. FROM OUR ACRE OF USED CARS 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 This car Is picked out of our reg- Ttlrriuol.'fe, white to;i. .MaR whf'ela. as Is" sjiiTlnl Only S'.'(Ki HAPRAS .yviri !%:>, nl.IiHMOFllLK four-door ular Inventory to criata Interiit. Call 8(2-1213. I PONTI.V. :mr. Broad SI., Rr-,1 Bank. USED CAR 7u-:.isn, r Thin Is nothing wrong with It. It 196f) BONNEVILLE CONVERT1HLK- r«i. , I'DRV'K'rnr. - Convertible. 3ZT will bi sold to flu first quallfltd Ftilly eriulppejl. Factory oir an'i piw- I i;ir>!t I'l.YMni'TH STATION WAOON c 1 In '•'•Kine Four speed transmlB- '68 Chrysler New Yorker t '67 Pontiac Catalina ftr windows. A one-owner car. Beauty. I'all nflur fi p rn. siim IVin.,1 ureen Two (o choose buyer. '67 Buick Silver grey, 4 door hardtop; factory Four door sedan, V-8, auto, trans-, See It now at RA8SAS PDNTIAC. ;m rrmn Mi-i'-Mitliy rIIEVP.OI.ET, Flr«t $3699 Kroad St., Ueil Bank 741-M«0. air conditioned. $ power steering and brakes, factory Hlfiit FORH GALAN1K .'ill! X), Av.,, Alliinm- HWilatlilâlJinr El»ctra "225," Cuitom 4- air conditioned. ^2375 lS5ri T BIRD Kiirkrt Sibils FViack \vl;h will!- vinyl I'ONTIAC lilW EXECUTIVE WAOON 4-door Town sedan Call tnp Call 7R7-I7'i:i. | Door Hardtop, Air Condi- Medium blus with matching Interior, Air (.nr.'lltlnninp; power FteerlnK, VftLICSWMIKN ft\'$ iffiH Like hr-ikn^ rt-.ir «inrt'iw anil dnor locks; $ tioned, Vinyl Top, All Pow- Automatic transmission, power steer- heavy 'dun- »prlnBS. jiinckj, air clean- Ing and brakes. Factory air condi- 1963 FALCON KI1TUHA -Automntu-. new. Tr.-nli-r liitrli. n (More Classified Ads TODAY'S PRICE $1160 LONG BRANCH 21M234 11598. f7'71 "Skylark" Sport Coupe, Vinyl I 19fi2 CATMLLAT - Convrrttblr. lsfi7KIAT8 F On The Next Page) Top, Power Steering, Braked % Buick LeSabre '66 Chrysler Newport rnndlllnn. Call alUr fi\%\ p m, Sflfi- \ Custom Interior, V-8. Green, four dr. sedan, auto, trans., 842-9878 alter 7 p.m. Ask fnr lion. 0410. power steering and «1O"5C Four door, hardtop, automatic brakes. •> I o£3 transmission, power ClO^fl AUTOS FOR SALE '67 Chevrolet $1799 itwrlnj. : $I7*U AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Pick-up, 8 Ft. Fleefsido Body, '66 Sunbeam Imp V-8 Engine, Automatic, Pow- 6 passenger Coronet, outo. Irons., er Steering, Custom Cab. power steering, S Blue, with radio, htatsr, and stick *|«- $ 650 Down Payment! '67 Buick $3699 SAVE $$$ SAVE "Electra 225" Convertible, '65 Plymouth Conv. '65 Ford Country Squire Air Condition, Power Win- Red, Satellite, V-8 with power steer- Block, * . passenger, V-8 Wagon intug and automatiau" c £1 CCA automatic transmljtransmls- Jl 525 DURING OUR dows and Seat, Steering, transmission. ilon, power steering. Brakes. •TERMS- '65 Chevy S.S. Impala '64 Pontiac Catalina DEMONSTRATOR SALE '66 Buick $2699 Blue, 2 door hardtop, auto, trans.* Blue, 4 door wdan, V-8, automatic powtr iteerlnfl. 61 c 7 C transmission, power C11 ?C TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Electra "225", Sport Coupa, steering and brakes. * • • •* ON '68 OLDSMOBILES air condition. All power equipped. F,M. radio, vinyl tylNE-PASSENGER LUXURIOUS top. '65 Olds F-85 Cutlass '64 Kaimann Ghia VW Bsfge, 2 door hardtop, V-t, auto. Red, 2 door hordtop with bucket VISTA CRUISER TORONADO trans., power steer- C1 CAit seats and 4 speed 1199ft INSTANT CREDIT OK '66 Chevrolet $1699 Ing and brakes, * 13UU stick. * •«" BOTH FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING POWER SEATS, WINDOWS ;•- Impala, V-8, 4-door sedan, and AIR-CONDITIONING. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TOOI automatic transmission, pow- '65 Plymouth Sport Fury '63 Lincoln Continental Phone 542-2414 er steering. TurquolMt 3 door tiordtop, auto, 4 door sedan, full power, air con- trans, 5,595 ditioned, silver grey, CIECft red leather Interior. •l*'» ESCAPE FROM THE ORDINARY IN A I '66 Brick ' $1599 1967 MGB $2095 I "Special" 4-Door Sedan, V-6 '65 Rambler Classic 770 '63 Lincoln Continental RDOdsfer, wMIe, rodlo, blacl< Interior.,Win Wife's. 1969 Engine, Automatic Transmis- While, 6-cyl., auto trons., with 4 door convertible, full power, alp sion, Radio, Htater, White radio and hiotar. $1425 condlfloned, black, * 19&6 SUNBEAM $2095 Wall Tires. red leather Interior. Tiger 8 cylinder. Like new. Two topi. OLDSMO3ILE •66 Buick $2199 '64 Chrysler Newport '64 Ford Falcon 1966 AUSTIN HEALEY . $2195 NINETY-EISHT Two door hardtop, with automatic Tan, 6 cyl., 2 door tedart, with 3000, white, bMUtllul car. LUXURY SEDAN "Wildcat" Convertible, Auto. trans, aand power e 11C f\ stick shift. matic Trammiision, Radio, steeringti . $1 I3U 1966 TRIUMPH TR-4 $1495 Excitingly new • • . txcit. Power Steering, Brakei. Roadster. Like now condition. Jet black. ingly different . , , anil you can %t% them all ar '66 Ford $1699 COME IN AND LET US "FIGURE" 1963 SPITFIRE » _ $ 695 nUSSELL! "Galaxia" 4-Door Sadan, Roadster. Radio, real shorp car. Red. V-8 Engine, Automatic Tram- YOUR MONEY-SAVING DEAL TODAY. million, Radio, Power Steer- 1963 SUNBEAM $ 595 j fng. Alpine. Convertible. Roodster. Forty.rhrsw Yean and We Still Run Llkt N«v» '66 PenHae S1899 1962 MERCURY $ 395 Pour-door Meteor. Automatic, radio, heater. ... YOU CAN ALSO LEASE CARS FROM RUSSELL "GTO" 2-Door Hardtop. V-8 Engine, Bucket Seats, Power 1962 RAMBLER $ 495 BY THE DAY, WEEK, MONTH OR ON A LONG TERM Steering, Floor Shift. Station wagon. Automatic, radio, heater. BASIS. '65 Volkswagen $1299 "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUW TO GET A BETTER DEAL AT Station Wagon, Radio and Heater. NEW LOCATION: 3290 MONMOUTH MOTORS Sales 244-0198 Service 264-9090 OLDSMOBILE- '66 Chevrolet SI 799 HWY. 35 EATONTOWN Impala, Convertible, V-8, Power Steering and Power RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. Bra leti. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK '65 Buick $1899 What's good for the bug 741-0910 "Wildcat" 4-Door Hardtop, Auto. Tranimisiion, Power OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. Steering, Brakes, Radio. is good for COPYRIGHT 1MI LEON SHAFFER GOLNJCK ADV. INC. 'SM-LSGA, INC. '65 Buick $1599 THE MUSTANG! "Skylark" Coupe, V-8, Auto- matic Transmission, Power • Steering, Bucket Seats, White Wall Tires. QUALITY USED CARS I '63 Chevrolet $ 799 Nova II, 4-door station 1969 BUICK SPECIAL wagon, power steering, pow- '68 CHEVROLET $2595 '64 CHEVROLET $1195 ; er tailgate, radio end neater. V-B. Belair nine passenger wagon. Biscayne, V-l, station wagon, fully Fully equipped. Power steering. equipped. New car guarantee. TWO-DOOR COUPE ' '64 Opel $ 499 | "Kadett" 2-Door Station '68 MUSTANG $2195 '64 OPEL $795 Six cylinder. Fully equipped. New VI. Station wagon. Rack on top. A good used \AV gets our 100% guarantee thai we'll repair or re- !• Wagon, Radio and Haattr. cor warranty. Red. "Like new.: place all molor mechanical ports* for 30 days or 1000 miles, whichever comes first. So when someone trades In a Barracuda or a Morlln or a Mustono, I '64 Chrysler $1099 51895 '64 CHEVELLE $1295 then what? Two door. Radio, heater. Low This. "New Port" 4-Door Sedan, mllaage. Convertible, white, fully equipped In- We treat It like a Bug. We give It the VW 16-polnl safety and Auto. Transmission, Power cluding power stterlng performance test. jj Steering, Brakes, Radio. If It passes our test. It gets our guarantee. What's fair Is lair, '66 CHEVROLET $1795 •engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle assemblies, brake system, Vfl. Impala sport coupe. Fully electrical system. •quipped. Powtr steering. Fully '64 CORVETTE $2595 '64 Pontloc $1199 guaranteed. Convertible, 4-speed transmission. Like new condition, 1941 VOLKSWAGEN $ 7« "Catalina" 4-Door Hardtop, Red. Sedan. Radio, Heater. Auto. Transmission, Power ! '66 TEMPEST $1695 Six cylinder. Custom deluxe Four 1941 VOLKSWAGEN $ 850 Steering, Radio, White Wall i door hardtop. Fully equipped. Power '63 PONTIAC $ 995 Yellow convertible. Tires. steering. Economical, sporty and a VB. Grand Prix jporl coupe. Fully 1942 VOLKSWAGEN S 8« family car. equipped. Fully powered. Turquoise. Sunroof. Radio. Heater. '64 Ford $ 999 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ »« '65 FORD XL $1295 '66 BUICK Gray sedan. Radio. Heater. V-9. Convertible. Bucket seats. $1895 "Salatie" 2-Door Hardtop. Maroon. Fully equipped. Fully LeSobre convertible, fully equipped 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ; .....$1050 V-8 Engine, Automatic Trans- (guaranteed. , Including power steering and White sedan, radio, heater. brakes. Rtd. AS mission, Power Steering, Re- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SI 095 dio, Heater, '65 CHEVROLET $1695 -^ CHEVELLE S1795 Bahama Blue sedan. Radio, heater. V-8. Impala, Six passenger wagon. 1945 VOLKSWAGEN S1095 V-8. ImoQla. Six wssenaer woaon. W0 vllLTLUX JII7J '64 Opel $ 599 Fully equfpped. Power itesrlng. Mallbu, station wagon, fully Black sedon. Rodlo. Heater. LOW AS Fully guaranteed, 2895 equipped. Fully guaranteed. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $U50 "Kadett" 2-Door Sedan, Ra- Red sedan. Radio. Heater. dio 4 Heater, Bucket Seats. '65 CHEVROLET $1595 '65 CHEVY II $995 1946 VOLKSWAGEN $1350 Impala, Super Sport, Fully equipped. Nova, sport coupe, standard trans* Dark green. Sedan. Radio. Heater. EQUIPPED AS FOLLOWS mission, radio and heater. '64 Buick $1599 '65 CORVAIR $ 995 DOMESTICS "Electra" Convertible, Auto- Monra, coupe, 4-speed transmission, '62 LINCOLN $ 995 1963 CORVAIR $ 695 • Vinyl Top • Seat Belts matic Transmission, Power white. Low mileage. Monin coupe. Radio. Healer, Four speed, Continental, Fully equipped Includ- 1964 OLDSMOBILE "88" $1150 Steering, Brakes, Windows, ing air conditioning, A beautiful, Seat, Radio. '65 CHEVROLET $1595 well kept luxury car. Convertible. Radio. Heater. Aulomatlc. Power. • Four-way Emergency Eight cylinder. Impala sport coupe. '1964 PONTIAC $1395 • V-8 Engine Fully equipped. Power steering, Bonnevllle convertible. Radio. Heoter. Automatic. Power. \l '63 Oltjsmoblle $ 799 Fully guaranteed. '62 CADILLAC $1195 1965 CHEVROLET $1595 flasher Sport coupe. Beautiful. Fully Impola. Two door hardtop. Radio. Healer. Automatic. Power, equipped. • Automatic Transmission "88" 4-Door Hardtop, Hy- '65 PONTIAC $1595 1945 CHEVROLET $1595 dramatic, Power Stetring 4 Bonnevllle Sport Coupe., Fully Irnpaln convertible. Radio. Healer, Aulomatlc. Power. • Dual Wipers Brakes; D»lux« Trim. equipped. Power steering'. Fully '63 PICK-UP $ 795 guaranteed, • 1946 CHEVROLET $1895 • Power Steering vt ton. Imoala. Four door hordtop. Radio. Heater. Automatic. Power, • Windshield Washers 1964 FORD S1395 '65 BUICK $1695 Custom "500". Two door sedan. Radio. Heater. Automatic. Power. DOUBLE-CHECKED V8. Grand sport convertible. Fully '61 CORVAIR $395 • Radio •quipped. Power storing. "Mint Excellent condition. Motor Jus! SPORTS CARS AND FOUR SPEEDS • Heater and Defroster condition." completely overhauled. 1946 CORVETTE $3495 Stingray coupe. Radio. Heater. Dork blue. • Back-up Lights • Glare Proof Inside Mirror 1965 PONTIAC r $1595 —MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM- Carolina. Two door hordtop. "421". 2+2. 1965 SUNBEAM $1150 Low Down Payment — Bank Financing Alpine Roadster. Radio. Heater. Light blue. 196S MGB $1495 PLUS MANY OTHER STANDARD ITEMS Roadster. Radio, Healer. Light blue. SÂ^S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!!! .MOTORS, INC. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible. Red. Radio. Healer. White MULLER wall!. Cor SN1HA. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL BUICK-OPEL MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 264-4000 HWY. 34 741-6200 HWY. 35, KEYPORT MATAWAN SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY HELP WANTED-FEMALE AUTOS FOR SALE 20-TJIE DAILY REGISTER, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WANTED AUTOMOTIVE BOATS and ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE WOMEN PART-TIME Friday, October 13, 1%8 19M CHEVROLET — 'iowj condition, DOIVJJ! WOT - )MS, uitomitle, CA»H TOE USED CARS — Truck*. J&Jl 0UTJ30AKD — 10 h.p, Jfcrour Hadki, Jieatfr, Itewonable. PJWM «71- VOV/PT. PJIMQ and heater. X5,8fl9 rclln torttn or domeiUe. Ditn, opptt dll Ktrtits « pra to 10 p.rn. Penmamt Original owner. tW5. 222-5S6S. Two .ni. nerve space now. Wlbon Boat Works, LILY TULIP CUP CORP. manent Job 8om. typing. Mu."1 havo T41-MU. Kiillr loailfd. Oil Mr Ilnrlo [or very 1982 FOHI> PICK-UP spoi-ml jirli-c McCAKIhy C1IEV- Oceanport, N.J. 229-4466. Rt 3J Holmdcl ™n car. Good salary. Send fesume U Cull MAO WHEELS — For GTO Traitl* An equal opportunity employer 1!)87~ (-(lR\'ETfE'~^~Cfinvprtib|p. A\l7 KOI.KT, Vlrsl Ave., Allantlc llltili- 442 Oldsmoblle or Buick Special. Ca OUTBOARDS Box 383, Holmdel, N.J. KM rndln, Two tops Pllver PTHV IW7 land! JfHlllll. 747-1S23 or 842-3052. Winterized jind stored. RELIABLE WOMAN - For genera ^ en. in. 3lK) h p Fiiur pprrd trnnnrnlfl- WAITRESSES wltll experience. Apply VAN WINKLE MARINE- In person. Vegas Vic. Pizzeria, cor- Kwo* Two «****' ™t\°™ ilon Jlct'AKtliy C11KVROLET First SINC1KR SPURTS ROADSTER --1!>S>. MOTORCYCLES 11!S Hwy 35 542-2342 Eatontown Aviv, AlUntlo HlfihlnmlK, Wl-llfll. SPIIII rlamlr. raiinK iirfcn. 5135. Try AUTO RENTALS ner Church an1 Main, KeansburK. transportation required. Llttlo Bilver. II .-it K\ims"tl rnô, lHiiKh.im Avp. Call 747-9335. 1!)6fi~KUlCK HIVIKIU" ~ •" "Two-rtonr" HAT CHECK (5IRL — Over 21, part- unrt lilvrr 11,1. nr ,;m'JI2-r«lli. _ time Friday ami Saturday. Call for RELIABLE LADY — To clean and nixirt coii|)p. Full powrr. 8 irnrk nlvror, SUZUKI BUSINESS NOTICES care for 13 month old girl. One day Ryftrm Exi'p.lrnt c'nillUoii. V61-!»f>0^, "l9fi4~f.MlEVROI.ET • • H''l Air Innr- Heainnnrtcrs for Monmrmlh Counly, Interview 741-1500, dinT Haiild mil hvilrr. Itdnw whole- or two half days. Own transportation. liotwi'en H sinil %. All mixirla ami colorfl in at nek. RENT A CAR LIGHT HAULING-CLBAN CELLARS SECRETARY — Career girl seeking Rumson. 842-5184. -1W17 TRIUMPH $13.30 n.ilt- prlcr. ;SMl. Must lio Kfrn. '.'SI- 200 Hwy. 35 264-1C00 Keypo: YARDS GARAGE8 — Free estimates. employment at extremely active of- •Spitfire roadster , _ 1W7 nUKVI'nt^KT <*AI'RICFJ -- Pow- y:tlt6 Hfli'r 5 i>,m, BILL LANZARO'S — Grandmother type. er hrnkr» PWPT fliM-rinK, Mmiy ex- pall alter 3 p.m. 741-2149. fice, together with excellent oppor- Il«6 MUSTANG »1JM« ; For oSonal afternoons, evitalngs Iras. Kicpllcnt comllllftn. jl!W-«711. ~i(l:i~iii'K K ~~" "l.csabrp. Two-rtuor AUTO SALES INC. tunity lor advancement should apply •fi c.vl., auto., radio A heater, Poupp. PACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing, for thli position. Must have typing and overnleht. Three children. Local lilirdt'tp Kl^lit cylln.liT. I'nwpr ptcrr- IH M»ln SI. 5M-2224 Matawnn BOATS AND ACCESSORIES plowing, pumping, laterals, Alt septic • 1966 CHEVROLET J10.OO "iflSfi'cAi'KU'K \VA. C;ill THE BOATMAN'S SHOP lockln?. Fabrics also available. Call do billing, posting anil accounting. THERE Is still time to earn your • •? Poor Marotop, V-8, mitnmftllc, • cellcnl family .-sir It'-'im-cd to clrnr- npc litWHl Biiuw tlro:i lncl.lcled. $873. 787-71188. 1365 EV1NRUDE anytime 671-2384. Apply In person, Electro Impulse ChrlstmM money by showing fam- liin-c pn.-n - JlK!'f> rull Mr lUrto. ous line of cosmetics and gift sets. • Jouble power, radio A healer : Cull KIMI.IOl lifliT .'i |Mll. I!l!i9 HARMS? DAVIDSON — Full MOTORS Lab., 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. ZlM» BUICK J13 10I MrCAKlliy rilKVIlOl.KT. K.Mt Ave., New Jersey'! Largest Marina Buppl RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order. Many women earning S>O to $100 per m Allantlr HlRhlarnin. 291 1101- IMS rMKVROI.Kl' CAPRICE — Two iln'fli. Heat ri>aHr>nat)!e ofttr. Call 7*1- Fast, efficient service. Use it home or DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experienced •week working a few hours a day i door LeSabr* hardtop, automatic, | nr)4(i arter 6 ji m. unil weekenrls. Hiuje. 2t Wharf Ave., Bed Bank. 7i: Bdnuble power. • ilm.r linrill«l>. Vinyl lup Eight rylln- 6780. business. Call 741-3227 or 787-24(0. preferred but not necessary. Keyport- •howing Avon Products. Write J. 1 .IIM Hul'JlimMc. Power nlêrlnn. HW't Matawan area. Write Box G-185, The • 1985 CHEVROLET J10 70 LIGHT TRUCKING AND DELIVERIES Blrchall, P.O. Box 788. Port Mon- ~1 dr. impaU Hardtop. V-8, auto-1 AUTOS FOU SALE iir rniiha olfi'r. I);iy.i 583-iiOOO. Aftpr 6, 23' OENTERHOARD SLOOP Dally Register, Red Bank. rnntlUi or call 711-4343, 462-3377, •S:2-VM MOBILE HOMES lip. Inboard. Sleeps two. Free wlntei William Abrama . • matte power | stiraKe. Beat offer, moving, mas 220-281B SALES SECRETARY — Apply In per- 774-1220. KIMS CORVAIR t «8o" 1967 JIAMIII.KH ";?(!""-- Slnllnn W;IK- • ell. 7H-B183 after 7 p.m. son Eltctro Impulse Lab., 116 Chest- mSAHTIClAN nr manicurist, lull or MMonsa Coupe. • on Auloriuitlc (nnmnlSRliin. Vo\vr J.C. TRUCKING - Llsht hauling and nut St., P.erl Bank. REAVES odd Jobs. Clean cellars, yards and ga- part-time. Malson De Beaute, l«- •1M.S TORT) HV10B uli-rrliii!. Air cnntlltl'iTilns Iniilvliliial ~i"r~r jiojAN~i PEBDH'OAT — wit •Country Squlra waxnn, In jiassm-pj BCHTR An fcnnomtrnl an'l Illxurlmi.i vi1- r»RCa, Call 542-2728. SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS — 0011. I WO MODELS ON DISPI.AY motor, trailer and other extras. MUK Experienced. Apply Elrnsc Sports- • per, radio A heater, automatic" ini'lc rrii-nl tor I'lraramn. J199.1. Call IMS MODKLS DRASTIC HEDl.'CTION sell, Kxcellrnt comllllon. Make olfe FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and BREAKFAST WAITRESS - 741 ».m. Jf'ill power. • Mr nnrtn. MrCAHIhy I'HKVItOI.KT. wear, 11 First Ave., Atlantic Hish.- Experienced. Cnll 261-HOO and ask Ciill «71-l(i:i8 eveninsa. cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call lands. •l»81 TONTIAC *!! BUB Mrsl AVI"., Atlantic Illlllliandl. 291- Anlltc • Tnivflmaslpr - Terry (-) Hll,o 7(7-3002. for Mr. Mario. llfll. Hi' BOAT WITH 1968 50 lip. iiierr.ur |" iloor Ronnevllle Hardtop Fftflniy — flintt>au - Trnt \\'(W, sports coupe, 6 cyl , • r:iiHHi6 Cox Tilt-away tnillnr. Completi pected. Reply P.O. Box 1, Red Bank. Room and board .tippled. WOO •auto power. ™ FERTILIZING monthly. References required. Call [•riMMI'TEIt'H STATION TAR — 17 * fl Rt. R.H (200' W. of Laurel ton equipment for ukllng. Full cover fol Seeding and weed -control. Call 842- Zlim PONT1AC 513 10B 1%1 Karnliinn (Jliln. (Jnfxl OTIKI no fltorage. Must sell, guing overseas. TWO EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES 462-6177 after 7 p.m. •flonn*vlll« 4 rtr. Hardtop. Fiu't^ryg (Hrrlci Rrifktown. Open 9 a.m. • 1247 after 5 p.m. —11-2 p.m., 5-8 p.m. Five days. Sat., 30-DAY anil rnnnlnR gear. SXM ("all 201-imfiT. y p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8KMW3. J800. Call 872-1801. rajNTAL~ASSISTANT - RECEPTION- • air. Full power H PAINTINO — Free estimates. Indoor 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply Chapel Hill IST - Part or full time. Holmdel B19M OLDSMOBILE J1L12" UNCOLN CONTINKNTA1, WGfi LYMAN 16' RUNABOUT — 22 h.p or outdoor. Call after 6 p.m. 741- Luncheon, Rt. 35, Mlddletown, 842- "jetstar I, V-8, aniomallc, dnulilp • Fully cqul|ipcil, Fartory air. 4*52- Mercury and trailer. With acceasorlel area Send resume to Box F-104, The 1»S8 MARLETTE — 60x12, 1x12 ex- 2293. 5:121. Dally Register, Red Baak. • power, buckeK • Wl. _ p-indo living room, two bedrooms. »275. 586-6928. • 1K4 PLYMOUTH J 9B0j EXPERT WATOH, Clock and Jewelry ATTRACTIVE WOMAN — For new CLERK — With som. bookkeeping MECHANICAL lll8<~f5riEVI8I.Ll'~MALiu» - Him- Dill 4:11-11885 5-8 p.m. anil all day Sat SEA SCAMP SKIFF — 1962. 18' reparlng, H, Rosin, Jeweler, IS W. catering firm In Red Bank. Must b« ^Fury 8 passenger wagon. V-8. auto-M and Hun. Clinker built. Mercury 45 li.p. 196: knowlcdgs preferred, but not neces- •mallo power. • (Urn. Ka lib »nd linali'r. Good cuniH- Front St., Red Bank. abla.to type and talk, to people. Sal- sary Full time. Apply In person, • l9M PONTIAO $11.90s. Hon. %1M\. rail 7S7-4-' 1H 'lO'xn.'l' Aill~f!ONDITIONED — Threo electric etarter with battery. Tw( ary and Commission. Write Box H- tanks. Fire extinguisher, compa3i 1U4, The Dally Renter, Red Bank. Br/ntano's Book .Store, Monmouth mi door hardtop. EoubU power, ra-™ l%ft LARK - V-8. Auttjmatlc tmn5- licdroomfl. Ciirpntlng. Many extras. • DON'T WAIT Shopping Center, Eatontown. ~d!r, healu • (?i>ll nttnr 6 p.m. 774-JIM navy top. Side curtains and full cov- mlasion, Onuil cmtlHbn. Jl'IX) nr bpst er. Tilt trailer. Excellent condition. Bring In that aluminum Irame, for BOOKKEEPER — llldiiletown Town- WOMAN — Experienced with saddle • l!W4 T-BIHD 110 10 M GUARANTEE nffpr T-17• rMi:iO nftcr (1 p.m. $1050. Call after 5 p.m., 842-1824. new glass NOW. slllp Board ot Education. Twelve • Convertible, Full power, RUIoniKtir u month position. Township resident horses. Escort guide. Sat tni Sun., l!B!i sTI'liKHAkKIl"-"- HllfiT ilaull. Cood condition. Call after o p.m. B1!«W CHEVROLET fl!«l" 16' FIBERC-LAS BOAT - With 65 , PROWN'S will be given preference. Please call 9 to 5. Apply In person, Eatontown "Mallbu. 9 pass, wnpin 6 cyl., auto-• (JIMKI CI.IHIIIIDII. Two Hli'iw tin's, 671-3850 for appointment. Ri.'.ing Stable. while wall." Knur wlilti'wallH on car. ll p. MiTctiry motor, 2 years old. $700 32 Broad,St. Red Bank 711-7500 • nintlr. Powpr »h'er1ng • I!»i7 MolllI.E HOJII3 U'.xGO. A-l, .'1 Call 842-:i:il2. FXPERIENCED HOUSEWORKER - • 1WH MKR. COMET 11080™ rail 741 2N'.2 .Inv.i nr nfli'r 7 lun._ bcilrofmts. I'ani.'Untf UirouKli'iut. Livid DENTAL HYfllENIST Red Bant r WOOni'USSY — 14' cat boat, trailer. Minimum three days. Must have own 442, wagon, V-8, auto., powrr steer-" in only e inontiis. ?. i.r,nfi. ;61-I375, EMPLOYMENT office. Part-time. transportation or sleep In. 741-2q57. • Ing. • Asking s:illO. Dal'" call 254-7615. ev 741-2771 1967 Ni- 1 nililier. 11107 Mdllll.E 1IOMK -• Two rTcrl- • i™ CrWC t 7 S0_ l !71m27 HELP WANTED-FEMALE • Hunrly-Van. standard •litrt, radio" p III ronms. Like now. fall 787-J2t'2 alter fiENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — For ™* healer. • 18' ('AHIN CKUI3ER — Sleeps elderly gentleman. Five d.il'3 a weoi*. HELP WANTED-MALE T-BIRD Needs work. No motor, ?Z50 or besl Cook two meal! a day. MaUu'in • lDM CHEVItOI.KT ]9.6OH| HIM MDKII.E HOME — Wood pan- INDUSTRIAL NURSE • Bel A [re 6 ryl rsdlo A lipntr-r. ~ AUTOS FOR SALE offer. Call 747-2001. area. Rate. Wrlle Box 13-129, Tin SHIPPING DEPARTMENT — Full Landau, losa»d( pllnK. 10W). Two liedmDms, air t:on- Dally Register, Jted Bank^ • IW CHRYSLER *7.00" dltlnnor. Ni'W phed. Cjill 4M-849H. COLUMBIA YACHTS 3 to 11 p.m. oiienlnK for rfgUlerefl time permanent employment. Paid tJNew Yorker, nftrian, [nil power. • with Air condition. nurse. Borne Industrial pxpcrlenca pre- EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER - holidays. Other company benefits. Ap- LjllXH PONTIAO »«fn- MOHII.E HOME — 10x52, two bed- The YACHT SHOP ferred, but not required. Good start- Live In. Recent references. Two chil- ply In pirson, Ralph Frtedlani Bros. • Calallna 4 door, ltdsn, auto, full" roonis, nlr ondltldncr. $2693. Call af- 1181 Ocean Ave., Bea Brljht 842-im: dren. Own room, T.V. Call 717-5580. Locust St., Keyport. ler 6 p.m. 717-1591. ing oalary with excellent fringe bnne- • power. • $3695 1059 ALUMAO 15 — Johnson 35. Ver: 11 tg Including overtime compensation. B!M4 CAnn.'.AO tltlfioa DOMESTIC — General cleaning. Ona CAR WASHERS — Men over 17. Ex- low time. Remoto controls. Flotatlo day every two weeks. Residential perience preferred, but not esaenUnl. 5Coup« <1» Ville, factory »lr. lull H equipped, gaa tank, anchor, oara, • power, vinyl roof. ~ BOB WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Send raoume or contact Mrs, Robinson section or Fair Haven. References. Training In vacuuming, •teimtoj; «.nd lines, etc. Excellent condition. $25C cn-3000 Phono between 9-12 a.m. or 4-6 p.m. detailing. Good wage.. Apply Coun- • 19M CHEVROLET . J15.M« Jlrm. Good sltl boat. 741B265. try Sudaer Car Wash, Mlddletown. Zstatlon Wajron. Pel Atre, V* au-H JUNK CARS 842-4728. •tomttle douhlt powfcr. • 1968 INVENTORY Ol/BAUANOTl LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Mon., 1966 PICKED UP aATIjBOATS 8' TO 2¥ GENERAL FACTORY HELP • l9M PONTIAC J12.HO" Hwy. 35 Holmdel Wed., aid Frl., or live half days. On •jQTO, V-8, automatic, lull power,• WHITE Twinbrook Auto Wracking OI1EYSLHR MOfTOJiS 314 h.p. to 10 h.p, bus line. Red Bank. Call after I p.m. ™vln)rl roof. • MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER An equal opportunity employer 741-5166. • i9M CHEVROLET »«*>!: LINCOLN MONWOUTH JIAHTNA OIRLS — 18 to 25 to dttull cars. PRINTER SLOTTER Eaiontown 542-2235 THREE SALES MANAOERS for |lmp*)a 4 dr. 8e

YOUNG MAN - To work In tets.il FALCON lumber operation. Experlmc* not DOMESTIC Futura, 4-door, 6-cylinder, '67 Buick necemry. Oil 7U.780O Mr. Htven. • utomrttic trflnimiision. QUALITY CONTROL AB3I3TANT — LeSdbre Sport Coupe With electronic background. Apply In Low Mileage person, Electro Impulse Laboratory, '67 FORD S1850 $1195 Crieatnut St., Red Bank. MANAGER FOR SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT '66 Buick Good pay. Company benefits, shoe Re. pair Dept., Neisner's, Hwy, 35. Middle- '66 CHEVROLET $1695 town Shopping Department. •r.e ( Supc Sport two door had 1965 LoSabre Sport Coupe 'j?. to.' speed. \ -nyi to;*. KITCHEN HELP WANTED — Evff- nlnga. Apply In per«on, THE PUB MERCURY Rt. 3,1, Mlddlclovm. ' 'Hardtop, 8-cylindor, ASSISTANT MANAGER -For con- '64 Imperial sumer flnnncn ofllce. Good starting '66 PONTIAC $1995 salary, regular Increased, other com- LoBaron 4-dr. Hardtop pany benefits. Apply Mr. H Cohen '"'ll^S^"' Air Conditioned Bell Finance Co., 77 Broad St Bed '66 FORD S1195 BOYS WANTED f-ult-Tc '-. £ 2rfl, two floor sfdapi. -t'on- — Bargain Hunters —, STATION WAGON SALE! IN MIDDLETOWN TWP. 12 yean or over. Part-time work on OVER 100 USED CARS '69 FORD WAGONS $2395 '66 COLONY PARK $1995 Saturday. Light delivery on blcycls '65 CHEVROLET S1295 SPECIAL '63 COUNTRY SQUIRE $ 850 or by toot. Call 775-l»10. between 7 5-50 factory warranty. As low as. 5-50 factor/ warranty. Be! Aif sla'ion waoon, V-B, full paw- TO CHOOSE FROM and !) p.m. only. '68 COUNTRY SQUIRE $3295 '66 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1950 OTHER MODELS OLBRK — Apply In person. No extie- '67 CHEVROLET Loaded, ft.OOO miles. 5-50 factory warranty. rlence necessary. CBS Market, a VARIETY • SELECTION Six passenger. 5-50 factory warranty. '68 FORD HARDTOPS $2295 up Main St., Keanshurf;. 'if CHEVROLET $ r~ ImprtIfl four-door, V-8, auio- '67 COUNTRY SQUIRE $2595 New and slightly used. Ar condllian'.iq. Six or ten passenger. '65 COLONY PARK $1695 MEN WANTED PRICED RIGHT Six passenger. Like new. mfltic tfdnim.iiiion, power 5-S0 factory warranty. '67 FORD HARDTOPS MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN steering. Wholoifllo priced. '67 COUNTRY SQUIRE $2395 '65 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1695 %? H.-J..3J MWdldrm-n '63 MERCURY $ 495 Air concHloniriq. Nine passenger. 10 passenger, Air conditioning '67 PONTIAC We, need full or part-time workers r DAILY FORD 5-50 loclrny warranty. Convertible. for evrnlnga. Must be at least is /•li ptiAE Air. '65 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1650 years old. For further Information 00 '66 BUICK stop In or call 671-002.',. RENTALS "67 COLONY PARK $2595 Six passenger. 1745 Electra 315. '62 CADILLAC $ 795 Air conditioning. Nino passenger. DRAFTSMAN — Machine and struc- r I eel wood, full power. Ai. 5 SO lactory warranty. '64 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1095 tural designing experience drslratile Nine passencjer. 66 CONTINENTAL but rot necessary. Good salary Full benefits. Write to Box X-188 Tlis '67 COUNTRY SEDAN $2350 Dally RejKter, Red Bank 2Teo.ua Air conditioning. 5-50 Factory warranty. '64 COUNTRY SQUIRE $ 995 '66 FORD HARDTOPS opportunity employer. '60 CHEVROLET 5395 Six passenger. Stalion wagon, four-dcor, outomotic 66 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1995 J-l. TOM'S Bob White RESIDENTIAL 10 passenger. Sbd laclory worronty. '64 FALCON SQUIRE $895 '66 CHEVROLET REPRESENTATIVES Largest diaper service In the world Pick-up. has local ares. open. Work by appoint- RED BANK BUICK-OPEL '67 FORD ment only. No canvassing, no evenlnus FORD FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS noce»ary. Guaranteed salary com" Pick-up. ml»s!on and Mr allowance. All leidi INC. ; SHREWSBURY AVE. furnished. Call Mr. Hoganâ-Yijai. AUTO IMPORTS Ti Consumer finance In- Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank HWY. 35 KEYPORT 741-6200 MOUNT-ENGLISH Red Ban" Bcll"i»P. IT Broad St., 741-5886 264-1600 NEW SHREWSBURY MONMOUTH and MAPLE « RED BANK • SINCE 1904 • 741-6000 (More Classified Ads On The Next HELP WANTED-MALl! HELP WANTED-MAL1 THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bit front SITUATIONS WANTED-Ftiwie FOB SALE TOE DAILY BBCFSTER, Friday, Odtkn IB, 196&-21 ,E KECIS MtttrnltyP'tivi child tare, cnvitM ITEMS YOU NO LONGER FOR SALE cent and recovery, dally or 24 houi FOR SALE duty. 842-3007. NEED OR USE WILL.;. • j ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — Exper ATTIC STAIRWAYS enced In home Improvements, etc. Complete unit ready to InsUII. Rurdy. Will work from my home. Commls- HAMMOND disappearing Ivpe. In stock at H9.9S. ilon only. 842-M82. SELL - RED BANK LUMBER I GREAT OPPORTUNITY TYPING IN MY HOME — Experl enccd typist. Have IBM Electric. Ex Peirl and Will, Red Bank 7414500 perlence with court reporter, Insur ORGAN CLOTHES DRYER — 1SS5 Kenmore FOR H. S. SRADS anca Investigator. Will consider nev FAST KAS. A-l condition. field. 566-7561. 747-472.1. WITH A QUICK ACTION UNDER COUNTER smaller refriger- COAXIAL CABLE EXPERIENCE HELPFUL REGISTERED NURSE would like pL sitlon In PedlatrlL-lan'a orflce. Box 182, STUDIO ator, never user!. Call LOW-COST 776-9581 Greenfield, Mass. oiMi. OF ASBURY PARK WOMAN — Exp^lem:ei!~\\'ouiri~ DAILY REGISTER COMPONENT HI Fl SYSTEMS SALARY COMMENSURATE FACTORY SEALED CARTONS part-time work In fnctnry, Open dally 'til 9 — Bat. 'til 9 871-1475 ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. 671-3517 LADY — Wishes tR OR PLAIN FAMILY AD, CALL ... WINDOW SHADES. Hundred! erf do* ens In ttock to 72" wide. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE INSURANCE BUSINESS OETTIN' ARAGE SALE —Sponsored hy Beta. TOO TOUGH? Interred In relin PROWN'S ment? Tired of constant rommisidn Sigma Phi — Gamma Omlcron, 18th cuts? We would like to discuss buy 741-6900 "mi 19th of Oct. Lafayette S!., Rum- 32 Broad St. He> - "ANTIQUES — Tiffany lt«m«, tor*, fur- S p.m. shift. Good salary with full Y0UNO MAN —' Train for drapery BRAGAR. Realbr. .794 Broad rubberized Inner spring air cooled lnt print, two pl«cea 82"x88 , excel- niture, china, paintings, statuary, eolni, fringe benefit!. Contact Perflonnel Of- Installations. Excellent opportunity VACATION, ETC., ETC., ETC? Shrewsbury. 747-0221. mattress. Clean. Like new. $25. 787-lent condition, $7.V Acme dr(!fli lorm, lighting fixtures, Carved oak dlnlnf fice, Rlverview Hoipital, 741-2700. Apply The Interior Shop, 81 White 6180, l B, Jfi. 747-3J>21. room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiquei, Ext. 215. Rd., Shrewsbury. OOBANPORT NEEDS AND OAN USE 1. Neighborhood Drug Stora DINING KOOM SET ~ Nine piece? YARD AND GARAGE SALE — Over Oakhurst. KM-1699 or 329-0898, EXPERIENCED SHEET META STOCK CLERKS — Full and part- SPRAYERS 2. Appliance Store Mrtal clothes cloaet, 3x6, Bell &. 3D0 item*. Dishes, pielurei, bonks, SE~CONn~~HAND WASHER — Non WORKER — Full time employmen time. All company-benefits. Must < be 3. Modern Beauty Salon Howell slide projector, and screen. round table, old sawing machine, automatic, good running condition. Iniiurance benefits, pension plan. Op. reliable. Steady. Call 8(2-2440. 4. Optician 566-5141 . antique couch nnd Iwn elm Ira. Many Call after 6 p.m. 291-0001. portunltlea for advancement. Apply MACHINE OPERATORS ft. Neighborhood Hardware Stor* household Items. Bookcases, stuve, YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL OF- 20' '"SCHWINN STINGKAY~BIKE ANTIQUES — Paintings, N.J. Atlu, weekdays 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 101 6. Milk Store Girl's, like new, one year old. $40. many llt'ms too numerous in mention. Hillside Aviv. South River. FICE DUTIES — In branch office LABORERS 7. Bakery Wed., Thurs., Frl,, fl to 6 p.m 65 Estates purchased and apprftlMd 747- of large corporation located In Mat- 8. Modern Lunclieonebt* and/or 842-2590. Call aftor 3 p.m. Branch Ave, Red Bank. 711-22:13. 2003. Tht HutUon Shop, Inc., oil awan-Keyport area. Must be neat In Stationery Store n.E, CLOTHES WASHER — Llki Broad 8t. Shrewsbury. OUTBOARD MECHANIC appearance and able to assume re- spEKBn gtiiadv year round employment. Ap- APPLY TODAY 9. Coffee and Donut Ehryp new, Model V-12, pink. $50. Itnund Looking for a 12-ga.uge doubt* bar- sponsibilities. Good starting wage. 10. Modern Dry Cleaning mahogany tier table, $20. 6T1-S4O7. Large Wnarfeda.le two way speaker. ply TJie Boatman'i Shop, 2i Whail Excellent company benefits. Write Sherwootl KM mono tunnr. Fisher FM relled shot-run In good working order, Ave., Red Bank. 9 A.M. 5 P.M. Available approximately January li 1(W mono tuner. Make offer. 7*1-6420. CaiU 8424884, after 6 p.m. resume to Box B-128, The Dally Reg- — two brand new air condIUom ^KI PANTS —~Whit» Stag. LadT" EXTERMINATOR — ExperlencCi ister, Red Bank, Blze 7-8. Used twice. Excellent condi- HORSE TRAILER atorES located next to expanding U. tion. $12. .741-9038 after S. Part-lime, mornings. Call MAN TO WORK In used car clean- ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. Government Post Office. Adequate o REVEREWARE Hetsenabls 671-8197 up department and do building Jani- street parking. Act Fast! I Thea GARAGE SALE — Household Hems, FARBBRWARB3 at discount pricei. 281-4317 SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — For Janito torial work. Must have driver's li- Wayiid* & Shafto Rds, Naw Shrawtbury stores •won't ilast long. Inquire BA.M yard and garden tools, snow blower LATEST In colored enamel war#, WANTED — Lawn mown fttl do rial work In the school*. Previous ex. cense. MAURICE SCHWARTZ 4 UEL TEIOHER AGENCY, 287 Ocean and miscellaneous. 9-5 p.m. 671-1853 oolared Wear Ever Aluminum. -not run. Call evening!, SONS, HI W. Front St, Red Bank. port Ave., Ocnanport, owners am 284-S34S. perienci desirable but not necessary, agent. BroKera Protected. VELVET — Maternity dress, like PROWN'S Gaod working conditions, good star PROGRAMMER —For 380 model 20. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—Male-Female new, size 9-10, 55, Two, bay's Camel Ing pay, plus pension benefits. Ci Opportunity for advancement. Excel- blazers, 20-6, $5 find jrj. Cub Scout 32_Broad St. Red Bank T41-7500 M2-O18T between 8:30 and 4:30. lent benefits. Submit resume to Per- uniform, size 12, $5. 787-6M8. POOL TABLE — Purchased "iroin PETS AND LIVESTOCK sonnel Manager, Jersey Shore Medi- INSTRUCTION Sears for $24!l Christmas 1967, Good MEN PART-TIME RABY CRIB AND CHEST — Excel- condition, Balls and cue itlctti Includ- GROCERY MANAGER'S cal Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., Nep-Nights, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. permanent GENERAL FACTORY WORK PROFESSIONAL DOO OROOMWO tune, N.J. NEW WINTER CLASSES STARTIN lent condition. Call ed. JIM. Call 842-4503. AKC puppies. Appointment only, office cleaning and floor waxing work —Jan., 9th. Register now. Hypnos 7B7-Q3JB . ASSISTANT In Holmdel and Union Beach building*. Immediate openings for males and SUMP PUMP — Like new. $60. Elec- S71-M21 fun time. All company benefits. E ESTATE GARDENER - HANDY females. Must woric rotating shifts. and self hypnosis. For Informant CLAYTON Kerrlck Steam Cleaner. trified professional algn, $40. Two MAN — Live on premlseB. Year Good pay, no experience n&cessary. call 2(B-0048. DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSBS—YMCA perlenca preferred. Apply In peraon, OUT representative will be interview Starting salary $2.35 and % centa per Mndel C-OEP-125, $250. Call after 4 metal secretarial chairs, need repair, (Freeholdl. Start Frl., OcL M. Pro- Fotxitown, 124 Main St., Mstawsn. round Job. Phone daytime 4(2-4330, hour plus shift differentials. Excellent p.m. 717-3054. $'W. Refrigerator, $10. Antique buffet evenings 741-2543. Ing Sat., Oct. 19th, M a.m. to 1 p.m, fessional trainer. 462-7(12. at The Harmony Bowl, Kt. 35, Middl fringe beneilta. Drive to Exit ]20 nnd china closet, $35. ForUbl» sew- HOLMDEL — Part-time recreatlo Garden State Parkway — right turn to LOAD NEW TRAILER ing machine, $15, Portable typewrit- director needed. Mall returns to P.O. CAREER OPPORTUNITY town. FURNITUItE SALE POODLE GROOMING BOJ 74, Holmdel, N.J. Cllffwood Ave. — left turn Olirfwood ENROLL NOW Samplei only. Walnut finished, mar er, $15. 87M571. Starting salary $500-$800 e. month, MALE UNSKILLED HELP — Somi Ave. to Plant. Apply in person at WITH TLC plus bonus. Salary review every three Personnel Office. resistant four-drawer cheat or single PORCH SALE — Oct. 18, 19 and EXPERIENCED PLUMBER'8 HELP- Jobs pay goad incentive rates aftei dressers, $30. Mlrrora ^15. Double 20th., 9:30 • 5 p.m. Not before or af- Gall after 6 p.m., 'weekends, 842-4089. ERS — Full time employment. In- months. Four year training program. Bhort training. Hospltallzation, pal< IBM dre3aera }35. Giant triple dressers ter. Lamps, picture frames, nilver. surance benefit*, pension plan. Op- Fringe benefJts Including life insur- holidays and other benefits. Appl MIDLAND GLASS CO., INC. $45. Desks, maple, $28. Over 200 piecea china, antiques. 28 Reynolds Dr., off AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE DOGS portunities (or advancement. Apply ance, nospltallzatlon, major medical ATCO CERAMICS, Rt. 35, Kcypor •Keypunch to pick from Monmouth Rd., Eatontown. Call 542- — 11 months old. PortlaUy broken tor weekdays 1:30 a.m. • <:30 p.m. 151 and disability Income. Definite man- An equal opportunity employer CLIFFWOOD AVE. 0950. hunting. 2 females and 1 male left Hillside Ave., South River. agement opportunity. Call Alfred Zito •Computer Programming IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE Wllh papers. 175 each. Call 7874947. Jr. 563-9000. MAN—Full or part-time, dayi with pro- AUTOMOBILE SERVICE SALE CLIFFWOOD, N. J. •Oifice Automation CRDDIT-FBEE DELIVERY CONTENTS OF FORMAL GEOR- PIGEONS FOR BALE — High flying MAN — Two pick up and deliver: EQUAL EMPLOYERS 2T Monraouth St. Red Bank 747-0011 GIAN HOME IS LITTLE SILVER — Tlplers, all 1058 and 1M7 birds, 11 gressive company to do shop and YOUNG MAN — Married, reliable. men, car washer and polisher wanted Includes English antiques, chande- road maintenance. Mechanical aptl Must have references. All year Job D&7 or «veninK cluaes — FTM place- ea. S2.M for mated pair. Call T47- Excellent opportunity tor right me SALES HELP — Part-lImB or full (5E REFRIGERATOR — Ruin good. liers, Spinet pla.no and nviscetlaneoua. 0349, tude, good personality required. Lib- in Colts Neck. Handyman, maintain Tvp working conditions. All cumpai time. Experience helpful. Or willing ment. 52n. Tomco gaa mom heater. Excel Call fur appointment 741-2;t5T. eral benefits; 74M123. iawni." help farmer. Must have driv- benefit!. Apply In person, RUSSELL to learn shoe fitting trade. Apply In Irnt condition. SMI. 787-2403. COLLIE PUPPIES — MlT b« trained STOCK BOY - FULL TIME ONLY er's license. Excellent wages for right OLDSMOBILE—CADILLAC CO., 100 person, Plx Bhoes, 1031 Hwy 35, Mid FIVE WOOD STORM WINDOWS — as children's piti and/or watchdogs. person. Reply to Box F-103, The dletown. Ho phone calls please. NORTHEAST 17 STORM WINDOWS - Wllh screen! And five screens 36x43, Good condi- Call 6J1-947H. flee Mr. Hebeler any morning, Dally Register, Red Bank. Give age, Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask COMPUTER INSTITUTE S35. Call otter 6 p.m. tion. $20 complete. Call 747-1332 after Prown's, 32 Broad St., Red Bank, Qualifications, phone number, ad* (or Bill Grieg. MONMOUTH COUNTY Association of 51 Broad St Red Bui 671-0207 5 p.m. AKC K-9 CLUB CUTTES — Chihua- COLLECTION MANAGER — Con dress. Senior Citizens, Inc. finds jobs for 7(7-4647 huas, Corgles, Fabulous Danes, Do- SUPERINTENDENT — For 18 Ul MAPLE — Colonial twin beds, very FILE CABINETS — Two-drawer with berman Plmchers, West Highland •uner finance Industry. Good salary, older people wanting part-time work. APPROVED FOR VETERANS Rood condition, dresser, pair painted 7 ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER — apartment house. Free 1200 apartmenl Also volunteera needed. 9 N. 5th Ave., locks. PhoiiB Whites,- 8chnauzere, Bt Bernards, All benefits. 741-3313 R.H. Belknap, CUSTOMER WRITEUP MAN —Must on the river In Red Bank. Retired chests of drawem. J50. 747-0657. 741-1123 77 Broad St., Red Bank. couple preferred. 741-0516, Lons; Branch. Mon., Frl.. 10 a.m.- Dachshunds, Poodles, Beagles and bB able to handle people and diagnos- 4 p.m. 229-2S47 or 25 Broad St., Free- COMPUTER CAREERS GRAY WOOL ru5 and pad, S2S. Sin-HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR—Good many more available. All health THOROUGHBRED HORSE FARM es. All benefits. Incentive type pay OVER 18 YEAR OLD BOYS — Dllh hold. 482-6991. No fees. gle brafls headboard 310. Twin bed condition, 330. 27 Linden Place, Red guaranteed. ARTISTIC GROOMING, needs boy or man lor general farm plan. Send resume to Box H-103, The washers. Weekends. HARRY'S LOB In business, industry and governmen Frames $10. S42-4QO9 after 5 p.m. Bark, after • p.m. ALL BREEDS — LAYAWAY A PUP- work. Six days per week, hours 7 to Dally Register, Red Bank. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR start wllh ECPI training. Day ant PY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW. 3 East STER HOUSE. 842-0205. evenings. Call BOPI at 542-2800 o TYPEWRITER — 55. rotary mower C p.m. Call between 4:30-7 p.m. Me- STATIONARY ENGINEER — Blue WOMAN — Opening- an opportunity Front St., Rad Bank. 747-3S34. tail. TAXICAB DRIVER — Full time, Mus for one additional salesperson. THE visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy, $20, wardrobe wllh drawers $10, client SAWS SHARPENED seal. Excellent opportunity. Good sal- have excellent driving record. Cal DOWSTRA AGENCY, 711-8700 West Long Branch. of drawers 55. 16!) 40" fence pickets Also scissors, natcheti, knlve-a, cut- STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES - roRTEBS — Full time, 3 p.m. to 1' ary, full benefit*. Apply AMERICAN White 8tar Taxi, 747;0747. 510. Maple bed $5. Odd tables, J2 ting *djes In general, Bring them In. AKC registered. An Intelligent, dig- p.m. shift Good salary with ful SMELTING * REFINING COMPANY PART-TIME HELP - Waitresses. ART LESSONS — MornlnB Btui to 15. 8424834 or 43 Olllespla Ave., nified animal bred at home with fringe benefits. Contact Personnel 1160 State St., Perth Amboy, N.J. An SIDING MECHANICS—Roofers, Del Bus boys. Experienced or Inexperi- Classes - Beginners, advanced • RED BANK LUMBER small children. An Ideal pet and pro- media, by Lonla EfthyvouJou. "Stud! Fair Haven. Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2J0O, equal opportunity employer. ers. Call 9 a.m., 775-8407. 6 p.m., 291 enced, will train. Call after 4 p.m. 1 Psirt »nd Wall, Red Bu*. 747-MOO. tector. Available In silver and white. Bxt. 225. . 0302. Top pay. 842-0205. 21", 21 Broad St.. Ked Bank. Cal CHROME CHANDELIER — HO, 4 Offered st a reasonable price. Call ELECTRICIAN — Mechanic and 741-8358 mornings. hassock bench $12, two framed ptc- dAMBRA — TMslna 35 wilh OMB, 222-2510. helper. Borna experience In commer- YOUNG MAN WANTED — To deliver COUPLE — Retired, to live with and turtj. !8 MCh, log banket 38. 747-3906 prism, film loader, extra cassettes. YOUNGER MAN WANTED cial and Industrial work. Call for ap- with own car. Apply Vegai Vic, 281 assist young mother with three chil- BEGINNER GUITAR COURSE t2m value, ail for S». CT1-1S38, be- For home waxing Route. *2.3O pe pointment, 586-9018. Main St., Keansburg. dren. Good salary, Rumson. 842-0579 MAPLE BOSTON ROCKER —$20. tween 6 and 7:30. HORSEBACK RIDING hour, pluj overtime. Will train th AGE3 8 to 12 Playpen $5, high chair $5, feeding Home* for rent $3.50 &n hour DUTCH proper man. Call 741-Ota after 5 p.m SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Liquoit CLERK — Full time, expe MEN — WOMEN table fH. All like new, 842-1429. ANTIQUE DOUGH TABLE — S130, Experienced. Full time. Must have rlenced. State salary expected. Send Our firm needs 12 to start Immediate- 6 weeks for $5.00 antique wardrobe, $50. white wicker AORES, 199 Holland Rd., Middletown. BMHWASHEIl — 1» years or older. driver's license. Apply in person, resume to Box G-187, The Dally Reg- ly. No experience. We train, f 115- Guitar - Piano 39" ELECTRIC STOVE — 530. Thrfu couch and chair, HO- black and white 871-O99S. Apply In person, HOWARD JOHNSON Herble's Cltgo Service, Lincroft. ister, Red Bank. 1170 to start. Call 741-4015 between Drums - Accordion pair beige nubby drapes each 10' 9x12 liber rug, HO, blue 0x12 wool COLTB NECK — For rent, two large RESTAURANT, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 2:30 and 4 p.m. MUSIC TOWN wide by 55" lonp, $20. 842-4975. ruft, $30. Formica kitchen table, 5 box stalls. Pasture privilege!. 130 per SERVICE AND PARTS MAN PART TIME $3.35 PER HR. 600 Hwy. 671-116C chairs, $25, bird print and other pic- month. Call 462-8088! WANTED — Excellent opportunity. COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA -DIREC- MAN'S SPORTS JACKETS — Size 42 tures. ItCA stereo. 842-03K. Salary open. Contact service mana- Evenings 6:30-9:30 p.m. three nights TOR — The Mlddletown Recreation ORGAN LESSONS long, and two lady's coats, 12 and 14. AT STUD — Silver mini poodle. HELP WANTED-MALE ger, John Stockman, at Eayshore ft week. No experience necessary. C' Commission Is looking for a direc- By professional musician 842-2341. DREXEL — Contemporary dining Proven sire.. A.K.C. reglsttred. Fie, for Interview 747-4030. 747-1381 Chrysler 1 Plymouth, Atlantic High- tor for Ita Community Orchestra. $15 EASY WASHER — DRYER combin- ict. Blond table, four black chairs, one pup. 287-1300 days. lands. 291-9200. CAR POLISHER - CLEANUP MAN— per rehearsal. One evening per week. RED BANK CERAMICS CLASS —Fo: upholstered Beats. $50. 542-0077. Call Recreation Office, 741-0844. ation, $40. Call 858-1633 or after i BEAUTIFUL POODLES — AKC, EXPERIENCED — Lube man and New car dealership. Five-day week. children aged 8 to 16. Fri. eve., 7 to 291-2762. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS — Fur- home raised. Stiver gray. Two fe- Top wages for qualified man. Appls Sat., 10 to 12, 1 to 2:30, 2:45 to 4:15 mechanic's helper. Good salary, WAITRESSES — With experience. ALL DRUG STORE — Fixtures, niture, rugs, lamps, miscellaneous males. 7741482. AUTO many fringe benefits. Apply Red In person Labrlola Motors, 120 E. New- Early evening work. Also bus boy. Class will start In two weeks. Call Items. Also Retina IIC camera. Ex- man Springs Rd., Red Bank. ntutllo, 747-0223. Homr, 842-S6O4. equipment and merchandise 50-75% BLUE POINT SIAMESE KITTI1N — Bank Auto Imports, Newman Springs Apply HOLMDEL MOTOR INN, Hwy. off. Special adjustable while and gold cellent values, 512-2054. Rd., Red Bank. 741-588S. J5, 264-4600. Male i weeks, $25. Call ALERT YOUNG MAN - Age 20 gondolas, double sire, $no. HARBOR DINING ROOM SET — 8 chatts, $250 946-1613 HELP MEN INTERESTED IN LEARNING 35 approximately, for sales, stock, DISHWASHER WANTED MERCHANDISE DRUGS, NpplunB City Shopping Cen- Bedroom net, spring and mattress, A TRADE — The application ot light delivery, for paint, wallpaper anc Pleaae call ter, Nrptunft City. $2S0. Call 741-1848. COLLIE PUPS AKC — Three litters. seamless flooring. You will be trained artist material store. Must be neat 291-3400 Pure Bellhavcn and Bellhaven-Lady- and paid while learning. After satis- accurate, honest, willing to learn FOR SALE KITCHEN CABINETS — Natural fin- FIVE TIRES — 650x15, two snows, park lines. Wormed, shot*. 542-3W3. Must have driver's license and clear PART-TIME HELP WANTED — In ish. Matching turqolse gas wall oven, three regular, on Rambler rims. $55. WANTED factory completion of field training BEAUTIFUL HALLOWEEN QIFT - with experienced applicators, you will driving record. References. We wll Pet shop, to clean and feed animals DESKS »15 up FILES, tables, ohalr cook top, hood and sink. Clean. $250. Very good condition. 787-7607. teach you. 580 week to start. Appl: In morning. Apply Gale-VIn Pet Shop, adding machines, tynwrlters, offlc Call B45-8152. Half Siamese and half Persian kit- be paid good wages and have steady 30 GAL. GLASS LINED HOT WATER tens. Solid black and light ty'J year-round work. For Interview phone mornings, COLOREST CO., 13 Broa, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eaton- equipment, etc., at bargain prices • • • MECHANICS St., Red Bank. town. New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, OLD VICTROLA — And records. HEATBR — 15 months old, four burn- Housebroken. 229-3087. 8(2-1500. Rt. 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. Household Items. 53 Locuat Ave,, Red er gas stove, 37". Good for bungalow. • • • PARTS MAN WATCHMAKER — To do trade work. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Bank. Call 8(2-1270. 842-2748. BEAGLE — Male. 3 years. Make a SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — 3-11 shift. Acllve office, member Red Bank Mul- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine good hunter with little training. Fringe benefits. Call Superintendent's Write Box H-108, The Dally Register, NEARLY NEW SALE - Clothing for • • • LUBE MAN Red Bank. tiple Llnllng Service, Golden oppor- All makes new or used. Guarantee* GUNS-GUNS-GUNS-GUNS Housobroken, $35 to good home. 671-0565 office. 542-1055, tunity, ample clients. Call Mr. Kre- the family. Mon. through Thurs. Oct. Low as $25. Serplco's 101 Monmouth Over &0 used rifles, shotguns and 21-24 from 9:30 to 4:30. II Maple • • • PORTER MECHANIC — Experienced only. YOUNG MAN — To loam hardwow towlc?:, Adams Realty. 741-5098. St. Next to theater. 747-O4E5. pistols. Doubles, singles, and auto- RIDING INSTRUCTIONS Must have too|s. Full company bene- floor laying and floor sanding. Cal Ave., corner White St., Red Bank. 747-3473. SUPERINTENDENT, COUPLE — matics. Also have under and over National Council of Jewish Women. ENGLISH or WESTERN fits. Salary open. Apply In person Garden apartments. Handyman. Ref- Ithaca Hhotguns. we welcome trade- H-00 an hour 13.50 an horn MCCARTHY CHEVROLET only. 8-5 p.m. BUI Lan-aro'i Auto PART-TIME PORTER-BARTENDEI erences. Salary plus four-room apart- RENT A TV ins or will buy or sell outright. Man- WASHER — Easy Deluxe. One. year Four to six students per cl&M, Sales, Matawan. ^^^ Mornings ment. Call 222-B816 alter 7 p.m. Color or black and white. Day, wee! ny's Sports Shop, Rt. 36, E. Keans- old. Use very little. $75. Call 842- Call 871-5899. Atlantic Highlands 261-9829 after 12 p.m. or month. Low rates. BAYSHORS Ti burg, 787-0508, 4897. AUTO MECHANIC — Must have own MAN OR WOMAN TO SUPPLY CON- 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. SPECIAL 291-0305 tools. Steady work. ANDERSEN ASSEMBLERS-SHEET METAL MAI> SUMERS WITH RAWLE1OH PROD- SIEGLEH WALL FURNACE — With BEST TOP SOIL WHILE THEY LAST INC. Red Bank. 747-4500. Mechanical ability. Pride In work UCTS. CAN EARN (GO WEEKLY 8CALAM ANDRE—Schumacher, Stro thermostat. Excellent condition. 575, Bsagles were $50, now 135, Mini Ask for Frans Touscher Fast growing company. Thermal Re- PART-TIME, 1160 and UP FULL- helm Romann remnants 99e yd. Sa Call 787-5448. Good fill dirt, blue alone, road travel, poodles were HOCi, now 175 Oale-VIn :arch. 254-8400. TIME. WRITE J.M. Casebolt, 7238 Ins. silks, velvets. Little Sliver Up sand, etc. Bulldozing, and backhee aer- Pet Shoppe, MonmDUth Shopping Cen- HELP WANTED-MALE Glthenl Ave., Merchantvllle, N.J. holatery, 333 Silvers.de Ave. MOVING SOUTH — Beautiful green vlce. Eckel's Trucking, Morganville, ter, EatonlQwn. 542-1273. tutted sofa. Avocado green rugs, like 591-9707. MEN 08109. FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING Dew, 21'/''xl2'; J5'x5H'- Custom madfl TWO BOX STALLS AVAILABLE — if Full time nights, 6 p.m. to Z:30 am GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and al cherry mahogany bar. Swiss chande- BICYCLES — Used bikes, girls' and $45 per month, Includes feeding and Permanent floor waxing and janltorla REAL ESTATE accessories with Individual persona lier. RCA TV 23", Motorola TV 23". boys', all sizes, all styles, (10 to $23. cleaning stalls. Call 787-6310. work In Mlddletown building. No ex flervice, Call Virginia Klmball, F Other Items. 671-9076. 6T1-5486. 'perlence necessary. Our representatlvi SALESPERSON hold. 482-T773. BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY will be Interviewing Sat., Oct. 19Ui Good opportunity. OaJl KENMORE GAS RANGE — Excel- EARLY AMERICAN HUTCH — Ma- RETRIEVER — Six months, all shots, OFFlCt U am. to 1 p.m. at The Harmon PAUL B STmYKER AG-ENCY SINGER ZIG ZAG lent condition, $80, kitchen sink, $30, ple $60. Mahogany silver chest, $10. housebroken. Loves children. Female Bowl, Rt. 35, Middletown. Holmdel, N. J. Late model. Reposeased. Makea bu three meta.1 wa.II cabinet*. $25, china quality linens, £15. W-58B. Papers. *75. 7(1-7157. tonholcs, monograms, henm. Needs nc closet, f30. 741-20S6, OPERATOR — Tt> work wllh land- QUALIFIED MATHEMATICS TBACH- attachments. Full price $5G cash oi ALUMINUM combination storm door MINIATURE POODLE — Flvs GARAGE SALE — Fri. and Sat., 6'8"K2'0". Snow tires, tiibless, used months old. Black, female, Siamese SERVICES MANAGER scaping contractor. Call ER — For immediate employmenL $6.50 per month. Trade-ina accepted, two months, 855x14. Stainless steel Sealpolnt kitten, male. 3 months. 787-7127 Full time. Cull principal, Red Bank CREDIT EEPT. 254-555: Oct. 18th and 19th., 12-4 p.m. 21'* pic- Catholic High School, 747-1774. ture color tube, lawn mowers, etc. wall oven and countertop range, dish- 787-4874. Our rapid growth has created this new position for an D-« BULLDOZER OPERATOR —Ex- PIANOS — ORGANS 35 Pine Dr., Little Sliver. 741-2459. washer. Platform rocker, chest or experienced Office Services Manager. perienced. Call We are winterizing our warehousi drawers. Two flush doors, varnished and (nr the next few days you ca PORCH 3ALE and with hardware Installed. 4" wood REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Responsibilities will include supervision of mail room, I 787-7127 SITUATIONS WANTED-Female save a lot ol money on a new oi AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Jointer. Twn-Hcat wicker chair. All In USHERS — 18 years of age or older. used piano or organ, Planos-BouRh 495-0073 (Keanabiirg) good condition. 741-1603. APARTMENTS switchboard, secretarial pool and files; control of office Apply In person CARLTON THEA RELIABLE PERSON—I will care for Moved • Repaired - Timed - Rented. equipment and supplies, credit cards, keys and security, I TRE, Red Bank. children in my own home. Call 2S4- FREEHOLD KIMBALL Piano & Or- DRUM SET — Four Rogers drums, 7264. UNPAINTED FURNITURE HI Hat and three Zildjian cymbals. LONG , BRANCH — Furnished, tour MECHANIC — To work tor land- gan Warehouse. 431-1168 or 162-4730. Very good condition. Extras. Best ot- rooms a,hd bath. Until Juns 1. Heat, and other functions. scaping contractor. Call REDBANK LUMBER 1 SECRETARY — BOOKKEEPER — CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPE ter. Call 747-5076. water supplied. No pets. 229-1553. For consideration, mail a detailed resume, including^ 787-7127 Genera! Insurance, seeks well pay- WINE BARRELS. ALL SIZES Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 711-5500 Ing Job. 30 years experience. Write, SNOW TIRES — Two. 6.115x14 (re TWO-ROOM efficiency apartments. BOLIQ MAN EXPERIENCED-Gooi CALL 787-9085 APACHE CAMPING TRA1LEK —190.1 Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter rates. salary history and requirements, to: pay good working conditions. As] Box Z-197, The Dally Register, Red place 6.60x14). Mounted on 5 lug Bank. with canopy. Good condition. $100. wheels. Nylon cord. Less than 1,000 Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwr. 3J. 291-9614. tor Mr. Mario at 204-2400. Sale - Introductory - Sala Alter 5, 747-3195. miles. J30. Call 842-3594. Bernard G. Brody YOUNO WOMAN dealres work In LONG BRANCH — Uptown section. PARTS MECHANICS AND EXPERI own home. Two years college. Ex- Clear Plastic Slipcovers WINE PRESS — Extra large, metal CALORIC oven, range, HotPolnt dish- Immediate occupancy. Two-bedroom Midland Glass Company, Inc. ENCED HELPERS — Steady work stand, ratcliet top. Alao large crusher. garage apartment, unfurnished ex- year round, Call 187-1882. perienced secretary and telepliona op- 3»plece set $79.96 pin fitted to yoin Both J35. 787-6180. washer, bunt-Inn. Very good condi Clifiwood Avenue. Cliffwood. New Jersey erator.' Can new and do almoat any furniture.,20 years experience. Guaran tlon. $H0 for all. 787-3896. except for range and refrigerator. PART-TIMS) H0LP WANTED — type of assembly work. Call 403-3507 teed workmanship, Call Anytime. WOODARD WROUGHT IRON DIN- Children permitted. Asking 1125 per AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY mtPLOYER FRinlDAIRE — 15 cubic feet. Com- month. Contact Samuel Telcher Agen- High school, 17 years old or more. after 5:30 p.m. 0108. ING SET — 60x30 glass-top table, pletely frostfree. Freezer on bottom. Apply 204-3326. four upholstered chairs, wrought iron cy • 542-3500. MAID — Sleep In. British Weal In- MU3KRAT FUR COAT — Full length, tea cart. Excellent condition. Original Excellent condition. 6 years old. $150. dian. Available In about four months. letout. Worn on occasions only, Waa value $475, sacrifice $275. Dchumltll- Call between 4 and 7 p.m. 542-3934. RED BANK — Furnished three-room Excellent references, Attorney, week- J700. Very reasonable. 787-7011 after 6. apartment, hath. All utilities Included. fler, excellent condition, $100 new, $50 FALL SHRUB SALE — Week's Spe Adults. No pels. 747-5320. day* (U2> 776-5719 or <212» 633-8701. TYPEWRITER ROYAL — Largi :all 812-021S. clal Spreading Junlpar • J4.7B. 5 ft, WILL CARE for children In my home. model. Like new. Groy with chrome hemlocks, $25 ea. Bucklin Landscaping, RED BANK — Two-bedroom unfur- Cull or part-time. Experienced, Call trim, $35. Also Remington older mod- SOFA — Converts to twin beda, ?50. Phalanx Rd., LlncraH. W1-0M0. nished garden apartment, Branch and 787-6531. 1, $lfi. T87-61B0. Circular rug, J45. Call Madlaon Ave., No pets. For appoint- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 741-B2K1 TRACTOR — 6 h.p., wllh leaf blow- ment call Mr. Lomaizo, 741-911H. er, snow-blower, and 26" rotary mw GUITAR — Made In Italy. Arched er. Like new, 741-0041. RED BANK — Two room efficiency- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN back, jumbo alze, finger hoard, inlaid Furnished apartment. Including util- markers, $25. 787-6180. NINE PIECE — Blond modern din- ities. Inquire 191 Maple Ave^ Ing room set Call 747-5752 RED BANK —Unfurnished five city, JIM. Call rooms on river. $265. Available D(c. 264-5361). BABY'S COACH — $40. Carbed $4, 1. 842-4582 or Supt. 741-5S5S. Painting and Decorating bassinet with mattress $7, Portacrlb Adding Machlnes-Typewritcre General Contractors 21" RCA T.V. $25, Carriage $10, STUDIO APARTMENT - Private 3AND BLASTING bathlnette $7, play pen $1.50, car with matlreu, }8. Four 900x19 Larado ADDING MACHINES — „„..—--- J. PALLADINO * SQNS — Contrac- tires, 15,000 miles, $10 ea. Two 14" kitchen. Share bath. Private entrance tors Patios, additions, walks, etc. Tour premlues or ours. neat (1.50. Tlrtj $5 ea. 671-0527. Furnished. Ited Bank. 741-2838. sold, rented, repaired. Serplco'a 101 229-2444 rims 510. Bed full size, complete, $50. Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-0485, We specialize In plumbing and heat- MAGNAVOX RECORD PLAYER and 542-0607. Ing of all kinds. 40 Manson Ft., T.V. Both in excellent condition, Call L.ONO BRANCH — Available October Little Silver. 845-5198 or 5199. Pearl and Bead Restringing 842-1742 after 4 p.m. OLDER REFRIGERATOR Rum 31st. First floor furnished apartment Ceramic Tile Contractor like new. $20. Call containing living room, kitchen, two Moving & Storage 'OTBELLY STOVE — Extra large, 264-9347 bedrooms anil bath. All utilities In- Expertly on braided nylon. U-50 a, $35. Alfio antique Franklin stove for cluded. S125 per month, Conmcl Sam- New Construction and remodeling, WESTERN SADDLE — »i seat, $35, alto repairs. Kitchens, bathrooms, MOVING-ALL POINTS USA strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. living room. 787-6180. uel Trlcher ABency - 512-351K>. REU8BILLES', 33 Broad St., Red bridle and blanket Included. Call 264- lowers and patios. All work guar- Direct Service ARMOUR OLD OAK TABLE — Oak 4317. ^PAilfMENTTTFOR ItENT - Fair anteed. Call 561-3363 tor fre« «itl- Fla. - Calif. Specialists Bank. chairs, largo pine cabinet, Victorian Haven.' Adults only. Refprfncs and desk, hutch, frames. Open 12 to 5. TWO BUREAUS — $15 en. Will an- lease required. Call 842-4034. Photography The Attic Door, Hwy. 35, opposite tique. 3' white metal cabinet $10. Copper canister Bet $5. 842-4435. SEA BRIGHT — 3 rooms unfurnished Diamonds Bought or Restyled Cobblestones, Mlddletown. Heat, hut water supplied. Private en- NGEL WEDDINGS — Portraits, Theatrical, MUST SELL — Surfboard Kant, O'l 40" ELECTRIC STOVE —'Oood con- iralKf.v Alter 9. 8420525. Let us buy the diamonds you don't Advertising. FILM ART PRODUC- 10". Never .used. Value $160, asking dition, $15. Call wtar or let us restyle them for you TIONS, Fair Haven. 741-4744. 254-0042 741-52U S95 or best offer. 291-M78. TTo.NO BTVANCH — Broadway. Sec- personally. Heusillles', 38 Broad Bt. TWO EASY IHONERS — S18, !". nd floor efficiency apartment com- Odd Jobs Plumbing and Heating 15 YEAR PAINT Garden utensils 5llc each, never used tely furnished. Warm anil modern Draperies guarantee on white aluminum comhl- face brick Sc each, vinyl tile 6c ea.. e bedroom, modern kitchen, bath door $B, grill $11, seed ipreader $5. lh shower, «nd small living room LIGHT HAULING—Cellars garages PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom nation windows. Only 1 for fM).W IN- ra Ideal lor working couple or Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. cleaned up. Have truck. Free esti- remodeling. STALLED. ' - 741-3460. stnrlrle person. No children, no ppets. GOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS, mates. 741-2140 after 3 p.m. PROWN'S- REFRIGERATOR FREEZER On bbu s llinoi . ImediatImmediatee occupancoccupancyy. 117 Droad, Red Bank. 747-0632. CORRIGAN'S Combination. Two T.V. stereo sets. All utilities supplied, JM ppee r monthnh . . Painting and Decorating 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2706 Licenitd Undu Chip, 91, PL 196b 33 Broad St. Red Bank T41-75O0 Best offer. Call 2G4-6630 after 6 p.m. Contact Samuell T«lcheTlh r Agency 6464.-- Electrical Contractors Dtal ranFtdinll/ with N«w Jtruy's Cash 60 Mo. Total B.0FORMED 'CHURCH, 62 Hanca 3500. ; CARL B. JONES — Painting and fou Got FRIGIDAIRE — Two-door sell de- wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free Roofing, Siding & Insulation most widal/ odvtrilitd loan company. Pymt. Pymt. Ave., New Shrewsbury, will hold a frosting refrigerator - freezer. 13 cu. "ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - TUT"- C. * C. ELECTRIC — New wiring, Coniolldali all your bllli, and git ex- rummage salo Sat., Oct. 19, fl to 3. room furnished apartment. All utili- rewiring. Electric heat. No Job too estimates, call 229-3836. * 400 ft. S80. 741-81)64. OL8EN CO. INC: Roofing, sldlnf A tra caih for mw •xpintti, laol AH at $ 13.55 $ 813.00 OARAGE SALE — Clothing, house- ties Included. Adults. Parking. 291- small. 741-9040, 741-9706. PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Gtn. AMPLIFIER — And guitar, Ampeg, 0889 or 291-0820. Insulation Installed and guaranteed o /owir monfh/y poynnnf. 1,000 22.5V hold Items, antiques, brtc-a-brac, eral repairs. Free estimate!. Reason- (or 10 years. 775-0705. 291-0540. 1,355.40 Klas.iwear. Furniture. 16.1 Ocean Gemini VI, Fender Mustang and car- Entertainment able rates. Call 883-1150 ry case. 787-435:). THREE BEDROOMS - Living room, SIDING — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and 1,500 33.89 •?,O33.4O Blvd., Atltintlc HlRhlandB. 9 a.m. to kitchen. Own utilities. Rumson. I1J0 THOMAS SLATE' AIcDa.. Work guaranteed. CALL NOW 5 p.m. Frl and Sat., or by appoint- WEDDING GOWN — Size 10 potite, a month. 812-4092. Tickets available for latest Broad- Free Estimates 2,000 45.1? 2,711.40 ment. 201-0757. full length, hnop, queen crown veil. wny snows and Major Sports Events. Painting and Decorating* PROWN'S Reasonable offer. M1-39W. TWO-BEDROOM Garden apartment, 17B Monmouth St., Red Bank. Insured . 741-4336 2,500 'ERSIAN LAMB COAT — In excel- sublet with lease option. Stralhmore 31 B.-oad SI. Red Bank T41-15O0 988-2300 56.49 3,389.40 lont condition. Reasonable MMtumn LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM AND Gardens, Matawan. 583-916". nl7.e. Cull 204-2J05. General Contractors Painting and Decorating BELFORD ROOFING A SIDING CO. 3,000 47.79 4,047.40 KITCHEN SET — Call after 5 p.m, New roofs and repairs, aluminum OARAGE SALE — Air conditioner, J42-3022. CARPENTRV - Additions, paneling, ROBERT 8. FARW1LL aiding, windows, doors, awnings, gut- 4,000 90.38 5,422.80 freezer, Tools, household Huni. OARAGE SALE - M™ through Frl. (More Classified Ads steps, sidewalks^ patios, odd Jolis. Painting A Decorating ters, leaders, shutters. Belfbrd, N.J. ZENITH LOAN CO. Thurfl., Oct. 17 and Oct. 20th, 9 am. Clothing, household Iteml, brk-a-brao Reasonable ratefc 142-4385, 747-233I. For Free Estimates Call 842-31(9 787-1528. 15 yQr guarantee. 3260 Highway 33, Niptunt , 5,000 112.98 6,778.80 to 6 p.m. It Bellevlew Ave., Leonar- and furniture. IJr} Lnshen PI., B«l- do. \ Io-.-d. 787-3259. 1 On The Next Pag) HOUSES FOE SALE B-THE.DA1EY BECISTp, Friihy, % If ANTED TO RENT JfOWPJi FOB tkVR HOUSai FOR SALE F0H8ALE FOR SALE MIDDLETOWN - New ti THRIK-BEDROOM HOICK "=" Tour bedroome, t«ro-cir fj APARTMENTS APARTMENTS fnlhrr *n"1 thrft KChool aft' fhlWr FIRST TIME OFFWED ,ev.n - Holimlcl, Kfta. Call 787-0] IX>KIM* Hljfti on • ft wood burning fireplace, formal $18,500 dining room, three bedrooms FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) $153 WE HAVF. tn overflow of bor» fli krvnll with one of thi bent vlewi In Army Officer Transferred prnnprcls InoklnB lor two or four b including 20x16 master. Cen- HIGHLANDS SWIM CHIfl FDR TENANTS roomit. CsU in /or fiiM Action to hi Afotimoulh County. Firfft tlonr: W ll Coiy starter-or retirement home «n FREE HEAT, COOKING C-AS, HOTWATER AND AIR fONDITIONING ynur Imrae rontfrt THE BKRO AHB trally air conditioned. Full base- CY, 111 3J. Mldolflown, (1I-1000 MUST SELL ! ! InK riom Mlh f1r»>plijr«*, 18' form ment. Two-car garage. Lovely bus line, walking ulilancett churches T.V. and phone oulltls, 1J cu It. relcioeioiors, norklnn ond wolk-ln sloroge mi schools. Living room, kitchen, focllltlM. Specious rooms, lorpe clo*rH Wnik to ihopplna plaio, buses ond dining room, upar.loiia kltrhpn, hutl»>r screened porch permits full en- Threa yaar old split laval in im- 2.bedrooms. Neor river and ocean. ictiool. FURNISHED ROOMS DIRECTIONS: Gordon stole <>Kit 117 to w *o4fiR4tl. fnrr Ihrî nca-wiTi u»«, tflhlng full ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Phone 264-1846 HKI) HANK •- I.irer. wn, I'rlvi eontiiti of 4 bedroomi, 2'/. frjtraniM-. I'nrklng- Onvcnl^nt l'» The McGOWAN AGENCY Hill section, woodsy area, fireplaca vantage of th» view. Sf-r-fltiti floor bathi, living room, dining room, lion 74I-6S96. In Hvlnti room, 3-bedroom home. >• APARTMENTS COMMURICAIJ KENTALS KITHNISHKIJ ROOM -- For Ufly on Kfwjr la.rg« bedroomfl, two ttl»d batbj, kitchen, pint panelad dan. EX- bedrooms ond both partitioned In Kllflipn [irlvllrfi'1'*- In prlvntn hor REALTORS FED BANK -• 24 rnni a!!iarilV ililM floor: TTirf* imttM, bailment lor future uie. wllh wliow. Convenient I'.ffl Bftnh TRAS lueh ii wall to wall car- ly MirnlMiM. TrivilP r lire. Id'1 rfttlon. r/ill 747r>:!^7 for aiipolntme $23,900 fnr couplf (ir ninclp. N> Wtohen twnk up and full bath Fnr 258 Newman Sprinqi Rd. trice*, required. 747-M'.'O lor art1 HIIBINKS3 WnMAN Oil" TKACUKR pating, aluminum itormi and Allrucllve. nrwly neroratrrt. Kltcli BBrvunt quartert. FormaJ lanrifrcaplng, - Biz dm. Cl<« Red Bank 747-3000 icraani, two ear" garag», «nd REV) HANK — Unh.nitnlirri, fa a 1 7. IIjp)i ne^! ]nrorn«, Owm-r h Two-oa,r r"-rag«, detAched, witti Point VlllRBf Gar rim Aivuimrntv irtticr JntrveM. $J1.0(iO. locatad on well landicaped lot. Spring fit, 3',% nviin apart in<'n( s «'K\TI!AU,y "j,O''AfKI> -- Prlvi 7 Dayj 24 Houn «hlf. All flfClrlc. SPB inn: :I«I r, l.:it'i rimklnii prlvlli-K"!. Cenlli'nifl mxilary roonu and bath over. Priced F, Si. EDWIN S. STARK, Realto r.ill R7L' 1HM1 All thil for only $24,500.00. IA5.O00. •a Mm SIMil.t': ROOM - N'pwly rlpnirnh QUALIFIED VET - NO DOWN w Hi Culnnlal furnlsliPd. ffr himlncua ftdn ()!•"KICKS .Si IRIg M OHARM-ING AND LUXURIOUS HIV. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE UtlUlim. JlfprniJv giilct. prlvnle irBR in illlinimn. 8 — NON VET . ONLY $2,100.00 rntmncp. S14% per mnntli. Write Hi f nli,hi ni ily IKHIT. lifnl. full i lntrMncf BRFRONT HOMX. Custom hullt by H-1R4. Tlir nnlly Krpish'r, llr.l Pun l TINTON KAI.I.H - Furnlpllfrt rnfl | DOWN. rHhunahlc 1 *WE3T KND -• " Nfwly r^.lCM.riL'. p Hi H.-rt In: is-i-nUpui.in In -nrivntp hnme. (', one of nar li&ttM bulldftrt, no erpeiw BAHRS RarHfip Hjinrlinvni, imfinrUMiri], 711 !t:t!i rmipnllal. full 512*2.18 bflure 1 raliM on' private eMM<\ cnniulni pflrr fl. _ haa he MI ipATtM. Exceipiionally l&Tg« RUMSON nFKJi'K Sl'Ai'K is IlEli HANK hriFhl llvlnu ronm, nnnlrrn Ulift MUHII.E""AIIEMTSN •- WHO REAL ESTATE lirgt hfrtroom, ari'l -haili. ] MI til filia MiM'Imnlr, flt un<] (Jlnho V\. Clint' living room-dlnlng room *rea with Colonial, feur btdroom, 2'/i bath* with dan, on will lmo'ic«p«J Inr'nilmi, 4.IMH) MJ. f| nvnllnlilf. W hiiiirrl, ni'iin. (In first Bni TEICHER AGENCY REALTOR ccrupnnry. Kxrppllnmilly elf MI. K 1'rlvaln liiimc. SB5-3T20. Cdlmt Jnrntlnn ]drill for yniirif; n nlirr In mill. Hro Imiv end/ It 4n lw«ly ovrr-fllzed nativ* atnna Hrepl&ce, on« icn lot. Formal dining room, afficiant kltctan, Twe-ear IndaiMndent Lilting Brskert pif or •ingle pcrsim. Nn i:lillitrr pnrk whm you itiftpcrt tlif prnriine BINIJLK UonMB — CIPRD. cnmf MEMBER OF MULTIPLi K'>r lucilifr Information call 071-017" garagi. Good valut «t $55,500. *12."> ppr month. Onntnrl PnmuPl T Rhle. Rpnnonnblc. oentlfmiin pri acienc* Mtchftn, iwo bedroom*, two SPICIALIST SINCE IMS: LISTING SERVICE clier Acanry • M^lSi'd forort. 92 W»ll«c» St., 7(1-S3I!2. •ixcellent tiled bailia. Larg* ttirt* FL'llNlSHKr) APARTMKNT fnr rfnt HOUSES FOR RENT ROOM — mtwf IN RIAL ISTATI — 24 BAY AVENUE ft H«v :i» and 36. I'ulmer Ave. Ci RUMSON Couple only. Tiireo runni* nutUn •on porch «r Florida room. Attacbed Included. Yearly rent Hi tl'JD » month 7R7-8573. | M7 0CEANP0RTAVE..0CEANPORT MTTLR B1I-VKU — Koii River righti. Brick and framt ranch. Jhra* btdrsomi, two 1 STEAMBOAT LANE J mils north *if Hod Hunk ('nil HIUT CHJIP Civt, furnlRhrd. nrpii ROOM i'lin HUBINKSS MAN — tvo-oa.r Karate, TMs horn* mty b* 8 pin 747-IO7L*. nn.vlnmtfly Oct. m (27.^ mont frlsiTumr. '•'<> W«v»rly ]'!., R«« Em! baths. 20' panelad family room. Beautiful jrsundi. Asking 542-3500 HIGHLANDS, N. J. "EATONTOWN F.I.I.KN 8. l!A/,Kl,TON, Itf tor, B4! expanded In any of three different w-xrt. J49.900. property Management • Mertgsgei 872-1600 LAKEVIEW GARDENS KI'RNISIIKII ROOM Tearhfr wayi at relatively little co»t. Bulk 47 Tlnttm AVP , EnLmU.wn TWO ANDTimflK-HEIHtOOM HOME biMlii'-m IHIW. Hi>«l'lontlnl. ('onv*n J.nr%t nnr-tipilnnDii apartments. Sepn- I'fir rmt or side fl£"i U) It.'. lornllnn. I'nil 7t7-4»ln. head and dock. Must b« Ken by up tnt> dfnlnp an1**. roIor-t'iHtriltnufpd mr.nlf, THW ICIIiW'A.N CO. RE Idlr'.lirtu'. Air cnnil, mv Ii mi 11 n* TORS, HrKonl, TRT-MiOO. W. Kcam- poJntment. pool. 514ft in n M2-4AT2. Supcrln lend ant IIIIIR. 787-DGnO. JlftiUI. 2M-710O. GARA<;ES FOR RENT Apl. 2fiA EXODIJJ1NT, AIJMOST NEW, 8PI.JT WIT»K BKl.TCCTION OF RICNTALS WANfF.ir*-~JAIU'3B — Vicinity T'NKrhNiaHEn ATAHTMENT " • J'urnirtlird a rut unfurnished. Immei om wtGh [irepSaci, itvpairati din Realtor and Insuror "HTOinXNtSs - " Three - rwin m»uri- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE mrni, imlurnliliPd. Jfift j-t-r nn.nlfi. Ing room, kitchen with plldiing d«v»n Call R7M:ifi7. W.S lt> $a."K> 1'cr Month THE BKKO AOKNCY HOUSES FOR SALE to pn.tlo. 20' giuneroom with Op«n 7 Dtyi — Mambar Multipla Liltinj at* occupancy. Sncond Hoar funilRlied • psrlment containing living room, gUuu doom to pitlo four 1480 Ocean Ave. 842-0004 Set Bright .REALTOR kllfhfn, halh, and •purloin Itnlmam. FUHNIfttircn — ThrcB-bPrtrnrmi Onf-cur RnrHRf", AH utllltlrx lnrhitlprl >IPX Available lit of Nov. Yenr thrpf babhi, A two-car ittaohM fa- AcklnR $140 per month, rmiliict Hum- « ami ono mnnlirn docurity Tei THE HUNT SPECIAL ttfl Tclcijer Agency. MWJiW. lint I.i pay all uUlltln. ('all at 1 •. Hot vattjr bu«bo«rd hia.1. TbU Whit•• tit., Efttoiilown, between 2 am SnlMHUd three-liMrooni Uttit i p.m. All utllUIr* inH.i.u.i. Silver ranch. Cheery lMng nt euatom buQt. Aviilaixlft, only nyrni wltli flr«i)liw*.e. BMLIIU- TH7-i;iH 1 ItUMSON •- 4O0 nn NuveHluk HIv« fnl riwtrlr kltchrn. Don. UT.WO. '39,900 R"E[I HANK • - I'nhirnlMircl Hi g«* older inanition, Nix bprtronmi He ro r- n c(\ pftPtdi. Two full Tonffit and bajh |1"3 Inciurirj n five liathn. Separnte multi'i guarliTi bnths. I/mil* rrf privacy. 11M. ('nil 842-.149O Two ilrPiiliicPit. KnoliiRfd pnrcli nn lifirufi iU>ra|te ftttlr. Phi!* NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL nppn jmrvh with rominuml view r wnll-in-wnU Cftrpetliig. Only GOOD INVESTMENT! river, not Hi mi UP. Lnrak'il on 7-iicn The Dowstra Agency Kxccllerit Una, Bhnrt/Jnng term, Also A rare and charming Mediterranean type home AUTHENTIC DESIGN! i-ntait. A. Knzlcky. Hen] KnlntB Br Norrow clapboard tldlno. Nine rooms In all, Vlt balhi. A pawled bpi* rn» furnhhdt efficiency. 462-l.W krr, lit. :i,\ Kutnntown. 5*2-2223. GREEN THUMB? 91 East Front St., R»d Bank on I % acres in desirable location. Entrance hall men) aamereom, screened porch and o heated greenhouse. ^°/i»d In 7iKn~HANK -- lively thn-<> room if t Kvt's. JliJliittvp Car] Pelr'rnon furnlilicii. Gnrniic, UP it Jnciuikd. A hc«t«d strepohomio adjoins opens upon the formal living room with fireplace, anelinl white plna tree*. II you drlva t>y we think you'll wont to 0* Couple rnily. Lease. ,1110 ninnlli. L.M2- tlrln fina Fair Haven New 74I-B700 In. Asking WWO0. or 2I2-fW7-flTn after 6 p.m. ItKNT KHBPI — flui nalnry, to con KniClniu! Oolonlftl, Four bed- also den with fireplace. Three large bedrooms plus l>lc who will live wllh and aaalnl yoim rooms. Two full bfljUta, pliM MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS _. Threo-ronm ti|viri- mother iiml tlin-n children. ML* nmlii's room nnd l«itli, Don. I'/] baths. Constructed of stucco with heavy til* Neorly MO llstlngi In Little Silver, Shrewsbury, Folr Hoven and *ums«i tntM, Crntraily loratfrt In Ilrrf hank. hiiii.tc Itiim.inn. H4L'-O^7n. Bcicenptl [wrch nnd pnnnlert RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN Inqulr* 21 linnet AVP., NPW 8iir<*w»v giunnriKWM. 1-ovoly ifartlen and on the Navesinlc River roof; highly picturesque. 23 RIDGE ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON NEW MONMOUTH"— Two bedrooms tree*. J47.OO0. IIVIDK room wltli f1re|ilarr, dlnlni Practically new ranch bouse, Cape PLUS A BONUSI Property has been approved TiircTV H mom, kiti'lien. Karagi1. (.'om'i'nltMit In On* I Dffllgn, weathnred shingle ex- J\OOMfl -- Ail -iiiimiPii Pirhirr >y'n- oil Ion. (>uo Vt-nr lenno. $1!H) ,>e , Builri&r'i hnmn KvMiAbii only for a minor subdivision ana lot can be sold for dow view nr bay. Kpni>nr»ll»lo eflulta inulilli. Cull SlMi'fiD. A. FRED MAFFEO jp or death In family. Vwy large approx. $10,000,00. only. fl*S I"*r nmrtlti. :'HJ-K4^ BRA7JX> i room wllii tromendouj fireplace. Hol,Mnrci, -- Hpnnllfiilly mrnlihod Sun room iritii red qiia.nry Ule floor In th» Tradition of Estaf* Living ronrn air cundlthiririi ftnnlt-ii ii|inrl- (if*. Four liertrntiiiiH, 2!i batha. 569 River Rd. Fair Haven aoros.1 fixirrt of houa* with river view. infntli from $11i per mo. for Nuvem- Inn room with flreplnef, rptiler stair' 741-9333 ' Two liirge bexlroomf. two tiled buths. ber or DrcPinlior (n'cnpntii'V, I'rlvtilp y, j)nndtTl /nmlly r(n*»in. Broad Hea-ted and cooled wllh Currier lieat •-tn tltrouffhniit, custom nud« #w1m rlub. MAHC HAMPTON AITS, imp. Also Minntajpollifl Honeywell tf»c!». Atr cniiillfiimed. Lfin(f«ca electronic air cJeanftra. Fln» for ctenv- (Q Guincv MntuwFitt AVP , hetwiTu linvlnp Dr. w H monlh. !i4iim66. llne.-ui Rnd people wltii R/HcrgleH. Utili- and Aberdeen IM. Tel: MW-7IHP. PIEDMONT FARMS ty room. Storage room. Very large TKA~BHlGHf - • Tliret-.rnoin Tur- KUMSON-One "itory ~r«tonlHr~Boiu- HU'I>ljriTOW.NiimnLKTOWN,, HJViljtiL, MAIAHA.^ y r g . y g Jt j attitti c M be oonvertenvrtertd d t o 2 nr 3 n.Klifd ftpartincnt. J»M Hecoralpil. tlfully furnished and <1epurotrd. 8cv We ti»ve JmJ t lilted tue fnllmvlns re- Hearty (nr m-runjuu-y. 8fM7!>4 .•n ntnms, '."a baliin, eld-lrlc hltchon homes ttint have befn roomi. Extra largl e two-car atUicheUh d at Colit Nsck Tw«car guragi1, J4IH) monltily. Twi Rnd ymi can bf In befori pa rage with antoma.tlo opening device 500HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS "5'WO-HOOM - Kitrrlshfil t> it in ut. yr;ir Icasp. Adultn i>nly. Kolerencp nB. So Imrry and call from cur. Well dewfgmed out hulMltig, VtllHIon incliiripd. No pctn, Mun- rnnilri'il, Call uwnnr, 842-11:13 nfte 24x30' Lot l(Sx3Ki. IV11 rlpirlan rlRtits. Now open 7 dayi » week 'til I P.M. niKiith gt., lied Bank. I^rlco Jflfi.WKI. KsLailB of Lyrlla I. Allcti, 70 DoNorniandlB Ave., Fair Haven, COLONIALS & RANCHES fur- i'VAnt HAVP5N- - N N. J. Triftphoiw d&Uy 747-iWO; Week- apartmrnt. Co pletely 3 bedroom. I1S.100. FROM $41,900 IUIIIHI, ru lshi'd. ]>elux» rlpht i down I60C end .i 741*057. KIIR". wnahln mncMft* Ji- 2\i U&thn tZO a mmiUi. 2 y<**r Cniivcnlently J i^lnl off Oarr on IATTIM SELVETl — Poputor three- 747-4073. Ii A new community of custom built homes, built to your per- H crlmorn fJonr plan, two batha, bay itANcil ilOMB - Kxofltent Incailon S bpdroom JK1.N1O. .'Indow In Hvinj room with fireplace sonal faitei and requirements from our baiic exhibit home FIRST VU OH^Twn-lterirnnin apart- Two larRfj tiedrnnrriH, fireplace. Cnn Cash down tl.600, and book cases. Formal dining room THE STEPHENS AGENCY, INC. L*'SSP. 12 Till Avf., At- merit, Jim. IIMII to (ilnippliiR. $200 |icr month. bedroom $24,900. with French doora to »creened porch. plans or from your plans ind specifications. Set on magnifi- jjinllc HlKlilnndn, Si'HANCK AOENC!Y, Realtor, 8 Lin Olh down Jl.BOO. Eye appealing-easy to work In kltch- TUflMLANnS - - Tliree romns, l>nrt- ili*n IM., Red Hunk. 8OMK RANOIIKS, >n. Oameroom. Alumimtm Hiding. Near OFFERS IN cent I acre lots in on* of th* lowest rax r nmplr Nn MM\ references required. ELLEN S IH-2628 Open 7 dayi 747-3500 RAMBLING RANCH $20,990. ppln t,i*Mf\ S1IX1 ni" liKN'NlS K. HA'/RI/rnN'. Itenftor, S4:'-3'J(*O. HIM: 63M76S Thru large airy bedrooms, lull flnlirnd baumint on 125' x 150' land- 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms brick f'replac* PY11NR, Rwltor, A VV. IUVOT ltd., itOIiMPRli •— 24-romn collage, fur- 'ayments ai»i>rcxlnmtL' ROLSTON WATERBURY H.misiin (U'MIM. nlMir-il or unfurnt«tu>(1. Privacy. UiJt. QuallllcHl buyen icoped lot. Ideal location (or family wltti school OBI children. Flnt Vh and 3 baths large 2 car garage. lillllllrfl Inclmled. b inln Hell LM)3. Realtor nrtir lima ofltrad, don't mill ttili one. Call 717-7500. *REri"TlA*NK — Two rinnns anil tut Hi. ~RUMSON"COLbNIAf W. Firont St. A(hilla inily. Cloie to ihopiilng ct>n- i.'ull after H p.m. H4R-424R. Red Bank 07701 trr. 741-HHS1. ATlXNTUr* "HIGHLANDS -- Five" EVERY CONVENIENCE SHREWSBURY NEW MONMOUTH - MODEL OPEN DAILY — room duplex. Two bcdrtumi. Call s.f- Centrally nlr-conditional four-bed room, JUST REDUCED ti>r A •>.m. 87MIM4. iwo-balti hnrnic In linjna(*ula.t* condl- COMMERICAL RENTALS Charming «U>ry and a half Colonial ST. MARY'S PARISH $21,900. DIRECTIONS: Route 34 North, 3 miles from intersection of tlon, Spni'lous living rotun, formal din- in over two acrw of ground offer* ing room, raised hfnrttt flreplacB In Three bidrown, Vh balh Split featurei 11' living room, \V family Route 537 (at Colts Neck Inn) main left turn "WAREHOI' SE~ RTORA0 R~B1'AC 1Q~^ Two hmines itvallRldo tn June 1st nany estraa — WlUlamabiirB picture liicfij lor it L*o'i|t|ff wltli not more 'iiinlly room. Largo cement jwitlo, hill vlndowa, twn pewchefl, central air con- room, dining room plus attached garage on 80' x 125' tandscoped Approximately moo *q. ft. C*U led hn-iemcnt, two-rair Rnrage, Elcc- at Clover Hill Road, conrinu* V* mile fo Tulip 747-1100 tlmu twit children. JO por month itlnnlnR, Ttirnar lnnrlwcftning. All lot. FHA/VA financing available to qualified buyer. Coll 117-7500. ninic nlr flltpr, doublo gas ha.rt>ecue, so phis century old barn. Bccomo- jihis utilities, ciMilnil Kft» hpat. nany olher pxlriw. AuJdne MS.OOfl Lane, and left to model, i7 JUT month ii.iw utlliliri, lmt water tlng grtrage?i and ' recrp&tlon area, bitMi'tiniird hent, Hindi'rn Hlk-liPii ""' Tlireo hrdrooms and two bathi. Addi- Calient liH-atiun Heslrahlp fnr any pro- RUSSELL M. BORUS MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP HvliiRt rititin. 1 bl'H'li from river anil tinal tntfl HVatlahlp. JW,S00. 8TEH- Model Home: 946-4560 Evenings: 583-9049 fpsfllon, full 741..173O between fl and !,.oerom, tied tn N/irlmr Muht REALTORS NO THOMPSON A ASSOC, Rpal- TiKSiHAlU-K OF PICKS wtUi"vlew"of wrs. 45 W. River Rd., Rumson. 7*7- BUILDING LOT — 125'x.50' $4,500. Chili, rail Tat 1X.UK. fUMM'tr no Rlvor Rd. Fair Haven the river avalUMc Tiiller PWR , 1(W K. Front At.aJKoii^nAnk. 747-2440. WK AHB"" Ni'T TAKiNI}' THE 7I7-4M2 mo. F S UFk 747240 Al'ARTMKNT — H»v»» ilrcldt'il to r«' SMO BQ. FT. — L1|ht manufacturing tnntu In our I'omf(triable honif. 1 SPANISH TREASURE FOUR-BEDROOM Highway 36 & East Road left for Ifaap. 1 thorf an intereslod cnuitli , about !^^ nits lovely Spnnl.-rti style house ha COLONIAL j yi»«rs of HR»', who won lit rare to .milvtiliiality. Knlranfp hall, Innce llv Belford, New Jersey QUAINT HTO11K fur rent In henrF riniihin wllh us »i*(i Hvo «» on« fam- IR room wllh fln-i>t(H'C, lovely ronnai 1\ir beat barpaln. 20' jalmuied fiin- of TnUmlRl Fair llHven. Suitable fnr ily? Wtt aro liKiklng forward to such lining room, kitahon wltli bronkfaRt »om, 32* tivfnj; room with flroplacp, f\Hf, I'liitlien, antlqups, etc, I'nll U7- nn arrangement with a couple who look. Urn with flrt-piiire. llueo lovnly nlnR nviirr, 1'^ ballifl, porch, base- Realtor Multiple Listing Mtmbtr Wi\ R43411A rm* active chun-h mcmbtTH Write iedrm»nw nn«l JU-j liathi*. Prlt-e In. .erst and two-car jar»Ke. Only J24,O00 Jl-10,1', Tlic I»ntly RPRISUT. Keil Hank. xtra hullillni; lot. Tulal price on TED HALL AGENCY #rn. Good imrklns. $\2\ Tall rve- K I'M SON- FunilKhod iiwclllnK. i'nm* ,'ith lrtt $30,900. ("all MoJtLISTKR Heallora M nation ltviii« an«l illiitnn rooiux, .0BM1Y, U.'.iKor, m K. Klvec Rd. HI'M niniw, A:;M4Tn. sv«r Ki. Vonmmnii, TXS Klvcr IM. Fllr H«VTO ktlrhrn, den, fwir hectrooms, "ph'iHP: K()K UKNT iflofl mi." ft' ;- liatlin. Hot wiit*r till flrt-d haw- 842-4200 1 THE CURTIN AGENCY Nrar Joimardo l\>sl (Mfh-p Kormtr- inri! In-ill. IVtiichOil twor;ir naiMKi - ( RUMSON )>' l))P»I injiTrift. Cnii -. *]-)7Ki. Small fatnfly. No l*tj. Lww«, f-190 i $ COLTS NECK - TOP AREA REALTORS . INSURORS m-> PKNMH K- 1UKNK, Kcttllof, 8 "nFKli'R SI'Ai*E nn ft Prlnip area. Eifcht ri»oin5, three aares bpnintrully lanriX>\VN a.iNti THOMI'SOX & AS- Wlslilo rntrnncr In tiiuenifnt. Asklnr * $22,500 $20,990 "NEW OFFICE Ft Ml n KN'T - ,VKl~fii|" h:- a romn OC, KHHi, 7*7401)0. ».»(«. llibMBKSEE Ar.F.N«'V. Real- All Inls three bedroom house needs /! tlrrtund Kl/mr. Îr r«*nif«ionpd. hnndry rn»ni. >r, HI. W. Co)U jNpift KBam Pop may not be much of an Four bedroom home Features IV2 Stm-wptmrj'. r,\\\ "4T-'^6S .•«71-329.V baths, fireplace in IMng room, Ii you. lo make It o home. It hot HREWSBURY COLONIAL a large living room, formal dlnlrvg x months olif. Oii.itnm .milt. Tîrei FAIR HAVEN artist, but he knows how to formal dining room, lovely kllchm, family room, full basement. Con- room, attractive kitchen, flnlined. Ira larfic lieilrtxinu. 2>4 baUw, 21" \>ur bedroonui, hvo batlw on # «ora baiemenl with family room, only , ArAKTiMENTS APARTMKNTS trtien, fninfly riKitn, full dining room. srround. Fireplace In INng rwwn, venient to shopplno, schools ond sketch a floor plan to indi- transportation. Coll W1-18II for one block from grade school. Don't •t'lt-rnr B-irnnc Convenient to oi-liaoli loled Jen. ijLrgo In-Kromul awlm- delay. Coll 291-1111 today for up- details. ni trans lariat Ion. Kxtraa, 741-3293. iltic |»ol. Many I'lbnu. 02.600. Mc- polntmenl lo «t tfils exceptional •I.ISTEK AGENCY, Heallor. 103 K. cate his family's needs. buy. COLTS NECK Jvor Rd,, Rumsc FAIR HAVEN Air {Miulltlnni-O. Fmir hcilnmmi. M.iny IIHEE LEVEL SPLIT — in Hazlet. To implement that plan, con- RIVER PLAZA i'xtr;i«. liiiin.Mli.ite ofcupiuicy. JW.900. •,)\)t bed rooms, rnlsed living room, $23,500 inkon dining room, ritres-Uot. room, sult your local Realtor, who $18,900 INTKHESTBD IN A~NEW~ifoME?"~ undry room. I '4 baths, Attached Immediate posssssfon. Thrttt bed- If Is a must you ite ttili culstand- We hiive m\ny ,-imlcp locations In the iraKe. Lot 150x100, plus utilities. An- is an artist at finding what room three year old ranch with Ina buy today. Featuring living Mliiillolown • Atlantic Hlithlflnl.i area m 5\ mortgage. No brokers, spacious Jiving room, fireplace. 3S' room, formal dining room, extra wtifr*1 ciistiMii L'on.itnictPil new homei racrMtlen room, mony txtras. tdtat large kllchtn, three bedrooms, lull rinKinp from $lii,(h>0 to Jl"i,tHK) nre to UNISON - - nraclmiR old PBtRte nur- you need location. Call 291-1813 today for baiemenl. Call ui now ot Nl-llll fv (Mi!!t h'nt rornpkte detail* call ndetf by almost five aorps of niate- for appointment. Mn.LANEY 11EAI.TV. C71-MM. specinion trees anil rolling lawns, l FAIR MAVKN~ -'"MAIin~T()"F"lNn — rooms. 4 j bilha. Excellent cnnrll- from among his SEND FOR BROCHURE ('ivy rciMRo on rhit'-flliaiie.l loi. fom- l. Private aala. Sacrifice at W0,- ll r.il tlcroratH In- . t'all 741-0873 291-1818 1 W hi-Hm illnliif rutun, IA niHT ESTATES — AlJenharflt- oom will* MnI'pliirf. All ap- ill • Occiin Townalilp • Luxury Hwy. 36 *nd Thompion Av». leonttrdo tni'hi,it'»i Nr r bus lino nn.l iej. Immpdlate occupancr. Cnlo- owner, l'rlnrl- N, ninL'ht'j, spills. Tliree, (our five Member Red Bank Area and Northern tlormeriY Hamilton'an at Monmojtri BoacM ill (or nppolnl- Irmima. W6.S0O-J7S.O00. CENTL'RY Monmouth Multiple Lilting Servicei ii r i •47-KW3 or 291- .no. <*o., Monmoufh Beach, N.J. ST YOUR rKOPBRTY" WITH LIN- TOMS RIVER *"-" Nine" iwni~KMevoC KMANN ••- Tastefully restdrrrt rive yr;irs M. K\i'i'lii'nt ronilltlfvn. i'lmis Imrne on ijniet 'trpe^turided r.tiivfin.-iii t-. slmpiMnp, i'iiiir.'lii-» iiml ei; m;itnre hnlly, u'cilar.", mnplcs, RIVER • & SURF CLUB APARTMENTS m'hunls Knur ln'ilnmins, 1'j batlm, U'as. rlLiiilodi'titlrims, fnrsylltia. II- 5[>,n'iiHM I'vtni rnom, (nrmal dining . Six bcilroiiiiii', H'a bath.*, "inn n- riintri. cat In -.inlta.-" kltrticn with nil ainte." formal illninfr mom, fnypr. rtH" crfi-cKT vi gnrdMi oprrrr His In wfM-Vrpi ground* contolmng ft'»|i|i;intv\ w:ill-|.i-wall viirprtlnc, rlf- i>r ini'c (pf fiive Eiirh o(>or1n-rnt nos .5UI. IIAKOU) l.lNOUMANN'i Bro- rftonu ord ("3"*i vVi m Iti ow vnli'il rtiin'ilcfK. lrf>wer level • aiwelmn r. Shrcwshury. 542-110.1. r.i* luttrer. turd wi|h, nos Tv anienno, ii'd'Viduolly controlled room wILh huge fr iiui!ii.i;;iny MULTIPLE LISTINGS fl CPQ re foodiifonirvg ond r poikinq ipocK p oportment, TTie l>rlck firi'iih Irnimlry , Kac torpp J t'oni jiy D mwitti. A few 5 room Many fitra No AUENTS Call (or HOUSES FOR SALE 17 raw ovoilobie, ottf ng o secord txifhroom ct a apiwintnu-nt aitfr 2 p.m. 341-9619. il I'BS 0 mortti. UK!) HANK — Spvcn-room houie. Four iH'ilrtKims. Rpilecorated Inte- rior. Fully cquli'pcd kltrlien. Hot wa- lor (ill hent Kull cellar. Three-track RIVER & SURF CLUB MARINA tttntliMv?. L'jjaln /fnced-ln yard. On- raK.' VilK upprnveii JlL'.OOfl. AsklnR •TI ""•a'" 'no fu; I |f ftt o.'Oilob'e w-ti:.ti ran betth boats urt to 50". Ml.tiM t'all 74WW17. 2» PeftrJ 81. Hl HU Eo. Sip f>ai fie tr.. tv v.*atci, ond rfifrr oie ccone'cilonj for lele- 1 pnoi"• iSB vrf.p lit -, jrj'i nrt'Dt Irronts ond lornier s'if) users have ATl.AN'1'lU HIilHl.ASPS COTTAGE COLTS NECK o p-•'..• ' i!«j r u'nbf r of shpv oval'obl« for VM com- - -Four rutir is, lintli, g:H heat. Law if.g jwi «. s.Teenn, insulated. «a- tm.iriiii'iU, pitn'tica. Prln- Magnificent custom built four-bedroomi, ]'/i bath Colonial lo- nly REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS US lttiMK. licantldil four- cated in one of the molt icenic areal of the towmhip. Spa- RIVER & SURF CLUB IIPVV t'ol(>nl.il In Fair Hnv- MIDDLETOWN OFFICE k*'n liv inn i»nm, rentr.i, ntr cioui country kitchen wllh dining area, paneled family room r CMut> o (O largip f »*Vi water iy\i)' wi'"l 0 ll jua ird In iwnon. A iinK l'nncle'l ilfn, cnv«»rM C'jt" It O,'aint)'f «'. f a i•^ f Li VI* fiVO p of willi jiMh». Two-rar R.ir.is.' MinniETOWN with fireplace, built-in bookcaias and cebineti on fireplace) p urntry ronjii. 74I-L).*»16 tor ap- CK.ftOTif onf bro'-i, ogo.n wi'h o l (fjuard in v Jll r< Fishing and ) Stalely Iwo-itofy Colonial with five bedrocmi and largt den. Buement anel two-eir ftragt. Ing from o le^Ty o'e on rMe Clull's pf Clubi rooms fOr twiti t wall, formal living room, dining room, laundry, oveniie two- 1 Located on Urge landiceped property with many tr(eil Firit ihowing. Call now {or appoint*, odul (JTrd ore o/oiiobir orxl wii1 be fu'nsnc; d a* •d equlppfd. A f#w ••A LOT" DUfli itXfTl win bt ot »rptfmc« r*.fftrt (o Po'k R»od in Monmourh BMCh. ril Four-bedroom home with alcove dining room. Ej.t*in kitchan, large recreation room and bail- DIRECTIONS' "PP™"11™1'1* 'wo mllM wait Irom Ihe Cell! citi Lovely ment. Recenlly decorated. Vacant and can be leer, anytime! U acre landlcap*d greundi. nn tunr '•*• Nick Inn on Rt. 4J7—turn on Monlrau 9d m»4 Lilted el (27,500. ALSO — four-bedroom Colonial, I'll bathi, fenced yard. Liiled at wofcli fur ilgn and mniil. wonirose Rd. and For Apartment, Marina or Club application!, lei J27.500.

i KEANSBURG — INCOME PROPERTY . RESIDENT MANAGER .(•'•h ,-tfiij r(*rn riti(tn J. D. ROCHE AGENCY fXYiiju nr>. Pri no 1- Two-family home with three bungalowi (two an all-year-iound! for rented. Wtll-lceptl For th* best in Colti N.ck Apartment 25 Substantial incemi in relurn for the inmitmentl Call for detaili and appointment. Lilted at J 125,000. 'm, cllmnir rnnni, CALL 462-2741 :trepli.-p. 1 ffsi.34in - 2066 HW-Y. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. , Tel: 222-8309 ^ i r»l( anbana and Open 7 Days 671-3311 Tridi-int HIGHWAY 34 COLTS NECK rrnn l. TliBE-car CA.T- f port. I' HOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, October 13, MIDDLETOWN THE MOST potential we've te'an In a long ttm«. LITTLE SILVER — FIVE BEDROOMS BRICK CONTEMPORARY HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE TWINBROOK Tbree-bedFoom home wttb expaaatoil titf* thmJtwdrown, JH-ba* apapHHt posslMUUea. Huge paneled living room SPLIT LEVEL — Two baths and powder room, den, lovely on V/i acres in estate area of bra on (4 acreacre , beautifully lnlandd wltil fireplace. Modern kitchen. Cera- living room, dining room and modern kitchen. Garage. Con- Navesink River Road. Only 5 tcaf>ad. (30,900. mlo tiled baib. Kndloaed porch. At- RAY VAN HORN LAWLEY AGENCY tached garage. Extras Include main- venient for commuter. Lot 100x200. Owner moving to Florida years old. Beautiful foyer with tenance free aluminum fiddng and — asking ?31,9O0. Realtors - Insurers 1J6I92 in-ground swimming pool. Al- flagstone floor. Living room has Leaders in the field for over a quarter century. moat an acre, lieavtly wooded, (20,300. floor to ceiling stone fireplace Established 1932 The MoOOWAN ACHNCY, Realtors, Rumson, Middletown, Colts Neck and milw J58 Newman Springs Rd., Bed Bank. LITTLE SILVER RANCH and Window walls looking into 741-6262 7Y7-3OO0. around. Parklike property, beautiful condition. Three roomy bedrooms, woods and rock garden. Dining BATONTOWN — Ouplom Ranch. Four MIDDLETOWN — St. Jaraei Parish, room opens to sun deck, ef- STROLL TO RIVER btdrooma. Alr-eonUboned Prime to- Three-bedroom split. Aluminum two large baths. Woodburning fireplace in 22' living room. otflofV MM Onlnuji aput, thrw •tormi, gutters. Fence. All appliances ficient modern kitchen, paneled On lovely (rae-ihsded itr»«t. Immaculate brick and frame r«nehi «, Woodmere, B2,00O. Call Quiet, convenient street. 122,500. Call Separate dining room, modern kitchen. Den 20x13', heated house on a beautifully landscaped lot. Hug* living room with H. utamm, Broker, MWSOO. 747-5918. workshop 19x10', two-car garage. Owner moving to apart- den — three bedrooms, two fireplace. Spacioui roomi throughout. Two baths. Two-car «,!• ment - asking $45,900. baths, powder room, lower level racj«. Full basement. Don't miss seeing this! AlUng $40,500. ROUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE living room, and mud room BIG COLONIAL plus workshop — Centrally air- SPACE GALORE! conditioned — approved use of Ideal let-up for l»rga family. Living room, dining room, Ititeherf, WITH ASTOUNDING AMOUNT OF ROOM. New Shrewsbury. dock on Navesink River — lavatory and screened porch on frit floor, PLUS a separate five-room suite with lavatory, which would malce perfect "in-law" Four bedroom (master bedroom 13x25), two baths and powder Large mortgage may be as-' room, living room 27x18, dining room 16x12, eat-in modern or "teen-age" quarters. Five bedrooms and two baths on 2na HARMONY WOODS INC. sumed. Early occupancy, floor. Playroom with fireplace in basement, Two-car garage kitchen, 16x10, game room 25x25, huge screened porch 31x12 $74,900 with workshop. All this for $37,900. with awnings, full cellar, attached garage, 25x25. Many extras. Top condition. In quiet area. Asking $43,500. CHOICE RUMSON LOCATION ELLEN S. ANGELO SPECIALE. BUILDER One-story Colonial. Spotless and in excellent taste. Seven tpiefouf RED BANK THREE BEDROOM COLONIAL rooms. I'h tiled baths, Electric kitchen. Recreation room. Pic- HAZELTON ture window in family room has expansive view of fields and 671-5634 NOW EMPTY, QUICK POSSESSION. Large living room with gardens. White picket fencing. White gravel brick-lined drive Realtor fireplace and bay window, dining room 15x12 with bay window leads to two-cer garage. Beautiful lawns and gardens. $44,900. West River Rumson 20 foot kitchen and breakfast room, 20 foot screened porch, full Taxes $936. 842-3200 6 Homes Under Construction cellar, garage, wall-to-wall carpeting. Owner says sell, $24,500. 804 River Road REALTORS Fair Haven, N. J. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 747-4100 2-STORY COLONIALS ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE J99 Broad Street Red Bank 741-3450 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 4 BEDROOMS MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING RED RANK RTIMSON — Delightful f "95 Year$ of Red Carpet Service" HOLMDEL COLTS NECK AREA Colonial. RjLlaM heartli fireplace In Custom «j>lit-l«re]. Tbiee or REDDEN AGENCY den, large living room, dining room, Vh BATHS four bedrooms; 2H bMJu. two bath*. Centrally «Jr-coadUttoned, Three-sane hot water hea*. Mectmnlc nir filter, humidifier, full FAMILY ROOM-PANELED lot, 200l2». PflMlWe »»- 741-9100 TOWER finlshM huement, patio, large two- ' BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE sumptlon. Pleasantly priced car fietarhed garsge. This taunaculit* it JU.BSO. tw>m« 1J ottered *t |«,000. FULL BASEMENT MDDLETOWN RANCH — Quiet area. Realtors-lnsurors Country setting. Spacious brick and A FAMILY DELIGHT HILL UNOROFT — WhDt dould be nicer CALORIC COUNTERTOP RANGE shingle three-bedroom, two-bath home. Mom will love the large convenient MIDDLETOWN Member of RM Bank limn r.hta (our-beflroom, thre*-b»th One acre lovely grounds. Living room kitchen . Dad will love the rien nnd Hi-story beauty with a tu- Multiple Listing •pllt-level? This hrwna features W with fireplace, Ml dining room, den fireplace. The kld3 will lova the pool ture. Five bedrooms; 3'i 18x12 gamrrftom, lurja Uvlne Toamt AND WALL OVEN with bar. 18x18 Jalouslcd sun porch. and patio. Three bedrooms, two tmthn. oattis. "i-acre. Electric gn- HOMES dining room, »cr^frn*d porch, (OH b*ie- One-car attached garage. Wall-to-wall Ranch, The price a delight too....$34,l>00 rngp door, two-car. Rf-H- A LITTLE MANSION - Three m^nL, fat-ln kttc*ien, air-ooiKWtionWi, carpeting; Included. $38,500. Call today. clean double oven. Carpeting is set on *i acre of lovely land- HOTPOINT DISHWASHER bedroom home in desirable Inspect Die filRnlly of tfils private Call lor an appointment and more. 2,090 sq. n. liv- K upp d property with underfroiind ing area. A rare opportunity and low Inx ratft community. Only ;innUllnK Hystpm. There's even a NOW neighborhood. Living room 3 mll&i From Garden StAte Park- 747-3500 * 842-fHlO at H5.9O0. OaB today; It laytmiise for the youiwter In your won't lut. with fireplace, dining room way — Torn Custom built hcnriMt, 'unlly. Triced right at $37,9». EDWARD A. HANLON ROLSTON WATERBURY den, l'/2 baths, basement, ga Inspect model home nc nelect (mm $34,000 LITTLE BR Flv« l>eMnleMn« Realtor - Insurer Realtor Heritage Agency, Realtors rage. Can't be matched for our exclusive pliu\ flic. 1 acr« lota, U W. Front EL Bed Bank O7IO1 604 Shrewsbury Av«. Holmdel, 2M-49tn; Matawan, 588-7MO faolng iflJto on scenic rolllnr land. Plul s mm, ju baUu. BpUt levelll . JJCxC - New Shrewsbury, N, J. 07724 $21,500. :i"riL «.T,nd!Ucn. Oail Immediately, DIRECTIONS: SOUTH ON HWY. J5, MIDDLETOWN, TO KIN. COLTS NECK LITTLE SILVER CAPE — Living Homea priced from raid <0'a. . •n't iMt. $30,900. Over three aoru of be&utlfuS wood- COLTS NECK room, dining room, modern kitchen, NEY SHOE STORE ON CHERRY TREE FARM ROAD. ONE land, taft (lowing brook. Lovely three- Four-bedroom Colonial. Eat-In kitchen. tiled bath, three bedrooms. Fenced RAMBLING RANCH IN STONE- DIRROTTONB: Gjwxlen Statt Park- JEAN K. IRWIN twdroonL twoJiath nanch. S47,«00. ILL- tLorg* formal dining room. Marble backyard. Nicely landscaped. At- HAVEN — Large living room- way Bmitri to Red Bank «xlt 109. Hoal Bat&t« Brokar MILE TO MORFORD ROAD. TURN RIGHT. END OP MOR. MBNSffli: AGENCY, Realtor, Bit M, flrepGaca. Excellent condition. CARL, tached game. Dead init street Turn rlfcM on Newman Sptinji (nn tht NivMtl* Rlvw) ColU Neck. 492-8173. p. ZMJlima, Realtor. Mft-WU. Many extras. No brokers. 8U-2301. dining room combination. Over- Koa4 to Traffic light. Bear left Marine Park 812-UM R«I Bint FORD ROAD IS JOS SITE. on Phalanx Road Itt mllej to Evei: Mri. Dillon H7-30M sized, modern kitchen, 26x21 enbrwwe. Mr. Eowis $42-0915 HOUSES FOR SALE gameroom,' Three bedrooms HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HAZLET • CHARMING two baths, Nice neighborhood Thrfle-bftdmom ranch. TfaflW lot. HT,« 600. FAIR HAVEN CAPE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•*••••••**••*•*••••••••••••• Asking $24,900. Pirqiitt flcortnf, fendu, tlnWul bBsemerat with built-in bar. Two larga Tlirec-beiireom Omp«. Tlui mrm bedroonu, two wnall. Hi baths. Only ST. LEO'S PARISH - Lincroft. 601100 lot. (17,M0. »2!,500. STERUNO THOMPSON * * AS3OC., Reiltors, 49 W. BlVM 1M., Living room, dining room, FVnir-bedroom Cap«, bftth«, fujl Riimson. T4I<9(0. * kitchen with dishwasher and ba««mn»t. OOO * wall oven. Family room, play tg»ro MmimpUon. 5V>ur dWMnt, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1U batiu, basement, attached «xi;<. lovely Otp» Ood. Two tjedtw&n), po» * room. Four bedrooms, three JS.OOO Id assume exlatlnt; mjDitgMS. •tbly three. 1(4 bathi. Bteara heat. baths. Screened porch. Under- $109 mcntlily pty« all. Full basement. I>tach*d one^jar ge» * nit. Lot lOOilotj. cyclons lence, lot* ground sprinkling system. Im- or treei end itinibi, city amen end KEANSBURG witer. 511,000. * maculate condition. $37,900. "Mother and daugWar" home « ex* tra Income. Tfiree bedrootni In main * unit. Three bedrooms in apartment. HIGHLANDS * REALLY ULTRA, ULTRA UV- Approximately H acre lot > 10,800. Four-6«lroom, IK-billi OolonUJ. Mr. ING—Contemporary split level inn room, dhilng room, modem Utdl- EDWIN S. STARK en, erwlojsd porch, tlotnllw bii«- . _ *in excellent section in Rumson. hoard heat. Oak fkxyri. AbtacilM ra- Realtor • Iniuror Taft. Lot lOOiclOO. aty «ew«CT and * Large living room, formal dhv wattr. Aski «1CO) * ing room. Modern, oversized 1355 Hwy. 3d, Hulet kitchen, den. Four double bed- Blu« and White Bun Termliul Bldr. THE BROOK AGENCY, * 394^833 ANND B. MARTIN, Realtor rooms, two baths, two powder Evenings ST1-0OT4 Bank BuMing. Atlantic HUcb'endl 29W717 rooms. Circular drive. Beauti ; HOLMDEL RARB FIND — River Oaks. Tbnt- * ful grounds. Centrally air' con- bedroom, two baUi home. IMrejilica, * ditioned. A lovely estate for PANORAMIC VTKW dining area, Itltdien, batement, at- $75,000. KIVE MmUTES taohed garage. Many tree*. (28,900. M * TO RAILROAD STATION OVER 3,000 BQ. FT. POPULAR KDJ08 VHiLAQB SPIJT— * Four bertroomi. gunsroDm, living Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. Larga rive-bivdroom, 3H-bath ranch, room, dining room, basement, faiagt. * Corner Bergen PI. with flagstone flrop]ac« In gaineroom; Eicellent condition. (35,900. larjre kitchen with breakfast room. * Exterior beautl/ully iet off with Jlag- RANCH — Three bedrooms, living RED BANK aLone. (60,000. room with fireplace, dining room, mod- * ern kitchen, two baths, 22x23 game- Five-bedroom, 2Vi-baUi Colonial with room, basement. Double- garage. Beau- * Evenings and Sundays paneled recreation room and eat-In tiful in-ground pool. Don't delay it kitchen, Sltuateri In wooded HOtUng 134,600. 741-7480 In similar priced area. $56,000. * * MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD SCHANCK AGENCY A chicken UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Realtors REALTOR * 8 Holmilel Rd. Holmdel M8-U75 8 Linden PI. Red Bank * EXCELLENT LOCATION 747-03OT BVM: Sunday 747-4088 * Bring along your paint brush &nd turn LUXURY RANCHER this charmtoB four-tednwm Dutch Co- * lonial into a sliowpJace. Center hall JUST LISTED RUMSON entry. Living room with woodbuxnlng Tliree bedrrooma, two baths, formal T»ree*e Insurers OAKHURST — Jurt Uated thla modern 133 Rl7«r Hit. Fair Haven * four-bedroom Capo Ood home. Fealurei baseboard hot wajlcr heet, tiled bath- 842-4200 Established 1932 * room, alutninmn stonn aiwl eoreena 741-6262 «aMn kitchen. Close to schooLs nnr transportation. Don't bs late. Ful JUST LISTED * price 518,000. FIU or VA ternifl to all Gnarmlnic Cape Cod — Four bedtwtmi, RUMSON COLONIAL quarried buyers. 1H bathB, dining room, fireplace, * basement and attached fara«e. Oame- Over an tan of beautiful grounds room. Fenced yard. Only $22,500. "e the setting for tte four-fcedroom, TED McGINNESS, Realtor IH-batii Ootomal. Flre?lac« In 2? cai- * M2-0T40 21 Broad Bt., Eatonbown TED HALL AGENCY prted living room, Mtahen Him break, fast area. Two-car garage. An excel- * SAVE fruitless hours of searching by ReaKorl sending for our free comprehensive T33 River Rd. Fair Haven lent opportunity for alert buyer. Priced Applebrook *' 5?^* C1" u» '«r >•> appointment. catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- * ion estates, waterfronts, farm*. Mul- 842-4200 MoALBTBai AOBNOY, Realtor, 10> tiple LLiUngR. I. River Rj., Rumson. 842-1804. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor WHO NEEDS A CAR7 I.tve mid work In Red Bank -- prime LITTLE SILVER "Our 50lh Yoar" location. Inccme property, two-atory Bnjoy this Mve*edroom, 2^-baUl ipa- >• «M Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741.8800 house with two 3-room npiirtmentB. clous hom« that Is hi a beautiful Immediate occupancy on first floor. residential section. Just listed and only SMALL HORSE FARM Kodem kitchens and hajhs. Inapec- 9 yoara old. Excellent buy at $31,900. Tlhree acres, attractive three-bedroom Uon by appointment. (20,900. PARROW twoJfoatti ranch beautifully landscaped ASSOCIATES. Owners, 199 Broad St.. PAUL BRAGAR Large living roam and dininy room Red Bank. Ttl-3450. _ ' Realtor in every sale. 136,800. HjLKBNSffiE AGBXCY", Real- MIDDLETOWN — Jiteally situated T94 Broad St Shrewaburt T4T-O31 tor, Rt. £H. CoiU Nedt, 46S-3172. In prime area. Lovely flvi-room KEANBBURQ — Two-bedroom older A MAN'S AMBITION - A WOMAN'S ranch. Navealnk River rights. Call home. Kitchen, Uvlng room, large en- DREAM — The ultimate in gracious between 10 and 5 p.m. 74MS1M. cbied ptrch. Bath, gaj heat. Largi living can be yours In this five bed- lot can bt sub-divided lor extra build- SHREWSBURY — Three . bedroom Ing lot Only J10.9O0. CHATEAU room home with separate master ranch. Fireplace tn living room, two BUKG. Largo entrance foyer leads to REALTY, Real Estate, 21J Carr Ave., baths. Gigantic playroom. N«»r Keansburg. 787-5884. carpeted living room with fireplace. school!. $35,000. Call 7U-4180. Formal dining room and ultra mod* A HEART STEALER — Immaculate ern eat-In kitchen with all appliances. WEST LONO BRANCH — Flnojt lo- Cape Cod, nice area, wooded lot Comfortable gameroom and laundry cation. 5M-reom stucco ranch. Three Four bedrooms, 1M balha. Fireplace on first floor. Fuil basement end two- bedrooms, 1^ baths, icrear- rofatii of the County of Monmouth nf tlie County, of Monmouth and re. MIDDLETOWN _ A sixth room, large kitchen. Four bed- hooi iperfpett fof r "children.hld) ) AJsklnAkl j and reported fnr nrlllpment tn Xhc ported for aettlement to The. Mon rooms, two baths and two Va Mrnmuiilh nounly Court, Prob»t» rn mouth County Court, Probate PI' SOMERVILLE - In a speech Rep. Howard praises the Ed- Urging greater political ac- annual fund-raising dinner at vlilon, nn Krlilay, Ihe 6lh due nf linn, on Friday, the 15th rlny of NO ucation Commission of the tivity by professional educators IlrriMnbfr A IV, 106S, Rt ft:3fl t,"iili»<:k VEMBER A.D., IBIS, at 9:311 o'clock planned for delivery tomor- |25 a plate will be sponsored baths. Full basement. Hot, air COLTS NECK aniv at thp County Court Hounp v a.m., al the County Court Houne, row before the New Jersey States, a new co-ordinating j he says, "The decisions which next Thursday in Holiday Inn, oil heat. Two-car aitarhed ga- Mnnumi-nt and Tonrl ?*rpf- Monument and Court Streets, Free- 1 hol.l, New Jersey, ft which lime Ap must be made affecting edu- rupv I ; arrr pint. $75,000. \inr-ronm ranr.li pliii hugp K hold. New Jeraey,. at which lime Ap- Council of Education in Far agency of the Department of Rt 35, Hazlet, by the Middle- room Tlir l>n(!is. pllrntinn will tip mnrlp fnr the nllow- plication will lie-made fnr the allow- cation are much too important JU'MSON — Inviting rustic lo- nncp of ComnilRAlnna and Counsp anrii of CommlBslom and Counsel Hills Inn, Rep. James J. How- Health, Education and Welfare, town Township Republican ard, D-N.J., called for a "part- to be left to state legislators, cale Colonial. Largo living iMuniry\iiri<> lor nitons. H. 11168. as a vehicle whereby the states campaign committee. Vacant V*,Mm. EI.17.AnF.TII IX)llr,I,AS BANKS. FIDELITY UNION TRUST nership" of the federal govern- the Congress, or the U.S. Of- Dinner chairman Fred El- nmin has a fireplace. Formal H'onnver l.anr. COMPANY can study and discuss crucial riming room. Electric kitchen, • JOSEPH S. LANG (Ry: M. BCOTT EAKELEY, ment and the states in decid- issues and share educational fice of Education. dridge said the .Hazlet site was Realtor r/o Natinnfl-I Newark * ERSPX Bank Trust .Offlcerl, ing education policy, with the "Only then do I think that den. Four bedrooms, 2'/2 liaihs. Main Rl Hnlmdcl DWH2.Tr 711 Hnia.t Slrppl, Newark, N. J. ICih Broad 8trpel, resources. He suggests that picked "since this was the only W. D1NSMOHK BA.NKR, Newark, N. J. states as "senior partner." we will be able to make some place large enough to accomo- Itilily ronm. Hot air oil hrat. SETTLE IN LINCROFT (<-nnovt>r I.anr, Trustee. "the establishment of a na- Riimimn N II Messrs. Rlker, Danzig1, Scherer of the mSjor changes in our Attaiiiod two-car garage. One Tlili f.iiir-hpiironm, Utrrp-Imth i He also suggested the estab- date the expected 500 to 600 tional policy commission, commission, comprised of as many i>lhi]iM)trd by a dining r»mrn ami P|. ark anil Kenf-x Banklnu 1,'ompany Oct. 4, 11. W, 133.00 posed of educators and politi- For most of the text, Rep. than 300 GOP supporters, the ItrMSOX - Interesting settled fii'trnt Mtrtirn. assure* you of un state, local and professional ed- Howard discusses the forces area. Colonial. Fireplace in liv- rufflc-l MitTlnlnitiR. A la.rpp r1r»n win By: RKTIIARD E IIARni9, cians, and urged educators to chairman recalled. n n*.rfrnci\ jmrdi nnil gMrAjgp mm Vk-e-l'rrslilfnl nnd Trust officer, NOTICE ucators as politicians might within and surrounding the dif- Cocktails at 6:30 p.m. will ing room, formal dining room, P>ic Hits rmnf<-»rtai>]p Itnine prlml a m l!rn»,l Strept, Newark. N. J. NOTICE OF HKTTI.FMENT lake a greater political role. OF ACCOINT, AND DIRECTIONS provide a framework within ferent levels of government be* followed by dinner at 7:30 electric kitchen, don, three bed- I'ltncy, Jlftrrtln A Kl FOB IMSrilimiTION. Rep. Howard will be one of "'""RUSSELL M. BORUS rtlurii "al Law, which ideas and needs can be which have a bearing on edu- rooms. l'- baths. Hot water KSTATE OF CAS8ANDKA M. several speakers discussing how p.m. Tickets are available at 2 REALTORS Urnd'l Street, MKNIIEI.gON, DECEASED exchanged." cational decision-making. bnsrlinnrd oil heat. Attached wark. New Jrre.py. Notice Is hereby Riven that Ihe ar our society determined what the office of party chairman Km l>,i\i>r INI Ksir in VIM l«.oo r.fiunla of the subscriber, Sole Kxerll two-rar garapc, Oversized plot, tor of the palate of nalil Decease public education shall be, with Joseph Azzolina, Food Circus, ni-v/a will tip audited and ataled by Un Rt. 35. $42,500. NOTirK SiirroHate of the County of Monmoul special attention paid to educa- COLTS NECK RANCH JIONMOI TH COUNTY and reported for srlllement 10 Th Honored guests will Include Ni'iutn'i.vrK'a C(»;HT MonmoiiUi County Oourt, Probate Di tional decision-making at the $37,000 > Committeemen Joseph M. DENNIS K. BYRNE >ollrp lo CrKillciri to l rn>«ll vision, on Friday, the lal day of Nr national, state and local level. Red Cross to Offer f'liilnin Acalnflt Kllatp VEMBER A.D., 1988, at 8:30 o'cloc Malavet and Edward P. Make- RF.ALTO1UXSUROR r.aTATC "V KATHERINI; B a.m., at the Cnunty Court House "{ am a firm believer in the lit M, Colh Nr-ck, 402-317? W.AOK, DECEASED Monument and Court Streets, Free- ly and tax collector Herbert 8 West River Road Rumson IMrmiant In Ihi- order of DONALD linld, New Jersey, al which lima Arr need for state initiative in mat- AtlKA KM IIIV wniit J. niNNINCJUAM, Surrogate or tli idicatlon will be made for tlie allow- ters ' affecting educational pol- Bradshaw, all seeking reelec- Phone 842-1150 . 3 ha tlin, M nd i* m County of Monmoulh, this flay mnfji ance of Commissions and Counsel Library AN P p:ime romn LeadershipTraining tion; Sen. Richard R. Stout, on tlie nppllratlon of thn undenl(tnpf feps. and Directions lor Distribution. icy," Rep. Howard's text states, MEMBER MULTIPLK Will c-.nMiIrr <>|,| r lump In A-1 mn Jo-n-ph 1'. H«rti;M, (Iprildlne Weed Dated September 2(th A.D. 1968. Republican Third District Con- LISTING •liitnn Nn tmtkf , Write lr> Box F anil Mildred ('. I.p.nih. the Exrcu M0IUU8 PORTNER, but adds that today's educa- HKV Tin* TinIIv HrElBlrr lorei nf llip estulp of the Bald Kalhcr- Aulilwood Lane, SHREWSBURY - The coun- gressional candidate; Free- Rumann, N*. J. tional problems "cannot be HllA'KH IIUMR • Onlrnlly nlr 'rein Inn H. Ilhirk deci'nsi-d, nntlce Is here holder Director Joseph C. Ir- »iiit..tn'.l fnr vi'nr round fnrnfort. Kmir tiy Rlvrn to Hie. rredltora of nnUI tit Sole Executor. dealt with effectively only at ty Red Cross Chapter is spon- rtinmai P. Dnremus, Esq., MIDDLKTOWN - Immediate lir.lrr.omf. Uirec H1H luitilis, Rfa crnsril lo rrr.5Pnt to IhP flilld Kx- soring a Leadership Seminar win and Freeholder Benjamin rinin 2.V lh'inn room, formnl rllntnji rrulnrs thrlr i-lalrns under onth with- Counsellor at Law, the state level." in RU months from this dnle. 73 nroad Street, Danskin, both seeking reelec- occupancy. Forget the paint i ni.iii, itiMuil trill i:\x'M) liltrlicn will The states, he says, should at the chapter house, Broad ni.iili'i '.f niplmn nl« I'mmunl den Ualcd: Benltmhor 20th. 1OHS Red Bank, N. J tion, and Axel Carlson, GOP bnish. Four-bedroom, two-bath Rnmcriiom mnililnnllnn with flrr JOSEPH C 1IAHTKI.R Sept 27, Oct. (, 11, 1» K< be the senior partner with St., Oct. 29 and 30 from 10 a.m. split level. 11x10 gamoroom and p:;n-p, |.lu« rlr-11 Kill fill fill rnncr- fnVt-r 2511 :ilsl AVP. Apt 'J.V: to 3 p.m. There will be two candidate for county sheriff. lv HI 11 If ciir.iM'* M niiy wiinili'rlnl fiwi Lung Island l.'lly, N. Y. the federal government in ed- finished basement. Offered at turns Wl (nr vnur I nni»r ft Imi. Duly IIKIiAI.M.NB VVKED sessions each day with an hour Nixon campaign headquarters r-,,ir y.Mrit .ill im.t Mill In mint • NOTICE ucational matters, but "by and $25,500. it it Ion. (iff (vi1 it nl JMi.fliW i'.I II in WPSlflrM. N. J. MONMOUTH COUNTY lunch break. has promised a guest speaker MIKJUMiATK'S COUHT large, I do not think that they •: A. AUM3TUONO AllKNCY. It MILDHEI) C. LAMB of state or national prominence, 'j:{ft:l R. Hfiinian's Nerk Road Notirr to Credltom to I'rcsrnt the initiative Purpose of the seminar is to l.ir LonK Ifllfinil, N>w York (lalmn Axnlnnt Eitnte are exercising Mr. Azzolina reported, WEART-NEMETH 741 * Ml) ESTATE i»K WILLIAM K. KINDS- they can." assist volunteers to a better Henura Bi-ekmnn A Porter VOfiBL, DECEASED AGENCY 2!> Mechnnlc Hlrei-I Pursuant to thu urde.r of DONALT understanding of their volun- LOTS AM) ACREAGE Ilnl Hank. NPW Jersey J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of tin LEGAL NOTICE REALTOR County of Monmoulh, thli day made, teer work, its importance to the Aitnrniys nn the application of thp. iindignd CArWOOKAU FUmiHA — 2 flppt. 27, Oct 4, 11, 18 UI00 organizations they serve, their LWV Forum 102 WEST FRONT ST. mllDliiliiK, 4d'x12,V cm-li, hiRh and firy, Mnrle E Klndnvogel, thn Sole Ex- NOTIOK TO BIDDEUS TIMP mm ranter,!. ItcxMcnllnl ni cciilrlx of the etitate of thn said Wil- „„„„„ ...» BE motivation and rewards and liam K. KttiilBVogel deceased, notlci SEALED PROPOSALS WILI. ) Yi ninnnnt linmc or vi\ ration r NOTICE <1F RECEIVED AT THE OFfTCB OK hnw |lipv pan imnrOVP thpir 741-2240 ilenre. M.HO0 for both lulu. Call own- la hireby given to thp creditors o u U1C Ldli u OP ACI'lll NT, AM) IHItKCTIONS mild deceasfd to prfnent to the snld THE BOARTl OF RECOTCATION COM- " " J "I"UVe U1KU Will Hear . Member of Red Bank FOR III8TKIBHTION. 8"l» Executrix their claim* under MISSIONiERS, 10 SOUTUTH ST-RJ3ETltBET, SKlllS. IjfiT l():ixl!).V fliMtntil ESTATE nV OHACE (1. l'RD oath within nix months from this dale. FREEHOLD. NEW JBRSBY ON Multiple Listing Service *1rnti«t'n or ilnrtnr's tiU\n\ Ilp WAZKI, DBCKASE1) Dated: October 7th, 1%8 WEDNESDAY, NOfVEMBER 6, 1968 Reliability and an ever- Notice IK herehy given Dint tha ac AT 2:00 O'OLOOK P.M.. K. D. S.'I'., tlecea*ert wll MUST BE HADE ON STAN- Red Bank. Mr. Fleming was a ber of the Red Cross board. dates incumbent Rep. James iii\'i 1 pfM ittlftil H iu*rp li'l. Hisfinpnt Hnnk of Newnrkt, DARD PROPOSAL FORMS IN THE unA tWEw.ir fciirflRP. Just offcrni ILI lie audited and stated hy the Surro- J. Howard, Democrat state Ity; CKOHOK V. filLMA gate of thn County of Mnnmnuth nn> MANNER DESIGNATED AND RE- volunteer who served in six On Oct. 30, Session III, the Rrnlor Trust orricpr, reporleil fnr se.lllement to The. Mon- qiURED RY THE SPECIFICATIONS: community activities in Wash- skills and characteristics of ad- Sen, Richard Stout, Republican *'"7ED HALL AGENCY Hio llrnad Street, inmilh County Court, Probate I MUST HE UNCLOSED IN SEAJ.BIi' EDNA M. NETTER Npwnrk, NPW Jerify 01102. slon, on Krldny, Ihe fith dny of BNVEI.OPES REATUMC, THE NAMH ington, D.C., before coming to ministrators will be discussed and Walter Petrovich, Socialist 7X1 River JM Fair Haven itnli I,«ni» Rmd Mnrll»*ro Executor. CEMBER A, P.. 19fi8, nt 9::i(l o'clock AND ADDRESS OF THE BIDDER 4ftMl.->l \TTi!M 10 IV:von1njrfl> ennm. CnlllriR * Toner, a ui , ai lite County Court House. AND NAME OF THE ITEMS ON THE this area. He is serving on five by J. Peter Hoffman, special Labor. 842-4200 i - MrnlKr-r CM N I, R CounselIrtrn al Law, Mdiltimrnl anil Court Streets, Free- OUTSIDE, ADDRESSED TO THE New Jersey educational, civic assistant for congressional af- 744 Urond Slrrel. hold, New Jersey, al which time Ap BOARD OF RECREATION COMMIS- Also taking part will be four Newark. Niw J^rflpy. •Hilon will be rnnde for the nllow IIGNER5 OK THE COUNTY OF and service organization fairs at Ft. Monmouth, and a ATLANTIC ilium,ANPS ~ ut 7• Atliinlli- HlRlilsnib. 2!>1-17I7 COtlNTY THE INTBRKRT OF THE BOARTl I for • •-• - • - Hy: KANIiOLI'H E. RICHAItDSON, ity to delegate will be the topic and Democrats Eugene Bedell wn tilll. RUHROIIATK'S rill'BT Trust olflcer. OF RECIREATION COMMISSIONERS tivation" will be discussed by h - i- Notlcp to Creditors lo present 20 Pine airer-t, 90 TO DO. by Donald F. Coester, execu- and Frank Woolley, and two COMMERCIAL Clnhnn AtnlnHt Kslnlp New York City, N. Y. BY ORDEiR OF THE BOARD OF ESTATE OF MAIUIA11ET WHITE- RECREATION COMMISSIONERS OIF tive director of the Jersey City candidates for sheriff, incum- T\vr. -• Ommrrrlni UUST Mc<'l.UNfi. nBCKARBP 1 MnNHrs Bourne, 9c.hnll(l, THE mllNTY OF MONMOUTH. ('•I Red Cross Chapter. Following bent Paul Kiernan, Demo- Hwv. X\ or :W. From I'lirsiiahl lo Ihp order of 1H1NALI Burke * Noll, STATE OF NEW JERSEY 17.V tn 1I» n fH Ml'I.LANEY REAL- .1 I'I'NNIMillAM, SurroiintP nl Ihe Calls Jersey 1 Counsellors nt Law. VICTOR (1ROSS1NGER each session, time will be des- crat, and Axel B. Carlson Jr., TV liTl-.M.M. County of Moninouth. Ilil? ilay nmili . 3SD Springfield Avenue, nn the appllc/illnn of tho iinderaljtnpd, CHAIRMAN WALK TO RUMSON Summit. New Jersey. Ocl. IS 5U.2S ignated for audience participa- Republican. ,7amps A, Mi-Clung anil LIIIU11 (Irarp Oct. II, 18, 25, Nov. 1 *31.0 SCHOOLS BUSINESS PROPERTY .awrrnce, Expi-iittirs of the estate of Anti-Strike tion. Mrs. Bernard Guerney of Fully 1:irvK\t]"M ranch Ttirrp !>Pi1- lie said Margnrrt WI1llcl1ur.it Me NOTICE Clung ilprraspd, nollie Is herphy The program is designed to East Brunswick will be moder- Nr.'i>!;»rp In *JS' llv NE\VMONMoTTH NOT1CK MOXMOI'TII COUNTY In;: h.i^ nt. flrr hullillnj. Ashing J27.SCIH. Call 671- given to the crpilltnrs of sail de- SCRIIOUATK'S COURT jjjp ntlnctirri. t-rsHeil to prejipnl to II10 snld Exccu- MONMOUTH COUNTY develop leadership among all ator. Each candidate will be SlIKHOIiATK'S COVKT Notirp to CrnHtors lo Trpspnfc Law Sound h,i\,. tJic li*>v Pfii-r.l lit mily $.Vi,- their rlainin under oalli wllhln ('Inlim AcnlnM Kstiitp volunteers — Red Cross and given an opportunity to present six nlonitls from Ililn dale Notice In CredltHM In Present I'.-I'.I .\UA1.1STER AORNOY, Kcjil- ClAlma Agiilnst KHtata KSTATE OF LAURA FLAD DE- BELMAR - State Sen. Al- v» K KlviT Jld.. KuniRon, HC- Unted: SppK-mbcr Mill, 1968 'EASED other agencies and civic groups. an opening statement, a rebut- KF.AI, ESTATE WANTED JAMES A. McOUINfl ,^TATE OK JOSEPHINE SESTI- TO. hE^'BASED Pllrflu.inl to ttip orili*r nf DONALD fred N. Beadleston says .that la Kilgrbrimk Court I. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate r.f the Social welfare and health agen- tal and a chance to answer ATTENTION—COLTS"NECK NPIV ahrPMstiury. Now JprKry mriiuAnt Id thp orcler nf DONALD 'miniV of Mitniniiillh, this day mnilr. the way New York City, the cies may get information by questions from the audience JUST LISTED LILLIAN ORACE LAWRENCE J. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate of the in the f\|t|>liciitl'>n nf thr umlrr- Wo hnvii irmly tiunllfiPil Imynrs. »n Comity of Mnnmoutii, this day made, greatest city in the world, l.il nMcr hdinc ivtlii Kf^nt fliarni. fi>r fml pfflcli'iit aprvicr, r;ill J. 1\ tnnll 1'lne Brook Rnad lurml, William J.. Mlllpr. the Snip telephoning the chapter house. and a summation. iwiir-'H-iinp, ISXIK master linlronm Eatonliuvn, New Jersey on. the application of the umier- ROOHR, Ucnttnr, 1«. 'M, C,\\\n Nerk. -Ixrcutor nf lh<» estate of tlie salt! "was brought to its knees l*>xr» sprmvi iM-ilrootn. Al,«n «pn- Exeouturji nlgried, JoBejih Sestlto, the Sole Ex- .nura Find debased, notice Is here- ininjt n*im, formnl rtinlns riHini 4(!Z-3T41. Mrmtier Miiltl|t1« lilxtltiK Ser- •cntor of the estate cf HIP said Jo- vice. Messrs. lnllniti, nlllniar, i.v given tn thn creditors of said tie- by strikes was a shameful dm Full Imsenifnt ami two-car iephlne Scutlto deceaapd, nolice la eONsrd lo present tn Hip palrl Execu- (inldhcrg. Ccrrnto A O'Connor hereby Riven to the creditors of said Re. Only f:i;>(nno. tor thpir Halms under oath wlttitn Blx disgrace." NEED VACANT LAND 1 Court House Square ileceRSPd to present to the said Ex- Frppliold. Now Jersey mnlhs from Mils date. PAUL BRAGAR Bmnll lot or litrgp trnrts, Call MUL- ee.utor their rial nut under oath wllhln Dated: Or.tuhpr Hlli, lllliR It cannot and will not be per- Ronlior I.ANKV UBAt/rY. 671-M.M. Altnrney.i alx months from this date. Business Women's Oct. t, 11, IS. 28 *B.«I Dated: October 4lh, 1968 WILLIAM J. MILLER mitted in New Jersey, he told "LIST WITH CONFIDENCE" JOSEPH SESTITO flOO Hudson Street LITTLE SILVER rAPR~" Three tied. IS St. Nicholas Place Hotinken, New Jersey the Monmouth County Munici- f" «K. t»-n I'iitli5. lJ.'unrn«om Porch. Executor rpmly nnil nlilf tn nmrKpt your prop- R TO AHSKNT DKFENnANTS Red Bnnk, N. J. pal Association which met in A-'.T^'I.'I pnr;tK«v t'nnviiirnr Im-atlon. SUPEItlOlt COlltCDlltT OF NKW JKIISKJKHSEVY Executor Brand, Miller & Giordano Nrar Mores nnil udmols. J3stro>i, erty flllrressfully. CII.WCHIY DIVISION 117 Washington Streel the Barclay Hotel here. Messrs. Rfiispllle, Cornwdl, Hrihokon, New Jersey Week Proclaimed MemliCP Multiple I.lntlnn Rervlrpa MON MOUTH COl'NTV Mausner A Carotenuto IHIf'KKT Ml. l«1f«4.«l Altornevs The state legislature made a 747-3500 WAI.KBR * WAl.KBR, ](oallor« 34 Broad Strret , Oct. IB. 2.1, Nov. 1, 8 STATE OK NEW JKRSKY Red Bank, N. J. K8.00 major accomplishment when it RED BANK - Gov. Richard accomplishments and increas- TO Attnrnrya J. Hughes has proclaimed the ROLSTON WATERBURY PAUL t!IK3B, nnd the heirs, devl- Oct. 11. 18, 2.1, Nov. I $28.00 NOTICK TO rOMKACTOHN barred public employes from ing contributions of women to Rmltnr • Insuror W'B NKK!) — Five '"Ur |ir«tirrty when tmt ! TIIK K1I1WAN CO. 787-MIX1 DECEASED New Jersey, until 8 p.m., e p.t., No- Professional Women's Clubs to own. New Jersey, an Answer to tho Pursuant lo the order o[ DONALD .•eml.iT 12, 1S68 lollnwInB whirl! time procedure, he said, in which a urday, Oct. 26, at Cherry Hill 'oinplaint ami Ami'nilmonls lo Coni- CUNNINCHAM, Surrogate of Ihe hpy will be publicly ooeneil nn said highlight the achievements of ' '" i "WK CAN'-Ml) LTliMll-filsT rilnlnt fih'il In a Civil Action. In which nd read by said BormiKh CWin- Inn, Cherry Hill. Presidents Rr:i!l>, Ilrnllii K9 N E Counly of Monmouth, this day inaile. person can present his ease i YOUR 11OMK rou live Hie dpfe-mlnnts, pending In the applli-ntUin of the undt-rsigned, rll, for the. collection, removal nnd working women. and representatives of more . FIR KM Ihe aupirl'ir Court of New Jersey, all tarbiice. ashi1?. offal, and be heard. r.ill Iminy mill Kivp ili-lnlh and enjih c)i!i Henderson and Raymond M. LINCROFT svllhln .V ilnys after Orlolier IS, liHiS. i'lcrney. Jr.. the Expclltor.s ol tin1 waste, refuse and ruhblsh lyhl^h may The senator outlined the ac- Initiated in 1928 by the Na- than 70 state women's organi- lirlro. STKHI.I.NH THOMI'SON A AST pso.l11.1Lve of such ilate. K you fall to t'stiite of Hie said Harry J. Hanly cciuiuilale wltliln the HnnniKh. Each Sl U :fM iln so, judgment by default may be roposal shall ciiver tin- period t zations have been invited. wry U,K- • "' • '- ' I'aapil. notice Is hereby given tn complishments of the 1968 leg-tional Federation of Business I.III C». tii.uUT I.ISTINI1S WANTED — Twn, Ihrrn ri'tiilpreil HK*!n't you for tlie rcllpf Ihp- creditors ol nald decensi'd to pre- BlnnlnB February 1, lMfl and shall Theme of the program is "'"™i ••*'»• i.'rt'. iiinyii-ri- ].•! anil Imir-liriirooni hump! In I.lllla Sil- deniiindi'd In the Ounplalnt. You shall ...: lo Ihe said Executors their contain a proposal lor one year, t islative session at the meet- and Professional Women's flit' ynlir answer nnd proof of scrvli-p years, three years, on proposal fori v -.' i,i,-iiiy no...s an,! ulriilis run ; vcr, Rimmin, Mlildlrtuwn »"'«. For 1 claims iimler oath wllhln six months "Things Go Better Together- diipllculi wlUi Ihe Clerk of tha ind In aeenrdance with specifii ing. Clubs, the week spotlights the v J;'"r i:ii-niin KM—nrI..IVI! liiil this dale. F.. mi (.AllL 1-. ZKl.l.KKS, limlliir. STRONG ARESOY, Uraltor. 155 Superior Court, S'ate House Annex, Dated: Oettdu'r lllh. lilfiS tlons. enntract and performance bond, The Total Woman." "'"•"'•' j rnuinfrl Avp.. l.llllc Sllvrr. TIMMM. Trenton. New Jersey. In aooordnni-r JilSKI'H HF.NDEUSON forms nf which may he obtained frm Ith the mips of Civil "raetlep and Muhlcnhrlnk Road the Roroii|;h Clerk iipnn deposit of tl Speakers will include Mrs. LINCROFT DREAM ; " roi-eiliire Colts ,*iecK, New Jersey uim of jri.OO per set, which deposit TliH nellon lias lieen Itlstllutoo1 for I1AYMON11 M. T1ERNEY, JR. ill tie refunded to those returning Katharine Elkus White, former P-V,.;^!, „,„.,„,, m,,rll,,,,il!1K, ,„,.,.,, j LKCAL NOTICK lll tho pnri'osp of foroeloHlnB a nlorttrapr n Norlhviile Avenue ienl in un Course Starts Monday Hv,T TlTi.|'.|.|..|nii.MI. I»-..-IM!!I «l>li M11IIK OF SKTTI.KMKM' d:iled Aliens! 2\ lW.'i. mnde tiy r;ml I.lllle Silver. N. J. ambassador to Denmark; lrvfl irll'i I.H-.DII"!'. , ( I.IIBL- fulfill Ttie Rnroilph reserves the riirllt to . 1n , „ OF .MCOIXTS, I-MITS ffl * II [iii'.ie :tnd Anna ("Jleap as moi-iRagnrs Executors. reject any ami all pi'oposals fn,- an Mrs. Helen Stevenson Meyner, £«••• tlMUlH. rU.MKNSKK M'.KNrY KSTATK ol-' LEWIS S. THUMP- nn,! wyalile In SUN SAVINI'. AND Shanley A Fisher reîsnn wlutsnever. or mny make nn: Rr;i!t.-.r VJ 'II Tolu Vci-'n il^'li-i ' , S"N, PKCEASF.P ll'rilsl Agreement ,OA\ ASSOCIATION, a body corporate .S7II Brnail Street iward for any imp nf the proposal wife of former Gov. Robert B. * ' ' ' ' *' j ii[ AilKiml 17lh, \X\bi. :>f ihe Sl.ile of Now Jersey, ns mort- Newark, New Jerspy let forth In the above mentioned form t. 'MS NKi.'K Cl;i»«ir Ol.l« i',,lr.|nal ! N,,ti,-,. |. | rrhy pivpn th.it IllP «.•- On Student Leadership Meyner; Mrs. Mary G. Roeb- lr Racee mvl e.Mleei-us real o.it;ile loraled ; 1 1 Attorney* it proposal. '• "l •'!•• I. 'r.8i'. H'.jjiitttiilly liiml- | rimn:» ol Ihr miliii-rllu'ri Tnuli'O of it '2'. Coinmodore Avenue. KeanslnirK, r Oct. 19, SI, Nnv. 1, S »1 00 Dated: October l. >. l%fl ling, president of the Trenton •j'-.rvi! finiprrn- «'i-i' IIIHIII. many lm- ,-.|.iir of sinl IVITHM'II mil bt S'i'«' Jer.M'y. In wlili-h you may h;ive an JEAN W. FARRY RED BANK - Red Bank education instructor, on parlia- pl"-.lr"nni l'(,-v-».it!'fy^.n:ii :! nuilii'pinuilli'pit ntn«mll .italn,!.-11- \\t:'i M\.i ; |,,,M,.,| foforr î'ttlfiiii'iu l» Thr Mun- Oct. IS, 21 . SIS, so !>ATEP Replemher M. liWS NOTICK Shack, director of vocational f I Ill . ll (\.iinly rOl'NTY OF MONMOl'TII MOKrlMFIt C.. NEWMAN*. JR. ship Training Program will get Mr. Farrell will address lead- ilf-i;,:-s l.tllf... o lli.;(n. »n Frlil.iy. Sth ilny c-f PK.. j«STATK OF XKW JF.KSKY NOTICE education, Department of Edu- Inc" ,vii'i |.i-ff.M ,'- ir rhnsen KrtM'holders of thp County NOTICE Is hereby Riven Hull sealed by Joseph Fan-ell, distributive rector of the Motor Vehicle Di- -i!:r1 , holii. Ni'\v .itTsi' liU'h llnii- Ap- if Montiioulti for the Construction of dds will be nu-elved by Ihe Board The program is sponsored by l.arn ' (ilU'iitMtl will hi- nnnlp [or tlu> :illn\v- 1 ytorni Sewer on Counly Koail No. f Chosen Freeholders or thp County vision, and Dr. Margaret Blair 1"ISP« lini-.. of I'ninit Mill ClUIIHC] NOTICE Or' SETTI.KMKNT i'JO. Pvuinsmi Road, at Counly Rniul • f Mnnmnutll (or Ihe Conslrui-flon of : 1 the Student Council and is in Department of Education. 01" ACIIU'M', AMI DllUKTIONS ^0. :u, A\enue-t>f- Twn-Rlvers, In tin . Storm Sewer On County Route »rii r.: llilti'il Si'ptrnililT ?7tli A l> lflfiR FOB niSTRIlllTION. innuiKh of Uuinson, Monnioiith roun- Middlelown-New Moilinmitti Rn;idi n Perpetual Help its third year. N-.i. III.'L'TIl KI.ISAHKTH T IIAIU'Ol'K. KSTATE OK BERTHA 11. HTM y, N. J . and opened and rend In d'nwnoil Drive In tlie Townshlii 1 Mrs. Eileen Wright of Ber- nti'l '•HAIIKAWAY." ••1IKKY. I1ECEASEP (INSOLVENT nildlc In Ihe Hall of Itcoirds. Main .Ilddlelown, Mnnmnuth County, N.l On Tuesday, George Davis, Ti'LLY AM; iMITlfiNK ttrei'l. Freellolil. N. J.. on Nov. 7. 1 Wural'iiiry Him.I, md opened and read In ruildic In ttie nardsville is chairman of the V I:- "in iii:ir! i..ii^,- '•! 1, Wii.iiit'Hrv, l.nnc IsUnii, '.Vollce'li. hpreh>' given lli.il llif up. I!>6S a: :':(» o'tlm-h, P.M., Prcvrlilini; lull of Rrcnrds, Main Slreel, Fri Installs Dehell Student Council advisor, will 1 1 conference, Mrs. Mildred Mc- riT n;nc :\rr ,. r.!' -;!'- I.-I- . ' Nrw Yi.ik. X. Y •I'linli nf Ith' snbsi-riber. A.linlnlMri- ild. N J.. on Nov T. lll« nt 2 speak on "Leadership." He will Kl.lS.MIKTIl T llAPCOCK. iir with Will Annexed of t!ir <'sl;i|p i-loi-k. P.M., Prevnllinu Timp. Lean of Summit is president of tr-i' 5IT.»h \V. i. 11 1.1) •HIM: nf sntd |ie,-e;isrd will he audited :,nd "rinns. siiectrli-alloiis. form of hid, HIGHLANDS - The Rev. .ArK HKAL- »n.l 1'MTKII STATUS TK1ST •olltriu-t and liolid lor the [uiiposed Plans, spi-cificHtliins, form of li return Thursday to lead a dis- I'I'MTANY UK NF.W YiTili, led tu the fliirrosale of Un- t'liiin- the New Jersey State Federa- T". m'ruri ivoi-l.. pret'arrd by H. Lcroy Marlln. intract nnd bond [or the prnpo* David Delzell was recently in- I'I Will Slri'iM. "r Monnionlh and reimrtcd fnr sej- r ,vnrk, in-cpnred by H I.erny Mart cussion on "Group Dynamics." Ni'w Ynrk Cilv, N. Y . nent to The Morninmli Cuinity Monini'iilh Coiiilly EnRlneer, lmi e stalled as new paslor of Our tion of Business and Profession- " l.l'IT! K SII.VKr.. .'~'i ecu Illed In tile dlflcp i)f Ihp s.ild Monnunitli Counly KnKineer, h:i nl. Trehate lllvtslnn. on Vrldnv, leen filed In thr office of the said Wednesday's program will HKT "Fl' THK l..i:'M-|n\i: PA1> ! tlie 1st d.iy of November A. P . t(>68, n^meer at No. 1 Lafnyelle Street. Lady of Perpetual Help Church al Women's Clubs. V--- liKnAUHNE 1. TlioMI'SON. 11-i-ti.il.!. N .1 . and may hi" Inspect- Engineer at rl Lifnyeltp Street. feature Student Council presi- t P:.ill .,'i-liH-k a.111 . nt the Ciiimtv Freehold. N. J . and tn;iv be In- 1 by prospective bidders during bus- by Msgr. John O'liara, of As- !••• .lm il'nfi' I" I.'ID.IF, T TlloMVSnN. 'ourl Houer, Moniiini'nl ami Court spected by pros[>ecilvo bidders dur- dent Ronald Grayzel, who will " »,.-,!r.. -r rf i;il!'i'!ii'lllf I'lnnliiilon, Slreeh, Freeheld. New .forsey, at II-SS hours Hldder.> will be tunilshed K buslni'ss hours. Hidlers wll] be cension Catholic Church, Brad- Itll a copy o[ the plans nnd Pfecl- tallk on thh e responsibilities of IS iicn Altiilny, Crtirum, ;unl Idi-h I line Application will be in-ule irnl.slii'd with a cojiy of the plans ley Beach. FS'ITKH STATKS Tltl'ST r the allowance of Commissions .ind c.-iiliins. hy Ihe Engineer, upnn prop- id npi'eltlcnlli-in.i, liv the Engineer. homeroom representatives to Harvest Festival "'liMI'ANT OI-" NKW Vnnli. uinsp] fees, and Directlnns for DIs- r notice nnd oavment of a fee of :ion I'ropiT notice nnd payment of .1 1 1 Five ivllars I^-VIK)* payahlo to the n f.r T fi*' Kxrollor* Itl r* Kstali iV e of Five Dollirs ittmii pnynhle to More than 200 attended the the student body. Mnunu'Ulh Coinly Treasurer. J.-t ? l.KWIS S TlloMI'SoN. JH. Ilati'il Seiili'nther 17$i A.P H>ii8 e Monmoiitli Cnitnly Trens.irer. reception held for Father Del- Starting Tonight I >ii-r.,s.-.i HAV111 \V. Ill MI'HUKY, Bids must be made on sl.inilanl Bids must lie niaile on standard Students who hold an office rl A Ymrii! Jr. Kjq , 2P.! Overlook Avenue, imiiosal forms tn the manner dosit;. •opoH.il fenns In the manner di'slR- zell, formerly of the Sacred HAZLET - The annual har- LonK Hrani-h, N J. lated Iberein , nnd ri'nuired bv Hie in any club or class, and those Kited therein and required by the Heart Catholic Church. Bay AilmlnistrHtor With Will Annexed ipeelflcntlnn?: must lie enclosed In Ificatlons; 'liuist he enclosed in students who intend to run for vest festival of the Faith Re- lenli'd envelopes hearlnp the name lenled envelopes hi'lirlnfr Ihe iiiime Head, after the installation. formed Church will be tonight Counsellor al Lnw. ind midribs of tin' bidder nnd the id nddress of the bidder mil Ihe office, will attend the program. :i N j suie HiKiiwav .-::s. mine of the work on the Hillside- n,|. i.-ime of Ihe ivork on the oulshle: Many parishioners from Sacred from 7 to 9 and tomorrow from E.itiintown, New JprBcy. Irpsspd to the Roard nf Chosen Free- idressed lo the Board of Chosen sept, ai, •_•;, ort. i. 11 • Mi no holders of the Counly or Mttnin.iiitli reehohlers of tile County of Mon- Heart Church attended. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. nnd must tie ni-conipanlrd by Ihn fol- iiiuth :ind must lip in'conipanleil by ie folloivlnc: Board Approves Available for purchase will NOT1CK OF SKTTI.FMKNT 1 A I'KKTIFICATE FROM ». Kyp. 1. A CEHT1FICATE FROM A RKP- be canned food, homemade OK ACHH NT. AMI Dili I < I ll)\S I'TAIILE INSl'RANCB COM. 1'TAUI.E IN'SPPANCK COM- Organization Planned Shelter Variance 1OR DISTK11U T1ON 1'ANY CERTIFYING To THK PANY CERTIFYING TO THE baked products, hobby, home ESTATE i»K I'l.HMKNCE E FACT THAT IF THK BIPI1KI1 FACT THAT IF TUB HIDDEP. AYKKS. I>E<'EASEP IS SCCCESSI-TI. \ SfKKTY IS SUCCESSFUL, A SI'ItETY Of Explorer Post ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - decorating, music and reading Nnlu-.' 15 herrby Ki\'(n tti.it tlic ar- BOND Wll.I. HE FILEfl FOR BUND WILL BE FILED I-'OP. supplies, clothes, jewelry,- f Hie suhsrrtbi'r. Adunnlmra THK PERFORMANCE OF THE THE PERFORMANCE OK THE Only one application came be- the stalr U\ CUNTltACT • CONTRACT. RED BANK-A meeting for plants and floral centerpieces ' hi" nndlte.l ami MutM by the 2 A CERTIFIED CHECK DRAWN 2. A CERTIFIED CHECK DRAWN the purpose of organizing Ex- fore the Zoning Board Wednes- K-Htc n( llir CtninlV ef Monnunilli TO THE ORPER 111' THK TO THE ORDER OF THE Children will be entertained 1 day night. mi rei«irlrd (nr si*! lie merit tn Tin "MONMOITH i-OCNTY TREA- "MONMOUTH COUNTY TREA- plorer Post 8 will be held Tues- at games and movies and a M'lnnimiih Cmirly Cciiri, Trobjitc nt- SrilEIV IN AN AMOUNT NOT SURER" IN AN AMOUNT N'OT day at 7:30 p.m. in the rectory vH-.n. nn Friday. th.> IMh day of LESS THAN lllc-r ill,' THK LESS THAN Wi OF THE B a c h e r t' s Hofbrauhaus, babysitting service will be NnVKMllER A II. IP6S, (it !>:P>(1 AMOUNT HID, EXCEPT THAT AMOUNT HID, EXCEPT THAT meeting room of the organiza- o'rl-irk a in , at t)\o Cminty r -jnd A D. Ift6ft. EltMI'NH T. AYRKS. The riKM Is resprved to rejei-t any communication media. Mem- at the west side of the res- clothes dryer. Sealed bids on l"'.s UrM-iwity. The richl Is reserved to reject any or all bids if doomed In the Interest • all bhl? If deemed to the Interest bership is open to all boys of taurant building to shield pa- this item wil] be accepted to- We»l !î:^ Hranrh. N. J. of the County of Monmoulh sn to do. "I've decidod againil bowli Al the Counly of Moniuotith so lo do. I:AN'"! By order nr Hie Board of Chosen Hy order of tht1 B01.nl nf Chosen high school age. Adults inter- trons from the weather. night. tonighi, Fred.' 'You-know.who', anrj1 -r|i,, p 'Vi-'r'n-i, 1 Alt'l I,. nlaB Freeholders of the County of Mon- reeliolilers of tlie County of Mon- ested in furnishing leadership The board recommended the S !'•' III. thaf watchdog ihe got in The Daily' o.unêllor at Li» 10111I1 Chairmen are Mrs. Carlton .lOBKPH C. IRWIN. pirn-tor * ' , ' --. Rp,;,,, street C. IRWIN. Director are also invited to attend to variance for Borough Council Jessup, Mrs. j. A. Jr-mpy. WILLIAM L. ULR1C11, Clerk t L, ULRICH, Clerk, _„„,:„» Rngister Vfatil Adi are bflfn on; Red'Bunk' NJ Oct. IS < 517.50 "approval. Lawrence Seip.. duly!" - ' I Oct. (, 11, 15, li , *K.25 meeting. PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ THE DAILY RFXfSTRR, Friday, OriohVr 18, 1963-25 8 Make 28 Serf of certain Sparta I Plt»fT MIMP THE 61RL' IU THE HI1PIP VOU 6W5 PUZZLE 9 Cubic meter 39 Lpdse KNOW THERE ARE ONrf DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham 42 Cooking BOOTH OR THHE Ba6LEIt)fTa6LEIt)fTH THE 10 Made 60661^ BUTTHAT BUS1HESSANKJBUA T By Robert Adams , department ' different • 43 Twitchi/ig ACROSS 43 Small child 11 Diving bird 44Moper 1 Strengthen 44 Bird's beak 12 Powder 46 Inter- 13 Sole . 5 Large 45 Danger mediate bundles 21 Fresh-water 47 Shy 10 Voice 46 Intermingle fish 49 Short 14 Verdi opera 47-de 23 Lively glances [5 Moving menthe dance 50 Framework forte 48 Subject 25 Lair 51 Sloping BLONDIE .6 Permission matter 26 Keen roadway By CHIC YOUNG to use 50 Dove's 27 Affray 52 Great lake /—-v»-* HOW'S THE * *-N FIVE DOLLARS.' ' • YEH, I KMOW, BUT .7 Seating for sound 28 Among: pref 53 Land I (SHOE-SHINE BUSINESS, NOWONDERVDUR' ' you SHOULDVE SEEVI IT a key 51 Responded 29 Kind of fish measure BUSiUESS IS WHEM I WAS 31 Eagle's nest CHARSINJG 18 Elevate 5', Rifle dagger 54 Insects ! TEM DOU-ARS 9 Bridge 58 Span 32 Sacred song 55 irfusieal charge 59 Bordered 33 Distinctive sound 20 Hunting dog (11 Finished mode SfiSonofSeth 22 Insistence 62 Wet, spongy 35 Sleeping 57 Canvas 24 Uneven earth place shelter 25 Melan- „, 63 Small 36 Rashly 60 Alcoholic choly pincer foolish beverage !6 Look with M .Jacket Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle amusement 65 Hammer !9 Right turn head A R A A M S«D p s 66 Power of E A Vi Jumps P~ 1 L LBH A y A ilk R A 1 14 Domestic perception E C 1 ol 1 R E N f|A A R E fowls 67 Rdcline S H 0 W|E|R t ElAIF f E R 35 Prohibit DOWN HDHH DBBD MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST 3B Not boastful 1 Gone by s H OJOlTlTlH EBAIRIOIM A 2 Agitate 1 A GIUISHI MIAICIOME M E 37 High in 1 ...AND-1 WANT WU pitch 3 Scent A L) I'lLJKfl, - B t mm -you HEMID PE66V".1 70 CAU JOHNNY MATEO U I) THE CONVERSATION WITH TALKED WITH /* 4 Guards t AMD TJU. HIM YOU-AREN'T '1 CANY OOWB OUT NOW. I'M TAKIN'A /VdPi 18 That woman N EIAIKIYB EIRIRIAINIT p y CUNUNT MII.UMII.U55 !W WAWT THAT CUKT.TO0! 5 Unclothed s u_, IHADCTAKTEDFOR. CONTEMPTIBLE OF HIM?!?! - EVER SEUNS HIM A6AIN! 39 Fold ME!-1 THOUGHT YOU 7S AWALK,PEa6Y!-AN0 40 Beam of 6 Culture 1 N 0 AN 6 R | WERt AT THE. GROCERY!^ WHEM15AW YOU GET JUST BECAUSE, HE'S JEALOUS E PlElF p n OUT OF THE CAR, I -TOIMMUftTETHAT Ft. Monmouth Group light media c 0 A TBO D 0 R E|D 1 N F WAITED IWIDE TOR, JOHNNV 15 5OME AWFUL 41 Emitted 7 Hawaiian t 1 1 ABO G D ENBO N C E YOU! KIND OF A In Washington Session fumes wreath t b t H F n 11 12 11 FT. MONMOUTH - Scien- Capt. Schlam's paper is tists and engineers from the entitled "Visible Narrow-Band Electron Tubes Division of the DC Electroluminescence." An- Army Electronics Command's other paper to be presented is Electronic Components Labora- "Alkali-Metal-Vapor Light |2j| tory will take a leading part in Sources for Pulse Applica- the 1968 International Electron tions." It was written by John Devices Meeting in Washing- E. Creedon of Little Silver, ANDY CAPP By H£C SMYTH ton Oct. 23, 24 and 25. chief of the Gaseous Electron- Five men from Electron ics Section; William T. Rayha HCH/TCH/WHAT A Tubes will serve on commit- of Brick Township, a physi- C tees or as session organizers cist, and Sol Schneider of Little VyOULBFLOSAV?! - SHEWAS EXACTLY THE- of the meeting, which is spon- Silver, chief of the Gaseous '-WHBTLIN'AT . ^r SAME AGE WHEN J sored and organized by the In- Electronics Devices Branch. %^ÂSIXTEEN • S^Cf I WHISTLb / stitute of Electrical and Elec- The third paper is "A Lam- tronics Engineers Electron De- inar Subsidiary Resonance vices Group, and is expected Limiter," by Joseph W, Mc- to draw an international at- Gowan of Spring Lake," a phys- tendance of 2,000. In addition, icist, and John L. Carter of three papers originating in the Neptune, chief of the Switching division will be presented. and Nonlinear Electronics Sec- Irving Reingold of Deal tion. D J Park, chief of the Pickup, Dis- play and Storage Devices ANNOUNCE WINNERS IMP 1 ^Jlf^fe «ad Ddly KW, LM4M Tit"* Branch, is chairman of the MATAWAN - Mrs, Conrad •Jn-— technical program subcommit- Brevick, director of the dupli- tee on imaging and display de- cate bridge tournament spon- THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART vices. Munsey E. Crost of Al- sored by the Woman's Club lenhurst, senior scientist of has announced the winners of the branch, serves on the same the sixth session. Bridge Advice I ALMosr subcommittee. Mrs. Eugene Krebs and Mrs COKITClBUTeD Harold J. Hersh of Freehold, Frederick Mauer placed firsl By ALFRED SHEINWOLD J To MY C»/M chief of the Microwaves Tubes north and south and Mrs, Ger- At the table, probably only South dealer Branch, is a member of the ard Devlin and Mrs. Charles one player in a million would East-West vulnerable technical program subcommit- Pike, second. make game in today's hand, NORTH tee on election tubes and a ses- East and west first place but many readers will find the 4 QJ 1094 sion organizer, Capt. Elliot winners were Mrs. Charles Pe- right play if they give the hand V Q5 Schlam of Neptune City, a re- tersen and Mrs. Peter Robin- a second look. The right play 0 AJ10 search scientist in the Pickup, son and Mrs. Oscar L. Nahouse spectacular and thought- + J1O3 Display and Storage Devices and Mrs. Emanuel Vanderbilt. provoking. WEST EAST Branch is also a session orga- Players are welcome to par- K7632 4 85 nizer. Capt. Schlam holds a Ph. ticipate in the games Friday al South wins the 'first trick ? 63 87 the ace of spades and (if he Is By FRED LASSWELL University, George W. Taylor Further information may be Q9762 +854 SNUFFY SMITH of Brielle, chief of the Special obtained from Mrs. Brevick or the average good player) leads SOUTH a diamond to try a finesse with MARCH VORESEIF Tubes Branch, is to be a ses-, Mrs. Herbert Natalis, ways • A ;he jack. If this worked, de- 600DY OUT VONDER AN' sion chairman. and means, chairman. 9 A10842 ;larer could give up a spade I JEST WON FERVOU, GIVE ERNIE HIS O K6542 trick and would return to durriT TWELVE CENTS PAW!! MONEY BACK 4 AK PITCHIN' my with the ace of diamonds Sooth West North East WHO DID HOSS SHOES, to take the rest of the spades. ? Pass 14 Pass MAW-- VE BEAT? "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Actually, East takes the 2 C> Pass 3 0 P«* Saturday, Otfobor 19 queen of diamonds and returns 3 NT All Pass Opening lead - • 6 Present—For You and Yours ... You may i club. Now South has only sight tricks. If South tries to perk, up as the result of some really good news you receive in a roundabout way during late afternoon set up the spades, the defend- or early evening. A celebration may be in order by ers take one diamond, one spades, keeping two hearts and tonight!- Affairs of the heart accented favorably, too. spade and three clubs. the king of diamonds in his Money should be no problem at this time, either, South must take the king of hand. He then leads the queen so what more can one ask from a single day? clubs, cash the ace of spades of hearts from dummy, and the and lead a diamond to dum- defenders must yield the ninth The Day Under Your Sign my's ace. Then he returns the trick either to dummy's jack THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK queen of spades, discarding the of clubs or to one of the good Ami. Bom Mar. 2Ho Apr. 19 Libra. Stpt. 23 to Oct. -22 red cards in the South hand, MISTERIOUS CARGO! MYSTERIOUS 'WALKER'S TABLE." You hive pood reason ID be You feel & compulsion to do ft ace of clubs. FlY, STUPID. ROCWl proud of your accomplishments. faror for your friends snd they PERFECT PLACE FOR FOR A "COPTER Don't be unduly modest. ire delighted, West takes the king of spades DAILY QUESTION US.'NO ROADS--NO TO LAND but cannot continue dubs with- As dealer, you hold: S- Q WITH THAT/j WE KNOW.' Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oc*. 23 to Nov. 21 ePLEN Py You can be firm in your re- lie content and appreciate ilj J 10 9 4 H- Q 5D- A J 10 CAM EVEN SET UP fusal without being rude. Stand that you hare instead of cOYet- out giving dummy a club trick. THERE EXCEPT MAKE IT AT your; ground. ing others' possessions, That gives, declarer four C - J 10 3. What do you say? NIGHT. MIGHT BIRDS Gtmini. May 21 to Junt 21 Sagittarius. Nov. 22 to Dtc.2 I spades, one heart, two dia- ANSWER: Pass. Yod have Your feeling of insecurity Don't rely entirely on your own causes you to bluster, giving experience. .Seek guidance of monds and two clubs. enough points for an optional other* » wicriff impression. intelligent friend. After taking the king of opening bid, and the three tens Cancer. June 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Doc. 21 to Jan. 20 spades West's best defense is give the hand body, but you If you hate a health problem, Strive for fcaljmce in your tmo- ft change of scenery could be tiont, A sute of depreuJon to shift to a heart. Declarer should not open with one of a 'the medicine you need. affects physical health. captures the jack with the ace suit when you have only one Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquariui. Jan. 2! to Feb. 19 Weigh carefully the thinm with- , Don't bypass chance to under- of hearts and leads a low dia- ace and no kings at all. in your heart. If you are truth- " stand better and to be better mond. (A Pocket Guide to Bridge is . fu], you may be surprised. understood by loved ones. East can take the queen of available. Get your copy by Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Pisces. Feb. 20 to March 20 Self-reliance is all • important, Your leadership ability comes diamonds and must return a sending 50 cents to Red Bank Attend to chores depending on to the fore under present ray.*. diamond to dummy's jack to Register Inc., Box 3318, Grand your efforts. Be more aggressive. avoid giving South an easy Central Station, New York, OField Enterprises, Inc., 1968 NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW ninth trick. Declarer runs the N.Y. 10017.) BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER iff THINK IP you Bin YOU HAVe A 1 BECAUSE My ecoy L.BA6T BIT ROMANTIC YOU !? TAKE WE TO 16 A BI&5EK MACHINE/ FULL TANK ALREAPY? A PRlVg-IN MOVIB ONCE A VHUg// IT WEEP& A1OEE FUEL/ IF1 THAT'S TUB 005T ONB VDU

10-i£

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By F/1LT KELLY NO, WE CANY-/W BESIDE5, KNOW HE HAS A GOVr IIMAGINE HI SHOULP BE 6AME TOMORROW MORNlNS/ OH, I WISH SETTING TO BED— YOU FOLKS DIDN'T HAVE TO LEAVE SO EARLY- CAN'TVOU • STAY A WHILE LONSER ? Services in County Churdm Atlantic Highlands Little Silver Mission Becomes A Church EMMANUEL BAPTIST IHBURT UNITED METHOD 1ST Atlantic Hiphltndi Little Sllvfr By FLORENCE BRliOER Mornlni worship lervtce will bi at Th» Rev. Banforrl M. Haney will preach and conduct the morning MIDDLETOWN - A mission 11 o'clock and the evening aervfee at 7:30 The Rev. Richard Shaw la paator, worship services at II a.m. church has atlained full stat- „„.,.„ arf 1-.-U Sunday It 8 p.m. UNITED METHODIST WI. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL at 270 M".' s:. The Kev. FBoebt ure. Little Silver Atlantic Highlands Sunday itprvicps will he Trial Liturgy Dalley, pastor. With the conserral inn last The ''.unday aervlce will he hell at Communion at 8 and 10 a.m. Regular 11 a,m. The Rev. Harvey Van Solver communion at 11:30 a.m. Hev. Thomas New Shrewsbury week of the first InuWinfj nl Is pastor. Sermon: "The Gospel of A. Kerr, Jr., rector. Grace." the Middletown United Method- BKFouMnn cianoH 1st Church, the proving con- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Long Branch >-evv FhrewBBury Atlantic Highland* SiinrtJv STVIIT, will be «( M:M gregation put down permanent Sunday services at 9 and 11 a.m. FIRST REFORMED a.m, Paul Hurtfr. cueat preacher. ^ roots in its chosen community. PV. Richard B. Anderson officiat- UitiR Branch ing. Sunday §erv!cp st n a.m. Rev. LUTHER MFMIlBIAL LUTHERAN The service was the nilmm;i- John E, Grant ifl pastor. (MlMmirl Synod) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY tit« Shrewsbury tion of three years' planning Atlantic Highlandi ,GOSPEL HALL The Sun-lav servicseiee it 10:30 arid work. Tlie misRion church Sunday services will D« held at 11 Long Branch n.rn. The R«vDonaH L. Bigg? Is was an outgrowth of discus- Services win be held Sunday &t J:30 pastor. Sermon: "I've Oot The CENTRAL BAPTIST am. A Gospel Service will be held Spirit." sions by clergy and laymen of at 7 p.m. Atlantic Highlands SEVENTH nit ADVENTISTS the First United Methodist Sunday services will be at 11 a.m. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL NPW Shrewsbury Rev. Harry W Kraft la pajtor. Wor- Long Branch Services will be held tomo at Church at Red Rank. They foil ahtp icrvlce at 7:30 p.m. Jervlcfi will l>e held ,5°™5™*. Low Mass at 8 a.m. Family MaM U a.m. Robert K. Tome is mlnlitw. a ministry was needed out side ST. AGNES CATHOLIC at 10 a.m. The Rev. Robert A. Pear- son is rector. Oakhurst the Red Bank area and stir- Atlantic Hlffhlandi MODERN DESIGN enhances newly-consecrated Middletown United Methodist Church. Structure stands on Mid- veyed the environs far- ;'s Sunday Manses are at 6:30, 7:49, S, ST. LUKE'S METHODIST FIRST UNITED METHODIST 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 and Oaklium Colls Neck before purchasing dletown-Lincroft Road, just north of Garden State Parkway. (Register Staff Photos) 5:30 p.m. Her, Michael J. Leaie If Lons Branch pastor, Th« Sunday service will be at U The 'inday service will be at 9:30 turn. and 11 a m, Dr. John D. Blair Is a 7.3 acre trad on the Middle- pastor. The Rev. Richard Twidle will town-Lincroft Road, just north FIRST BAPTIST preach on "The Word Bwame Flesh." Plans call for the next unil Cliffwood Beach Of the Garden State'Parkway. Long Branch lo be a two-story educational The Sunday services will bo heH »t BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN 11 a.m. and 7:tt> p.m. Peter Waters Oceanport The land was acquired from wing and Ihe final section wil Sunday Worship Service will be. at will speak on drug Bddetlon at the the late Edward Rrasch in 0:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Divld L, Bucel, morning service. The Youth and Ju- CALVAFlY BAPTIST sanctuary with ad- puttr, will officiate. nior choirs will present a concert at the evening service. ocpsnport June, 11)65, by the New .lersry ditional classrooms and offices. Sunday morning services at 9:45 Conference, the Rev. Gordon cLirrwoon COMMUNITY and 11. Evening service at T.30. Rev. Internal as well as external METHODIST Paul N. Smith U pastor. Lowden, then pastor or the Red Cltflwowl Matawan enlargements are in progress Worship services will be held at OCEANPORT UNITED METHODIST Bank church, was instrumen- according lo the Rev. Mr. B a.m. with the pastor, The Rev.ETHICAL CCLTFRE FELLOWSHIP Ocpanport tal in the venture. Eldrlch 0. Campbell, Jr., ofHclatlnf. Matawan Morning worship at 9:30 a.m. and Abrams, Thomas Dollins is lay \ Donald Jacoby U president. Con- evening service at 7:30 Rev, W. Wln- tact Barry Kurtz, 52 Deerfleld Lane, fleld is pastor. Morning sermon: "I The first service was held leader, serving to emphasize Colts Neck for information about meetings. Believe In the Holy Calholic Church." Oct. 1(1,1965, in the Nut Swamp Evening sermon: "The Dead Church." the church's concept of the role TRINITY EPISCOPAL REFORMED School. Services continued and responsibilty of the Chris- Mat&w&n The Sunday ncrvlce will bs at fl:30 Old Bridge there until last week's opening tian layman not only in the and 11 am, Lew Kaln will conduct Matins and Holy Communion at 8 the nervices. a.m., Morning Prayer and Family Eu- of the structure, which is tlie church, luil also in Ihe world. charist at 10 a.m, The Rev. Carroll »T. AMBROSE CATHOtIO Old Bridse first in a three-phase building CHRISTIAN CHURCH B. Hall ia rector. Baptism at 12:30 At each service of worship, Colta Neck Bunriay M&as will op at 8:S0, T:S P.m. l:«, 10, 11:15 a.m. aid 12:30 pit. plan. a layman serves as leader. The Homing worship service will be at 11 a.m. Larry Calhoon ii minister. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ThB Rev. Bernard A. Coen Is pallor. The Rev, Wayne Conrad, for- musical portion is led by the Evening worship at 7. Matawan LUTHERAN GOOD RHEFHERD mer associate pastor In Rod Worship services 9:15 and 11 a.m, choir under the direction of The Rev, Chenter A. Galloway Is O»d Bridge Bank, became the first minis Mrs, David Carson. Eatontown pastor, Fred Gross will speak on Tamllr Eitila hour will t>» Sunday "Witnesses Unto Him." at 9:15 a.m Worship iervlM ter for the Middletown congre- JESCB CHRIST OF win he at 10:30 s.m. Tha Rev. Hlrler The commission on educa- LATTER DAY SAINTS CROSS OF C.LnRY LUTHERAN E. Meyer will officiate. gation which numbered SO (Mormon) Matawan members. Through liis efforts, tion, under the guidance of Rob- Eatontown The Sunday service will be at 10:30 Service! will bo the Priesthood ft.m. The RPV. Arthur W. Ebish- Red Bank and those of the present pastor ert Stickle, provides a varied meeting at 0 a.m. and the Sacrament bach will officiate. Communion on selection of courses for bolh meeting at 5:00 p.m. Blahop Bruct The First and Third Sundays of the TRINITY EPISCOPAL the Rev. William A. Abrams, Bavass will officiate. month, Red Bank who was appointed in June, children and adults. Sunday services will ba held in ttu METHODIST FULL OOSPEL TABERNACLE Myatic Brotherhood Lodre, 15J Miplt 11)67, the congregation has ex- The life of the congregation Eatontown Matawan Sunday worship service* will t>s at Sunday aervlces at 10:30 am. and T Ave. with Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m., panded to mofp than 150. Is further strengthened by the 1O:« a.m. with Pastor William Joel p.m. at Jackson St. and Ravine Drive. Family Service and Holy Sucharlst Wright officiating. The Rev. Daniel Gentile will officiate. at 9 1!i and Ihe Holy Eucharist and commission on membership, JOYFUL CONGREGATION of Middletown United Methodist Church joins in con- adrlreRs at 11 a.m. The Rev. Canon Soon after the Initial meet ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Charles H. Beat la rector, Allison Meams, chairman, and ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC ing in the Nut Swamp secration services of new building. It is the first to be erected in three-phase con- Eatontown Matawan-Marlboro Ihe Women's Society nf Chris- Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9 and 10:M Sunday Masses and Holy Communion ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIO School, consideration was cen- struction program. a.m. and noon. Tho Rev, James will be held at 7, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 Red Bank tered on a building program. tian Service, headed by Mrs. B. Coyle Is pastor. and 11:30 a,m. In the Matawan Re- gional High School. Rev. Joseph Ru- lunday Massei are celebrated it Dollins. ST. JAMES MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL 7. 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. and noon. Robert Mcyerhans was chosen cinakl Is pastor. Mig-r. SaJvitore DI Lorenzo li putor. Under Raymond Green, the 'hiladelphia, and has served children in the parsonage at in this hallowed place may wi Eatontown chairman nf the plans and con- Holy Eucharist at 8 and morning FIRST UNITED METHODIST Matawan struction committee, with Mar- missions commission leads in in Ihe Southern New Jersey An- 141 Marcshire Drive, which hear Your voice and become prayer at 10 a.m. Rev. H. Holly Knight FOIST BAPTIST officiating. Sunday a&rvlcea will he at 9:30 and Red Bank shall McDowell as vice chair- support of missionary and so- nual Conference since 1960. was presented in 1966 as a gift increasingly sensitive to the II a.m. The- Rev. Donald T. Phillips MONMOUTH BAPTIST Sr. pastor. Sermon: "Law and Order." The Sunday service will t» « man. cial projects. I/ieal problems In his previous pastorates in from the Southern New Jersey cries of human need and hurt.1" (Southern Baptist Convention) 11 a.m. The Rev. Stanley E. Mui> rrnsr BAPTIST CHURCH rldga Is pastor. :ind needs are being studied by Camden, Winslnw Township Conference. Eatont/iwn Months of labor resulted In Worship services will be at 9:45 Matawan A.M.E. ZTON Roger Raum's commission on and Ilurffville, lie was active To Hear Brett 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., wltf. Morning Worship at 10 a.m. groundbreaking for the new He was joined by all mem- The Rev. M, R. Halre, pastor preach- Red B&nk social concerns. in youth work and ministerial ing. CALVARY BAPTIST CHAPEL Sunday services at 11 s.m. The Rev. building in November, 1967. bers of his congregation as they Maiawan 'Directing all these activities OAKHURST - The Method- Alfred 8. Parker is pastor. Women's Eleven months later, it was groups.-The liev. Mr. Minims MT. ZION A.ME: KION Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Bun-Day. The RPV. MT.I. Elaine Phillips offered in unison HID prayer of ist Men's Group of the First Say evening worship at 7:30. Thewill be gueal BjieiUier. completed. Containing a wor- s the Rev. Mr. Alirams. A na- is an active participant in the Eatontown Rev. Jack Klnncy Is the pastor. United Methodist Church wil! Sunday morning service at 11. Thi ship-fellowlng area, a narlhcx ive of Camden, he is a grad- Greater Red Rank Area Coun- consecration for their new Rev. K. J. Reevey Is pastor, BT. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN EASTERN have a dinner-meeting Wednes- ORTHODOX and a kitchen-storage area, the uate of the Nyack Missionary cil of Churches. church: "Joyfully we conse- Marlboro day at 7 p.m. followed by a Bed Bank contemporary - style structure College and the Eastern Baptist Fair Haven BIBLE PROTESTANT He and his wife, the former crate this building to the glory The Divine Liturgy will be eel*- Theological Seminary, lie talk by the Rev. David Brett, Robertjvllie also houses an educational wing g y CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST brited at 10 a.m. on Sunday and Holy Mildred E. Underwood of Cam- of God. . , May we learn to director of Teen Outreach of Fair Haven Sunday service will be at-11 a.m.Days of Obligation. Evening aervlcei which includes five classrooms pursuing his studies at the Lu- The Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. The Rev. Edwin r. Spencer IB preceding Sunday and Holy Dayi ol den, live with their three young use it wisely and effectively. . . Long Branch. a.m. The Rev. Charles G. Hanklna is pastor. Sermon: "Law and Grace." Obligation at 6 p.m. Father EmiJlan and a pastor's office. theran Theological Seminary, Kajko, pastor. pastor. MORGA.NVI1.I.K METHODIST HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPAL Morganvllle CHtRCH OF CHRIST Fair Haven Bundny worship nervice at 11 a.m, Sunday services will bi at 8 and 10 Tho Rev, William T. Frantz is pastor, Red Bank - • Church Hall News Roundup Sunday service at 11 a.m. The eve- OLD BRinr.E ItEFORMED ning service wJtl he at 6:30. C, F. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Marlboro Myer, Jr. wil speak at both services. Fair Haven Congregation Wtrahip service al 10 a.m. (Kingdom Hall) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Fair Haven Public talk at 10 a.m. Sunday by Middletown Red Bank llarence Dean on "Pleasing Gorl by The Sunday service will be at t 'rayrrful Obedience." At 11:10 a.m., ST. MAHVS CATHOLIO. and 11 a. rh. The Rev, Dr. Charlet To Wrap Packages for Elderly Watch tower study on "Archaeology and New Monmouth S. Webster will preach on "Use or ;he Land. Support the World of Truth." Musej are at 7, 8:1\ 9:30, 10:45 Uwe" Marvin Hall wlU preside. a.m. and noon In the church; at 8:15, B:30, 10:45 a..m. and noon In Memorial UNITED METHODIST vice will be held at 3:30 p.m. cial guest, with his choir and 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The public MATAWAN - The Lutheran Msgr. Maurice V. Griffin, di- Hall. Red Bank the congregation. A.reception will is invited, Freehold Church Women of Cross of ocesan CCD director, an- Sunday to commemorate FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday services will be at 9:30 Md OF MONMOliTII COUNT1 11 a.m. Rev, Edward B. Cheney will third anniversary of-,the ap- follow in the church hall. HOPE LUTHERAN Glory Lutheran Church will nounced that a second course BAZAR SET Llncroft sprak on "New Minds for New Chan- pointment of the "Rev. Howe B. Freehold Bunday services will he held at 10:30 nels." Baptism at 9:30 and 11 a.m. wTap packages for elderly "Renewal in Theology," will RUMMAGE SALE UNION BEACH - The an TVoraMp services will be at 8:30 a.m. a.m. The Rev. Harold R. Dean la Holy communion at 8:30 a.m. begin at St. Mary's in February Perry as pastor of the Second The Rev. Albert W. Gibson Is pastor. pastor. guests in the Lutheran Home, nual bazar of- Grace Methodist HOLY TRINITY EVANGELICAL Baptist Church, Orchard St. NEW SHREWSBURY - A FIRST PRESBYTERIAN L1NCR0FT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Jersey City, at their next meet- under the direction of the Ttev. Church is scheduled for today Freehold Llncrott LUTHERAN rummage sale will be held to- Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. The ing, Tuesday at 8 p.m., at the Donald M. Endchrork, pastor The Rev. John II. Smith, pas- Morning worship will be at 9:30 In Red Bank and tomorrow at the church. the new audttorlufn and at 11 a.m. In Rev. Harold Turner Is pastor. The Sunday service will b« held »l tor of Memorial Raptist morrow at the Reformed the Sanctuary, Pastor Jamei R. Mem- church. of St. Raphael's Church, White Booths will offer su,ch items 9:15 and 11 a.m. The Rev, Harold mott will deliver a sermon. REFORMED Hornberger Is pastor. Horse. Church, Newark, will be spe- Church, 62 Hance Ave., from Sllddletown Packages will contain facial as handcrafts, plants, food, The Sunday service will bs held fct CRACK I. I'T HER AN ST. JAMES CATHOLIO tissues, writing and note pa- Students who complete the white elephants, aprons and 11 a.m. Freehold Red B&nk courses will receive certifi- The Sunday service will be al 9 GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN per, ladies' combs, hairnets, toys. and 10:45 a.m. Sunriay Masses will be it 6. T:M, I, Holmdel-Mlddletown 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon in the Church; all-purpose greeling cards, cates from Bishop George W. The Rev. David C, Volk Is pastor. The Sunday service will be held iermon: "SUCCDS3 and Failure," at 8, 8:30. 11 a.m. and 12:15 In the Ahr qualifying them as teach- CLUB TO MEET at 10:45 at Uie Thompson School. Peters Place auditorium, and at 5:30 postage stamps, nylon or cot- Episcopalian Youth The Rev. George J. Frank Jr., Is EMMANUEL BAPTIST p.m. In the Church. Msgr. £mm*tt ion stockings, diabetic candy, ers of religion in the CCD sys- MATAWAN - Mr. Presby- Freehold pastor. A. Monalmn la pastor. Morning worship will be at 11 a*m. towels, tooth paste, candy, tem. terian of Matawan Presbyte- KLNG OF KINGS LUTHERAN ST. PAtL BAPTIST ' .nd evening service at 7 p.m., both Middletown wash cloths, denture tablets, rian Church will meet Oct. 28 n The Gable Building, 225 Schanck Sunday services will ba a t 8 a.m Red Bank MUSIC WORKSHOP load. The Rev. Frank C. Morse, pas- and 10:4.04 1 a.m, . The Rev. Wil Sunday worship Berricei will b* holiday or birthday favors, spe- Sets First Meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. The program or, will preach. William A. at T15 a.m. FREEHOLD - St. Rose of Hanson is pastor. The Rev. James cial occasion napkins, personal will include singing, meeting Dookram will proacti both ser- Lima School will be a center LONG BRANCH - The High This year's officers include: FIRST BAPTIST vices. FOIST CHURCH OF CHRIST size soap and, for their work new men, a short business ses- Freehold SCIENTIST for a music workshop for School House of Ihe Episcopal president, Nancy Villars of .St. Sunday worship service at 10:45 a.m. NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST Red Bank projects at the home, straight sion, and a speaker. Tho Rev. Richard R. King ta pastor. New Monmouth Sunday service at 11 a.m. Berrlc* teachers in the diocese of Tren- Young Churchmen of the Mon- Clement's, Belford; vice pres- Worship services v-'i be held at pins, glue and rug yarn. at 9:30 a.m, first Sunday of the ident, Craig Scott of Trin- 10:15 a.m. and 7 p. Rev. Ddnald month. Reading Boom now located ton scheduled for tomorrow mouth Convocation of the Dio^ N. Scofield will speiin at both ser- at the Mall. The members will deliver starting at 9:30 a.m. cese of New .Jersey'"will hold ity, Asbury Park; treasur- Highlands vices. FIRST METHODIST the packages to thp home and The workshop is co-spon- its first meeting of the season er, James Everetl of Christ Will Break SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL R unison Highlands BelTord tour the inslitution. on Sunday, Oct. 27, beginning Church, Toms River; record- Sunday services will be at 11 a.m. sored by the Silver-Rurdelt Co. .nd 7:30 p.m. The Rev. O. W. Stan- Sunday schedule: 8 a.m. Holy Eu- ST. GEORriE'SBY-THE-RIVEft As pan of the evening pro- at 4:30 p.m. in St, James' Par- ing secretary, .loan Pettit of ieare, pastor, will officiate. charist and sermon: 0:30 a.m, lung EPISCOPAL Ground For Eucharist and sermon. Rumsnn and the music committee of the St. Mary's, Keyport; corres- gram, color slides nf Lutheran ish House, Broadway. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL METHODIST Sunday services will be Holy Com* Welfare's work will be shown Diocesan Liturgical Com- After a brief business meet- ponding secretary, Gail Ranch Highlands Bellord munlon at S and 9:30 and itoralfll The Holy Eucharist will be cele- Thi Sunday service will bft at 11 Prayer at 11 a.m. by Mrs. 1.eland Mills of the mission. ing, a program on "Christian of St. Uriel's Sea Girl, and New Church rated this Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m. a.m. with Matins at 9:30 a.m. and Even- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN welfare association. Invitations have been sent to Vocation" will be presented. delegates to diocesan conven- ong at 7 p.m. Wm. D. Lorlng, vicar. MIDDLETOWN METHODIST Rumson EXGLISHTOWN - Ground Middletown tion, Edna Redmond of St. will preach. Worship Service at 9:13 and 11:111 Refreshments will ho served. all schools in the diocese for The group will then adjourn to will be broken Oct. 27 for the Sunday service at 10 a.m. The a.m. The Rev. Harvey C Doule, Jr., Mary's, Keyport, and Robert Rev. W. A. Abrams is pastor. •will preach on "We Have & Law delegations from the faculty to the church for evensong, after proposed St. Thomas More covnsK sr.T Holmdel COMMUNITY to Leard." participate. which there will be box sup- KrucRer of Trinity, Red Bank. NEW MONMOrni - Catholic Church lo be erected IIOLMDEI. CHURCH Port Monmouth The morning session will cov- pers and dancing in the par- in the Yorktown development Holmdel Worship service, at 11 a.m. Vesper Sea Bright "Methods of Te;ii al 10 26-THE DAILY REGISTER, frey Raven of Matawan. Rtr, t, T. Babaiten li outor. V putor. J'riday, October 18, 1968 i i T \ *t«. THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, October 18, 1568-27 Negroes Get Cash Backing For Supermarket in Ghetto By DON BATTLE The former owners decided Lee, the 30-year-old father of This project is ours. Black peo- "Yours and Mine" supermar- NEWARK (AP) - The first against re-establishing their two and a former Newark tax ple are not looking for a hand- ket personnel for a nominal fee, large New Jersey business business. assessor, has been working full out." according to Leo. National Cash owned and operated by Negroes Both Salt and Lee said a su- time on his idea of an all-Negro Lee said that grass roots Register also "is giving us a and backed by the federal gov- permarket at that location can business venture for over a backing for the project has very good price on 10 units" ernment is rising out of ghetto do $4 million In business a year year with the hope "of bringing been more than encouraging. and Prudential Life Insurance rubble created during the riot and should have no trouble in something to a black commu- "I received a $5(10 chock the Co. has offered to clear the way here over a year ago. operating at a profit. nity which has been fleeced and other day from a black brick for any mortgage financing Many people had the tenden- "Since the black community fooled in the past. mason working on the build- needed. cy to write off Newark — es- will own the company," Lee "Until now, all that persons ing," he added. I-ee already is looking toward pecially the ghetto area — as said, "they won't tear it down. have done is talk," Lee 'said, The business response also expanding the supermarket a poor financial risk after five They won't feel that they are referring lo revitalizing the has been heartening with the venture to Elizabeth and At- days of bloody rioting in July, being exploited as they did be- ghetto area in Newark. "There operator of Pathmark Super- lantic City. "We have been in- 1967, left 26 dead and more fore." has been nothing constructive. markets agreeing to train vited to Atlanta," he added. than $10 million in damage. But Leonard L. Lee, a Negro, has maintained since then that Newark "still represents opportunity. Specialist to Train Tutors "People are afraid of the city RED BANK - Mrs. Mar- WARM WELCOME—Coiy chairs and rich carpets greet viiitors to rtcantly opened because of riots and high an hour a week is required of also will be informal discus- taxes," he added, "but we garet Mann, a reading special- the tutor. sions held at the Revitaliza- Holmdel Convalescent Center, Rt. 34, Holmdel. View is of entrance lobby in 106- ist in the Bed Bank school sys- don't believe Newark Is dying." Monday night, Mrs. Mann tion Corps office, 209 Shrews- bed facility operated by Mr. and Mrs. George Cuchural. tem, will be featured speaker will address the tutors bury Ave., on the first and By "we" Lee means the num- at a training session for tu- ber of ghetto residents who are on methods and materials re- third Wednesday of each, tors and prospective tutors at month, where tutors can share buying $5 shares "in a super- quired in reading instruction. the First United Methodist and explore problems that may market venture scheduled to Mrs. Mann, a graduate of Red Church on Monday at 8 p.m. arise. become a reality in December. Bank schools, graduated from Lee has appropriately named The training program is one Newark State College with a Those interested in becoming a tutor, Mr. Caroli said, may the supermarket, located in the aspect of the overall tutorial bachelor of science degree and conlact Mrs. Stafford Thomp- heart of the fire-scarred ghetto, program sponsored by the received her master's degree son, a teacher at River Street "Yours and Mine." Red Bank Area Chapter of the in supervision and administra- School, Red Bank, chairman; Also sharing Lee's optimistic National Association for the tion from Rutgers University. Advancement of Colored Peo- Dr. Roy Ricci, a research en- belief In Newark is Stanley She holds a certificate from ple and the Bevitalization gineer of Red Bank, co-chair- Salt, chief of the financial as- Newark State as a reading Corps. specialist and clinician. man, or Mrs. J. Alvin Parker, sistance division In New Jer- also a teacher at River Street sey for the Small Business Ad- In past years, NAACP has Today, Mrs. Mann is clini- School and coordinator in the ministration (SBA). "There is conducted successful tutoring cal instructor and director of Red Bank school system. a definite market for black programs in Red Bank. This the reading clinic in the Red year, however, the program Students from fourth through business in Newark," he added. Bank School system at River 12th grade are eligible for the More than half of the city's will reach Into other school Street School, established by systems such as Fair Haven, program, which is planned on population is Negro. the supervisor of elementary a one-to-one basis. Those who The SBA backed its belief New Shrewsbury and Middle- education, Fred King. town. have tutored in the past, it Mrs. Margaret Mann with action earlier this month In addition to the training was learned, found that the tu- by conditionally agreeing to A spokesman said today that, program, which will feature tor's home or an avail- support the supermarket ven- because of the expanded pro- speakers like Mrs. Mann and able school provided the best Shrewsbury ture. The federal agency — gram, more tutors are needed panel discussions five times setting for tutor-student concen- through its special lease guar- urgently, pointing out that only during the school year, there tration. antee program — has agreed to Democrats pay up to $825,000 in rent over a 20-year period only if the op- Elect Judd HONORED GUESTS — Well-wishers enjoy refreshment in dining room of Holm- eration should run into trouble and be unable to meet its leas- Panelists Ponder Personnel SHREWSBURY - Dr. A. del Convalescent Center at Wednesday's open house. Like other center facilities, ing obligation. Bradford Judd, 812. Broad St., is the first president of the re- dining room features early American decor. (Register Staff Photos) The federal support simply organized Shrewsbury Demo- makes the operators of "Yours Plan for Freehold Township cratic Club. and Mine" a better credit risk His election was announced for mortgage money. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ed the civil service system. Civil service, Jie explained, last night by Thomas J. Lo "It's almost impossible for What kind of personnel merit lists qualifications for various Moderator James R. Watson, Presti Jr., the municipal chair- Holmdel Convalescent ghetto businesses to obtain system for public employes assistant to the president of jobs. The local community de- man at whose urging the club, mortgage money," Lee ex- would be best for the township? Rutgers University, began by termines salary, fringe bene- in suspension several years, de- plained. That was the question put to relating historical background. fits, and other conditions for cided to revitalize itself. The SBA lease agreement the 42 persons who attended a New Jersey first adopted the motivating employes, he said. Center Opens on Rt. 34 represents the first wade in panel discussion on civil ser civil service system in 1908, he Other Services Monmouth County Sheriff New Jersey to an all-Negro op- vice last night. said, "to prevent the evils of Paul Kiernan installed Dr. Other services provided by Judd and the other new officers HOLMDEL — Open house ceived approval for Medicare style, the center was designed eration and the largest in terms The question to appear on the spoils system." the state, Mr. Meholick said, who are Donald A. Kuhlman, was hold recently in the com- coverage. by James W. .Mancuso, Long of money. The one important the ballot Nov. 5 is whether or are examinations for hiring r Backs Merit System first vice president; Jerry N. pleted Holmdel Convalescent Completed in July, the center Branch architect. Colonial string attached to the federal not to institute a civil service and promotions and machinery Mr. Shaw urged a "local Poling, second vice president; Center, Rt. 34. is on 27 acres purchased by the in motif, it overlooks a semi- agreement is that Lee's corpo- system here., for appeals. He commented merit system backed by an or- Mrs. Olga White, secretary; The center welcomed guests Cuchurals from the estate of circular drive lighted by gas ration raise $175,000 in cash to KennedjfSnaw, administo that as the township grows, it dinance that provides for meth- and Miss Renee Rizzuto, trea- b: .ween 3 and 6 p.m, with Mr. Joseph Holmes in 1952. The 41- lamps. There are 106 insure the start of the business. tor in East Brunswick Town- will need help with its person' ods of hiring and for appeals." surer. • and Mrs. George Cuchural, bed Holmdel Nursing Home, beds, with all rooms but two The 17,000 square foot mar- ship, favored a merit system nel merit system. Some of his objections to civil Dr. Judd is a noted psy- center operators, and their which continues in operation semi-private. ket, which will employ about but opposed "civil service as it Several persons in the audi- service were lack of flexibility, chiatrist and writer and is daughter, Mrs. James Kenne^ with the center, occupies 13 Featured are central air con- 125, is being built on the site exists at the present time in delays because of inadequate ence spoke during the public making his first bid in local po- dy, center administrator, as acres, with the center taking ditioning, closed circuit of a supermarket destroyed by the state of New Jersey." commission staff, "too many hearing. litical activity. Mr. Kuhlman is hosts. up the other 14. television and an automatic fire during the July riot, Lee The other panelist, George forms to fill out," and unfair Emil Katz said that since the Meholick, administrator of an executive with McGraw-Hill Mrs. Cuchural, registered Furnished in early American fire alarm system. added. "Only the four walls competition favoring veterans. township has only 3D full time were left standing," he added. Woodbridge Township, advocat- Mr. Shaw added that a com- ployes, "it would be pre- Publishing Co., New York. Mr. nurse and former director of munity can choose to join the mature to adopt civil service." Poling is a school teacher. Mrs. White is a member of the nurses at Marlboro State H civil service system but not to Mrs. Rita Becar said that leave it. the borough, which has about Shrewsbury Election Board. pital, also directs nursing in Fusion Candidates Say the same population as the And Miss Rizzuto is an airlines Mr. Meholick said that al- stewardess. the center. The center has re- though the state system needs township, has civil service. She said she thought the township Officers will hold a confer- reform, civil service is a good ence on Sunday and plan an Red Cross Foes Delude the Voters way to get "efficient govern- should anticipate the problems agenda to get underway im- They said the incumbents ment with qualified people." that result from growth and LITTLE SILVER - George mediately. A general member- Drivers Set "have an obligation to show "adopt civil service now." H. Drawbaugh, a Republican, ship meeting will be held Nov. James J. Flatley, a Democrat, the voters their record of per- After the meeting, Mayor 11 at the Shrewsbury Fire- and Alfred E. Pound, an Inde- formance on these Issues in- Daniel Schwartz told reporters A Record house. pendent, fusion candidates for that "citizens have not had ade- SHREWSBURY - Septem- stead of making election prom- Borough Council running on the quate time to consider some- ' ber was the, busiest month ises for the future." Democratic line, have accused thing which is irrevocable. For Abramoff to Speak since the end of World War II their incumbent Republican op- that reason alone," he added, RUMSON - Attorney Milton ' for the county's Red Cross ponents of attempting to delude "I am going to vote no on civil Abramoff will speak on re- Transportation Service, a ser- the voters on roads and rail- Confab Role service on Nov. 5." marriage tomorrow at 8:30 vice spokesman announced last road problems by raising is- Once adopted by a commu- p.m. in Congregation B'nai Is- week. sues they "should have acted For Husserl nity, civil service can not be rael. The Red Cross made 360 revoked. The cultural and social eve- upon prior to election tjme." LONG BRANCH - Dr. Franz ning will be sponsored by the .trips last month, carrying am- Husserl, director of child psy- An ordinance on personnel They stated: Shore Socialites, a group of bulatory patients to 'and from chology at the Henry Pollak practices has been under prep- "First, we were surprised to single persons over 30. Refresh- their homes to Moranouth Med- Memorial Clinic of Monmouth aration here, Mr, Jahn, town- read in campaign litera- ship administrator, said. ments will be served. ical Center, Jersey Shore Med- ture circulated by our Medical Center, will be ical Center, Riverview Hospi- opponents, that they are sud- chairman of one of a series of tal and other clinics and nurs- denly 'concerned about the workshops to be conducted by ing homes throughout the coun- condition of our roads'.. .as in- the American Association of ty- cumbents their concern comes Psychiatric Clinics for Children PUBLIC AUCTION The service uses five station too late. One of our opponents at the annual meeting in New wagons, donated by the Mon- is chairman of the council's York Nov. 8. SALE ' mouth Park Charity Fund. SENATORIAL SUPPORT — State Sen. Richard R. Stout, road committee, another is a Republican Third District congressional candidate, chats Dr. Husserl will direct a dis- Four of them operate out of member of that committee, and cussion of the treatment of the Ralph Robinson Sr. After 40 years I have decided to retire and will county, chapter headquarters in over hors d'oeuvres with Mrs. George Cuchural, opera- the political group they repre- psychotic child during which Shrewsbury, while the fifth is tor and director of nurses at recently completed Holm- sent has been in charge of our other speakers will pre- therefore have an absolute dispersal of garaged in Freehold. road department for the past del Convalescent Center, at center's open house last sent their views on diagnosis Paul A. Huntsman, Rumson, 43 years. School Night BOATS-SUPPLIES—MACHINERY—STOCK Wednesday. and therapy. Mrs. Helen S. chairman of transportation for "Second, with the election Wambach, senior psychologist EQUIPMENT of STALDER BOATS Red Cross, said the following but three weeks away, our in- of the Pollak Clinic, will serve For Scouting •o the premises at volunteer drivers were active cumbent opponents have, for as reporter for the workshop. In September: Mrs. Theodore RIVERSIDE AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. the first time, declared that Other members of the clinic Seymour, vice chairman, and Joseph Finkel Lodge, Is Scheduled West end ol Rlvtrilds Avenue. Soulh end of Coopers Bridge (Hwy. 35) they will prod state officials -staff who will attend associa- Mrs. Paul A. Huntsman of and commuter comrnitfees to MATAWAN - Ralph Robin- tion sessions include Mrs. Lo 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY • OCT. 19th, 10:00 A.M. Bumson; Paul Schoening and correct current deplorable con- son Sr. has been named chair- Jewish Women Meet retta Betschick, Mrs. Heidi man of the district School Arthur Holey, Fair Haven; ditions on the railroads and Schneider, Mrs, Merry S. Al- Consisting In part ai follows: 42 Boon 10' and 12'. 8 Raymond Wilcox and Mrs. Al- LONG BRANCH - Joseph Jersey Council of B'nai B'rith, that they have just 'alerted' Night for Scouting. Outboard Motors (Johnson and Evlnrude), 70 Boat Anchors ston, Mrs. Alice Metzoff, Mrs. Mr. Robinson, principal bert Dade, vice chairman, Finkel Lodge of B'nai B'rith reviewed actions taken by the Gov. Richard Hughes and Joyce Primost, Steven Eichter, (Cast Iron), 80 Pairs of Beat Oars, 100 Scoop Crab Nets, of Indian Hill School, Holm- (many new), 200 Ufa Cushions, Electric Boat Hoist, Crab Colts Neck; T. Chester Hulit, and the Long Branch Section order at a Washington conven- Transportation Commission- Dr. Rafael I. Evan and Dr. of the National Council of Jew- tion, stressing the forward er Goldberg to the problems. del, is past president of the Traps, Fishing Poles and Rods, 5 Floating Docks, Electric West Long Branch; Mrs. Alan Bornsterin. and Gas Pumps, Gallons ol new Boat Paint, Cartons of Out- Graham Ashmead, Locust; ish Women played host to movement of B'nai B'rith with "We believe it is justifiable Shore Knights Social and Ath- board Motor Oil, Rapes, Chains, Paint Compressor, Band Mrs. William Wormley, Red members, friends and guests special emphasis on this coun- to ask our opponents 'Wh a t letic Club of Matawan, senior Saw (Shopmosrer), Electric Table Saw, Electric Grinder, Bank; Mrs. Almon Gillette, at a meeting in Lagowitz-Audi- try's youth. have you done about this prob- New Pharmacists warden in the Butler Masonic Bench Vim, Work Benches, Dollies, Hand Trucks, Electric Wanamassa; Mrs. Harold torium. State Sen. Richard R. Stout lem since you have been in of- Lodge 42, Cliffwood, secretary Chain Hoist 1 Ton (Crane), Fire Extinguishers, large Lot of Feted at Luncheon of ALSAB Temple in Asbury Hand and Garden Tools, Steel Drums, Buckets of Bolts-Wash* Smith, Neptune; Mrs. Charles Preliminaries included invo- and Congressman James J. fice? If you are sincere, why eri-Nuti, Intention Ladders, Winches and large osiortment Heidorn, Middletown; Mrs. cation by So! Hoffer, salute to Howard, scheduled to make an didn't you appear and voice TRENTON - The New Jer- Park, and a member of the af miscellaneous Boat parts, supplies and sundries, Lunch Herbert D. King, Little Silver; flag by Edward Hinz and Na- appearance at the • meeting, your opinions at the public sey Pharmaceutical Associa- Monmouth County Elementary Pavilion Equipment: Two Gas Grills, Freezers, Refrigerator, Mrs. Henry Lutkinhouse, High- tional Anthem led by pianist could not attend due to other hearings held by Sen. Stout, as tion held a luncheon at Land- Principals' Executive board. Bar Srooli, Tables, Chairs, Coolers, Disposal Cans, Cash Harold Arm. commitments. Robert Ansell of wehr's Restaurant to honor the L. Eugene Krebs, chairman Register (National), Beach Umbrellas, and numerous Item. lands; Mrs. Katherine Johnson, chairman of the Senate trans- Three frame Pavilion Buildings easily removable. Hoist will East Keansburg; and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Schneider, presi- Asbury Park represented Mr. portation Committee in Eaton- state's 143 newly registered of Chingarora District, Mon- be provided for removal of 50 boats now In water. Offer- Gerald Wiggins, Matawan. dent of the National Council Howard. town this spring, or by Com- pharmacists. mouth Council, announced the ings may be viewed on date of sale from 9:00 A.M. until Drivers who served in the of Jewish Women and local Abe Davis of Long Branch missioner Goldberg in Red The new registrants from appointment. He said School sale time. Come empty return loaded. Arrive early and chapter, gave the welcome. moderated a question and an- Bank this summer?'. ..Why Night for Scouting will be held ltlotr the boot to your cnbotlng. All purchases to bt re* Greater Freehold area during Monmouth County are: Leon- moved at conclusion of sale other than the three frame September were: John Davis, Jerome Engelhart, president of swer program. didn't you pass on your ard W. Lenzen Jr., Matawan; Nov. 20 in Matawan Regional Pavilion buildings of which ample time will be allowed far Mrs. J. J. Barrett, and Mrs. the lodge, was toastmaster. Paul Weiner, program chair- thought„, s to the Municipal Pub- Mrs. Barbara J. Wortham, En- High School, Raritan High thslr removal. „ Hill of Freehold; Miss Dale T. Mrs. Schneider addressed the man, introduced Broadway liic Service Coordinating Com- gllshtown; Edward J. Hender- School, Keansburg Junior and Savino, Freehold Township; group with an abstract on aims Star Joey Russell, who enter- mittee, a regional group which son, Ha&let; Mrs. Kathryn B. Senior High School, Keyport By Ordor of: STALDER BOATS "/Mrs, James M. Malone, En- and objectives of her organiza- tained with comedy situations has officially represented Lit- Bohinski, Highlands; Patricia High School, Holmdel Interme- ' glishtown; Mrs, Richard Mc- ion. Mrs. Lawrence Stamel- geared to the 'anniversary tle i Silver on, transporta- Yoczis, Freehold; Harvey diate School, and Union Beach. B. S. Coals and Associates, Auctioneer*. Coy and Mrs. Robert R. Kelle- man, a past president of the theme of B'nai B'rith, which is tion matters for a number of Btaaf, Matawan, and Marco Memorial School. Boys ages 8 Phone: (201) I4244I3 her of Colts Neck. lodge and the Northern New celebrating its 125th year. years?'", Forte, Hazlet. to 14 will be Invited. \ V 28-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, October 18, 1968 Profitable 3rd Quarter Reported by EAI Head valent to 18 cents a share. the company's ta^rbved profit WEST LONG BRANCH - A Net sales, tar the same period, picture to a variety of factors, profitable third quarter and we/e $27,J88,5«6 in 1988 andcompared with a loss of $255,- Successful 347, equal to 11 cents a share, including the company's man- continued favorable indications $24,829,722 in 1967. The company had a net loss for the for the first nine months of agement action program, a that the full year 1968 would nine months of $455,888, equi- last year. considerable enlargement of Investing also be profitable were report- Mr. Christianson noted that the market for hybrid com- ed by Electronic Associates the net loss for the first nine puters, and the increasing benefits from recently introduced BY ROGER E. SPEAR Inc. U. S. Industries months of this year reflects the Spear Lloyd F. Christianson, presi- cumulative first and second new products including the 690 Q—I have started a modes months' earnings. Profit of $2 dent, reported net sales for the Post to Masket quarter losses of $349,693 and hybrid system and 580 analog/ portfolio toward retirement 50 a share is estimated for the three months ended Sept. 27 NEW YORK - U.S. Indus- $168,248, respectively. But, he hybrid computer. The longer 13 years. What advice do you fiscal year ending this month. amounted to $9,709,016, up from tries Inc., a diversified man- said, "now that we have term prospects are further en- have on Jervis Corp., McDon Q—Ten years ago I was giv- $7,758,187 for the comparable ufacturer and distributor of a achieved profitable operations hanced, he said, by the large nell Douglas, Mrtaan Indu en shares of General Casting period last year. Net profits variety of services, announced in the third quarter and can scale 7809 and small scale 380 tries? I would also like sug' which I have seen quoted in after taxes were $62,053 or two the appointment of Bernard B. expect profits at a higher level analog/hybrid computers just gestinns for future purchase the paper only once. What does cents a share on 2,563,883 aver- Masket of Rumson as vice or the fourth quarter, there announced. The 380, for in- -F. H. this mean?-A. W. age shares of common stock president-controller of its ap- is a;reasonable basis for an- stance, brings the advantages A—You have an interest inf A—frices on this issue are outstanding. This compares parel and accessories group. icipating a profit for the year of analog/hybrid operation to list which should remain in available from a broker's with a loss of $358,453, equi- Mr. Masket was formerly as a whole." the important small computer tact. Careful followup is "pink sheet" over-the-counter valent to 15 cents on 2,354,374 controller and treasurer of Bar- Mr. Christianson attributed market for around $15,000. "must" since your holding: listings. Because trading is of average shares outstanding for ricini Candy Shops, and prior have a definite speculative fla the corresponding period last local interest only and the William Q. Meeker to that vice president-finance vor. number of outstanding shares year. of DeLuxe Reading Corporation Zurn, mentioned here serv limited, prices are not gener- For the nine months ended and B.S.R. Ltd. Now ... 2 Barbers Henry H. Jordan Jr. eral times, offers direct pa ally quoled in newspapers. I Meeker Picked Sept. 27, orders received were From 1946-1958, Mr. Masket ticipation in the growth pre would sell these shares—re- As CLU Head $32,566,000, up from $24,977,000 was vice president and control- Every Day dieted for pollution control cently quoled about 6—because ler of Masket Brothers, manu- Jordan Is NEWARK - William Q. for the comparable 1967 period. Upon completion of pendinf of the difficulty in obtaining facturers of sportswear. ACCARDFS BARBER SHOP mergers, Zurn's sales will be up-to-date corporate news. Meeker of 20 Robin Road, Mr. Masket holds a BS de- in the $100 million-dollar-a Rumson, has been elected gree from New York Univer- 763 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN Guentlier VP year class. HAZLET - Henry H. Jor- president of the Newark Chap- sity and is a certified public MON. through FRI 8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Jervis Co. produces auto an> Dixon Executive ter of the American Society of accountant. dan Jr., 9 Surrey Drive, has SAT 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M CLOSED WEDS. avionic components anc Chartered Life Underwrit- been named to the vice presi- through acquisition of Harmon Lives in County dency of operations at (Uien- Kardon manufactures hi-fi anc ers for 1968-1969. Flordia Firm Ample Free Parking ther Systems Inc., Buchanan, electronic equipment. Mr. Meeker, a graduate of N.Y. His now duties include Open T)oad Campers, a Princeton University, is Names Hartley issue in August, has since dou- branch manager of the New- ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - quality control, contracts and ark agency of the Manufac- customer service. bled in price. With no letup i The appointment of F. Jack sight in miles logged annually turers Life Insurance Co. He Hartley to a new position as DO YOU NEED MONEY? Prior to joining fiupnihrr, by foot-loose Americans, this entered the life insurance manager, Ft Monmouth, N. J., Mr. Jordan was affiliated with issue continues to have ap field in 1948 with the Pruden- Regional Office has been an- the ford Instrument Division peal. tial Insurance Co. in New York nounced by the St. Petersburg of the Kperry Rand Corpora- City. In 1960 he joined Manu- We hove S $5000. In line with Its group, Me Division of Electronic Com- tion. He also served as project facturers Life as brokerage munications Inc. FOR HOMEOWNERS CONSOLIDATE DEBTS Donnell Douglas turned in manager. He was named as OK FOR ANY PURPOSE disappointing market per- sociate manager in 1965 and He will be responsible for SPECIALISTS ill HOME KHUIKIIK formance. A rebound in earn- branch manager In 1966. liaison with ECI customers in with the New York Procure- ings coupled with favorabli the New Jersey area. Not since • LOWEST ESTABLISHED RATES • EASY TERMS ment District, U.S. Army. brokerage house reports should Mr. Meeker is a member of ECI moved to St. Petersburg A graduate of the Ordnance spark a resurgence of Inves- the Rumson Board of Educa- from Teterboro, N. J., in 1957 MONMOUTH COUNTY Investment Corp. Missile School, Htmtsville, tor interest. tion, and served as its presi- has the company maintained Rl. 35 MiddWtairn P.O. Bm 44, Re* Bask 741-50*1 Ala., Mr. Jordan serves as McLean, operator of a world dent In 1966-1967. an office in New Jersey. secretary of the Youth Guid- wide trailership freight ser- J. Robert Sagurton Jr. ance Council in Hazlet, and is vice, reported a 2fi per cent rise in 9 months' earnings and Clevenger Gets CLU Awarded a member of St. John's United a similar jump in sales. Methodist Church, here, and An interesting purchase at To Sagurton the Kcyport Yacht Club. Thomas II. Davis Upham Position this lime, Farah Mfg. Co., fab PHILADELPHIA - J. Rob- JERSEY CITY - Thomas H. RED BANK-Harris, Upham Mr. Jordan, who also studied ricalor of an extensive line of ert Sagurton 'Jr." of 19 Circle mechanical engineering at the men's and boy's pants, report- Davis has joined the Joseph & Co., members of the New ed a 51 per cent gain in 9 Dixon Crucible Co. as product York Stock Exchange, an- Lane, Little Silver, N. J., was University of Cincinnati, nounced the appointment of served 10 years as the con- levelopment manager of- the recently awarded the chartered John B. Clevenger, Fair Haven, life underwriters designation at tracting officer for the federal inn's writ ing products divi- as assistanitt t f h manager of the national conferment exercises. government. Stock Market ion. He will develop new prod- firm's office at 103 E. Front Yesterday's closing stocks: icts and packaging and seek St., here. The C.L.U. designation Is ACF ln,1 MS expand markets for the di- granted by the American Col- A<1nm* Kx 1!) Jolrn.1 Mnn Mr. Clevenger formerly Egg Market Air Prod •IS Joncu * I, ision's existing products. served as a registered rep- ege of Life Underwriters of Air KHito Joy Ml* Bryn Mawr, Pa., to experienced Allen i'.pi 51 \ Knls<*r AI A member of the Industrial resentative in the Red Bank of- NEW YORK (AP) -(USDA) Kpnnocntt icsigners Society of America, ife and health insurance un- — Wholesale egg offerings am- AUi'K ri>w fice. In his new position, he will A1IIM «'h Krmtp', m dr. Davis has been manager assist manager Stanley P. derwriters who complete five ple and burdensome. Demand Allli Chal Kmgpr years of professional study slow yesterday. Alcoa l.cli Port <- if consumer products for Gen- Jacobs in the day-to-day opera- Am Alrlln l.«*!i \'!\\ In sti ! MD-M II and attained the rank of and Freehold. Since 1965 he has Fancy large (47 lbs. mln.) 41-Annonr 52 \ Minn M*M i md Marketing Executives Club been a staff manager in Pru- Annul fk K si first lieutenant. He is a past 43; fancy medium (41 lbs. aver- Aslil ON US Motillnll Ml if Lorain (Ohio) County. president of the Princeton Club dential's Matawan district of- AMCREST age) 33-34; fancy smalls (36 Monl Ward Mr. Davis has relocated his AH UlohFM <«H of Monmouth County. ice. lbs. average) 2914-30^. Av«-o Corp N OMli Itrj Nut r>htlll amily from Elyria to Middle- Browns N«.t oyp» .own, N. J. steinbach's own Nut Stri>l 4«'k Fancy large 47 lbs, min. un- Nla M Pow 2fl"< No Am lloi-X quoted; fancy smalls (36 lbs. i Nur r«o private label N\v«l Alrlln average) 29>/2-30'/4. 91 \. i Borg Warn at Nnrwlrli 1'h 47S engineer Gets HruimvH ins Outlt MRT MS underwear, try it! Ilu.-y Km Owpn.i in B9S Tan Am Wld 2"T Hurl Ilht Pcnnry 1<" NASA Award ' (•««.-. .11 P« l'» A 1.1 Fine quality, long wearing BUSINESS PARTIES Osier True PiMin On HUNCETON - Dr. George p irucker of 20 Elton Place, En- 100% combed cotton Pak- ARE OUR BUSINESS Ohw A Oh l'i>rkln Klin Cltryslor I'fl7nr intown, was one of six engi- Phil Bl Nit® . . . less than 01% That's why more nnd more I Plitll !Vt leers of the RCA Astro-Elec- Important companies nre Pit Slrol shrinkage'^ length. Prac- 31 Pnh Sv K*n •onii's Division to receive holding their business meet- .11 \ l^llllniiin ings, seminars, testimonials ws UOA pedal new technology awards tically priced . . . you ami other company functions 4IS at the Molly Pitcher Motor Cm Zoll •om the National Aeronautics needrv't pay more to get Criu- Stl Inn, on the banks of the CurllM Wr ,nd Space Administration for the best. Shrewsbury River, Red Hob Oinlmla Bank. st J,\, t.o.1,1 levelopment of electronic tech- SI Uppis Pnp Executives who have hud IVo-i iques and systems for space lHll'o aiiiii on tho pleasure of dealing with Kinolnlr • atellites. our banquet manager Tom Smith. AO Dr. Brucker received his BS Robersnn have learned that Sou P.n- Sou Ry «i (in 19411 from St. Peter's College, Tom knows his business and KMi' i'p Sin'rry Rti theirs. That moans that K«r,l Mot Sl.t Hnm.1 * | Jersey City and in 1948 he re- <;.\C I'p Sl.l Oil T;i! everyone intending an event - H SU1 Oil NJ ceived his MA from Columbia at the Molly Pitcher comes SII1,1 Wnith .V"i University. He received his Tfxm'o away enthusiastically prais- Tex I; Sul .10', Mil) in 19S5 from New York ing the meetiiiR rooms, the (lt-n Motors Tpxiron 4H, om P\it> in »-\: 76", University. facilities nnd their fine food a id » Trt I'n On! t,\ prepared bv Chef Uejjenc non llrf K'I ! In Pa K\ The honors resulted from Menten. n.i I'm- Oji «T I Tn T» tik C 39 \ new techniques for predicting r.uii-tti' • MS I Tnlroyal 81'i 1 Comptrollers nlso speak t:ini AM H\ 1'nll Alrr (VI \ radiation damage to transistors 100% line combed t'.'S ! 1'hitNl ^^»rp well of the Molly Pitcher for liooilyear W\ I 1'S l.lnra in satellites and for the design cotton. everything is so sensibly Hrarc To l'\ VS !•!>«•,»,! ell A*P rs : I'S Sm.-lt of new frequency demodula- priced. ! 1 ^ | I S Sli>cl 41', tion equipment used Wtelemen- Pak-Nit® for minimum And your RUCSIS will enjoy rtult on 4'^* WalworlJi HMIIII r«r 31'i I Wfl» Mkt« try systems that beamj a space- shrinkage. the added convenience of SO'i I Wn I'll Tfl craft's data to the ground. our superior hotel and mo- 111 I'rnl ln,l «T'. 1V.«K Kl W I WTilti* Mot tel rooms, refreshing pool llil Vn'f M,-li ; II" i Wltoo I'lH'iti Nylon reinforced and modern marina. l'\ tVonln-Ul neckbands. 1 Diabetes Test Si) the next time vou nre • I ' Vlital S!l * T faced with the task of finding the RIGHT place for vour Y Set company's function, hold it American rograin at the Molly Pitcher and LONG BRANCH H Munici- 1 Kin ArV leave the problems to us. MiVvMcni palities and health ;agencies For details call Tom Roh- throughout Monmouth County crson nt Sit ? liOO. will participate in a week-long program to provide free testing of county residents for dia- abetcs during' Diabetes Detec- tion Week, Nov. 17-23. The program is under the T-SHIRTS. Tapsd across neck, shoulders. S-M-L-XL. 3 for 4.00 sponsorship of the Monmouth BRIEFS. Waist sizes 30" to 44". County Medical Society, the Plushy Pile Warm-Up 3 for 4.00 New Jersey Department of Jacket for Pre-Teens ATHLETIC SHIRT. Sim S-M-L-XL Health and the American Dia- 3 for 3.00 betes Association. A [aunty look for jogging around cam- BOXER SHORTS. Dr. Nathan V. Troum, staff pus or town. Ash-colored Orion® acryl- 3 for physician a! Monmouth Medi- Sizes 30" to 44". White, colors, prints. 3.75 ic modacrylic blend with leather trim, Lively color in suits and pants at Natelsons ! cal Center, has been named for J. Kridel has splashed over on to shirts. chairman of the sponsoring slash pockets, quilt lining. Sizes 6 to 14. V-NECK T-SHIRT, (not shown). S-M-L-XL 3 4.25 • committee for the sixth 1 27.00 lUinbaeh . man's shop - red bank the next two years. or yesterday predicted that Board of Education adjourned "I feel that if I accepted the Congressman MacOregnr Frequently in his discussion Mr. Gruber reported on the Richard M. Nixon will beat Hu- at midnight last night and vot position at this time it would said he looked forward to serv- with reporters, Mr. MacGregor easements sought by the Mid- bert 11. Humphrey by about a ed to return on Tuesday night not be in the best interests of dletown Sewerage Authority on 10 per cent margin in the presi- ing with Sen. .Stout, who is the spoke glowingly of Sen. Stout. ' to • give it another try. Four- the board or the school," Mrs. board owned land and suggest- dential election next month. GOP candidate for Ihe third He said he thought the senator teen residents attended tin Siano said, "but I will always ed a meeting between the congressional seat here against would benefit from the presi- marathon session, and they toe feel that I was not treated just- board, himself, and borough en- One of Nixon's key men who wilLjeturn Tuesday if they wani ly," she concluded. gineer Robert Greenberg. The can speak as his representative incumbent Rep. James J. How- dential picture, adding, how- to- sir their views. The publi The exchange of words be- board was in agreement. on national and international He predicted an era of mu- ever, that in a three • way split portion of the meeting never tween Mr. Ryan and Mr. Mr. Gruber then quipped, affairs, Mr. MacGregor said he tual respect and harmony and Ihere isn't the pulling power materialized. Foulkes at the^ outset of the thinks Nixon will get 46 per of a two-way contest. Wallace The meeting opened with an meeting began when Mr. "May I be excused?" and left ..exchange of words between Foulkes questioned the pres- the meeting. cent of the popular vote, Hum- obscures the coa'tlail aspects , hoard president John J. Ryan ence of Board Attorney Ber Mrs. Annette Nurnberger, 218 phrey 35 per cent and Wallace Assault Case seen in previous elections-when .and board member Dougla jamin Gruber. Broadway, Union Beach, was 19 per cent. a strong presidential candidate Foulkes and closed with ; hired as a kindergarten teach- "Who asked the attorney He said he thinks some of Delayed In carries the balance of his tick- teacher rejecting a job that shi er at an annual salary of $4,- come here tonight and who the people who now say they et, he said. was recommended for.,. going to pay his fee," Mr 950. support George Wallace will Long Branch The next House of Represen- In between barbs and retorts Foulkes questioned? The board set Nov. 24 as the change'their minds at the polls .LONG BRANCH - An atro- tatives will not have a strong the board paid the Middletown "Has it ever occurred to yo tentative date for the dedica- because they won't want to majority of either party, he Township Board of Education that the attorney may like t tion of the new junior-senior throw their votes away. cious assault charge against said, with perhaps only a five $41,000 in back tuition .and set explain something to the boari high school. Mr. MacGregor came to Patrolman William G. Hayes to l0-member edge. a tentative date for dedicating made by Elisha Blanton, 35 Board member George Pres- CENTURY AND A QUARTER — Mayor Ernest G. Monmojuth County lo address a The congressman said that the new high school. Nixon rally staged last, night Seaview Manor, was held over he thinks the American people Strathmore ton told the board to keep in Kavalelc of Middletown reads notice commemorating The biggest hassle of the mind^ne'eded classroom space by the Western Monmouth Re- in Municipal Court yesterday are becoming more discrimi- night developed when board (Continued) 125th anniversary of B'nai B'rith as Wallace Waldman for the 1969-70 school year. publican Affiliation in Manala- by Judge Stanley Cohen. nating in their voting habits member Wallace Schaab ques- side watering," Karl D. Zuker- of Bayshore Lodge, Matawan, looks on. Lodge cele- pan Township. about voting for an entire party tioned a $1,000 raise given to "I hate to be repetitious," Mr. The matter was postponed man, authority chairman, add- brated event Wednesday with anniversary meeting in He told reporters at a press ticket. the attendance officer by school Preston said, "but we will need ed as a last inducement to co- conference in the American by Judge Cohen when it was In his speech to 70 persons superintendent Joseph Bolger operation. between four and six class- Temple Shalom, Matawan, with John Stanley Grauel, Hotel here that there was no said that an attorney for Mr. at the Nixon rally, Mr. Mac- through Title I funds, and the rooms next year and I am re- James Langford, chief engi noted author, lecturer and skipper of the refugee ship Blanton could not appear. Gregor said that in the House employment of an additional questing the board to start single objective for his stop neer, said flushing of hydrant: thinking about this." "Exodus," as guest speaker. (Register Staff Photo) here. Mr. Nixon is vitally con- of Representatives today there attendance officer whose salary will begin Oct. 28 as another Police said the patrolman is an antiquated stand - pat cerned with all congressional went to the Blanton house • would also be financed through measure to remove rust from races, he said, because he is Democratic leadership which the federal program. the water system. Thursday on a complaint by is blocking desperately needed interested in laying a founda- Mr. Blanton that children were After much debate, with Mr. reform and reorganization. The operation will be con Course Shatters Myths tion for a Republican future. riding bicycles in a nearby •: Schaab insisting that the super- What is needed now is a 1969 ducted between 9 p.m. and 20-Year Reign parking area. Mr. Blanton, intendent did not have the au year, with a different country," ages," Miss McCane said. Hoover Commission to reduce p.m. for approximately a wee! (Continued) Mr. Nixon is convinced that police said, became abusive to thority to raise salaries or hire fet table with such delights as said Lawrence Jefferson, one Some report their parents are the proliferation of aid agen- or 10 days. Chairman Zukei it is now time for the Ameri- the police officer. additional personnel, the board man, who complained that h joll of rice, a dish of chicken, of the cooks, "you learn a lot surprised to learn it's not. cies and approval procedures, can people to turn again to the '^ voted to delete the Title I ex- home has also been strucl tomatoes and rice from Somal- about the country this way." The course doesn't fix on the On being placed under arrest he said. A new attitude is need-, hibit from the superintendent's with the rusty conditions ia; curry of beef, made with Another cook, Ted Garrett, political history of the African Republicans, and he predicts by the policeman, according cd in reforming the electoral •report thus returning the at- asked residents to run watei fresh pineapple, coconut and agreed. nations, but takes the inter- Republicans will be the ma- to Police Chief Joseph D. college which still operates under the system which denied • tendance officer to her original for a short time before usinj mango, as in Kenya; lamb "Many people think Africans disciplinary approach to learn- Purcell Jr., Mr. Blanton re- are just a bunch of natives run- jority party for the next 20 to the right to vote to women and • salary and abolishing the ad- it during the days of flushing, cubes, a highly seasoned dish ing the geography, anthropolo- sisted the officer and his son ning around," he said, "but gy and cultural development 30 years. to black Americans. 'ditional position. He called on users to report from Rwanda; and foo foo, and daughter joined the melee. this helps you see how they live "to make world history more The board voted to adjust the each instance of rusty water s( which is how mashed sweet po- The GOP presidential candi- The trio were later arrested "Mr. Nixon feels very strong- tatoes should taste all the time. modern, too." meaningful," in the words of salaries of both employes from the authority can pinpoint ac- date is interested in leading a and charged with assaulting the ly about those reforms," said All accompanied by the Which is what the program is Jacob Needle, social studies • Oct. 2 until last night. tual locations of the problem fine team, continued Mr. Mac- police officer. Mr. Blanton the Nixon aide, adding, "What groundnut bread they eat in all about. department chairman. Mr. Schaab also questioned and perhaps solve it more Gregor. While he is not carv signed a counter complaint we need is more people like the superintendents reassign- the Congo, followed by such Many of the 20 students en- In the music department, ing a niche for state Sen. Rich- against Patrolman Mayes. Dick Stout." quickly. desserts as paw paw squares, a rolled in the first.six-week ses- ment of a teacher from sixth Seymour Rowitz of Orange, chairman Robert Spencer is ard R. Stout, he does want to West African concoction, and sion of the African Cultures work with Congress and a Re- grade to the fourth grade. developer of the 13-home sub- working with the music of Af- The transfer became an is peanut moussue made with course came to class the first publican House of Representa- division Laurie Homes in Cliff rica. : Bue last month over the reas- strict regard for an old recipe day believing Africa "a jun- tives is a real possibility. wood Beach, was given fi from Upper Volta. gle, all wild animals, tiny vil- signment of James Kochman, In the art department, John The Minnesota congressman Countv Births nal approval of sewer plan "We ought to have this every lages and naked, dancing sav- Brzostoski is working with Af- a teacher who appeared on the conditioned on compliance with said New Jersey is one of the first day of school sporting a rican art, though informally. key states where Nixon wants RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson the following stipulations with- (nee Vivian Conover), 1025 goatee. in 15 days: "The boy who did this sculp- to build Republican strength. Red Bank ture thought he was emulating Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, "I hate to bring up a sore —Payment of a $150 review "Mr. Nixon was personally Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zarouni Picasso," Mr. Brzostoski said, son, yesterday. subject," Mr. Schaab said, "but ing fee. exhilarated with his shopping (nee Marie Marchesini), pointing to a carved wooden I Have been doing a lot of re- —Submission of details fo; 42 Kingfisher Drive, Middle- Dr. and Mrs. Michael Qua head. He doesn't know it's center stops in New Jersey," search and I feel that Mr. Bol an ejector station site. town, daughter, yesterday.' trella (nee Carol Tirkington), quite African because he said Mr. MacGregor, adding ger was without authority when —Acquisition of the ejectoi Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris doesn't yet know the tremen- that he found every one here 307 Edgemont Drive, Loch Ar- he reassigned Mr. Kochman." station site by the authority. (nee Carol-Sue Normile), 8 E. dous influence African art has "very friendly." bor, daughter, yesterday. "I feel that you are wrong," —Approval of the plans b; Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, daugh- had on modern art." When Mr. Nixon arrives in Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mr. Bolger said with permis- the state Department ter, yesterday. sion from the chair. The World Cultures program Monmotoh County tomorrow, Halm (nee Susan Burlew), 31 Health. Mr. MacGregor will be in Min- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart- "Do you have documentation includes six-week sessions in man (nee Georgia Schreiber), Pineybranch Road, Cranbury, On recommendation from nesota campaigning for him- son, yesterday. on that statement," Mr. Wills Crawford, water superin- each of six areas: Africa, West- Ravine Manor Apartments, Schaab questioned. ern Europe, Eastern Europe, self and for Mr. Nixon. He is Mr. and Mrs. John Drinkman tendent, the authority will in- the Nixon midwfistern cam- Matawan, son, yesterday. sir, I do not," Mr. Bol- clude replacement of two aera- Asia,' Latin America, the'Mid- Mr. and Mrs. John Costello (nee Margaret Durken,) 1521 ger replied then asked, "Do east. paign chairman. He believes Garden Drive, Asbury Park, tor towers at the water olani Nixon will carry all the states (nee Barbara Stoltzenberg), you?" • in next year's capital budget. Knowledgeable persons from daughter, yesterday. there. Parkview-at-Madison, Laurence • ' Mr. Schaab answered no and The 20-foot high wooden aer- outside the school system will Harbor, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scott ' the matter was dropped. be brought in to add their ex- Humphrey's State (nee Prudence Compton), 822 ators are used in the first ste 'Mr. Nixon will steal the Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelmus Wie- Board member Mrs. Eliza of water filtration in which \va pertise — Afro-American stu- Drummond Ave., Asbury Park, lead in Humphrey's own state," jers (nee Eveline Warnaar), 72 beth Connelly introduced a mo ter is poured over a series dents at nearby colleges, Che son, yesterday. he predicted, primarily be- Stephenvilie Blvd., Middletown, tion to appoint Mrs. Betty Si wooden slats to remove hydro staff of Asia House in New York City, anthropologists. cause of the split caused by sen, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dero- • ahp, a veteran teacher in the gen sulfide. siers (nee Beverly Lauterwes- And the school has its ex- Eugene McCarthy. Mr. Mac- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL ' school system, as coach »f the Mr. Crawford said the wood- ser), 501 15th Ave., Brielle, perts, too, Mr. Needle said, Gregor also predicted that in Neptune girl's cheerleading team, but n slats will probably be re- daughter, yesterday. noting that Mr. Brzostoski is Missouri, Nixon will win with Mr. and Mrs. Edmon Ste- '•' after Mrs. Siano, who was seat- placed with stainless steel. The ed in the audience, declined an acknowledged authority on Wallace second' and with phenson (nee Louise English), PATTERSON present construction has dete- 1 1 Tibetan art. 'Humphrey limping third, '' 9301 / Bangs Ave., Asbury ARMY HOSPITAL - the position at a salary of ?350 riorated beyond repair, he add- 2 The World Cultures course, "When it comes to social re- Park, son, yesterday. '•• per year, the motion was de- ed. Estimated cost is $28,000. Ft. Monmouth feated. initiated as an elective this forms," said Mr. MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baird Pvt. and Mrs. James Allen Helen Stiles of South Atlan- year, has 60 students. Mr. "Mr. Nixon performs." (nee Elizabeth Sammons), 1301 White (nee Lynn Ardale), 1 •:" Miss Molly Beam, another tic Jive, requested help from Needle is hopeful more stu- When Mr. Nixon becomes arden Ave., Wanamassa, Poplar St., Keansburg, daugh- •teacher in the system, is cur- the authority in hooking into dents will choose it next year. president, liberals will be daughter, yesterday. ter, Oct. 1. rently coaching the cheerlead- the sewer system. She said no lateral exists from the main to the curb, and she i Nixon therefore unable to extend a (Continued) pipe from her home. ART AND MUSIC — The Red Bank High School stu- • The motorcade will include After apologies, the authority dent who carved ths wood sculpture art teacher John • nine cars — five of them for said it will install the lateral Bnostoski, center, is holding will learn of the African VIPs — and three buses, to to the property line at its own influence on modern art as part of the world cultures : transport the Nixon entourage cost so a hookup can be estab- course introduced this year by ths school's social and 150 members of. the work- lished. ing press assigned to the cam- Mr. Zukerman explained tha studies department and coordinated with the mu«ic paign. The rally will be record- it is the responsibility of the and art departments. Miss Charlotte McCane, who ed by seven' television cam- authority to do this construc- teaches the section on African studies, demonstrates ' eras. tion. a drum she brought back from Liberia. Jacob Needle, Other local GOP dignitaries The chairman asked Mr. on hand will include Eatontown .angford to investigate how background, heads the social studies department. Mayor Herbert E. Werner, the many other families along (Register Staff Photo) •rally's official host; Mrs. Kath- iouth Atlantic Ave. are nol erine Neuberger and Mrs. Ann hooked up with the system. Un D. Flynn, national GOP com- der ordinance all homes within mitteewoman; Bernard Shan- a specified distance of main Plectron Net Speeds ley, national committeeman; sewer lines must tie in. Manasquan Mayor Axel Carl- Mr. Zukerman announced son, candidate for sheriff; that for the second year, the Freeholders Joseph C. Irwin water division has been given Sea Bright Services and Benjamin Danskin; Theo- an award of merit for safety SEA BRIGHT — An emer- ginning. The fire fighting dore Narozanick, president of Irom the New Jersey Water- gency call was received at 2:50 services are 50 per cent works Association. equipped and the first aid vol- the Affiliated Republican Clubs .m. and the Borough's First of Monmouth County) Dpniel The authority granted Mr. unteers 90 per cent equipped. Harris, president of the United Langford an increase of $700 lid squad went smoothly and Full coverage will be reached To our advertisers: Negro Assembly; and other his salary, bringing it to efficiently into action. in less than two years; county and municipal officials. 12,700. That was Friday, It was a Under the new alarm system, ;ypical Friday night, and there a master station is located at was nothing unusual about You are cordially invited to inspect our new home at ;he call itself. The Fast Aid police headquarters and the iquad, like the borough's Fire borough's police cruisers are 105 Chestnut Street. The date is Saturday, October services and Police Force have The Weather equipped with a set each. 26th, from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. efficiently dealt with emergen- Members of the various ser- Partly sunny and quite mild row, cloudy with rain likely. cies in the past. Visibility one'to three miles and vices are also equipped today after some patchy morn- The unusual thing was that locally below one mile in with plectron sets in their ing fog. High In mid 70s to low here were no sirens or whis- patchy fog this morning and in R.S.V.P., please . • 80s inland in 60s along shore. tles to summon personnel. It homes. Cloudy tonight, chance of pos- rain and fog tonight and tomorrow. Better than five miles was done silently and within Thus, when an emergency sible patchy fog over coastal this afternoon. minutes an injured man was on arises an alarm can be acti- section. Low in upper 5fts to his way to the hospital. vated either from the master mid 60s. Tomorrow, cloudy TIDES Sandy Hook The borough's new plectron and not so warm, rain likely, Jarm system had undergone station or directly from the po- TODAY -High 5:54 p.m. and high in mid 60s to low 70s. Out- lice cruisers. low 12:12 p.m. > first test under operating look Sunday, partly cloudy and TOMORROW - High 6:30 conditions, and had proved ex- Funds for the acquisition of cooler. a.m. and 6:42 p.m. and low tremely effective. the equipment were jointly con THE DAILY REGISTER MARINE 12:36 a.m. and ...p.m. The Sea Bright First Aid tributed. Borough Council allo- Cape May to Block Island: jquad, the Sea'Bright Engine 105 CHESTNUT STREET SUNDAY - High 7:12 a.m. cated $2,600; the First RED BANK South to southwest winds 10 and 7:30 p.m. and low 1 a.m. X, the Sea Bright Hook and to 15 knots today. South to and 1:24 p.m. •adder Co., and the borough's Aid squad contributed $2,400, southeast at 10 knots tonight For Red Bank and Rumson 'olice Department now share raised by donations; and the increasing to 10 to 15 knots to- bridge, add two hours; Sea i plectron sets. firemen raised another $3,000. morrow. Partly cloudy with Bright, deduct 10 minutes; This does not yet mean 100 patchy fog this morning. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ler cent coverage of all mem- As funds become available in Cloudy'tonight with patchy fog utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 •ers of these departments. It is, the future, more sets will be and chance of rain. Tomor- minutes. towever, an . efficient be- purchased and Installed.