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Copyrlght-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 19M. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1966 7CPERC0PV PAGEOKE Nixoti Retorts on Viet Nam

WASHINGTON -The Viet-Namrsiid trie PresidenF~Butrfie wound up~By pledgingdlcaticns "oiTtheiff as"itarpoliti- told -Harry Tfiunan-that back in York-Daily News, winding up its campaign winds up today, was "a tired man engaging to that "despite our past disagree- cians sounded the last hurrahs '48... I will win." He said the straw poll, says O'Connor will •parked by a blast from Presi- verbal abuse." ments you (Johnson) have my of the long and often listless backlash is a strong' issue and win with a 2.8 per cent edge. dent Johnson at "white back, Nixon said the President complete support as you work for campaign: . charged Reagan is guilty of "a Minnesota: In Vice President lash" voting. "should listen to Objections and^ the cause of peace with freedom California: Gov. Edmund G. subtle appeal to the white back- Hubert H. Humphrey's home Former vice president Richard answer my questions instead of abroad and as we both work for emocrats, 139 by Republicans, itake. The GOP is running vet- for education, civg rights sgcial his major opponent declared in ceived from the state highway- ' Jf. of Red Bank was designated chairman his duties as chairman of the overall opera- vacancies. Republicans ex- ran Councilman Thomas F. Oak- security, and safeguards of'con- windup statement that the iepartment to act on the Whits of the operation. He is a former deputy at- tion Mr. McGann will be the committee acted to gain about 25-30. No ley for re-election and Joseph J. sumers than any other. toward record was the thing. torney general. "watchdog" at the Monmouth County Board oldovers. Needed for majority, Falvo, who lost by a hair last (See HOWARD. Page 2) (See CANDIDATES, Page 2) '•'£ Robert J. Burkhardt, state chairman, said of Elections offices. [8. ear. Under the Democratic ban- "Mr. Howard," said Assembly- ,be has created a "Citizens Election Return County Election Board Chairman Ann Tradition:'"Out" party usually ler are John H. Metzler, chair- man Alfred N. Beadleston, cam- —Taskforce (CERT)" to Insure that election re- Flynn. a Republican, has estimated 3,000 ab- akes Congressional gains in of the Civil Rights Com- paign manager for the GOP can ' turn tabulations, especially in the counting of sentees will be -counted in Monmouth. The ff-year elections. mission, and Councilman John T. lidate, Asemblyman James M. Boy, 11, Makes 9th absentee ballots, comply, with state election board has designated six special election Turnout: between 55 million lmensee, who was appointed to toleman' Jr., "has promised everything and dc'-vered noth- laws. : boards to make the count in the Hall of md 59 million voters expected, n interim term by the Democrat- ing. "While most counties now use mechani- Records. riiich would break off-year recr majority left when Mr. Arnone Sky Dive-It's His Last cal election machines," he said, "there are The counties affected where machines >rd of 53.5 million. resigned his council' seat. "The plain fact is that Jim MANASSAS, V a. (AP)-Dana still six that use paper ballots. are used are Monmouth, Ocean, Morris, At- Weather: mixed, including fair The fourth spot Is the one- Toward has voted for every rec- ; and last. His chute failed to open Rutledge, 11, spent half his young "We expect this election to be close and lantic/Bergen, Union, and Cape May. The East, cold and storm west- rear unexplred term left by Mr. rd appropriation vote totaling properly and he fell to his death life around skydivers. He knew recall the closeness of several of the Con- other six are paper ballot counties, Cumber- ward to" Central and Northern rnone. It is the scat that would iver $200 billion and has never in a field on the family's fantr what it was all about. T. gressional races in 1964 and the close U. S. land, Gloucester, Hunterdon, Salem, Sussex tockles, somewhat cloudy in allow the GOP, with a clean once voted to reduce or elimi- near here. .& Senate race in 1954. and Warren. buthwest and West. ate reckless, wasteful and un- So skilled and trustworthy he On the ground, Rutledge sayV was thaLfnr the last 300 of I,- it happen. He was in charge *f 000 jumps his father has made, the jump. . •** he was allowed to pack the chute. JurySet to Hear*™ The father, Carl A. Rutledge, Soldier Killed {> In India is a classifier at the U.S. Patent LAKEHURST-Flrst Lt. Rahji 9 Office In nearby Washington and Cntafio Jr., 25, an Army Reserve? lives in;Vienna, Va. He has been Special Forces paratrooper frote Doss Confession Rioting jumping for five years and is Rydal, Pa., was fatally injur^l NEW DELHI (AP) - A big president of "The Targeteers," Saturday during a troop drop «t a skydiving club. the Lakehurst Naval Air Station? FREEHOLD - The jury In As his court-assigned attorney, Hindu demonstration against the None of the 160 or so mem- He died in Community MemorW William G. Doss' murder . trial Charles Frankel, had done when slaughter of India's sacred cows Hospital, Toms River, about lw returns to the court room this the trial opened, Doss named bers of the club loves skydiving turned today into a citywide ram- more than Dana did. He was, hours after the accident. jj;~ morning after a six-day absence David L. (Block) Corwln, 24, as Authorities said Cntafio's para- to hear his alleged confession of the murderer. page of arson, looting and wanton aid Rutledge, "very athletic and smart as a whip and quick in chute became fouled on the «4? the Aug. 3 killing of Donna Dc- The jury vacated the court destruction. of an Air Force C119 troop cap? Rler. his response to things." room last Tuesday when Mr. Ken- The army was called In to help Yet, when Dana begged to be rier as he jumped from the Superior Court Judge Elvln R, per indicated he intended to put control the situation. allowed to jump, Rutledge plane. He was dragged through the statement, even though un- the air about five seconds until ,..'. Simmill ruled Friday that detec- Unofficial reports said, at least thought a long time. Finally, be- tives who' tool} the statement signed, in evidence along with a cause of Dana's "overfall general he used the reserve chute. He verbal admission Doss allegedly five persons had been killed by met constitutional requirements knowledge" of skydiving, Rut- was injured when the opening was heard by police to make, in police bullets. to assure the 20-year-old knitting ledge.gave in. shock of the reserve chute tofe a telephone conversation. ' machine apprentice that he need The government ordered a full Dana made his first jump last the original parachute from the •lot talk and could have the ser Since then, the panel of 12 men curfew on the city for 48 hqurs nmmer. plane and he was further injured vices of a lawyer. and 2 women — including two and banned gatherings of five Yesterday, he made his ninth when he landed in a.swamp*,.;. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keupor, alternates who will be eliminated or more persons. ' who is asking the jury to send when the ease Is ready for de- Vastly outnumbered police forc- Doss to the electric chair, will liberation — has been biding its es were repulsed several limes time in a Rt. 0 motel, Freehold read the account. It is supposed before they mounted an offensive 'to tell how he forced his way In- Township, where it is seques- Today's Index :J which sent rioters scattering from to Miss DeRler's car, ordered tered. outside the Parliament building. Municipal questions to be decided Page S|; her to drive him to an Allaire Mr. Frankel has indicated that State Park woods, and beat her he will repeat for the Jury's At least 11 persons were lying Fair Haven takes Pop Warner y.JJ, 3. Post- Surviving are his wife, Mrs, re-election, j Independent candidate. year," Mr. Beadleston MMr*tto rie Knox of Belmar and Mrs. Lillian Geraldi Mione; two sons, osephine Russo Raynolds, and The Most Rev. George W. Ahr, master General Lawrence F. For the Republicans: Campaign issues are urban re- Bishop of the Trenton Diocese, O'Brien. Present for the Sayre- task Force, on which Mr. Howard Myrtle Polhemus, Mrs. Anna Roe, aurence V. Mione of Neptun two brothers, Dr. Arthur H. Ray- Nicholas Setteducato, lor the newal, regional sewers, munici- in one of his statements said ville session also was Warren W. so prominently appeared ha» Mrs. Vivian Davison, Mrs. Pearl and Vincent G. Mione of Chest nolds of St. Petersburg, Fla., and three-year committee term, and pal complex, and tax inequities. that "it was like old times again Wilentz, Democratic candidate been responsible for the comple- DeBow and Mrs. Doris Davison nut Hill, Pa.; a brother, Leonard Reginald M. \ Raynolds of Flor- ham Park. Raymond M. Anstett, for the two- being with Mr. Norris." He said for U. S. Senate. tion of one entire mile of,road, of Adelphia; six brothers, Har- ione of Brentwood L.I.; a sister, year post; incumbent Michael R. that Mr. Norris was the only commonly known as the 'lonely old Roe of Point Pleasant, Ens- Mrs. Rosalie Marino of Brooklyn, The funeral was this morning EATONTOWN The postmaster general, who Brennan, for assessor; Frank layman to address the Ecumeni- mile' to Manalapan Township. ley Roe of Toms River and and three grandchildren. in the Worden Funeral Home, Only one contest has developed was a White House political ad- Thomas Roe, Parent Roe, Stan- Red Bank, wit h Rev. Canon Agresta, Republican Club vice cal Council in Latin. (Chairman of the Task Force - A Requiem High Mass will be in the race, for the mayoralty visor to President Kennedy and ley Roe and Raymond Roe of, Charles H. Best, rector of Trinity president, for clerk, and newcom- More than 1,000 members from has bfeen Paul L. Troast, former Howell. Township, and 17 grand- affered Wednesday at 9 a.m. i Episcopal Church, officiating. er Charles R. Pletzner, for col- and two council seats as Mrs. the Archdiocese of Newark and President Johnson before accept- chairman of the'New Jersey children. t. Benedict's Church by Rev Buria] was in Woodlawn Ceme- lector. Kathryn McCloskey, a lone Dem- the Dioceses of Camden, Pater- ing the cabinet post, told anec- Turnpike Authority and Republi- Edward P. Blaska, pastor. Burial tery, Bronx, N. Y. The GOP has attempted to ocratic candidate, faces two Re- son and Trenton attended the dotes of both administrations. can candidate for governor.) three-day convention in the The funeral was'yesterday at will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, make alleged "bossism" on the publicans. But he went all out for Mr. How- Mr. Beadleston said the "es- wmsmsmssm Berkeley Carteret Hotel and the C.H.T. Clayton and Son Fu- part of Mayor Olinsky their ma- ard: sential difference between the neral Home, Adelphia. Burial Keyport, under'the direction o jor issue. Mayor Herbert E. Werner, Convention Hall here. the Day Funeral Home, Keyport, seeking his fourth term, is un- Talent and Promise candidates was that Mr. Howard was in Adelphia Cemetery. Following an admission by Gov. Richard J. Hughes Friday was a promiser while Mr. Cole- Births GOP candidate Anstett last opposed. Councilman Theodore J, , "This Congressional District night, when the convention has in its chosen representative man was a doer. He cited the CHARLES A. ECKMAN WILLIAM GAMMOND month that he is a former mem- Zebrowski, incumbent Repub- opened, urged the members per- lican, seeks re-election. His run- a combination of unusual talent latter'*' 15-year record as an'As- JUVERPLAZA^-r Charles A. -KEANSBURG —William Gam ber of the John Birch-Society, sonally to become involved in and extraordinary promise. bury Park councilman and mem-- Eckman, 92, of 29 George St died mond, 61, of 35 Morna PI. died RIVERVIEW this too has become a major is ning mate, Vincent C. Festa, p. fighting discrimination and pov- Red Bank newcomer, hopes to take the seat "There are some who would ber of the city Housing Author- Saturday at his home after a long riday in Monmouth Medical ue.. erty. He said that the Vatican ity as well as in the Assembly Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ander- vacated by Councilman Edward trade Jim Howard for Just an -Illness. :enter, Long Branch, after a Ion Breaking with long precedent, Council'decree gave the laymen and as Asbury Park City Attor- son (nee Dolores Severin), 34 other member of the chorus of Mr. Eckman was bora in Sea llness. the Republican candidates this" O. Clark, who will not run for re- 'a new role as activists in ney. : , Campbell Ave., Port Monmouth, election. background grumblers — but Girt, son of the late George F. Born in Taylor, Pa., he was em year refused to debate their op- church affairs." son, Friday. those are the kind of people who ._ and Rachael Pierce_Eckman,_and ployed as a-roofer in Newark ponents. Mrs. McCIoskey's erstwhile Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yahara "Baptism makes us active par- plant, toads and hope to grow Daily Register Classified work had lived here 17 years. He; was He was an Anny veteran o running mate, Donald R. Tober, (nee Beatrice Cardelse); 10 Gor ticipants in this apostolate of the toadstools... for you around the clock. Place " a former resident of Atlantic World War II. NEW SHREWSBURY recently Withdrew from the race. laity," said Mr. Norris He is "From my many conversations Highlands. don Ct., Port Monmouth, daugh- Incumbent Republicans face a There are no local public ques- yours now. - Surviving are his wife, Mrs ter, Friday. president of the International with your congressman, I know He was a retired chauffeur. full slate of Democratic oppo- tions on the ballot'. Catholic Migration Commission that he has his own definition Anne Golembuski Gammond; i Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oberstaedt Mr. Eckman was a member nents here for the mayoralty and (Ses CANDIDATES, Page 20 and assistant to the executive di- daughter. Miss Diane J. Gam (nee Patricia Murphy), 14 Sky. of man one that runs paral of the First Methodist Church, two council seats. rector of Catholic Relief Ser- mond, at home; three brothers top Gardens, Parlin, son, Friday. lei to that of John Kennedy and Red Bank. Mayor John E. Lemon Jr. vices-National Catholic Welfare Lyndon Johnson.... He sees George Gammond of Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanney Surviving are his. wife, • Mrs. seeking his third term, is op Conference. man a a builder .... John Gammond of Scranton, Pa., (nee Mrion Bell), 5 Sutton Dr., Bodies Louella Buttley Eckman; two posed by Eugene He said that the laymen must •That so many of John Ken- and Rowland Fritz of East Or Matawan, daughter, Friday. (Continued) daughters, Mrs. Anna L. Ham- ange; and two sisters, Mrs. Ma- political newi be the bridge between the Catho- nedy's goals, .so much of his New Mr. and Mrs. Donald Winsky Adriatic. Thousands were evacu- C0MPUTIR mond, with whom he made his bel Frank of East Orange and tains law offices in Eatom lic Church and the world. Each Frontier programs, have been (nee Barbara Bohdanovich), 11 ated as a precaution from homes home, and Mrs. Alice. Walling of Mrs. Sarah Houser of Miami, Fla. Councilman Lawrence irk, layman, he continued, must do translated into law are due PROGRAMMING Highlands; four grandchildren' North Lake Dr., New Monmouth, at San Dona, near the Piave's The John J. Ryan Home fo who seeks re-election, andfCoun- his part in carrying out the to the remarkable, committed, six great • grandchildren, and daughter, Friday. cilman Albert L. Diano, who mouth, and at Porto Tolle, in the ' NCK—lgr»U|l»-fCM Funerals, Keansburg, is in charg works of the church. dedicated, hardworking Ameri- CompUm.tw-lwrtchk.BrJ three great-great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lebesque looks for his first elected term, Po Delta. The world, he continued, was cans who joined the Congress in ol arrangements. (ne« Helene Desjardins), 12 South Trpim The funeral will be tomorrow are opposed by Democrats Mrs. Florence' and Venice, mud- brought together by communica 1964." In* VUctmtnt Strvlc* Atlantic Ave., Matawan, daugh- Neisa De Witt and C. George at 2 p.m. at the Worden Funeral ALBERT E. MASHEY stained and thick with debris tions but that moral closeness Typical Example',' CMI lir ir En-ty « yii P ter, Friday. Chapman. from waters that had swirled 10 Home, Red Bank, with Rev. John LONG BRANCH - Albert Ed still is lacking. He told the dele- Assemblyman Beadleston dif- SCHOOL Of BUSINESS MACHINES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dempsey Issues center on methods of at- feet deep for hours, tried to D. Merwin, assistant pastor of the ward Mashey, 81, of 195 Wilso gates that each must take an fered. " , First Methodist Church, Red (nee Lysbeth Mayer). 25 Roose- tracting ratables to the. bor- achieve a semblance of normal active role in carrying out the He said that "a typical exam- «20 IANGS AVl Ave., died yesterday at Mon- AUUftY PAW m-14*0 Bank, officiating. Burial will be velt Ave., Keansburg, daughter, ough to stabilize the tax rates. life through relief and cleanup Gospel by doing works of mercy, ple" .of the congressman'* »er- mouth Medical Center. in Atlantic View Cemetery, Saturday. A public question on the ballot operations. such as feeding the poor and vice has been in his ability to Manasquan. Mr. Mashey was born In Pitts Mr. and Mrs. Roland Woolson burgh, Pa., son of the late Georg (nee Barbara Lancton), 204 Lin- \|RS.MARY WICKES Masheyr and~ was a Tesident-of den Df.r Fair Haven, "daughter, RED BANK — Mary Charlotte Rego Park, N. Y. before movin Saturday. Wickes, 78, of 4 Drammond PI. here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe died Saturday night in Eaton He- was a retired automobil (nee Adelaide Lento), 3 Chestnut Park Nursing Home, Eatontown salesman. Dr., Matawan, son, Saturday. Mrs. Wickes was the widow o A sister, Miss Margaret Mashe •Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Charles D. Wickes. She was a of this city, survivies. (nee Josephine Koniecmy), IB native of Waltham, Mass., daugh- Magnolia Ave., Hazlet, daughter, The funeral jwill be tomorrow i Saturday. ter of the late John and Laur 2:30 p.m. in the Flock Funera Mr. and Mrs. "Eugene Dona- Collins. She had been a practica Home, here, with Rev. Jamei browski (nee Joan Herz), 9 Cjjtk nurse is this area for many Ouncan, rector bf St. James Epis Rd., Hazlet, son, yesterday. years. cbpaj' Churcjt^ he're, officiating Mr^-ahd Mrs. Richard Byrne Surviving are her son, Rolanc Burial will be in.Woodbine Ceme (nee Theresa Urbaniak), Aber- C. Wickes of Red Rank and tery, Oceanport. Florida; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy deen East Apartments, Matawan, daughter, yesterday. Berg of Attleboro, Mass., and a MILTON W. GUNKLE brother, Raymond Collins of Bos MATAWAN-Milton W. Gunkle MONMOUTH MEDICAL COMPANY ton, Mass. 1 54, died yesterday at his home Long Branch Services will be tomorrow a 45 Lakeside Dr. , Mr. and Mrs. William Yarem- A»URV PARK • RED IANK • IRICK TOWM 2 p.m. in the Adams Memorial Born in New. York City, .h chuk (nee Frances'Barber), 32-A Home, with Rev. Stanley E. Mug- was the son of the late James Stoney Hill Rd., Eatontown, ridge, pastor of the First Baptist and Fannie Peiser Gunkle. H daughter, Friday. Church officiating. Interment bad lived here 20. years. • Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nammen will be in Fair View Cemetery, Mr. Gunkle was the proprieto (nee Jean Bedford), 232-A Ea- of Tippy's Take-Out Restauran toncrest, Eatontown, daughter, REV. H. H. McCbNNELL in Madison Township. Friday, SOMERS POINT - Rev. Har- He was a communicant of S Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross (nee ris H. McConneU, 67, of 117 Os- Clement's Catholic Church. Joy Alricani), 166,Parkview Ter., borne Rd. died Saturday at his Lincroft, daughter1, Friday. home after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Irene James Gunkle; two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Camer- He was the retired pastor o Miss Susan A. GunWe and Miss lengo (nee Jean Octis), 362 Bath the First Methodist Church o Deborah Gunkle, both at home; Ave, Long - Branch, daughter, Keansburg. where he served for two "sons,: Bruce Gunkle, sta- Friday. five years prior to 1964. tioned in Greece with the U-S Mr.jand ^sjosephjilllngton Rev. Mr. McCoiinell was aTnin- Air Force; James P. Gunkle, a Jr. (nee Lessie Gairett), 2 Gor- isur 35 years. He was a member home, and a sister, Ruth Gunkli don Ct.-, Englishtown, daughter, of t h e Gothic F&AM Lodge, of Kew Gardens, N.Y. Friday.' Hamilton Square. Arrangements are under th Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lucas Surviving are his.wife, Mrs (nee Inge Danlekat), 18 Eldora Katherine Ruthrauff McConnell; direction of the Bedle Funer Home, Matawan. Ter., Long Branch, daughter, Sat- a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Mon- urday/ roe of Woodbury, and three / MIDDLETOWN FIRE Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Finda grandchildren. (nee Linda Lagnese), 191 South The Robert C. Smith Funeral MIDDLETOWN—Firemen were called to the home of T. R. Hudd St., Eatontown, daughter, Satur- Home, Mantua, is in charge of day. " ' funeral arrangements. Jr., 30 Melrose Ter., at 5:50 a.m today. They were still fightin Mr. and Mrs. Vernice Moore the fire at press time and th (nee Sharon Moore), 366 .Pros- extent of damages had not bee pect St., Long Branch, daughter, estimated, ' ';-••_ : Saturday. _Wr. and Mrs. Harry Poulos (nee THIS IS They're Unique! Ads in TheTheresa Canono), 132 Garfield St., Daily Register Classified wo Long Branch, son, yesterday- for you around the clock. Place Mr, and Mrs. Jose Valentin yours now. (nee Edith Torres), 557" Broad- TRUTH! way, Long Branch, son, yester- day. THERE'S NO Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiCes- sare (nee Gretchen Oster), 376 West End Ave., Long Branch, MASQUERADE daughter, yesterday. 8. Mr. and Mrs. F.rank Collins Q. Hey Charlie — Did (nee Grace Bird), 95 Richardson see the ads that Ave., Eatontown, daughter, yes- Special—This Week Onlyl Ernie and Boss Joe terday. ran about you? Weather A. Yes I did. CHARLES OF THE RITZ Service New Jersey: Fair and cool | today and tonight. High today 9. Why do you think "they 50-55. Low tonight upper 30s ,to " iptnt that much Delicatessen mid 40s. Tomorrow (air, high in SKIN CARE KIT money on you? law * in the northwest and Departments about 60 south. Outdoor, for A. They're Afraid. Wednesday, fair and milder. MARINE NOW AT Cape May to Block Island: 9. Of what? Northeast winds about 10 knots ASBURY PARK today. Variable five to 10 knots A. 1. Truth! What'i imldt this prttty little portibl* left? Five luxurious tonight. Variable tomorrow be- 2. Practicality! CLIFFWOOD coming southwest about' 10 knots. liquids dtiignad to help you attain a smoother, more radi. 3. Decision! DEAL Visibility five miles or more. 4. Intelligent LITTLE SILVER •arlly cloudy today. Fair tonight lant complexion. A ipaeial kit for •very tlrin type: dry Voters! and tomorrow. LONG BRANCH TIDES eily, combination, tamitiva, or normal. A tremendous Sandy Hook 9, You gonno anwsr it? PORT MONMOUTH valut "at just $5 — but available for this week only) TODAY - High 3 p.m. and A. Yes, but I don't like . RARITAN TOWNSHIP low 9:36 p.m. TOMORROW — High 3:42a.m. to waste money. STEINBACH'S COSMETICS, Slr.it Floor, alio Aibury Pirlc, Brick Town SHREWSBURY and 4:06 p.m. and low 9:54 a.m. and 11:18 p.m. Paid l:r by Chorl.i V. Carroll For Red Bank and ' Rumson INDEPENDENTS SUPER bridge, add two hours: Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long SHOP Red Bank Wednesday and Friday 'til 1008 Hwy. 35 Middl.town Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- MARKETS and* bridge) add 40 minutes. THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Nat. 7, threeln]med]Sees 'Dark Days AheadJohnson County i Accident Georgia: te*t*f

MIDDLETOWNTOWNSHIPVOTERS ELECT THE

Mill FOR MIDDLETOWN ERNIE G. KAVAUK HAROLD "BUD" FQULKS from today BECAUSE THEY CARE ENOUGH TO HOLD THE TAX LINE you can share ON MUNICIPAL SPENDING in this, too!

All their opponents admitted, on Wednesday, Oct. 26, that they would NOT be able to hold the tax line OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYS INTEREST

on Municipal Spending. Be wise and save for'67 Join The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Christmas Club now. S&WZCE/S OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! Memberships start from as little KAVALEK and FOULKS CAN HOLD THE TAX LINE as 25* a week. We don't just collect your Christmas Club money wa pay interest on It. ••• CAN W£ H£LP YOU ? AS PROVEN DURING THE PAST THREETEARS See how our Christmas Club accounts build up over a 50-week period: ' $20.00 a week- -$1010.00 FOR SOUND GOVERNMENT $10.00 a week- -$ 803.00 $ 5.00 a weak - -$ 252.00 $ 3.00 a week- • $ 151.BO THE $ 2.00 a week- -$ 101.00 $ 1.00 a week- -$ 50.80 KAVALEK & FOULKS $ .60 a week- -$ 28.25 $ .25 0 week- -$ 12.62 CENTRAI, JEBSEY BANK CC3MPANV Join The Central Jersey Bank AlUNHURST - ALLEHTOWN < BRADLEY BEACH EATONTOWN - FARMIHGOALE FOR "TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEMEN • and Trust Company Christmas Club at any of our sixteen conveniently FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD. (2) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • LONG BRANCH (2) MARLBORO > MATAWAN- NEPTUNE CITY• SHREWSBURY-SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS VOTE REPUBLICAN COLUMN 1 TUESDAY, NOV. 8 located offices, today.

The Bank* will not bo open on Veteran'* Day, November 11th. For your convenient our orflcei k p.ld for by Mlddiitown R.publlcm Campaign Commltl.r-Joi.ph Aiiollm, CHAIRMAN, 75 ll.r Dr., Mlddl.fown, N. J. •rpptn Thursday Evening, Novamber 10th, for HM usual tanking hour*. Vfor, 7, 1966 THE pAILY REGISTER Obituaries

£ MRS. JOHN YURICK MRS. {CATHERINE: ,tUNION BEACH —-Mrs.Fr»n- \ .J J. Yurick, 55, of JOS .Jsa f HAMBERSBURG, Fa. - Mrs. Ave. died Friday in ,her [Catherine WUdanger, 81, of 37( ome. Wayn^rAve. died Friday aft -Sorn in Hawkrun, Pa., she wasa 1(*8 illness. fie daughter of the late Lewis Born in Hungary, she was th tod Mary Molley Arch. widow of Joseph Wildanger, j~Mrs. Yurick was a member of Surviving are three sons, Ar Holy Family Catholic Church. thur W. Wildanger and Joseph rSurviving are her hus- Wildanger, both of Red Bank, fand, John Yurick; two brothers, N.J., Edward G. Wildanger John Arch of Clariton, Pa., andLos Altos, Calif.; and a daugh- MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY! tewis Arch of Pittsburgh, Pa., ter, Mrs. Kenneth Perry.of Cham- »nd two sisters, Mrs. Mary Re- bersburg. $ pose of Clariton and Mrs. Eliz- A High Requiem Mass was o gbeth Safia of Bridgeville, Pa. fered today in the Corpus Chris Save 6.11 on men's CA Bequierrj Hj^h Mass will be ti Church, here, with burial offered Thursday at 9 a'.m.'Tn the- Carpus-Ghristi Cemetery.. Holy Family Church by Rev. Jo- Melton bench warmer Y- • S-W»,- *epb G. Fox, pastor. Buria] will MRS. TERESA LESSMANN be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Key- port, under the direction of the UNION BEACH - Mrs. Teres; 88 Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Lessmann, 84, of 444 Au mack Ave. died Thursday Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, 13 - RICHARD H. MOYLE following a short illness. REGULARLY 19.99 SRUMSON - Richard Henrj Born in Elnabeth, she was Moyle, 66, of 18 Wardea Avi resident here 40 years. . t Zip-liner'of anted Wed Saturday in Riverview JHos- The widow of William . Less fatal. Red Bank, after a long ill mann, she was a member of Ho Cndan* acrylic p/fe mess. Family Catholic Church, here. T His wife, Mrs. Mary Cununings Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Milo, • 85%reproo>iMdwooI; lijoyle, died two weeks ago. Ondrejcek of Millburn. other nbtn • ?;• Mr.. Moyle was,.an executive A Requiem High Mass was ol 53th Turner Halsey Co., a New fered this -morning in Holy Fami e Combine* Jiohfweifllif York City textile firm, until his ly Church. Burial, under the di wifh mug wnrmfh Jetirement 18 mofflhs ago. rection of the Day Funeral Homi ~He had lived here 16 years, Keyport, was in St Joseph ind formerly Jived ia East Or- Cemetery, Keyport. Eldon Stock 'n Sport This Brent* benehwarrmr ange. Jj everything you want in jj He^was a Marine Corps vet; MRS. MARGARET STRAUS a winter coat—ruafled, Swan of World War I., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - road race-*3 off good-looking, warm I pMr. Moyle was a member o: Mrs. Margaret" Straus, 79, of Cold weather? Zip in the Jfativity Catholic Church; Fail 15 Belvedere Rd. died Friday i Lotus Ford and Porsche rac- CAROL BRENT fiaven. her home.' ers, 4 stock car bodies! 88 HAIR SPRAY ; There are no immediate sur- Born in Rome, Italy, she ha Rheextdt cbntrols w/speed- liner, bring up the pile- : BIG 14-OUNCE CAN jgvors. lived here 18 years. She was the ometers; 10-lap counter, lined bucket hood. Bur- _ A Requiem Mass will be of- widow of Leopold Straus. 11 Crystal-cleor mist goes on lightly, keeps 6_ 6o Reg. 14.99 Re gundy, navy. 36 to 46. fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Na- Surviving are three sons, Loui: power pack, all accessories! every hair in ploce. Super-hold or Reguldr. g. 87c "jj tivity Catholic Church^Buria! will Straus of Blackwood, Lee Straui he in ML OlivetjCemetery, Mid- of Long Island and Harry Strau dletown, under direction of the of New York; a daughter, Mrs. John E. Day Funeral Home, Re Margaret Carr, this place; two Reg. 9.99 napped r Men's Cotton Sank. brothers, Alfonce and Herman Saveeai acrylic blankets Martini of Philadelphia; two sis- aatl-fraexe new! Flannel Shirt* MRS. ELIZABETH ROSANO ters, Mrs. Rose Alvense and Mrs. __LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Eliza- Mary Merreni of Philadelphia- 12 o*., C88 beth Rosano, 80, of 24 Morrell six grandchildren, and three grea St. died yesterday in Monmouth grandchildren. Reg. 29e 22 R*,. 1.79 Medical Center after a long ill A Requiem High Mass will be Soft thermal blan- 1 press. . . • offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Prevents icing in car- kets keep you comfort- £Born in Italy, she' was the St Agnes Catholic Church, here, buretor and gas line \Varm and •leomfortable by Rev. Michael J. Lease, pas- able the year 'round. daughter of (he late Francesco that causes unexpected and Mary DeFilippo. tor. Burial will be Wednesday in 72x90" size fits twin cotton flannel in beau; I Mrs. Rosano had resided in >t. Charles Cemetery, Pine Lawn, : stalls. Bums clean-" or full beds. Colors. Long Branch for the past 60 X, under the direction of the leaves no residue. tiful plaids. Sizes S-M-L years and was a communicant Posten Funeral Home, here. .. ^^J 6f Holy TriftirrCaiholi

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By ALFRED SHEINWOLD MEN'S Prominent among the IS pairs TWO-PANTWORSTED scheduled to play in Pittsburgh The Hand SUITS November 9th to 18th for berths —fln the.1967 Narth-Amerisan team wV»t dealer are Ivan Erdos, of Los Angeles, Notth-Soulh •vulnerable . NORTH MEN'S .... and Tobias Stone, of New YorK, A985 'who recently won the world rub-

UDIES' 2.99 SKIRTS, SWEATERS SLACKS, SHIRTS to 15.99

'I'M SORWim> I wWDUT EAT NO DINNER. QXJO) I IftVE NWMnHWi "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Tuesday, November 8 Prawnih—For You and Yours ... Home life won't run as smoothly as you'd like as people are tired and impatient with the foibles of others. This is a good day to attend strictly to your own business.. You may face some restrictions, but self-discipline is something you must cultivate. Be patient a while longer. The Day Under Your Sign Ari«.l»riApr.l9 Libra. S«pf. 23 to Oct. 22 Gin Krioui omiidcritkm to A fine frame nf mind |>rointKi ki • chinue you l"l> &• fiv.-rablr'reiulti in all of your wnItTLakliiBl. jy( In tiitV lo wttk. T.urui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 lo Nov. 2! Not much activity •• indic'led Th!» in i fairly good d«y, but iliscrciion in social contact! U in moil Tiurui rlurl". K> >ct definitely advisable, |i|«ly of MIL SagltUrlui. Nov.22foD*c.2l G.mi»I. M»y2HoJuni2l Work will not apiwil to you to- You ktve not urxtuMindlnc day and • general Ittiitff of vnrf j'laiM oulrl prove bt held >KBitiit yWr •* wiicu unfortunate, M don't act irtv your umtue. 1914, PuUlilura S«wij«|.r Syniltcitt ^fii rmitft rtn mmifft mt/mim/nnmiif it iiviif u f mm ami 11 nidi i mi n nr i ninrmif inmri f 11 ni tttii niittmitittimmmnniitaHifiiiiiiinii'iiim^^j BIIIIUl 4)m Clmem legister's COLUMN Is••• •-.. NOMMATION ' WUWCAN •. Wl nlWOH OtNBAl WCTION MNBtAi. 0KTION G&IHUU fUCIWN Hie Candidates We Endorse tm. NovamWr *, 19*6 Novambtrl, 19M Novambw *, 1966 • The Dally Register, in editorials mendabie practicality .. . His election coxrrmmmu. CUNIMIMW itvw VIS norotu TO uaraotmN nsi published in the last two weeks, would continue Republican majority For United State Sanotar CASE WOENTZ sunr '• endorsed candidates seeking public of- control of the Board of Freeholders Hull u» «*•«»* «ri«»« •»• ' Vat* far On* . and, in the absence of a strong alter- fices in tomorrow's General Election. SCtHACHia NO ef Ih* »m>l* toT* ;We also took a stand on the two public native program coming from the 'statewide questions appearing on the Democratic side, this would appear nf MMWtf Of flW HOVM Of | unit (Third Cengraulsnol DWrfct) HOWARD B ' WATK1NS runic WOUON »o.i ballot to be warranted ... Vofa for On» COWMAN,*. C I YfS mm auwo I The candidates supported by this Mr. Sanders: •V Munban of *• Bwrd af Cham ^newspaper are: Mr. Sanders has established him- MANOAN NO self as a progressive public servant, • • For the United States Senate, Vota lor Two Senator Clifford P. Case, a Republican. generally conservative in approach LAJOUSON, Jr. MNDERS : For the U.S. House of Representa- but responsive to the needs for dynam- tlves7Representativei JamesJ. Howard, ic activity, in his capacity as a meai-- ta. Democrat ber of the Freehold Borough Council. '; • For the Monmouth County Board As a leader of the majority party on Cynic's Corner By Interlandi John Chamberlain: These Days lot Freeholders, Freeholder Harry the council, he has been identified with Larrison Jr., a Republican, and Alfred every forward-looking official project E. Sanders, a Democrat. and has given strong personal support ; On the two public statewide ques- to, many civic endeavors... Snake-Bit Pat Brown tions—the first dealing with the reap- Mr. Larrison and Mr. Sanders are portionment of the state legislature and capable of helping provide proper di- Whether he wins or loses in the California .• was only Interested in free speech for th« vote tomorrow, Governor Pat Brown has extremists. The Feuer article provoked a the second dealing with approval of rection and fresh ideas on the Board storm in the letter columns of two subse- earned clear title to being the most snake-bit night racing in New Jersey — we of Freeholders. They should be given quent issues of the Atlantic, but teemed to recommended a "yes" on the first and the opportunity by the votersr political candidate within memory. have very little effect on local California ;a "no" vote on the second. • * . * Consider the things that have gone readers. against him. Just when the The anti-Communist publication, Tocsin, ; Here are excerpts from the On the reapportionment plan: Watte riots and—^burn, hfc_ lamented in its Oct. 5 issue that toe Berke- editorials giving our reasons for back- At stake here is a proposal to re- by, burn" were becoming a ley institution seemed to be getting away Ing these candidates: apportion seats in the state legislature rather distant echo, new with a slick public relations Job designed to riots broke out in the Ne- Senator Case: under a plan that gives all indications make everybody in California forget all about gro districts of San Fran- th« Berkeley "atrocities." . . . On the basis of experience of meeting the U.S. Supreme Court's cisoo. But election day was * * * i alone, Senator Case deserves to be one-man, one-vote doctrine . . . We still more than a month off, and the governor managed re-elected on Nov. 8. He has 25 years can say that the- plan — worked out THIS COLUMN has tried to check on the to get things under control effect of the Tocsin charges, but apparently bf-public service to his-credit.T-^But- -by-the delegates-to the bipartisan Con---. without too muctrloss~6f ~ ~ihey~1iave~made riGffloreTpiBlr'ftairnh* there is much more, to Senator Case stitutional Convention — is not a per- CHAMBERLAIN Prestige. He had shown a Atlantic Monthly controversy. Voters just than experience. He is a man of fect one. We doubt that perfection willingness to use force in - don't read magazines in sufficient numberi principle — a man of quality, integrity, can be found in any reapportionment behalf of law and order, and that was that. to affect the polls in a visible manner.' So, proposal. But what is suggested is Riots in Oakland, however, soon shattered as election day approached, it began to look and courage Senator Case goes far the restored California calm, which gave as though Pat Brown had at last nuni|ed beyond partisan politics. And this both realistic and practical . , . The the supporters of Republican Ronald Reagan to get off the Berkeley hook. is why he gains such great support delegates came up with a compromise opportunity to ask ''What next?" all over At the Hth hour, however, the advocate again. from Democrats and independents as that would provide fair legislative rep- of "black power" for the Negro, Stokely Carmichael, put In his appearance in tW well as from Republicans ... Senator resentation ... Its advantages far out- --••*„*- * weigh its disadvantages. New Jersey THEN THERE IS th« little matter of San Francisco Bay area to kick the Berkeley, Case has taken a keen interest in Mon* controversy alive again. Talking to a ca- can do without any more confusion Berkeley. The wild politicalization of an mouth County and many of its prob- Urge him to be a stay-at-home voterl American university campus, with student pacity audience of 14,000 students at th« lems ... Senator Case should not only and threat of partisanship on this ques- leaden seeking confrontations with the po- outdoor Greek theater on the University of be returned to the U.S. Senate by New tion. The reapportionment proposal, lice and even going so far as to bite ones California campus at Berkeley, Carmichael once and for all, should eliminate this. officer in the leg, resulted in a series of shouted "To hell with the draft." He got a Jersey voters — but he should be re- standing ovation from the students. Ronald It deserves to be adopted. Jim Bishop: Reporter incidents that suggested the worst of Fidel turned by an overwhelming margin. Castro's undergraduate days at the University Reagan had asked Carmichael to cancel oil He is a man dedicated to the public On night racing: of Havana. The memories of the Berkeley trip to Berkeley and had suggested that good — and we are fortunate to have uprising of 1964 festered for a full year; But Governor Brown might join in the request ... Here is a proposal that Is if he truly cared about the good name of th« him as our senator. politically-conceived and politically' Always the Boss as 1965 gave way to 1966, Pat Brown had < managed to create the impression that university. But Brown, in declining to inter- • * * *.:-.• oriented — and it should go down to Berkeley had simmered down. Mario Savio, fere with the Carmichael trip, .fell back on* She mustJiaye been young once. As far back as I can re- Representative Howard: r r a resounding defeat... It is no secret-- the leader of the uprising,, had gone, on-tau.: .the ...traditional liberal doctrine, that fre« member, Mary Murphy Bishop was tiny and old. The hair speech was free speech. " , •; ... A young, aggressive, articulate that, underlying the whole question, is was white with a bun on top and hairpins sticking out. The other pastures, and the so-called Filthy and outstanding congressman . . .He the desire by Hudson County to build face was 'wrinkled custard, with two small blue eyes hiding Speech movement was no longer getting the Brown is. of course, correct in his read- headlines. ing of the First Amendment to the U.S. Con- has represented the Third District with a harness racing track at Secaucus... in poached lids. She was grandma. By September of this year the Berkeley stitution. But the wild cheers of the students distinction and, even though a fresh- The solid facts are that New Jersey They have no grandma day. It wouldn't • controversy had moved to the pages of the for Carmichael's remarks on the draft may man congressman, has made a formi- has enough race tracks and enough do her any good because she left a good magazines. Lewis Feuer, a University of have served notice on California that noth- racing days . . . The more racing we many years ago. She was 84, and she looked California professor with impeccable liberal ing much has changed at Berkeley. Free dable mark in the halls of Congress like a skinny candle with a fitful light on have the more tempting it will be for credentials, sounded' off in the September speech or no free speech, Pat Bf— 's ... Mr. Howard has shown a high top. It went out one cold January night and issue of the \Atlantic Monthly with charges staggering to the wire, a snake-bit ca—...' degree of leadership in Congress*as.a many family providers: to spend their her last words were to the priest: "Who got that the Berkeley Free Speech movement to tie-last. member of the House Committee on time — and much of the family income a young man like you out of his rest to —at the race track ... Hudson Coun- come here? Anyway, what would an old public Works and the Subcommittees lady like me have to confess?" on Roads and Rivers and Harbors". He ty can do without a track — and the She spoke with a broad brogue and said Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington has addressed himself not only to na- . rest of the state can do without night "Cert-a-ficatt" for certificate. She liked to tionwide problems but to problems irj racing. The voters should reject this play checkers And penny-ante poker. When- question. BISHOP ever she had more than a pair, her hands his own district. . . On the basis of' began to tremble violently and everybody dropped out Grand- proven accomplishment, experience • • * * - ma lived the final year in a heavy bathrobe, with a rosary in Predictions for Tomorrow and leadership — Representative Now, of course,, the big decisions & each of the pockets. ' . < * * * WASHINGTON, D. C-New York Mayor regional seminar* on human right! next Howard should be returned to Wash- will rest tomorrow with the jury — the John Lindsay's new civilian-controlled Police ington. Third District voters have be- voters. It is incumbent upon all quali- AS LONG AS THE conversation was -bright and amusing, Review Board will be defeated in the refer- A State Department proposal, recommend- fore them an opportunity-to reward fieid citizens to go to the polls tomor- she laughed dryly with her head in the air, like a hen after endum tomorrow despite the' backing of Sen- ing that such a conference be held in Atlanta,. him for his outstanding service. the egg is laid. When the talk became dull, one hand sneaked ators Jacob Javits, K, and Robert Kennedy, Ga., is on. the President's desk; """ row and cast their ballots. Elections into the pocket, and she pretended'to be listening while her D. Playing a key role in The proposal was suggested by Morris .' * .*••••• •*: are. serious business and'they carry lips intoned the Mysteries. ' . this impending decisive re- B. Abram, formerly from. Atlanta, a U.S. Freeholder Larrison: . with them a great deal of civic respon- She was born in 1854 on a sailing vessel going through jection is backlash at Negro tf militancy . . . Representa- delegate on the UN Human-Rights Commis- ... Though new to the J»ard, he sibility. Let us remember this to- the Strait of Gibraltar. Her father was a colour sergeant in sion, the proposed Atlanta seminar, similar the British Army and was on his way to the Crimean Wa& At tive Charles Halleck, Ind., has demonstrated a comprehension of morrow and register our votes in a former House Republican to other contemplated for Asia, Africa and that time, a non-commissioned officer in good standing could Latin America, is designed to build up U.S. the over-all responsibilities and a com- thoughtful and an independent way. bring his family to war, if he chose. Leader, will be re-elected despite tough opposition support for ratification of the Human Rights Mary was born-and her .mother fjied at once. This was from a.young Church of the Convention approved by the UN. Police Pay Increases 'embarrassingbecause tne. sergeant sad to go to battle, and Brethren nu'nister. Halleck, ""- The~At!anta seminar Is also being pushed capable men into the profession. And, there was no on* to take care of the infant. At Malta, he put 66, has been a member of as a rostrum to rally backing for the estab- We get annoyed when municipal her in the bands of a local family end paid them to take care --AIXEN the House 32 years and this lishment of a UN high commissioner for governing bodies reject police salary as we all know, many municipalities of her. When he came back, he picked up the baby, and went ahMja* has been one of the hardest human rights. The authority of the high com- increase requests making it necessary must now reach beyond their. own' home to Ireland and married a girl from Cork. campaigns of his career . . . Headed 'for missioner would be mainly moral. "She was strict," grandma told me, "but very fair. We defeat is Philip Sorensen, 32-year-old brother for the law enforcement officers to boundaries to find men of the caliber A memorandum prepared by the' State lived in Farrenferris and I went to Mass at St. Mary's Ca- of Ted Sorensen, close assistant of President they need. Department states the high commissioner take their pleas to the public by peti- thedral."- At the age of 17, Mary Murphy had saved enough Kennedy, running as the Democratic candi- for human rights "would be a representative, tioning for "a salary referendum.' Police in three area municipalities "for steerage passage in a sailing vessel to New York. In date for governor in Nebraska. Young a symbol of the moral authority of the in- —New Shrewsbury, Matawan Town- Washington Heights, she worked for "wealthy people" as a Sorensen was elected lieu- Governing bodies usually favor the ternational community. His independence ship and Allenhurst are asking- voters' maid. The work "was hard, but Mary was accustomed to it. tenant governor in the 1964 requests for more police pay— but anti-Goldwater landslide, but and objectivity, and his visibility could make in Tuesday's election to approve sal- him as great a force in the human rightss feel the final decision should be made, SHE WAS INTRODUCED to a short, broad built man this year will be licked by ary increases. The raises certainly are Norbert Tiemann, 41-year- field as the secretary-general of the UN has named James Bishop. He came from Innescorthy, in Wexford, by the public. This is "an unnecessary old Republican ... Am- been in the political area." in order. . and Mary knew before he did that he was the man. He got a step—but an understandable one at a bassador Henry Cabot .,-'*•* * Much has been, said in recent Job shoveling bituminous coal at an oil refinery in Jersey Lodge will resign his ar- time when local officials want to hold City, and they built a good life together. There was love all ISSUE IN DOUBT - Gen. John P. Me- months* about raising the prestige of duous Saigon post by the the tax line and, if it is to be in- Connell, Air Force chief of staff, it warning the police profession—and getting over the place, and, in time, eight children. ' end of this year. The one- the White House that the Russians are con- creased, would prefer to place the Then, one December, there was diphtheria. At Christmas, time Massachusetts senator first-rate men as law enforcement structing 'the greatest concentration of anti- onus on the voter. It's the same story instead of a tree, there were three small white caskets in the and I960 GOP vice presi- aircraft weapons in North Viet Nam that officers. -' living room. The undertaker summoned Mary Bishop from the dential candidate is tired in most county-municipalities.- has ever been known in the history of defense ~ ~ This can be done—and the way to -kitchen-to took at the waxen faces, and she looked and gave and ailing. His year and a half in Viet Nam of any area in the world." Be that as it may—we are strong- start is by paying policemen a wage each of them a kiss, and dropped to her knees. "Thy will be has taken a lot out of Lodge. ly in favor of boosting police salaries.;. done," she murmured, and returned to the kitchen to stir a Once the Russians replace the present commensurate with their training and pot of soup. SA-is with SA-3s, he suites, the killing ratio This is one of the-best ways to bring the.risks of their profession. Military retirees will get a 3.7 per cent Her husband said he had trouble breathing. It was called cost-of-liviog pay increase as of Dec. 1. This against U.S. aircraft will more than double. "the asthma." It wasn't. It was thousands of flakes of coal in boost will total around $65 million and re- This rate of loss, if inflicted for any length Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth his lungs, He never heard of silicosis. She scrimped money, tirees will get it in their Jan. ^pension of time, could become too high a price for the and sent him home to Wexford in hopes that it would help checks ... Dr. Franklyn Johnson, head of U.S. to tolerate. his breathing. He was sick 13 years, and died. the trouble-plagued Job Corps, will shortly As a countermeasure, U.S. pilots are us- That night she walked down the. street to the landlord depart. The former president of California ing a new air-to-ground missile capable of How to Save on Taxes and knocked on his door and said: "I'm sorry,, Mr. Flynn. State College in-Los Angeles has been Job zeroing in on the SAM radar signals and riding them back to their point of transmis- Friday I reported why' an unfavorable rest of 1966 will take you over, the celling. - The:rent will be a week late." He said to forget it, that he had -Corps director since last October . . . The heard, the news, "I'm not forgetting it," she said. "It will be U.S. will sharply warn Greece that eco- sion. The air battle over North Viet Nam is law change in 1967 calls for speedy action try to put. off to January the amount of the a-week late." , nomic and military aid will be cut off unless still far from won. to get your maximum medical expense deduc- payments over your 1966 deduction ceiling.«• effective measures are taken to bar" Greek tions for persons 65 or older. Now here is - The 'deferred payment will become part of ' • * * • * ' ships from trading with Communist-ruled a favorable law change in 1967 which will ypur 1967 medical expenses and you will be ' SHE SOLICITED all the women in the neighborhood and Cuba. At U.S. insistence the Greek govern- THEDMLY help you if you have very able' to deduct your 1967 medical expenses did their laundry. The toots were a tin tub, a washboard, com- ( • without limit. mon yellow soap and her knuckles. In that house, a beef stew ment banned such trading, but hat done lit- REGISTER heavy medical expenses. For example, say you're a 40-yeaf-old often lasted three days. She brought up all the children, baked tle to enforce this edict. Several Greek ship owners have continued to trade with Cuba For 1966 there still are widower without dependents and you will her own bread and, on prosperous days, put raisins in it. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 ceilings on the highest despite the prohibition. Now the State De- have $15,000 of adjusted gross income in Mary Murphy never lost her sense of humor. She was amount of medical ex- 1966 and 1967. In 1966, you've had $12,000 of partment is threatening to get tough. 40-41 Bnwd SI., Ffd B.nk, N. I. quick to laugh, slow to anger. When she was old, my father was 81« lit. 35, Hiaaiplo.il, N. J. penses you are allowed to medical expenses above the 3 per cent a lieutenant of police and weighed 254 pounds with his revolver M E.il >Uln St., Freekoll, N. I. deduct. The exact ceiling wastage rule. Your medical deduction ceil- on. He discussed business with grandma one afternoon and Mt Biomdmr. Lorn Brunch, n. I. figure depends on your- ing for 1966 is $5,000 under the present law. EDUCATIONAL NOTES - Latest figures she declined the proposition. "Ma," he said plaintively, "don't Eiteb. 1*18 t» John M. cook ng H«orr Clu marital status, number ol If you pay the enlire 112,000 in 1966 you can ,of the Department of Health, Education and be stupid." In a flash, she cocked her right arm and he ducked. bUhM t» Tb» Bet »MH JWICT tioorpanft dependents, age, disability, deduct only $5,000 and the other $7,000 will Welfare show that there are now 93,000 When we got outdoors, I laughed.- "You flinched." I said. etc. Buit whatever your ceil- never be deductible. But if you can arrange foreign students in the U.S. Of this number, M. HABOLD KILLY, riblUhar He nodded solemnly. "You don't understand," he said. "She'd • PORTER '"Si y°u can't deduct above to pay only $5,000 in 1066 and the balance 11,000 have indicated they want to remain ArUiur.t. K»mi», KUtor have hit me." At one time, she ran her own boarding Jiouse, here. While HEW records are Incomplete, a it in 1P66, even if your of $7,000 in 1967, you will get the full $5,000 IHomai I. Blr and had a mongrel dog named Dewcy, who slept near a coal recent survey discloses that at least 18,000 William r. gandford aotual medical expenses arc way above the deduction for 1966 and you will include $7,000 Executive Editor AiKclita Edller stove and growled in his sleep. ' U.S. students are enrolled in foreign institu- limit. You lose the excess amount as a in your 19G7 medical expenses. Frank W. Harbour Ctwrlei A, jonnitM tions. Mldaletown Buretu Mir. Frtehold Bureau Mgr, deduction forever. Apart from changes'in medical expense Mary Murphy Bishop never missed the good things be- FOR 1987, HOWEVER, there no ,Jc«iger rules, those of you who help support parents , cause she never had them. At one time, she must have been * * * Subscription Frlcu In Adunce will b» any celling on medical expense de- 65 or over should do major year-end tax young, and maybe pretty. Ih my thoughts she's always old) HUMAN RIGHTS - President Johnson is llaili cony al eounUr. T eenti: by nail. 19 eenU y U month»-IU).IO s nionUu-«s.i» ductions, Sjrlif your medical bills for the planrflpg right now. „„, k and always the boss, « Srtif considering asking the United Nations to hold t moBUu-l (.to 1 month —lIran Is here endeavors are superficial and of poor quality. We need to re- examine our own artistic egos. For example, how many of us know what art really is? Capt. Diival If we do know, have we demonstrated this knowledge? Do we use aesthetic sensitivity in our purchases, our homes and HOUSEWIVES REBELLION community planning? Do we encourage and support our artists Gets Medal by purchasing original works of art' Do we question the art LIMESTONE, Maine — Capt. education our children are receiving, when that education is Ronald C. Ouval, son of Mr. and merely copywork, or busyuork, without the ultimate goal of Mrs. Charles Duval of 406" 13th developing a child's own unique expressive efforts? Ave., Belmar, N.J., has been dec- Art techniques can be used advantageously in hobbies, as orated with the Air Force com- therapy, or as a means of passing one's time. However, all mendation medal at Loring Air Force Base here. the products made under the guise of "art" are not works of art. In fact, many persons "teaching art" are unaware of Capt. Duval was awarded the the criteria by which a work of art is judged. It Is, therefore, medal for meritorious service as imperative that persons staging community shows be selective, a programs officer at McChord as recommended by Mrs. Marko, with education, not enter- Air Force Base, Wash. He was tainment, as the goal. cited for his outstanding profes- Sincerely, sional skill, knowledge and lead- ership in developing survival, re- Lois E. Eben, Art Supervisor covery and antisubmarine war- fare programs. He now is an F-IOS Delta Dart Triumph of Justice? pilot at Loring where he is a 77 Peach St. member of the Air Defense Com- New Shrewsbury, N.J. mand. A graduate of the Asbury To the Editor: Park, N.J., High School, he at- Justice triumphs again! Jack Ruby, the star in a real tended Duke University, Fairleigh life murder episode we all saw on television, may have only Dickinson University and the Un- two more years to serve for his crime. That means five years iversity of Maryland. He holds for murder. What's the reason? Some of our new, improved a bachelor of arts degree. laws to protect the citizen. His wife, Joan, is the daughter No outsider was more shaken or horrified when Kennedy of Mrs. John Westergom of 900 was shot that I was. Is th.s a license to kill? I have never Ocean Aye., Elberon, N.J. felt as angry and frustrated at Ruby's potential freedom as I do now. Is this an excuse for violent action? These laws, I'm afraid, have opened up new avenues of School Paper tactics for people who want their own way no matter what the cost Due This Month "Row about in Civil Rights. I'm sure there are some deeply M1DDLETOWN - The first edi- emotionally involved people who could remove those who stand tion of the Bayshore Junior High In their way — on both sides. School newspaper. Shore Lines will be published this month. ' Almost everything of any value in this world — life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness — could become an emotional in- Mrs. Ruth Rechten, English volvement for anyone. instructor, is faculty advisor. These changes of our laws for the so-called better and Members of the newspaper staff include Chris Walling and Jo- protection of the innocent are damaging, down grading, protect Anne Taylor, co-editors, and Lau ; the malicious and allow those needing psychiatric help to be rie Ackerman, Jeanne Vetter, free as a menace to our society. John Hudzinski, Doreen Tarne, I don't know the answer, but this world is not changing Kathie Kinneman, Joanne Goldie, ' for the better. Can't we learn from mis'akes or must we keep John DeNlcola, Shyrl Plum, Eliz- lowering our standards to keep pace with this slow sure de- abeth Hovan, Judith Schasney, James J. Howard • Nov. 8th Paid for by: HouiewWe* for! Howard, Mn. Margret Stout, Ocenn Twp. ckairman cline of man? Al Starnes, Barbara Gee and , Mrs. W. Browrdee Chris Palmatier.

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crain . COMMUNITY KEANSBURG: RT. 36 en MAIN STREET CCJ> ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY RT. 3S At ASBURY PARK CIRCLE I 365 SMITH SI-WEST OF RR STATION r, Xov. 7, 1966 THE DAILY BE&ISTEft for eonstractkra vehicles," ' Mr., Preview of Canada's Expo 67 MJXWU "but when the «- - « opens, they wUltod to learned fee eotraaee tids- situateuted on the two Was* «* the. fcwger of Ow tife i re*«>*t* He*«e «*J areas at the site." > are sition to Have 70 Nations Inside toe Expo C7 site, a bee rapid transport train will-be it the various paviUow they setting, Urn* Just tor the e - system -of mechanically actuated be , _ US-foot eka-lfe Ms 'toW fee wing<*aped available to take visitors to the hanced by the beauty i in the world) apdlbuBding was assembled in Milan, d at Drily Register staff There are more th plastic tun shades. Ilan the course L___ ...... various areas. Additional tuns- will be Lawrence itself." Don lordi, "one qf 9W acres on die unique site, of each day as the rays of will provide a dramatic pano- Italy, for the Russians and then disassembled and .shipped here, portatlon will include boats and marvels ot the upon «U& 'will be built the the jinLlMLJBLft* J(mee ramarama of the United States spacp e ihti*i£hwillcost pavffions of the various par- from different angles, the program. HigHihh aboveb , suspendedd where (he same Italian engineers a inh While; Expo 67, ftt . first "plastic skin" will slowly change by parachute from the roof of the are reconstructing it on the site 25 cents one way or 50 cents universal and international ex- from complete transparency to dome, will be aumentic space of Expo 67. round trip. • Many of these pavilions Pavilions Free Walton hibition' ever to be held in the polished "chrome." Inside. tHert vehicles used in historic VS. Western Hemisphere, wont of' already being built wiil be uninterrupted visual «ja- experiments, Mr. Lord! says there are five Entry to all payilions will be The theme of the exhibition, bridges connecting Expo. 67 to free. The only costs at Expo- fidally open until April 28, Don tact with the exterior world, Special Theater ".•» 67 will be the entrance ticket, was one of 110 photographers which win close Oct. 27, while the hostile effects of the ifte mainland of Montreal. "Now Humidifier A specially constructed theater parking, food and souvenirs, Mr. from throughout Canada and the "Man and His World." It climate will be modulated by they are being used primarily United States who recently spent around this the that the the dome's "skin." will'also be built inside the U.S. three days touring the exhibition various countries are busy Pavilion where an unusual film "Electric Power Spray Type" site here. creating their own contributions 'Creative America* entitled "Games" will be (drawn. to *e over-all exhibition. Protects your fiumly from V The exhibition, part of the The theme of the United Steles T*e film, HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S centennial celebration being Among the more outstanding exbibUio- is "Cre.tive Amer-«.**»**!*f*S"£* harmful, dry indoor air all ica." It will be divided into *e .0"t*i.St!^1',.wi11 ** staged to mark Canada's 100th pavilions Don saw in construc- in which winter long. See it at . . * anniversary of confederation, is tionTtagewasvthei ti Mt'Mtedd StStatet s seven sections, including Folk "lyricay l Jone poem Special Bedding Section . . . Art, the American Spirit, Space stills, animation, graphics and situated on two islands and a geodesic dome, 'which was de- motion pictures are combined to pier in the picturesque St. signed by the world-famed Exhibit, Lunar Landscape, Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- Fine Arts and the Cinema. form a visually stimulating American architect, scientist and portrait of the United States. tresses and boxsprings from famous makers 1 AWES 71 Nation* Take Parts philosopher, R."Bucfcmiaster It will include exhibitions by Fuller. We pavilion, the various United According to Mr. Lordi, the SYCAMORE AVENUE says the unique States exhibits will be arranged U.S.S.R.. Pavilion, located on Route 35 Circle* Eatontown • 542-1010 some .70 countries, making it one Mr. Lordi the island directly across from SHREWSBURY 741-6300 of the Jargest international ex- structure is being constructed of to complement the over-all ef- Same Day Delivery Service hibitions ever staged. The Bros- hexagonal acrylic domes, each feet of the structure itself. The the U.S. exhibition,. is another g ! b hdd b hibit for example will interesting engineering structurestructure. «els Worlld EExpositio n hha d only!l 0' 43 participating countries and the New York World's Fair, which was not a general inter- national exhibition of the first category, had only 17 countries participating, Tn describing tiie exhibition, site, Mr. lordi says, "Bart of Che pier, which is actually penninsuja, and one of the ' islands, were man-made in three

Dennis Swindell Appointment To Swindell MATAWAN - Dennis Swindell. 17 Avondale La., has been ap- pointed iron and steel plants proj- ect manager for Parsons-Jurden Corp., New York. Before joining the company, Mr. Swindell was iModated-with Kaiser Engineers, where he • served as principal project engi- neer for the iron and steel-mak- ' ing section of a steel plant ex- pansion program in Ohio. He al- so worked on a feasibility study for a steel plant in Quebec, Can- ada. Born in England, where he completed a special apprentice- ship in steel-making, he received a mechanical engineering degree from University College, Notting- ham. v Mr. Swindell is a member of the Iron and Steel Institute, the si! Association of Iron and Steel En- gineers and the American Insti- • tute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. He is married and lias two children. -. Aljaire Is Chairman Of Charit^ MIDDLETOWN - As' May- or Ernest G. Kavalek proclaimed Nov. 21-27 Middletown Helps Its Own Week, Postmaster Charles Allaire accepted the honorary chairmanship of the appeal to all residents and businesses in this community. The puipsss of Middletown Helps Its Own, which is an in- corporated organization in the township, is to provide consulta- tion and service to those in need during the time no existing legal or charitable aid is applicable. All requests for help are Inves- tigated and handled individual- ly TJie largest project has been the Christmas program each year when food baskets are dis- tributed to needy families. Last year each basket was accompa- nied by toys, books and games for children. In 1965, 129 families, Involving 466 children and 236 adults, were helped. •'Middletown Helps Its Own also JAMES M. COLEM AN co-ordinated Christmas parties for underprivileged children which are hosted by the VFW, the Elks and the Jaycees. The i_Xions_Club adds its own program CONGRESSMAN •_ • of clothing certificates and the Student Council at Middletown Township High School and the THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Middletown 'Area Chamber of Commerce collected toys. While the organization accepts contributions all year, November • JM COLEMAN WILL FIGHT INFLATION, NOT CONTRIBUTE TO IT will nark its concerted fund-rais- ing effort. Collection containers will be set. out in "banks and • HE WILL REPRESENT YOU! NOT A FREE SPENDING ADMINISTRATION shopping centers. Posters made by high school students will be displayed in public places to re- mind residents of the need for do- nations. Businesses will be asked to earmark a percentage of a day's gross for the fund. Contributions may be made to VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 8th Middletown Helps Its Own, P.O.. Box 150, Middletown; N. J. They Pt'ii tor by Action CommiftM for Coleman, S« Thomat Gaglfaiwj Chairman, Box 1966, Freehold, N. J. are tax deductible. . Police Seeking THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Nov. 7, 1966^9 Irate Residents, College OfficialsPair in Assault Air Differences dl Council TalkPolice At (be barracks fcere tt- TVTONITES port no further development* In WEST LONG BRANCH - Dif-ks to nte .to best adytatage the "You mean to say," (boated I feVin*.,imong Monmwith Col-taper* we already tove But one citizen's voice from the the Investigation of an assault SEE New jersey's Man on the Go lege, wrtdents.Df the college area Colleges will not stand still. What crowded little room, "that a col-upon Mrs- 'Sylvia Kasten, owner and the Borough Council were We nefed Is those two very semi- lege student can't walk 300 feet and operator of the Flame Motel, discussed at a meeting called by tive words, communications, and to the library. You, the council, Rt. 33, in the motel office about the-ceundl-Ffiday night,- compromise.' are supposed to represents, the a.m. Saturday. " The meeting had been an- Proposes Committee citizens." State police said two uniden- nounced at Thursday's regular '!R to impossible." Dr. Van College Represented tified Negro men hit Mrs. Kasten council session by Councilman "But," one councilman was Note continued, "to blueprint ex- on the head, apparently without The Fighting Democratic Candidate for U.S, Senator Henry J. Shaheen as a "closed" acty what we are going to do. heard to say, "we also represent motive. I one, but almost 40 area resi- We cannot bind future adminis- the college. It is part of the com- Mrs. Kasten was released yes- dents showed up In addition to trations to our plans. Jfi there- munity too." terday from Jersey Shore three Democratic political aspi- fore propose we form a commit- Medical Center (Fitkin), Nep-; 5:50 P.M. WCBS-TV rants: Lawrence J. Neyhart, Mayor Fred Schantz later told •Ch 2 tee consisting of officials of the The Register that he thought Dr. tune, where she was admitted mayoralty candidate, and Joseph three townships in which the col- after the assault for treatment 5:55 P.M. WNBC-TV J. Cieri and Anthony Cosentlno, Van Note's committee Idea was •Ch 4 lege operates, members of the"a good one." ••: - of head injuries. candidates for the council. administration and some college 11:05 P.M. WPIX 11 Representing the college were trustees. With a smaller group, •ft the president, William G. Van we can achieve greater under- FURNITURE CO. 11:25P.M. WNBC-TV •fCh 4 Note, Clarence Withey, vice presi- standing." KEYPORT. N. J. dent for business affairs; Ed- "I didn't come here for tea WEST 11:30 P.M. WCBS-TV •Ch 2 ward Soriano, controller, Milton and sympathy," retorted L. J. 264-0181 i" Cranmer, counsel,'arid three trus- Bamett of 73 Brookwillow-Ave,, 11:40 P.M. WABC-TV •Ch 7 tees, William Riker, Dale Otto 'If the college wants better com- and Lloyd Chrlstianson and onemunications, they should listen trustee-emeritus, Milton Erlang- to us." After the main meeting, coun VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 8th Gregory Lentzakis, 490 Cedar cii members drew many of the Pd. for ey Dun. State Comm. of N.J. R. J. Burkturdt, Chmn.,31 N. unites 8L,Ti»nlon Ave., led off for the citizens' citizens Into the borough cleric's group when he asked Dr. Van office where they attempted to Note what the college's future placate them. The citizens group Open Mon. and Fri. evenings Advertise in The Register plans for expansion were. ' |was led by William J. CTHagan. Howard .Berger, 382 Norwood Ave., also * Member of the cit- AWELCOMf LIFT — Mrs. Carol Annitto, 284 Van feit izens' group; complained that hel was "soared to death about col-1 Pl.PI l LLon g BranchBh, liftlifs heh r husbandhbd , EdfJi^ftt lege expansion,' I've .lived for 35 from his wheelchair into bed, using the hydraulic: lift years in-th«borttugh, and I don't intend tabelntruded upon in-any| given them ty 1he Monmouth County Chapter way. National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Mrs. Anniri No More Dorms viouily had to lift her 190-pound husband, crippled' "The people who live along mitftiple sclerosis, unaided. (Register.Staff Photo) ttjechwood, Hollywood. Elmwoodll and Norwood also are soaxedhto Keep Red Bank Moving Ahead deattf.^ The college has bought I land Which it cannot use. That Is Fire Wrecks wrong. We will not tolerate more|| dormitories in this area." Mr. Berger was referring to two II I Bowling Alley plots of land purchased by the col- ASBURY PARK — Asbury lege along Beechwood Ave. be-1 Lanes, a 12-lane bowling alley tween Pinewood and Broakwillow II and bar at 209 Fourth Ave,, wasAve. The college is said to have II destroyed by fire (his morning, paid $102,000 for these' plots. At II Police Sgt. David Ceinski dis- the time they were purchased, covered the blaze while on patrol they were not zoned for college in the neighborhood, and turned use* The proposed new zoning In the alarm at 5:26 a.m. Four code, however, brings the line II minutes later Deputy Fire Chief for college use north from Its Lester Johnson, who directed the previous location to run along II fire fighting, sounded recall, sum- Beechwood Ave. moning about 40 off-duty firemen About this. Mr. Berger said: I to the scene. "The college has rights which {The blaze was brought under I as a citizen do not have. It I control around 6:15 a.m. Police does not have to' seek a variascel For MAYOR said it appeared as though it (or constructions onits land. All b on giiard against thftcold had started in the bar area; andit has to do is obtain the ap-ll this Wlnltr. Ordtr the Fuel Oil swept across the one-story struc- proval of the Planning Board, III you- need NOW. iff your bast hire Tendering it a total toss. demand to know what the college bet for Winter comfort. At press time, firemen were Is going to do on its new prop- still at the scene and the cause erty." of the fire bad not been deter- 'Around a Hub' mined.- Mr. Withey opened up for the jl college by asserting, that "a cam-1] Fuel Chief NCC ADOS PRIEST pus must be built like a wheel II NEW YORK (AP) — A Roman around a hub. The hub, in the Oil Catholic priest has been ap- case of Monmouth College is the INTEGRITY pointed to a staff position with library and oddly enough, the hub' I the National Council of Churches is located on the Tim of the II for, the first tone in the history wheel. The wheel Is'out of bal-ll ************ of the Protestant and Orthodox ance, but that is why we build cooperation organization. dormitories near the library. The II The Rev. David J. Bowman, afurthest north the college shouldfl Jesuit, was named assistant ever expand under the present I director in the council'* Faith administration Is Beechwood and Order Department. Ave." "That," replied Mr. Berger, "Is II For Councilman totally, Irreconcilably, absolute-1 IRISH DRAWING •ted lank (o« nplrtd 1-yr. term) DUBLIN (AP) — Irish tele- ly and completely unacceptable.! For Councilman HEAT phone numbers are helping (he fhe residents are being imposed DANIEL J. O'HERN . --HMHI1EW blind in Nigeria. Under a fund upon. The college has shown bad Acting mayor since March, a life- raising scheme devised by the faith in the past." long' resident of Red Bank, wasf Medical Missionaries of Mary, Mr.' Berger was seconded by|| graduated from St. James School, there' is a daily draw for 50 a member of his group, Donald Rtgil High School, Fordham Col- FLUHR pounds (140 dollars) — and any Maier, who said: "Dormitories lea*, New York, and Harvard Law subscriber only has to enter his are anathema to us." School. He served three years as • FUEL_OJL"J own telephone number to com- Dr, Van Note said that, to the U: S. Naval officer in Korea. A Fut Jersey Shore Medical Centerjl He was in the armed services (Fitkih); Neptune, where he was I •n Associate Professor of Indus- from 1952 to 1954, sorving in the admitted Saturday afternoon withII trial Relations at the Newark Col- Counter Intelligence Corp in Ger- a shotgun wound received in all lege of Engineering and it a num- many. An attorney at law, he is a : hunting accident. ; I ber of the American Association member of and is presently terv* State police at the Tennent bar? I Ing as secretary of the Red Bank of University Professors. He served Planning Board, it a member of racks' said Mr. Monath was shot I In World War II as a 2nd Lieut., Red Bank Knights of Columbus, it, by his cousin, John Monath, 28,1 • communicant of St. James R. C, of Irvington, .while both men|| Counter Intelligence Corps. He It • member of the First Methodist Church. At the only candidate of, were firing at a pheasant. either party who it a commuter,'- About 25 pellets from Johnll Church and has been chairrnan of Jim promises to safeguard the \nA Monath's 12-gaiige shotgun were I the R. B. Civil Rights Cqrrimisslon terests of the forgotljin people of. removed from Charles Monath's || since its Inception. Red Bank, the commotert. ' arm! state police said. • The accident occurred in all field on Prodeline Way, about I a half mile south of Rt. 33, here, I state police said. ' II State police,, Detective Peter|| Dunn investigated. _ JOHN T. ILLMENSEE

of 87 Herbert St., Red Bank, was born in Red Bank, graduated frem St. James Grammar School and Red Bank Catholic High School, , He is a co-proprietor of P & J Gulf Service, Little Silver, N. J. - - ENERGY Married to the former Rose Marie DIGNITY Mana, daughter of Frank and irk****irk****, Helen Mana of Herbert St., Red ************, Bank, he has two children. He Is a member of the Red Bank Vol. FAMOUS -^-uirteir Fire Dept,, Captain of the SCUBA team of the Fire Depart- ment, a member of St. Anthony's NAMES- Parish, Red Bank, and a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, A farmer member of the Red 'Bank Board of Adjustment, he is prest ently serving as a Borough Coun. ctlman in charge of Parks, Recre- U.S. Congressman ation, Library end Welfare. HE'S EARNED XBeStmtoVOTE! DEMOCRATIC NOV. 8 : Y«|, thiy;it*«k» quit* 1 pair. X*1- •''•y ltant' Paid ter by K. Weedwenl. Jr., Red Bonk Deme. Camp. Comm., tl Maple Ave., Red lank ANOTHER TERM! qualify. Yes — Pay leit for Brand N«m« wllh'j "BIG" W" Dlicount Prices I influence be exerted in recent 10—Monday, Nov. 7, 1966 Say Lawrence Is Near Death yetra on UM b%» P^aBjylvaBia .letegatiwi ,et Pemocratic Na- Lawrence twice wed bU Influ- Sample Ballots Flaws Criticized by Howard PITTSBURGH (AFJ-David L.rJgbt white addressing a part? ence to help *to fc« Democratic FREEHOU) _r Rep, Jama J. smowHSU, Henna? h Qber- Mr, Otenmyetf #*&> "I wlsfc to mike it cjew that 77, tmnwr itiiy. in PWw&'t •d-mpved yesterday to keep mayer, publisher of the Loog Pennsyjyaaia tad t power to yfm^. He pl»ya4 a ewMrt ajpiBttioD lot MM *mt*m>~ tills represents an error on in delivering P«ph*ylvMja'fc> *« elive the vision of faulty sample Brandt Daily Record, printed a national Democratic politics, 1 coMtdered by Lawrenfce'*© be It has come to my Attention part of TKe Daily Record end moved to the verge of death ear- Lawrence came to be known late President John F. Kennedy ballots right 'through election statement in his Saturday's edi- "the greatest statMmai in either that some citizens have posed Jordan Prihting-Sehuyler -Press jy today suffering from a heart a* a "maker of presidents," In 1960. Kennedy piled up a 300,- tion, seeking.to explain the use ; day. questions concerning trie printing and is contrary to the Instruct 000-vote edge In Pennsylvania." party."' " ' ' The Democratic incumbent has of a more conspicuous lever sym- attack, doctors said. largely because of the strong of certain sample ballots for th< tions received from 'J. Russell Doctors at Fresbyterjan-Uni. protected Umt samples moiled bol next to Mr, Howard's name cuming general election, The Woolley, county clerfy and Stan- by Republican County Clerk J. in reprinted ballojs. lever next to thsgflame of James ley Davis, election clerk. ' versity Hospital said there was _ Russell Woolley in several Mon- Milton Garr, of Long Branch, J. Howard is in a different type "We regret tills production er- no hope of recovery for Law- mouti*. County municipalities who is an offset printer, public- than all the other levers. ror." rence who was stricken' Frjday IN MONMOUTH COUNTY have lacked the symbol of a vot- ing lever next to his name. ly complained of the situation lasf Friday. Though Mr. Woolley has said the error was rectified by the COLUMN'TIS BEST FOR YOU! printer and new mailings made, Student Killed Mr. Howard said today that he PRINCETON — A 19-year^old has asked Attorney General Princeton University student Arthur J. Sills to prevent incor- evidently exuberant over h-s rect samples from being dis- school's football victory over . played in voting places. Harvard, tried to step from hi: Warren WILENTZ "If people received , these dormitory window to a nearby improper ballots," he said with balcony and fell to his death a reference to potential voters in Saturday.. * some districts of Long Branch, Peter Cahnof New York Cty -—Pcalr—ecean—Tmrnshlpr" High- dietHirPrinceton-Hospital O lands', and Keansburg, "they will vere head injuries less than an ^.HOWARD feel there is no way to vote for hour after he fell 60 feet from the window of 1901 Hall. -. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Science Shrinks Piles Bnce MAKGAN New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain !»«» iorl, K.-Y. (Sp.tl.D-For .the so thorough that sufferers made SANDERS first time science has found a new aitonishing statements like "Piles healing substance with the aston- have ceased to be a problem!1' ishing ability to Bhrink henior- "The secret is a new healing sub- PASSING THE GAVEL — Robert Mulligan, West Long Branch, right, outgoing presi- rhpids, stop itching, and relieve VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 8, 1966 stance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of dent of the Ea+ontown Kiwanis Club, passes tho gavel to Richard Bassinde'r, Brick pain —without surgery. a world-famous research institute. In caBe alter case, -while gently This substance is now available Township, the incoming president, at the club's first anniversary'charter night in the relieving pain, actual reduction in suppository or ointment form Pdd for by Monmontli'Co. Yoonj Dtmocrafj, Bruce Robinion, Pr«, 109 Hirvtrv Avin Uncreft (shrinkage) took place. under the name Preparation H*. Colonnade Restaurant, Eatontown, Saturday. Richard McCoid, Freehold,' incoming Meat amazing of all—results wen At all drug counters. first vice president, looks on. (Register Staff Photo) Rep. JAMES HOWARD •• ik

H: Mf £4M£9 ^^M/? TfM'

luvw 'wnh District (M*r*«~ rr jr. „ Jt'•, «ress M«-beea«ilriijiajlt.a|ld|iinh.t./ih>i --

Also eifdorsed by Newark Evening News .....in his brief incumhency, Rep. Howard has • Freehold Transcript i a legislative enthusiasm and understand- • Ocean County Leader, ing of considerable merit for a neophyte .con- Sessman. A legislator o£ liberal persuasion. • Ocean County Observer Rep.Sowardshowssubstantialprom.se eviden and Others S his approach on matters o£ profound social significance.

United itatti Siiutor Robert F. KinMdy, who li arglnj Ik* r»-tl«cHon of R«pre«nN otlvt Jamn J. Howard, chuti wlfti Ihi Monntouth County Conf reunion during a rectnt Woihington mnHng.

Repmentatlvt James J. Howard (right), who has th. only mobile Congressional District Office In New Jersey, stands in front of his office Representative! Jomoi J. Howard, one of the House leaden' with District Aide Jack Duf- in the fight for water pollution control measures, receive! fy. The Mobile Office goes a pen from President Johnson at ceremonies held Thursday at the White House, the President awarded Congressman to a different municipality Howard one of the pens used to sign Ihe historic legislation each Saturday for ths) con- Into law. venience of constituents. I Howard on Nov. Paid fqr by .Citizens For Howard Committee, Neil Kelly, Treasurer, Spring, Lake Height/, N.J. TOE DAILY REGISTER . SOY. 7, 1966-11 local pilot! of the Air Fop* Police in New Shrewsbury Applications Are Taken For Positions Reserve. (' M0HMO0TH — The adapted are #ose for pttiftMi <3riae *nd card puw* operators Servicemen Sent Christmas Gifts The tmmptmtok* far Ate'm- Board of United State* Civil Ser fcerpriee yvere m*fa fcy * &>#• Send Letter Urging Raise as instructors at

by Mrs. Madalene Brower, sec- Ing will be held at the school In &*.•**>•• ond grade at Florence Avenue fanuary. School; Mrs. Ann Mikush, kin- dergarten, -and Anthony Mlele, Sell Fasti The Daily Register J37 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK—747-2104 seventh grade, Memorial School. Classified, Pfo One Injured Crash NOT. 7, 1*56 THE DAILY BECI5TEB Inequities Un. m Jtevep*, » — Slid tfe* WWWfttt •»»•$ t^TM)*»l*IW TJHF m&QWmjf **w> *#*»/ J4WS ppf™ ftrr jeft film lt Griffin, Democratic u, by « private linn about five years on whether fae revalittttPi Xlnoat* Ml, Lafayette St. mm •tut "anv changes in 'assess-. ae&sor candidate, stated -assess- flpireg we accepted er'rejected; «?• Capt. Jame» K. Shea ^Inves- Our residents have only one Police said a car driven by tigating. ' ' day he "had DO Idea tax ,_. Board.1 Jerome H. BenUy Jr., Hbok Har ties were as outrageous as they nue open once the assessment la A local resident, John Murphy, determined by the assessor — an bor Rd. Atlantic Highlands, trav- Sell Fast! The Dally Register - are until it was brought up at 92 Bay Ave., in appeal to the county Tax eling west on River Rd., was In" colllBion-with * car driven Classified, the Jut Borough -Council meet contended that Board." ing. APY - JUDGE - BRAGAR "It was reported that some people are paying as little as 38 per cent of what they should, while others are paying 140 per LITTLE SILVER COUNCILMEN cent," he said. "And in check- ********* ing the records I found some people with homes valued at $50,-'I 000 or more In the exclusive sec- tions of town paying less taxes UNITED STATES SENATOR than people living in homes worth half as much." Contending the inequities are costing the borough thousands of dollars annually, Mr, Griffin claimed most of the under-as- sessed homes were built by the same contractor "and the Club- house Boys and their friends who have dominated the borough ere among the under assessed." A. Ernest Schickedaia, Regular Republican assessor candidate, CHESTER APY THOMAS JUDGE PAUL BRAGER disagrees with the Democratic ASKS HIS FRIENDS IN position on local assessments. He The Register's Opinion Cake Sale Tomorrow Little Silver's Borough Hall At School That is a beautiful building that poor seating arrangements in the coun- HAZLET - Tlie Middle Road serves as Little Silver's new borough cil room can be classified as hollow. School Parent-Teacher Organi- zation will hold a cake sale t£* hall. If there are important issues in the morrow from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. TOWNSHIP But, more important, the building current political campaign, let them at the school. is a vast improvement over the struc- be raised. Mrs. Everett Walling, pre-! -••{• ture that had been .there before. The school census chairman, an- facility was needed to provide ade- Little Silver's governing body has nounced the following committee exercised wistiom and vision in members taking the census: TO VOTE FOR quate facilities for municipal and Mrs. H. S. Albanowicz, Mrs. Pe- police offices. And the structure planning and building the borough ter Volpe, Mrs. Paul Fox, Mrs. hall. The building has been dedicated Harold Conroy, Mrs. Leonard serves as a source of pride for resi- Page, Mrs. Corwin Finch, Mrs. HAROLD BUD dents there. Together with the public — and it stands today as an example of foresight by those who conceived it. Robert Buchbinder, Mrs. W. F. library near it, the borough hall fur- Cox, Mrs. Theodore Muller, Mrs. nishes Little Silver with the start of We know that political issues are Al Garaffa, Mrs. Joseph Conti, Mrs. Jack Kreuter, Mrs. Robert KAVALEK and FOULKS a fine municipal complex. difficult t6 find in Little Silver, which, Garcia, Mrs, Al DcMichele, Mrs. It is unfortunate that the Demo- basically, is a well-run municipality. W. W. Vincent, Mrs. Ed Whalen, Perhaps the Democrats will be success- Mrs. M. J. Baumann, Mrs. Eliza- cratic Borough Council candidates beth Caruso, Mrs.. Thomas De- have seen fit to make the borough ful in digging up something more vine, Mrs. John Pisano, Mrs. hall.a minor campaign.issue., Their significant instead of nit-picking about Martin O'Toole, Mrs. • John arguments about the $238,000 cost a building that is an asset to Little O'Connor, Mrs. James Weldon, Mrs. James Elliott, and Mrs. being too high .and something about Silver. Ray Owens.

• ' ' Reprinted from MAILBOX HIT The Dally Register RUMSON — Harold D. Jacobs Wednesday, Oct. 2J, IBM •• Jr. of 82 Park Ave., Fair Haven, was charged with careless driv- ing after his sports car went out of control on River Rd. at 9:52 VOTE REPUBLICAN p.m. Saturday and knocked down ! Paid for by UWi Silver Republican Flnanct Commlttw. Chqrta W. Sttphtw, Trxnurer. a mailbox on the property of Mrs. Irene Parent. Patrolman Jack Gaynor investigated. firing the Two Party System

ERNIE KAVALEK SENATOR CASE HAROLD BUD FOULKS

ElECT WE WOULD ALSO APPRECIATE DUDLEY AND CLARK YOUR VOTE IN BEHALF OF: JAMES (Chip) COLEMAN *•""•»• MARCUS DALY AND HARRY

ROBERT T. DUDLEY PHILIP A. CLARK "The Candidates Who Care!" to FOR U.S. SENATOR Council on November 8 HE HAS TRIED TO EARN YOUR VOTE'

They pledge you a serious, energetic attention to the principles of good govern- ment and will honestly attempt to provide a fresh approach to the prpblems which VOTE REPUBLICAN concern all our townspeople.

IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE!!! COLUMN 1 TUES. NOV.

VOTE DEMOCRATIC P«ld for by MlddUtown Rtpubllcan Extcutiva Commlft»», Jonph Aixolina, Ch«!rr>ian, 76 Iltr-Dr., Mlddl.town N J POLLS OPEN 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Paid for by FiliHivn C.mocntle Club ••••••• Fire Damages Meat Market Ian Civil Service Test Extensive Election Network THE DULY REGISTER M#wUy. Jiw. % ~ Afl« _ reported termbKd origin caused **ten- tire, Police saUU tht«e borough*borough ! ie damage to Jack's Meat two fire companies 'answered UM ?or Director of Welfare Provided by Bell Telepko irket. Bay Ave., at about 1 call with thrte pumper trudu An earlier test was opes to ap- most Cape May, Ocean, Bergen, n. yeiterday. ' TRENTON - The state Depart- and a hook and ladder. Then nent of Qvll Service now is licants from «ny place In- theextensive election night commu- en, Essex, Middlesex, MONMOUTH MEATS Police said the damage, includ- were no Injuries. accepting applications from [nited Slates. nications networks, ever estab- louth and Passale. j Water and smoke, hat not yet lished will provide fast and According to police, firemer ounty residents who wish to take The tint Jtest lesulted In a Nationwide, the Bell System is en «Umited4)y market owner remained on euird duty lui in examination for the position ;St of only two eliglbles,' Mr. complete reporting of the voting ck Weintr«ub of Keyport." ill nine k«y New Jersey counties istalling more than 13,000 tele- night to quell another outbreak i Monmottth County Director of mis and Mr. Uvlu. phones and hundreds of high- Police still ara : investigating of smoldering ashes.' Welfare. . -" tomorrow, >i_ ..,..-•- use of the bla*e which took Under statelregulatiohj, since The network will enable the speed teletypewriters and data out an hour to extinguish. Robert C. Wells, the acting dl rst test resulted in a list of less News Election Service (NES) to ransmission machines for the If AN. FRESH C Ac ,e storestore'ss celling and a roar ™eyIe Unlqae!, L eetor. who now is'in second po- han three eligibles the county flash the results in New Jersey res operation. It is estimated ,rtion of thhe buildinbd g were de- Da"y Re«lster Classified worl ition on a list of applicants as 'elfare Board had the option of to its news media members at about 150,000 long distance result of an examination last calls will be placed from voting royroyede d. . ;' , fof r yoy u aaround ththe clocklk . PPlal n 4'sklng the Civil Service Depart- which include ABC, NBC, CBS. GROUND CHUCK? 9* f November, has indicated that he ment to nm the test again. the Associated Press and United locations in the country after the A family-Ofl North St. living in yours, now. polls chse. rill take the test again, For the second test, the board Press International. Mr. Wells, was appointed as specified that applicants must re- The New Jersey Bell Telephone emporarpy y director of welfare in ^e b, the county. Company has Installed 125 spe- GENERAL ELECTRIC 963963. On tthh e lislit fof r a permanent John J. Farreli; secretary of cial- telephone lines at the Pru- ippolntment, he Is behind Jacob he Civil Service Commission, has dential Insurance Company's -avitt of Elizabeth, whose war explained that only the third gymnasium in Newark, head- reteran status automatically place on the original list is now quarters for the NES network in High-Speed DRYER >laced him at the top despite the. state. The telephone lines open. Mr. Lavite and Mr. Wells rlr. Wells' bitter Kers.1 will link the NES headquarters with Variable Time Dial Control ilfii 4hfitd Wiai~2,B5B~w»ra!rTUid "precincts end positions. in the nine selected counties as Permanent Press Care , The original list'has a life of well as election headquarters Trio Nabbed two years, Mr. Farreli explained. throughout the state. 14.16. Capacity Following the expiration of the Voting results will be gathered ofirfwify En Probe two year period, a new list, re- immediately after the polls close sulting from the second exami- by 2,650, New Jersey teachers a* nation only, would be in effect. who volunteered for assignments Of Thefts Conceivably then, if Mr. Wells at polling places. This reporting MIDDLETOWN - Police have Inishes first on (he upcoming effort is being co-ordinated by discriminating arrested three men and charged test, he could be number one the New Jersey Education Asso- 116 ihern, with a series of thefts from man on the list after November ciation. and feamenL 1MI, 10W TMKMTUM Sears, Roebuck and Co., Rt. 35, of "next year, if no appointment .At NES headquarters, 300 col- »rrnK-cioi)u> iti iw«r icting Police Chief William W. is made before then. lege students will be.on duty to liimbltd In (MMlk »mUl« Woodward reported yesterday. Delaying tactics on the part receive election results over the yetfm^mbly pviced drum, dried by eortml •( >f the Welfare Board, in making telephone and tabulate them. mrm clun air. Nmr btM The men .were identified as ililntt Ml nttit dram. in appointment will not be toler- The results will be relayed into Edward Hodnovich, Leonardville ited, the commission has indl- the NES national tabulating cen- with a NEW Rd., Belford, released in $1,000 UIUITUU o ated. ter in New York City. Qtneral Bwtrio ball; Donaid M. Brown, Garfleld IKI dryinc tlfflil Martini Nov.,30 is the deadline (or fil- The nine counties used for the Wittier & Dryer la flbrlcrtqulnmtnt*. M M Ave., released in $500 bail, and NES operation include Atlantic, chtltt ol djmji-ifiylni ru*f John ATFalvo,Herbert Sf^Red ing applications. ' for Inaiiil «f conplili Bank, released in 11,000 bail, al dl for Municipal Court1 hearing IW WttlM. WIMM WC Thursday. Passerby Rescues Woman, 20,

7 «»U IIW or 24W euHtt The arrests were made Friday by detectives Robert Olsen and After Car Goes Through Bridge Jriet lip to I4-lb. loads at one time. Arthur H. Stover, working with MIDDLETOWN — A 20-year- rare times in his life — he did NO DOWN Variable Time Dial Control times dryer Sears security officials. not have a camera in his car. to suit fabric and load, Fluff-Cycle fluffs jld woman was pulled out of the The accident was investigated PAYMSNTI pillow*, bedipraidi, drape* «tc. Has Acting Chief Woodward said cold waters of the Navesink Riv. big capacity lint trap, aafaty atart the three men were stock room er early yesterday morning af- by Patrolman Robert McNair. fety forms! •witeh, 4-vray txhtutt venting, full width employees of Sears and that they ter her car crashed through the doer with Urge elothealoid opening. ~ are charged with the theft of railing of Hubbard's bridge. West •Ultima btilirrftt > several thousand dollars worth of Front St. Shot Hunter appliances, Including color tele- fta Iby Oito »• H«M »«« TJr^ 0^«r F n*l»d 0-E B«l» vision sets and sewing machines. Police identified her as Miss ? Barbara A. Jones, 137 McLean The acting chief said almost St., River Plaza. She was treat- Is Treated $2,000 worth of stolen merchan ed at Riverview Hospital for a JACKSON TOWNSHIP - Fred dise has been recovered. shoulder Injury and.shock, Lorber, 32, of 41 Ingram Cir., ring. "W#ll Bad Checks " Matawan, was released afte Police said as her car was treatment at Community fUr«d,ild« «nd GEO. C KOEPPEL Nov. ,17 has been set as-the crossing the bridge, in the rain, morial Hospital, Toms River, for thna - Uaul''tit date for Municipal Court hearing she saw an object on the road- injuries received Saturday in I4K. .yallow for AJfred P. Piccoll, Cherry way and applied her brakes. The hunting accident at Colliers Mills and SON, he. St., charged Friday with Issuing car skidded and went through hunting grounds, here. worthless checks. Mr. Piccoli the railing. was arrested by Police Capt. ' Bird shot fired by an unknown Joseph M. McCarthy. He has As the Vehicle began submerg- hunter nicked Mr. Lorber's up- been released In 1500 bail. ing, Miss Jones managed to open per lip and the middle finger oi his left hand. ' Plumbing Charged Friday. with posses- the window and squeeze out. She swam to a bridge column -and State Police at the Toms Rive sion of alcoholic beverages arid barracks said the shooting was TVRtpolr released In $50 bail each for Nov held on. accidental. 17 hearing were Roger H. Clapp, Rosalie Aye., and Malcolm M, Passersby Mr. and Mrs. Daniel "Viiii Our N.w TV. Kalkhoven, 'Washington Ave., At-Dorn Jr., 18 Broad St., Red PLAYHOUSE BURNS lantic Highlands, Bank, and Robert Pomphrey, 31 NEW MONMOUTH — Police Starter Demonstration Lafayette St., Rumson, came to reported that a small children A 17-year-old t>oy was arrest- her aid. playhouse, in the yard at th ed Saturday night by"-patrdlnjar, Room" Mr. Dorn climbed over the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. William Thorne, for car theft, Savage, Maplewood Dr.; burned Acting Chief Woodward said "'the side of the bridge and pushed her Friday morning. Police said they auto, stolen from Hedde"" "" n Pi., |s upwarp d while Mr. Pomphrepy and 141 Rwt Aim.' suspect vandals set the fire. Th owned by Joan Fenech, 16 Hed'Mrs. Dorn pulled her to the Port Monmouth and two Belford AManHc Highlands den PI. bridge deck. She was taken to fire companies went to th Police said the youth, who is Riverview by the Llncroft First scene- being held in the juvenile deten Aid Squad, which arrived min- tion center, Freehold, got into a utes later. accident with the car at the Hulla- The car sunk into the water up|| baloo, Rt. 35. to its roof. 291-0890 After the rescue was all over II No Matter What You Are Look- and Miss Jones was safe, Mr, II Ing For Find it fast in The Dallj Dorn, a professional photogra-1 Register Classified section. pher, realized that — one of the Attention Red Bank Voters Please read carefully the final issue of "The Red Bank Republican" received in OTICE your homes today. Then vote tomorrow for those candi-

* \ I *. h dates you honestly feel will administrate the business of your community as you •.•>3i UR BANKING OFFICES would administer it yourselves — with WILL BE OPEN /. iife-V! ECONOMY - PROGRESS - THURSDAY EVENING EQUALITY - DIRECTION ^ NOVEMBER, 10, 1966 w from a" • \ . > ELECT 6:330 to 8:00 P.M. 0 JOHN P. ARNONE, Mayor

'3-*-1*^*^ 7 T THOMAS F. OAKLEY .ITT ^"" _•• - li-

JOSEPH FALVO COUNCILMEN ALLOFFICB , . ; 'I,- ;,,-^.MMK-FAIRUVEH-HOU0)ELOKLT WILLIAM S. ANDERSON H. 1. NATIONAL BANK ' NATIONAL BANK And may w« suggest you reward your tax collector Albert "Pete" Me Donald, for a Job well dent, by voting YES on M»mb«r Fadtral Depoilt Imuranct Corp. Mtmbar Fadaral Dtpoiit Inturane* Corp. Public Question No. 3.

U4 kpik, N. A. Internists Plan Nov., 7, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Conference Tbeme h Set 3 ATTENDS VUlDZ **>W i* *EWWHG TO . - WtG WUMCH ,-. "A «*noe went at a meeting of the Con- A«bury Session . CHICAGO, 11I —,. Swagg RED BANK ~Gtorg£ fMjawjrt — A Look Forward" ference planning committee Successful ASWRY PARK -FwrtCffl MomrwutB Kftrwic, presMew of ii* CMW Man About 3ieiitz, president of 'pl"be 'the theme of the 10th her home. . • *- \ physicians will present late med- "'ending Co., Eatontown, N.J., ;ounty National Bank, announced vaj Vi annual conference to be held by The following committee chair- ical findings and developments ided the annual convention men named: workshops, Mrs. oday that the bank Is mailing attended Community Services Council for here Nov. 19-20 at a regional Setting Fires ^ «i«, trade show of the Nation*} Monmouth County, Wednesday, William R. Blair Jr., Fair Hav- Investing meeting of the American College 4,395 checks to Christmas Club and MIDDLETOWN -* Police will is Automatic Merchandising :Mtfc hB26 en sod Mrs. Robert L. Yeager, of_ Physicians for specialists' in nembers. The total' volume continue questioning a mpn who, itfAje last week. %; 1 Mrs. Donald F. McMurray, Rumson; . arrangements, Mrs. 7; By Roger E. Spear internal medicine in tfie Hotel 3,062,000V — 1 Fair" Haven, council ^pard mem- Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Locust Spear Berkeley Ca_rteret. acting •Police" Chief wTmam"W. Mrs. Esther Irwin, Red Bank, Woodward reported, has ad- j ber and general chairman of the Q) "Sometime ago you recom- A) Yes, I think you are. Low- The regional meeting is one of conference, made the announce- and Mrs. James A. Robottom, 29 sponsored each year, through- mitter setting two fires In Sep- THE SW1NG1NGEST Fair Haven; attendance, Mrs. mended American Heritage Life er earnings for the third quarter, nsurance for long-term invest- ended Sept. 30, will come as no out the United States and Cana- tember, . William Rodgers, Sea Girt, am da by the ACP. The purpose of SHOP . Mrs. Owen B. Pcarce, Spring ment. 1 bought it at 18. Will it surprise and this expectation has One of the fires destroyed recover or go broke? Why have depressed the price. Deliveries of the meetings is to help keep the barn on the Morris property, off Lake; exhibits, Mrs. David college's 13,000 members abreast IN TOWN Buck, Freehold; hospitality, Mrs. insurance stocks performed so engjnes for the 707 and 727 mod- Harmony Rd., and the other in- poorly?" U B. els have been inadequate, so of developments in internal med- cident involved, an unsuccessful John J. ^Bell, Rumson; registra- icine and related fields. . tion, Mrs. James Normington, A) taking your general ques- jlanes cannot be delivered. How attempt to set the Country Sud- Dr. Paul K. Bornstein, Asbury Little Silver and publicity, Mrs. :ion first, the insurance industry ever it is reliably reported that ser (carwash), Rt. 35, on fire, Park, and Dr.. Louis F. Albright, the acting chief reported. Peter W. Greason, Eatontown lost its market leadership after delays now will mean a boost in Spring Lake, are arrangements The man will be questioned in and Mr. Everett Rudloff, Oak- prices peaked in 1965. Long-term 1967 deliveries, • sales and earn' committee co-chairmen. connection with the two recent hurst. rowth factors within the indus- ings. You have acquired two church fires -here. At present, The meeting place, and schedul ry temporarily lost some of their well-regarded issues which should work out well for you. Boeing Desirable apartments Listed he U in the custody of another IDRTtR of workshops and keynote speak appeal. Investors turned to other Daily, in The Register Classified. police department. " erwill' be~announcDd-laterr---'-— jii where prictfiarnings-ra- and Bendix both have an active ios seemed more attractive. With interest in oceanography, which MSTER AWARD ISSUED :ew exceptions the entire group adds something to their long- term growth appeal. Thrust-Back Collar' TRENTON - William Buffin went into a bear market of its sales manager of Royal Liquor TOILET TANK BALL iwn. Distributors, here, l.as announced I have repeatedly stressed here . America's largttl St(i«r that a gold medal award has been ,lht «fficitnl Wal«r Mtntar initontly l>opt the fact that insurance shares iht flow of water ofltr each flulhing. issued to Hiram Walker's should be bought for a minimum Two Entries 75f AT HARDWARE STORES Thome's 10-year-old Scotch. The of five to ten years in order to local firm services central New benefit from long-term growth of Jersey. Are Probed heir companies. I have contin- ued to recommend holding Amer- can Heritage and believe that In Holmdel you should hold your shares for HOLMDEL - Two weekend full recovery. The company has breaking and entries are under PARKWAY! GOING TO spread into 47 states from its investigation by local police. iriginal sales territory—Florida. THE CITY? t is growing in size, reputation According to police, two gold k nd volume of premium income, watches and a $140 unsigned check were stolen from the home ts future is promising. of Harold F. Willgerodt, 335 Ev- Q) "We first stepped into the erett Rd. sometime-between 6 tock market last May, purchas- and 9:15 p.m. Saturday. Entry ing 30 Bendix and 30 Boeing was gained through a rear win- GO BY BUS! or growth. We are pleased with dow. Bendix but puzzled by Boeing. Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlef, N. J. However, we have enough con- Police said the other theft oc- fidence to have bought 10 more curred at the Red Roof Tavern, and Keansburg Terminal Rt. 34, yesterday between 1 J hares. Are we right in our think- 24 TRIPS DAILY TO N.Y.C. and daylight. ing about Boeing?" M.C. 73 TRIPS DAILY TO NEWARK A-dozen cases of liquor-and $55 in cash were stolen! Police 2*4-9828 — 787.0066 — 787.9676 Trust Officers said the money was taken by Free Parking breaking into the pinball ma- Plan Session chine, pool table, and juke box. Police reported that a rear MORRISTOWN — Six Mon- window at the northern end of Leonardo Terminal* mouth County bankers have reg- the building was removed and 291.9623 CHARTER istered to attend the annual trust tossed into the grass and that SERVICE conference of the New Jersey entry apparently was also gai 24 TRIPS Bankers Association trust division through a west side window, DAILY TO N.Y.C. AVAILABLE Wednesday and Thursday, t Mrs. Christine Deletto, Clark 13 TRIPS DAILY Pbon«: 6 and 17. More than 200 trust St., Red Bank, owns the bar. MR. HOWARD SAYS THAT THE TO NEWARK fficers from banks throughout 291-1300 Jersey are expected to at- 291-1300 ,291-9623. :end. IFF SALES UP Free Parking Bankers registered for the con- NEW YORK - Henry G. Wal- HOUSEWIFE WILL SAVE $250.00 erence include Donald W. Pep- ter Jr., president of International iler, Central Jersey Bank, and Flavors and Fragrances Inc., has "rust Company, Allenh'urst; John nnounced that consolidated net i Williams and Richard Y. Case, ncome for the first nine months PER YEAR, BECAUSE OF THE irst Merchants National Bank, if 1966 amounted to $6,702,000, NEW YORK* KEANSBURG .sbury Park; Charles C. Scliock equivalent to"*l;27 per share, up •. and Barbara Bradley, Farm- 23.8-per cent from the same pe- LONG BRANCH BUS LINE irs and Merchants National Bank riod last year. Consolidated net PASSAGE OF THIS BILL 787-0066 • 75 Beachway, Keansburg • 787-9676 Matawan, and Roger J. Fitzsim- sales were $50,058,000, up 17.8 mons, Monmouth County Nation- >er cent from the first nine al Bank, Red Bank. months of 1965. / " E THANKSGIVING We DINNER ON OS! Mr. Howard! ; A delicious U.S. Gbv't. Inspected Turkey is yours with rhe purchase of 59.95 or more of our value Wouldn't it be refreshing if our fear- pocked furniture. Place your order today I f

3 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK Pjld for by Mlddlitown Republican Executive CommlHn, Joseph Auollna, CJuWitien. 75 Her Drive, Mlddlelown, N. J. M0MM0O7H BEACH - Tlw THE DAILY REGISTER vasal tomtt, c*ri ptrty tyn- A tar A* Vtauxm fetch County W Wedding and Ambulance Call frA^kbiM$i^kb*iM$itpM:V ATTENTION f!! If In bowugfe Mil FREEHOLD - Bernard Kttsln.lel V. Mukfaaa. The balance of Enliven Eatontown Court ,,,A wig, fashion (how will Of presented by Tony's' Home * Deri, founder of Ktttin Dn« herestate was proportionally'di_.- EATONTOWN - A wedding SchuUe tried to return as at- Beauty, Lpog Branch, and Mr, Store, Inc., Red Bank, who died vided1 aniohg the above In her tnd a hurry call to the Flnt Aid legedly sick dog bought from Mr. Dominic Hair Fashion, Asburj July 27, left a certificate of com- wUl of July t; 1962. Squad enlivened proceeding! in Joseph by her brother She said MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP VOTERS pany stock to hii son, Charles MARY F. MURPHY, High.—M*«' l*t»te wllli' «n S. Throck"Mr- . Joseph called "her and her Park. H. Katsin. *"Mrs. Howard Rombey Is cha lands, who died Sept. 28, left her morion's Municipal Court. brother "liars," used anobseent HALLOWEEN IS OVER jnan of the card party.. Otbei His will, probated in the office estate to tier daughter, Florence Richard-Allen Sheridan, a Fort word, and "threw us out of the Committee chairmen are Mrsof, Surrogate Donald J. Cunning- M. Goode, In her will of May 31. Monmouth soldier, and Rosalie sn0P vocally." Lawrence DeMarco, favor; ham, directed that his wife, Mrs. 1966. Burros of San Diego, Calif., were , Warned by Magistrate Throck- NOW • • • LET US GET SERIOUS!'! Jtlrs. E4wini Brower, Mrs, John Henrietta Katsin, and his son married in Ms chambers by Mag-morton to "use more restraint PAULINE S. PRAGER, Key- when Cannon and Mr». David Morririss pay rent, all taxes and main-port, who died Oct. 5, left $1,000 istrate Throckmorton in a brief you deal with customers," prizes; Mrs. Richard Keller an ' tenanctena e costs for the store at 203to the Koyport public Health ceremony witnessed by newly Mr. Joseph denied using profane Mrs. Krfsttan Nilson, refresh- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. NuMing. Association; $2,000 to promoted PoUce Sgt. William E. language, tut added: tnents; Mrs, James Barkelew an Mr. Katsin formed the com-each of her grandchildren; per- Hutting and Patrolman John Bar- Those Customers ^Mrs. Joseph Petrone, tickets; Mrs, pany in 1918 and was associated sona! effeots and jewelry to hercume. Sgt. Hutting came fully "You should see some of the Everett Micwiaiey, Mrs. Russell with it until his death at the age daughter, Rosaline P. Lasker, equipped to the wedding, even to customers I have to deal with." jgpriggs, Mils Lurla Weit an< of 78. and (he balance of her estate to boxes of barley and rice with Rene A. DePhilllps, 27, of 11-B (Mrs. Frederick Jchnsen, posters; He left $2,000 to each of his her four children, Jacob Prager, which to shower the couple. Stoney Hill Rd., was fined J15 •Mrs? Louis. SiJdano' and•'$«! sis- Charles Pifcger, Rosaline P. Las- The 6Bfle, though dressed in- for disregard of a red light and 'Thomas'McHugh, specials, 'a grandchildren, $10,000 to W* ter, Ida Komita, and the balance ker and Louis I. Prager. Her will formally, wore a' hand-em- $10 for having no driver's license VOTEFOR Wrs. Earl. Anderson, publicity. in his possession. of his estate to his wife and hihis was dated March 7. 1962. broidered lace shawl over her children,^ Ruth Ktslto; . Phyjlis HELEN TERHUNE SCHOCK, dark lialr. Maurice Podell, 70, of 80 Third Rto ar4_£hartes,Hl JCstein, Matawajj, whsulied Sept_ 28, left The First Aid Squad respond' Ave., Long Branch, was fined His will was dated May 59, 1965.all her shares of capital **"*stoeK" s* wlth* wheeled ilretehermln: $5 for making an illegal left turn CHARLES V. CARROLL a A of the Long Branch Trust Com- utes after James Bowles, witness at Throckmorton Ave. and $5 ROSEMARY B- BOWNE, Key- e port, who died Sept. 8, left her pany of Long Branch and ofthe and victim in a cue of atrocious ™£ *» * »T?!* estate to her son," Ralph M. Holf- Farmers and Merchants National assault and battery, keeled over Ten other defendants drew $5 MIDDLETOWN'S FIRST INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE man, in her will of Feb. 18,1957. Bank of Matawah to her sonin, i the courtroom, reportedly fines for Illegal left turns Into Charles C. Sehock Jr. She di[ro- m loss.of blood. He was rushed Throckmorton Ave. They are HARRY DUlNKER, Ocean Charles hy ambulance to Monmouth Med-JJom5s {• Gaffeney 40, of 30 Township, who: died Sept. Jj, left rected that her husband, C. Schock Sr., receive $140,000 ical Center, Long Branch, where Chestnut St., Red Bank; Stanley il to his daughter,, Beatrice Duin- he is being treated. Baczewski, 63, of 137 Seventh ker, and the balance of his es-from her estate; Edna Wickham Ave., Atlantic Highlands; Frank tate to his wife, Cornelia Dulnker. Schock receive all her wearing Remanded to the county jail in A. Fine, 59, of 733 West Park His will was dated Feb. 10, 1954.apparel and jewelry, and tfieial- ieu of $1,000 bail after prelim- Ave., Wayside; Mae Perillo, 42, CARL HOLGERStiN, Long ance of her estate to her son, inary hearing was Simon Harris of 30 Clearview Dr., New Shrews- Branch, who died Sept. 8, left his Charles C. Schock Jr., in trust of 25 Mill St, roommate of Mr.bury; Carmen Cosentlno, SI, of START ... 32-foot commercial fishing boat, for her husband and her son. HerBowles, who allegedly hit Mr16.0 Oakwood Ave., Long Branch; • A SOUND will was dated' Oct. 4, 1955. > END THE TRIPLE THREAT .ful "Pat," to his son, Carl Holgerson Bowles over the head with a ta-Suzanne Prothero, 30, of 124 FISCAL POLICY Jr. The balance of his estate was HELEN B. SEALEY, Morgan- ble lamp and cut him With a Oceanport Ave., Oceanport; Wil- 1. CONVERSATION! - adj.—giving help; left to his wife, Ellna Holgerson, ville, who died Oct. 2, left -all broken water glass during an ar- liam M. Lackey, 66, of 864 Broad- •BUSINESS APPROACH 2. DEBATE! useful; assistance In his will of Oct. 26, 1955. her china and cut glass to hegumentr . way,. West Long Branch; Ml> TO GOVERNMENT 3. DELAY! VELMA M; LA MARCHE, gnandnlece, Frances M. Beckwer- Had Been Drinking chael J. Marchitto, 34, of 253 Wil- Marlboro, who died Sept. M, left mert, and the balance of her es- • GOVERNMENT BY Before he fainted, Mr. Bowles son Ave., Long Branch; William • IMPROVEMENT IN POLITICAL BOSSES her estate to her daughter, Mrs. tate to her sisters, Bertha B. testified that Mr. Harris and he E. Johnson, 18, of 111 Grant Ave., BROADENING OUR Barbara Mulstay, in her will of Decker and Josephine B. Law- had been drinking during the ar- and Roy D. Brown, 18, of 901 • END MEDIOCRITY THRU Oct. 2, 1965. less;' half-sister, Beatrice Z. Pe-gument He said he doesn't re- 18th Ave., Belmar. TAX BASE POLITICAL FAVORITISM MARGARET M. LEACH, Mid- terson, and to her niece, Beatrice member anything that happened 11 dletown, who died Oct. 2, > left D. Beckwermert. Her will wail • MUNICIPAL APPOINTMENT • END "RUN-A-MUCK Whcrt It mtant to you ... after he was hit with the lamp. all her household furniture and dated March 16, 1966. Police reported 40 to 50 stitches ON A MERIT BASIS SPENDING On. werd Har rtoiild b* In personal effects to her daughter, Hiirt Cyclist mryant's vocabulary li "balp. were-taken-in-Mr—Bowlcs—faee -rain for by Clllnni Mr Ctiarm v. Carroll hi." W. at Mariiw Vltw in- Mrs. Honorla Homer. She equally TROOP VIEWS MOVIES and body to close his cuts. ION Highway 15, MlddMawn rkavor to provM* a warm, divided her estate among her MIDDLETOWN — Troop 246 Mr. Harris was represented Hospitalized three children and her daughter- held its court of honor at Thomp- by local hofflalikt (Mllig km . . . b». attorney Eugene W. Lan- KEANSBURG — Gary J. Je- Ing Ixlpful 01 all rlDMil in-law: Thomas J, Leach, Fran- son School. Richard LeCrorder dy. INDEPENDENT PRACTICAL cis J. Leach, Mrs. Honoria Hor- was welcomed as a new assis- lenewski, 14, of 184 Park Ave., f Amoal Arnold Joseph, proprietor of the Is reported in good condition in I Dividend ner and Mrs. Adaline Leach. Her tant scoutmaster. Canine; Chateau, Rt. 35, was fined TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1966 will was dated Sept. 22, 19S5. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, f Compoindtd Movies-and slides were shown $10 for using loud and profane with a broken leg received Satur- 9mrttriy. JAMES W. LEONARD, F a i r of the ForestbuTg Scout Camp language to customers, Mrs. day night when he was thrown Haven, who died Dec. 22, 1964an, d the nine-day canoe, trip the Virginia' Schulre of 57 Sunset DtpotlH mad* from his motorcycle. k left his estate to his niece, Sheila boys took through the lake re- Ave., Laurence Harbor, and her Police said the motorcycle he I by tfct 10th. Batson, in his: will of March' glon of New York State last sum- ' wi from lit. 18-year-old brother. was driving hit a- utility pole Advertise in The Register 19, 1963. mer. Scoutmaster Robert Binder The argument came when Mrs, near his home at about 6 p.m. ADELE R. MELUN, Red presented badges and awards to Bank, who died Sept. 25, left, be- Tim Burt, Bruce Hamilton, Bob MARINE VIEW sides various personal effects, Hurt, Tta'Congalton, David Mes- SAVINGS and LOAN (10,000 to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin senger, Don Boykin, Larry Foy, * ASSOCIATION • tewart, Florence Pettier and Mr.Paul Boudreau, Bruca Hommel, Hlfkway 35, MlddMown and Mrs. Harry Roman; $5,000 Ken Fish, Bob Wlllingham. David 671-2400 to Albert G. Scherer Jr.; $3,000 Binder, Mark Kennedy, Tom Mc- Hwy. 3*. AHairic Highlands to Edwin Stewart Jr., Albert G. Guigan, Mike Loncola, Jim Stewart and Paul D. Roman; Hayes, Buddy Antill, Chris Gross, 291-0100 $2,000 to A, George Scherer 3d Mike Goldi, John Largen, Bryant LlKreft Shopping Camtr and James S. Smith, and $1,000 Poster, Jfan Ford and Ross Par- 842 •4400 to Margaret M. Smith and Dan-,sell

SPEND LESS WITH starts sooner & lasts longer

. GREATER LIVING for10,239 meifibers of ••-. fit;. First Merchants Christmas Club ^QUALITY FOODS ' V: ,rt'. '.v •••"

PRO i NO MORE FOOD BUDGET WORRIESi NO MORE SHOPPING HEADACHES! • • •• • v;r>! , EVERYTHING DEUVEREDTOYOURHOMEI -i^^JiS S_-

in the mail -• • v ••...-. -,

THE FINEST QUALITY F?5 Ii^o^8ce_Qne_Qf_th$,foresighted members who.had.al966.. loin Our 1967 MEATS-POULTRY-GROCERIES Christanas Saving^ Account with First Merchants you'll ei- Christmas Club Now NOTHING NOW! SEAFOODS-AND OTHER SPECIALTIES INCLUDED FOR ONLY Flfrt payment due 30 days YWIKTMLTUBFOM l'oy, a pay-as-you-go gift shopping season without bill wbr- CUSSES TO FIT ANY BUDGET after dtUvwy—then BEE*1 (Primt or Cholca) NO ENTRANCE FEE MyMyouart. M Sirloin Staakt (B'latt) 7-8 Round (Mlnuta) Stke, .aciiuckSttiktClurnto) ries. .All itijakes to join this happy throng for 1967 is a trip . Deposit You Pay In You 6 Fillet Steekt lEya or TOD Round " Weekly 50 Weeks Receive* Roait Baat " to any one of our 9 Community Offices to open your Christ- 1 Cross Rib Ront ? .50 $ 25.00 $ 25.25 " mas Club Account. Enrollments are being accepted now... 1.00 50.00 50.50 40 Qraund Steak P.ltlit A88ORT. MEATS (Cholca) QROCERIES 100 100.00 101.00 < 4 lot. Lean Beef Stew 8 Freth Call Roattt (All Famoua Brandt) 2 pkgt. Soup Meat , <7" SIMflngl 12lbt.Coffe--•• - -- a there are classes to fit any budget and, at First Merchants,. 3.00 150.00 151.50 1016a. Ground Steak (Bulk)* IS*" ".IK" ••*•«'•' 1 box (100) Upton's Tu l 2 pkgt. B.rb.cu.Rlb. , 8J!SJl5 Kl,(rWrt B cant Tuna Flth '5.00 . 250.00 252.50 SMALL, LAMB (Flntat Quality) 4 Ibt. Italian Sauiagea , 4HalniKatchup(14oU we pay interest on completed clubs. , ' , 10.00 ° 500.00 505.00 1 Half Lag of Ront 2lbt.St«eiUvar 20 Ibt. Sugar 2 boxes Diamond Salt 12 Baby Crept (Rib) 7 Ibt. Franks ^-20.00- ^-1000.00 1016.00 FREEZER? 4 Iba. Carellnt Rica lUanShooldtrChopi POULTRY (Srada A) 2|araQuldan'iMtld. 3 pftgt. Lamb'Stawor 20 Dtllclous Palllet 10 cant Contadint * Intenst told Oft Completed Qvte Tomato Pitta ES PORK (Top Grade) 1 Rosifjrw Oilctan 10 cana Contadlnt 2 Loin Pork Roatlt SEAFOOD (Qrada A) Tomato Sauct • 20 Thick Center Chopt 6 pkfi. Flth Sticks 10 boxat Ronzonl Spain. 6boxatJallo 8 Lean Shouldar Chopt 2 pkn. Flounder Flllett 6 boxet My-T-f Int , WaBTAiUSfUbby.ele.) * •"*• shrlmP OUANANTEB 9 Bk|l. Broccoli DESSERTS (Nama Brand) 16 ban Ivory Soap (P/llia) Wt (Uiranlti that all b»f 9 pkgt. Spinach »? tlf1!*!1*1 le* C£'m * Brlll<> "f SOS ("•*) It jS.DAprlrrnorchoIca, 12 PKKI. Corn 24 Dixie Cupt or Pop. 4 A|ax or Comtt (Rag.) •nd that all froitn foodi "SkJIiQraanBtanV JUICES(M/M,Llbby,at art U.S. Gradt A (nont tH finer). If any food In any 6 pkgt. Ptaa/CarroU 24 cant Orange Julet way duel not mitt with 6 pipkgt.. Cauliflower 12 cant Blended Juice y (20 02.) youuir approval or Mllifac- 6~ pkgt' . ~Paa t 6 cant Grape Julca l(25lb,)T-PDat«rftnt tlotini, wt will rtpltct It or 6pkia. MlxtdVtii. lBMtrulTollitTliiiJ* fd our momy at you (trtllltttltil Hmtm H Ml rMa) ntonuitsl FOR LAMER FAMILIES frw Mwy hrfc •Ui lank • MtiMte^utn • Nsrrii Aiburr hik • folr H«vt* • HolmtW • Oftt kck • Hiod Office: 6qi Mottlion Avinut, Asbury Pwk \tii\k-Vp or Drhw-h hdllMw «nd IxttiuM Hsun •» All Offtm {-, 101 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION | •MAT.K tl¥IH» INTIKnUSH, INC. / 14 PATlRSON IT. / NIW IRUNSWICK, NIW JIMIY OltOI

."8' •• .•...,.•.,;•-•••. 16—JnW*y* NOT. 7, 1966 Appoint Hotlestet For Hadatiaji Church Slates Yale Bazar THE DAILY REGISTER UNION BEACH — Tim tnnuai FREEHOLD — WwtaaM tori*«l Mn. Artiwr Jfoe&berg. No- ACLU Unit Will Study a)) day Saturday, Dec, 3, ft tut tzmatiivt board m&tinw kit" v«*en Vim. mi*n> Btnawefe Chriamu Bear, Mrmond: fcy.utanvoset at « recent /wa {the fcnuloder «f tike year were Mtr«ft, ufi pm< l#* tote* the Holy Family Church, wiU.be of the Aitu-ftqd Rosary Society. tnd Mrs. Melvte Elferfceto, De- Mrs. Myrna Cordon, Ap#L held Friday, Dec 2, from 8 p.m. appointed at an executive board Announcement was nude that a cember; M«. Hsriy 0. CoJe and . The next meeting-Nov. 14 wiU until 10:30 p.m., for adults; and of the Freehold Chapter of Ha- College, Welfare Issues fashion show will be held at the dassah' In the home of Mrs. Har-Mrs. Sam Robblns, January; Mrs. feature a paid-up membership Shadowbrook Restaurant, Shrews- ry Silver), Edgewood Dr. Mrs. Martin Pfeffer and Mrs. Linda supper. The program will be a - — • LINeROFT"— The current cot- ACLU will visit the County Chap- is countyicoujljiy Judge, Ed- bury, on Saturday, January -28. Charles Miller was co-hostess.' Frank, February: Mrs. Jack Hy- fashion show from one of the troversy at Monmouth College ter on Noy. 14 to consider pos- ward J. Ascher and it is now be- Mrs. Augustine Young-i«-«l»te- local shops. and gny future moves by the sible civtpiiberties implications ing appealed in the appellate di- man, and anyone wishing to mod- Monmouth County prosecutor's of the controversy at the college vision of superior court. / el may contact Mrs. William office against welfare mothers which followed the suspension of The ACLU contends that the ailed to AskGranting;. "Will be watched by the Monmouth two student editors of an unau- statute violates freedom of Sister Nicholas Marie, prlnci- IN MONMOUTH COUNTY County Chapter of the America thorised publication "The Hawk- speech. pal of the new Holy ' Family- Civil Liberties Union of Nei Howard's Aid er" whkh was being distributed Challenge Made School, was guest speaker at the Jersey, chapter officials said ye* MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - on campus. ACLU cooperating attorney meeting. She spoke On the found terday. Mayor Walter H. (khricke said While carefully avoiding any Michael D. £chott!and is repre- last night that Monmouth County ing ways of her order. COLUMN "2" IS BEST FOR YOU! Ernest Hurwitz, vice-chairma mention of freeholder, Marcus senting the chapter's president, has suffered by a "failure of the of the County Chapter, said yes Daly, Mr. Hurwitz indicated that Walter Marvin Jr., Middletown, Republican - controlled Board of * terday that officials of the state the chapter is watching with in- who has challenged the "loyalty Freeholders to seek assistance terest to see whether prosecutor oath" provision ofthe state's gun from the office of Democratic Vincent Keuper moves against control law. Rep. James J. Howard".in the the mothers of illegitimate chil- Mr. Marvin was Tefused a gun last two years. permit by former, Middletown Po- Warren WILENTZ dren whose names were referred "Oddly enough," he told DOWNTOWN to him by Mr. Daly. lice Chief Raymond T. Walling, for failure to complete the appli- township Democratic^ rally^ "the RED BANK Nantes Referred cation. congressman has "assembled one of the best records in Washing- When the Monmouth County The refusal was appealed to ton while problems in Freehold Welfare Board refused to do so, the county court where it was up- Your Key to Mr. Daly personally referred the have become stagnant." James T HOWARD held by Judge Thomas J. Smith. Better Living . . . names to the prosecutor as possi- Mr. Scholtland said yesterday The mayor urged election to ble violators of state statutes that the Chapter plans to pursue the board of freeholders Demo- NEWBERRY'S against fornication and adultery. both cases as far as necessary, crats Bruce J. Mangan and Al- The Monmouth County Chap- "meaning to the United States fred E. - Sanders to give die NOW OFFERS ter of the ACUJ is involved in Supreme Court" in their attacks Democrats majority control. Bruce two cases currently before- the on the two statutes. MANGAN courts. ACLU ehjef counsel Rob- Also being considered by the .-- ENTERS COLLEGE INSTANT ert I. Ansell is defending William Monmouth County Chapter for TAMPA, Flai. - Miss Virginia R. Baird, director of the Parents possible action are these prob- Lo Biondo, daughter of Mr. and CREDIT Aid Society, who has been con- lems, Mr. Hurwitz. said. victed of violating New Jersey's —An ordinance in one shore and Mrs. James Lo Eiondo of With Our New Alfred anti - birth control information municipality which requires pro- 87 Silverbrook Rd.. Shrewsbury, SANDERS laws. spective tenants to fill out appli- N.J., has enrolled in the Univer- Credit Coupon Mr. Baird was convicted in cations at the police station be- sity of Tampa. fore they are permitted to rent a Plan! Freehold Borough Court on Sept. Miss Lo Biondo, a graduate of VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 8, 1966 ouse. 14 by Magistrate Alexander Lev- Red Bank High School, is one of chuck and fined $100. The con- —Reports of discrimination in NO MONEY DOWN more than 600 new students, com- Paid far by Monmoutti Co. Young Domocrah, Brae* RobinuM, Prat. 10* Hinmy A**, U*cf»ft viction-was subsequently upheld federally financed housing. prising the largest freshman class Credit Coupons Can Be in the history of the university. Used Jast Like Cash. InternationalWeekend Scheduled at Douglass NEW BRUNSWICK - Dr. Rob-"Democracy — Dilemma of De- »!• ert L. Heilbroner, an economist velopment." and social analyst, will b& key Young people from nations note speaker.Friday for the 18th throughout the world who are annual International weekend at studying at American universi- Douglass College. ties are invited "to the three-day The weekend, which will bring program at Douglass. In addi- v.5- more than 100 foreign students tion to serious discussions of from campuses throughout the world events, the program pro- Northeast to the women's college vides time for Douglass students of Rutgers, will have the theme,'. to talk informally with their for- eign guests and for social events such as an International Cabaret Howard Slates* Saturday evening which will fea- Safety Talk ture folk-dancing and singing. Dr. Heilbroner, author of four NEWARK — George G. Traver, widely acclaimed books, is a executive vice president of the member of the graduate faculty) New Jersey State Safety Coun- at the New School for Social Re- ;il, announced that.Rep. James search in New York City. He J. Howard, .D-3d Dist. N.J., of has appeared' frequently on edu- WANT Wall Township, will be the. prin- cational television. His keynote; cipal speaker at the fall meet- address will be given at 8:30 ing of the council's board of p.m. Friday at Voorhees Chapel. INTEREST trustees in the 744 Club, 744 Broad St., Monday, Nov. 28. The speaker will be introduced PER ANNUM by Nancy B. Elkind, student] KAID Mr, Howard will discuss the re- chairman of the weekend. Miss THIS MAN TWICB A YI«R quirements ol the 1986 Highway Elkind is the daughter of Dr, and' Transportation Act and its im- Mrs. William Sumpf,. 12 Silver-' pact on the state's ir,affic safety white Rd., Little Silver, and a On Investments programs. The council lias tasked participant in the Douglass high him to outline what new federal honors program. of $1000 or more funds will be available to New A reception for the speaker at] Jersey, the criteria for obtaining the College Center will follow his the Interest can these funds and what agency, or tlk agencies, in state • government be Paid Monthly. will be responsible lor spending this sum.

BELL FINANCE Co. Gunderson Is Given /• IO VBAR MBBNTOM BONBS 'romotion by Army Auet$ over'2,500,000 FORT HAMILTON, N. Y. - Tohn A. Gunderson, whose wife, Kathleen, resides at 7$ Country Club Rd., Ea.ontown, N.J., has been promoted to captain here. OPFICBS IN He is attending a nine-week ori- entation course at the Army S :> -RED BANK Chaplain School. PRSBHOLD The Department of the Army '' ^'&§^^ ^. EATONTOWN regulated that all Army chap- MIDDLE-TOWN lains now on active duty be pro- Vi LO N O-BR A N-CHHr- raoted^to-thaVfank;^*^*—~—~ i ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Capt. Gunderson received a s --i:« bachelor of arts degree in 1958 INFORMATION MAY BE HAD from St. Olaf College in North MOM BRANCH MANASERS field, Minn., .and graduated in * THESEBONDTAREAVAILABLE S from Luther Theological ONLY TO N. I. RESIDENTS Seminary In St. Paul. Send Check for Purchase to Ralph H. Btlknap, President PLANNING PARLEY NEW YORK — A morning se sion on "Race, Poverty and Plar I BELL ning" will be a feature of the 21st annual Regional Plan Asso- ciation conference in the Statler- INANCE Hiltoh Hotel, heje, Thursday,. .._. ICOMPA1MY - Pane) discussions will also cov- er "The Exploding Metropolis" |77 MOAD mW- RED BANK and "Urban Beauty and Phono: 741-9000 Amenity," as well as transports- ion problems. Do you want Mr. Roth to: i Do you wanf Mr. Rotfi to: , : AWUt vff M^M-.L J MAKE IT A DAY * Your best friend any Make speeches all night at committee -H'7 " aLu •, -*'- *\ '"• this beautiful jacket with curved , ' f."1 - right pregresslye steps advanced byr cable yoke, trim. in9S ; OLD Knit fashionable jacket in one .-••': •-.„'" others? piece on round needle from yoke down^sleeves, too. Smart undefll ORCHARD coat, alone. Pattern 591: size (f Delay and Debate ever} public issue? 32-46 Included. Control your public meetings? COUNTRY CLUB Thirty-five cent* in coins for II See the Fairway Dining each psttertr— add IS cents for [ each pattern, for lst-class mail- Turn to court suits when he can't have fake credit for things done long before, Room and Charlie Truax'a, ing and special handling. Send I a Laura Wheeler, (The Regis- newSportjman'j Grill"and his way? •'.-.'., •' ' ''" ter), NeedlecMft Dept., Box he mentioned them? Cocktail Lounge, with a 161, Old Chelsea Station, New * York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattera|| fine view of the golf links. Number, Name, Address, Zip. Interfere in Police, Road and Fire De- Use Middletown to work out his political ; 1967 SUCCESSI Our new Nee-II ************************************** dlecraft Catalog sparkles with I partments? ' the Best of Everything — smart-1 , frustration*? ' , •> ' * BERMUDA NIGHT est knit, crochet fashions, af- World Famous TALBOT BROS. ghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, I WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23 gifts. 200 designs. 2 free pa't-)| terns. Hurry, send 25c. Co-Hosts .. .Charlie Truax, mgr. . v / .. 12 Unique Quilts from famousll •I The "Baron" Fred Lehmann (Like magazine) ; American museums. Send 50c I Moli* JtexrvatJoni Eni-lyl for Museum'Quilt Book No. 2. f i.' • ************************************* Valucl Quilt Book No. 1 — slx-| teen comolete outerns, 50c. CHARLIE TRUAX'S Fairway dining room and Sportsman'] Lounge tt TOUR IS HELD Remember, A Vote! for Roth is a Vote For CHAOS! HOLMDEL - Tho Senior Citi- Old Orchard Country Club zens loured the Sdiiffll Embrol-1 MONMOUTH RD., EATONTOWN dery Co., Rt. 36, Keyport. Thejf Phone 542-9300 visit was arranged by Mrs. Da- vid " • • • •' rs. P.ld for by Fr.d Eldrlcfg*. 40 ,Mitroit ,T»r,, Mlddlaiown, N. J. i BOOTY H. Q MRS. HEKOJ2 E. THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Nov. 7, 1966—17 OAKHURST — Beory M. Hwe- V0N148SBERG atr, 78, to eSaraior, dvte Ie*4- OJFFWQOD BEACH - J**J OBITUARIES eruxl toner attorney dtoflveC' Lucy Von L«»Aerg, », of M5 cugoe lie norms! UmlltSoM .of "itl.de Ave,, died jS*tw*iy JJJ MRS. NEUA t. W4JLUNG ilghtteswew. died yerterfey in youth Itediad Center, Long PETER JT. LYNCH h L. BONNEY SR. Ms home, at 88 Whalepond Rd. ranch. .. ' ':,'*.' ,; . Residents of New Shrewsbury r BELF0RD - Mm. Nelia J. LONG BRANCH — Peter J ASBURY PARK - Joseph Let- Born in Omaha, Nebr., Ma of Born in Elizabeth, die had WaUlhg. 74, of 137 Morris Ave., ferts Bonney Sr., 68, of 1615 Park the late Richard and Jennie Phoe- Lynch, 75, of 570 Broadway died in Newark all her life until Ave. died Saturday In Jersey nix, Mr. Phoenix had resided In "died yesterday in Riverview Hot- Saturday at his, home. loving here six years ago. Shore Medical .Center (Fitkin), Oakhurst (or the past S3 years. - pital following a long illness. Bora in County Meade. Surviving besides her husband Neptune, after a short illness. He was a'teacher and principal of the Rlverview Academy, Nep- lerold jM._a~j!aughter,- Miss •••••••• Mr. Bonney was a forpsr conn had resided here all her life. She Branch for «fee past M years. cllman of InterJaken, where he tune, and was a graduate ol the laude E. Von Lossbcrg, at was the daughter of the late Rob- lived before moving here threi City College of New York. He was lome, and a grandchild. ert and Sarah Reid Maxson. |was a retired caretaker of the years ago. a member of the New York Bar Services will be held Wednes- Surviving* are her husband, Highland Manor School, Wesi iy at 10 a.m. in the John W. H^ retired three years ago from Association, a farmer principal Thomas Af WaBing;, a jon, "niettti- LongV Branch. He was a com' [ehlenbeck Funeral Home, Haz- tiie Hertz Rent-A-Car agen- of Manasquan High School, a di- as Ri Wa|llng-; of, Holmdel;. a munioaiit of Our Lady Star ol it, with Rev. Theodore Muller, cy here, In which he was asw-rector of the Monmouth County daughter, Mrs. Ambrose E. the Sea Catholic Church. Teachers Federal Credit Union, tastor of the Faith Reformed BeSuntoVOTE? dated With his two sons. Marks Jr. of Red Bank; a a charter member of the Mori' hurch, Hazlet, officiating. Burial He is survived by bis wife, brother,, Robert MajHon of Port Mr. Bonney was born in Newmouth County Education and the ill be in Fair View Cemetery, Mary B. Lynch, and four sisters, MoiunouQij three, ^istars, Mrs; Brunswick. He had lived in theNew Jersey Education Associa- Middletown. Mrs. Katharine Reed and Misshor: e area 40 years, and was a : William Miehan «tsA Mrs; Myrtle Marg,. tions. ; _ ret lynch, both* of Tarry- Yrok, b«h j9f Reanstrarg; :and former resident of Ossining, N.Y. town, N. Y.; Miss Be0 Lynch ol He was the president of Haw- HARRY C. LOWES POLICE PAY QUESTION Mrs. EtheT Jensen 6f P6rt Mon- He was aWorld War I veteran New York City, and Mrs. Joseph kins Zouaves Association of New mouth; 10 grandchildren and 20 Mr. Bonney was a member, ol MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - Deegan of Newark. York' City. LAST QUESTION ON BALLOT great-grandchildren.. the First Methodist Church here. Founded Symphony tarry C. Lowes4 70, of 6 Winth- A Hifji Requiem Mass will U He" Blso~was"a"member of Dei Mr. Phoenix was the.founder )p Dr., died yesterday at Bay- held tomoircw at 9 a,m. in Oui Golf and Country Club; Wheel and conductor of the New Jer- lore Nursing Home, Keyport, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th. day at'Il a.m. myScott Funeral Lady. Sjar of the Sea Oiurch, man Club, here; Washingtoi sey Philharmonic Symphony So- ter an illness of three months. Home, with' Rev. Howard Mar-JBaBurial: , under the direction ol Lodge, F&AM, Eatontown, and ciety. He was an honorary life Mr. Lowes was born in New shall, pastor of Belford Methodist the Hoffman Funeral Home, will the Shriners. Trenton. member of the Ocean Township brk City, son of the late Henry MUNICIPAL PUBLIC QUESTION Church, officiating. .Burial yvill bebe in Mt. Cannel Cemetery, Wesi Surviving are.his wife, Mrs, Republican Club. He was a mem- a Louisa Lawton Lowes. ."Shall the salaries of all members of the in Fatf View Cemetery. '.'•••.: LongB«lrtch. Han-jet" W. Bonney of this place; ber of the Monmouth County He. was the widower of Mrs. Police Department be increased from and two sons, Robert S. Bonney ol Blind Association. an Frizzell Lowes, West Allenhurst and Joseph L. Surviving are his wife, Paula; He was a diamond appraiser ,after January I, 1967 by 7'/J % of the re- Bonney Jr. of Interlaken; a broth- two sons, Richard' Phoenix of ith the Provident Loan Society, spective salaries to which each member is er, Charles H. Bonney of Nash- Boadurant, Iowa, and Edward ville, Tenn., and six grandchil- few York City, until his retlre- now entitled and shall such salaries ba fur- Phoenix of East Brunswick; sev- lent six years ago. dren. en grandchildren; and one sis- ther increased from and after January I, 1968 The funeral will be tomorrow Surviving are a son, Harold ter, Miss Isabefrhbehlx of Oak- . Lowes of tfiis place, and three by 7% of the respective salaries to which at 11 a.m. in the Farry Memorial hurst. irandchildren. each member of the Police Department is en- . (read Stlttt ffltd 9UMH AIM Drlvt, Sbrewibury—747-55B5 Home, here, with Rev. Wallace Services will be,held Wednes- Sorenson, pastor of the Firs1 0p« Sri. « A.M. to I P.M.; Moi. Am M. ti*. till f:M day at 11 a.m. at Christ Church, Services wil) be held Wednes- titled as of December 31, 1967?" Methodist Church, officiating. Bu< Shrewsbury. Burial will be pri- ay at II a.m. in the Higgins IT'S THI B|P.HR.EHCI THAT COUNTS. rial will be in Glenwood Ceme- • UNNtTT - IRELAND FLIXSCMIN . vate. temorlal Home, Freehold, with tery, West Long Branch. Vash- :ev. David G. Volk, pastor of FIREPLACE SCREEN iqgton Lodge No. S will conduct ANTHONY BISCHOFF trace Lutheran Church, Free- CUT TO YOUR SIM ON OUR HIM ISIS Masonic services tonight at old, officiating. Burial will be in ELIZABETH - Anthony Bis- bilfl MMMramtiti • 41-Hour Mivtry o'clock in Uie funeral home. Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold. dwffr-79, of 6ZTMyrtle Ave. died •*••*••• Friday, at his home. Mr. Blsohoff was born In Port Monmouth, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bischoff, and lived in Middletown for many years. OPEN ALL BAY He was a Jersey Central Rail- road steamboat captain until his TUESDAY retirement 14 years ago. miH^iii^iii^j- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ELECTION BAY Josephine Finnlgen Bischoff; a son,.Clifton A. Bischoff of Belle IE SORE TO VOTE Mead; a daughter, Mrs. Jo- sephine Dean of this city; four SUPERMARKETS grandchildren, and four great- grandchildren. The funeral was this morning. FfltSr CHOICE HEATS -SAIISFACTIOH GVMAHTEED Burial was in Mt. Olivet Ceme- tery, Middletown, under direction of the William S. Anderson Fu- neral Home, Red Bank.

MRS. ARNOLD M. DALE FREEHOLD - Mrs. Elizabeth F. Dale, 59, of 59 West George St. died Saturday hi Jersey Shore Medical Center {Fitkin), Neptune. She was the wife of Arnold M. Dale. Mrs. Dale was assistant super- visor of the Monmouth County Organization of Social Service of- fice here. She was bom in Paisley, Scot- land, and had lived here 50 years. VEAL CHOPS She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church here. 1 Surviving, in' addition to he; husband, are a son, Andrew F. Dale of this place; two sisters, Miss Johanna B. Abbott and Miss Helen L. Abbott, both of this place, and a granddaugh ter. The funeral will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the First Presby- p terian Church here. Rev. James R. Memmott, pastor, will offi- ciate, assisted by Rev. George G. Horn, a retired pastor of the Grapefruit.^ 10-59 church. Burial will be in Maple- wood Cemetery, Freehold Town- ship, under direction of the Free- man Funeral Home. Land 0 Lakes Instant Coffee FREDERICK J. MORENZ SR. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Grade A Butter Frederick J. Morenz Sr., 86, of 5 Mohawk Ave. died Friday at his home. Mr. Morenz was born in Cana- da. He was a resident of Center St., Freehold, for 45 yoars -be- fore moving here a year ago. Mr. Morenz was a waiter a Bristol's Restaurant, New York Cjty, for 25 years before his re- Carolina Rice tirement. He was a member of St Rose 1 ' Fancy Long Grain of Lima Catholic Church, Free- hold. He was the widower of Mrs Margaret Doyle Morenz, "53c Surviving are two sons, Fred- erick J. Morenz Jr., with whom he made his home, and Clarence Morenz of Marlboro; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel M. O'Connell of Jack- son Heights, N. Y., and three Cookie Treats Finast Spaghetti grandchildren. Oatmeal, Sugar, A High Requiem Mass was of- . or ilbow Macaroni fered this morning in St. Rose ol Cinnamon or Frosted Spice Lima Church. Burial was in St. Rose of Lima Cemetery, Free- hold, under direction of the Hig- gins Memorial Home, Freehold.

MRS. HAROLD JOHNSON BRICK TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Ed- na M. Johnson, 73, of 310 Tusca- loosa La., Cedarcroft, died Sat- Crape Jelly Polynesian Punch urday in Somerset Hospital, Eom erville. Finasstt Frui», Orange, Pine.-Grapefruit She was the sister of George Cole of Shrewsbury. 1 qt. 14 Mrs. Johnson was born in New York City. She lived in Poim Pleasant before moving here fou: 89« years ago. She was a former rcsi dent of Kearny. Surviving, in addition to hei brother, are her husband, Har- old Johnson; two sons, Haroli Re-elect \ «\BAfZRESE All Detergent Peanut Butter Johnson of Van Nuys, Calif., am George Johnson of Somerville FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE 10c Off Label Finast five daughters, Mrs. Marie Mul 11ns, Mrs. Doris Dougherty anc lib. 8 oi. Mrs. Edna Clayton, nil of thi ;i0E/CS0HuiW//Al£HU?BKAPy GIANT SIZE place, Mrs. Lorraine Purnell o! FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK FOR TAX ASSESSOR FOR TAX COLLECTOR 3 Ib. 1 oz. pkg. Jar St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Ethel 65c Bevacqua of Miami, Fla.; three sister, Mrs. Emily Clarke an" Mrs. James Riley of Kearny am VOTE NOV. 8' VOT£-D£M0(XAr/C M1CJE3 rrrECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, NOyEMIE* Mi Hireughsirt H. Y. CITY (.»«pl 119 ESMi St.), WEST. Mrs. Ethel Giradey of North Ar- CHESTED, LONG isufjo »«d NEW JERSEY (uupt HAINFIELO, WEIIFIELO. ELIZABETH and HACHNSACK). lington, and another brother, Frank Cole of Nutley. WILENTZ • HOWARD • SANDERS *™ AAANGAN W« K»m Hit right to llmH quanlliln. Nat mponilbk for typographical trron. The funeral will be tomorrow U.S. SENATE CONGRESS FREEHOLDERS at 2 p.m. Ill the Van Hisc and Cal Paid for by Giorgt Hoffman, Fourth Stt.tt, Wail Ki.nibut, 320 THIRD AVE., LONG BRANCH lagan Funeral Home, .Laurelton Burial will be In Greenwood ROUTE 36 and FIRST AYE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Cemetery, Brlelle. . • , NOT. 7, 1966 REGISTER EAI Marks you can win a valuable gift! Anniversary H^itfrParty ASBURY PARK — Electronic RED BANK REWARD DAY 59 as five year members. The total membership is now 624 peo- ple—active for five or more years For o Wp to Florldo or around the Shjmwnl has: catered to the_ dis- j ^comprehensive selection of In the company's operations. Pro.Holiday Special Miss Ann cross, 106 Broad Street criminating tastes, ot, Monmouth Coun- Mrs, John J. Bluil, si Center Street ty women tor more than 21 years. The annual affair, open to wives Squibb Broxodent May We serve you? For shop at RECORDS At- Mr. E. A. Cornwell, 7? Bo'rden Place home service coll 741-2M4. or husbands of -members, was Electric Toothbrush DISCOUNT NCES attended by more than 750 peo- M.95—»hil week only. and personal attention) fo> ple One of the highlights of the INC. evening was -a capsule review of all your record need). Uifr-'company's history, given by Parke Drug Co. TRAVEL AGENCY, INC Anthony L. Adamson, a" 21-year Distinctive Girts. KEN BROWER'S RECORDS Quality Drugs'and Prescriptions . Complete Travel Service associate still active on the com TERENCE H. ODONNELL PERCY SHERMAN WCN (ROWER «6'/i Bioad V'"'. M. Bank pany's -board of directors. P. A. TRIMBOLI, R. p., 747.3734 5| Broad St. 741-5090 Broad and Reckless PI. 20 BROAD STREET Richard Donovan, director oi Industrial relations for EAI, in- Featuring footwear or distinction . . . troduced other active and retired The Village Prep Shop h tha Red Cross, Socialites ond Cobbles DISCOVER honored associates. The ceremony The little slore with the ctialrt ftore 41 for women . . .' Florshelm for men . . . Strlde-Rlte for children . . . the newest and nowait was followed by an all-EAI "ex- prices, lecturing prime mwta ond "in" clothas fcr the young man fresh produce, delivered to you 1r» Sandier Casuals far the feen ut. in fashions, accaitories, travaganza," directed and pro- from grade school through col- In our refrigerated truck. fun things in colorful collage duced by Miss Nan Vaccarelli, lege. by Bev Kamm. with Carney Putt-Putt Petillo as master of ceremonies. The affair NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET was organized and directed by 54 Newman Springs Rd. -SHOE CO. Red Cross, Stride-Rite Peter M, Brannan, of the com- „ ReiBank—747-9310 pany's Industrial Relations De- EDWARD O. STROHMENOER - - - -Florsheim , PUCE! Across froml Monrnoutti County PAUL MITCHELL RED BANK JOHN ACEftRA 741-8299—41 BROAD ST. 741.1)264—18 Broad St. 44 BROAD partment. National Bank Tom Flanagan's orchestra

When Buying a home or selling a nome, It pays to think of Tlncall. The Winner LOOK FOR YOUR Let us assist you with your Insurcmct 0 Messina an Aide .as *ell, home, aulo, life. NAMl: TODAY! John Hume of Red Bank To Workshop CHARLES H.' Hardware, 30 Monmouth Valuable gift awards plus 2 tickets RED BANK — The board of St. presents Mrs. Anne directors of the Monmouth Work- TINDALL AGENCY each to A.I.T. Theatres to those Gross! with an* electric shop for the Handicapped recent Realtor • Insuror Iy announced the election of May- percolator as her award whose names appear in ad. C H. TINDALL 19 East Front St. or Frederic Messina,- Shrews- 741-7030 for being the first to call bury, to ijiembership on that agency's governing body. the store when her name , i Monmouth Workshop at 195 appeared in 'last week's For the finest Installation of Alceo "You always hovt a friend at Abbey" Aluminum siding, storm window! and West Front St., provides work Irv or Warreii will be happy to show Red Bank Reward Day ad. doors, Klrsch drapery rods, window experience and rehabilitation gui- you the lotest fashions. Service Is ot/r policy. Mrs. Grossi, who resides shades and blinds, at the lowest dance for handicapped persons prices, call Pnwn't. 'in Monmouth County and Ocean The New at 40 Campbell St., River Counties. Established in 1956, the Plaza will also be sent two workshop has provided its ser- PROWN'S tickets to A.I.T. Theatres. vices to a" .substantial number ABBEY HAS EVERYTHING of physically, mentally or emo- Mrs. A. C. Davenport and Quality Aluminum Products Housewarei • Lamps • Paints tionally handicapped persons. A Mr. Richard O'Conner will EDWARD STRAUS WARREN CROWE MEN'S SHOP 741-7500—32 Broad Street. . number of these clients are now 62 Broad St. 747-1783 also receive two A.I.T. self-supporting. tickets.

We're In ttia shoe business from "A" For over 31 years Sal's has been the Mineral, Gem Club to "Z". For almost 50 years Tafsun'i olace to meet and eat. A family at- name has been synonymous with mosphere prevails always, women's finely mode shoes. It we 9 oon't dock It - we'll malts It. ^-—Mon- You May Be Next Week s Winner! mouth Mineral & Gem Club wil ineet in the'"cafeteria of Shore Read each advertisement! Ceiieeaitd in on* of these odveMifieineiits are tta Regional High School at 7:30 names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the AND RESTAURANT pm. Thursday.;.; ; Sine* 1933 The program will be two Mademoiselle, Naturaliier, merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. SAL VAITI Italian Cuisine • Seafood movies, "Gold Mania," the «arly BOB SPECTOR Joyce, Lif. Stride • |IS BROAD ST. ; ,. 141 Shrewsbury Avenue . days of gold mining, and "Simple PLUS: 2 TICKETS TO AIT THEATRES to each person whose name appears in ad! <~ • Silver Working," of a Mexican craftsman showing the technique Toys, greetfno cards, party oooc* of working with silver. Visitors Quality, service, selection, repair, Serving Monmouth County •with do- fKjgv mm Mfe», stationery, office are welcome. restrlnglng, free engraving. Team, MH^^Ji^^Mj pendabl* wrvlce on all makes typfri eupplles, art ond drafting materials. league and municipality services, BPjH^|k^ writers and adding madilnei, at YOU MAY BE THIS product knowledge and much man rTwdnt can be found ot Sherwood's. Feel RTpt^H " Paces' *»r 35 Y«>rt. Practical Pair. Ire* to 'come In and browse. §LJ9L SERPICCS ' WEEK'S WINNER! Printed Pattern Sherwood's Sporting Goods •••L^Mj^l Distributor; Royal Typewriter Co., it pays to ploy with quality equipment ^^1, fmj Electric—Manual—Portable Check each ad for your name. Established IIB 747,-0042 JOSEPH R. SSRPICO 101 Mo^mouth Street JAMES r. HUMPHRIYS BARRY SHERWOOD 741-0001—17 Broad SI. 7 Broad St. * Phone 747-0485 .-'••' •

Personal service and attention . . . Flora's ha% established Itself over -IT'S THE CUT THAT COUNTS Posfur Line provides personalised care plus well' known nome brand men's the years as ttis quali- . We specialize In personallied con- to Insure that shoe and chlfrf'go well oppore) cf moderate pricas. hove ty lodlw' fashion tour hair cutting by MR. NUNZIE, toaettier. Fashion to please- the child, made iGoldln's a favorite place for store to shop tor eminent coiffure stylist and consul-

Pianos, color TV, guitars, stereo, Monmouth County's name brand (tort Your future Is our business, Whether Red Bank's leading variety deport- It be for college education hinds or musical Instruments, tape recorders, for nun and boys. John Daniels" Is retirement income, come In and' let rrient store where It Is our pleasure radios, and everything In music truly the place to go for the brands us help you. "Service Is our most Im- to serve you. Our policy Is the) [best portant product." , you know. Quality at the lowest possible price. • FIRST EASTERN JOHN DANIELS 'MEWS WEAR , ' INVESTMENT Corporation We Just Look Expensive Mutual Fut\di leys' and Student Department Your Music Center 747-J772 Stocks — Bonds 1. SEVERLY ANDERSON ROBERT J. BATTERSBY DAN YULO 50 Broad Street JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY 747-0852 30 Broad St. 741-1300 • 148 Broad St. Downtown Red Bank 741-4937

Our "Soton inllme" Is now present- Tempting old world treats to suit any Stelnbo*,, Red Bonk, the leader In CASUAL SHOES ing Its fall collection of elegant fancy. Prepared dally In our spotless fashions, offers a fine selection for underfoshlons. Miss Henrietta Ban- you, your family and home. Con- ran, expert corsetlare at your kitchen In the strictest of formulas FOR service ... by oppolntment II you for your eating pleasure. veniently located, ample tree parking. wish. CASUAL LIVING .TABATCHNICK'5 BED BANK •ft taCHIJ Appetizers & Delicatessen 0 J COMPANY The SNEAKER SHOP Catering (or All Occasions GLASS SHOP 9 Broad St. Red Bank - 741-9810 ' 747-4600 NORMAN SEIGEL ROIERT O. HOPE 121 Broad St. BILL KEREKESH ORUIILLA H. BAIRD 141 Broad St. 741-6537 Broad and Harding

, .Holiday -charmers! LoVwalst] Under the continuous ownership of 1 • Sirvlci ii our motto. For ttit finest Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall Jumper has kicky pleats for hop-1 Robert Boikln since 1745, Bmklnl Fabric Fair has become the shore , quality' paints, hardware, imall .op* to wall carpets, formica counter tops FINE FURS 1 ping aboard a school bus or I area's leading decorator and dress , pliancy, and tools, see us. and wall tile. Expertly Installed by Remodeling •Repairing "dancing bf| to a party. Choose] fabric business. Home and commer- cial decorating of all fypes/i plus the our own factory trained mechanics. Designing •Rentals velveteen, corduroy. I rlnest In Fabrics ond related Items are • Storage Printed Pattern 9043: Children's featured In the beautiful new store at RED BANK ' Cleaning, Glazing ond Electryflng 90 Broad SI. In Red Bank. Sizes 2i 4; 6, 8, 10. Size 6 jumper HARDWARE Baynton's Done on Premises V/, yards 35-inch nap; blouse 1J$|| "Juif at far away at your telephont" FLOOR COVERINGS yarvis 35-Inch." BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR SALON Famous Name Fabrics for Every "Free Delivery" Fifty cents In coins for each II JOHN HUMS EVERETT BAYNTON Since 1935 SAM I1LBERMAN White St. & English Plain, R«d Bank ROBERT BASKIN Purpose, Custom Slipcovers, Draperies 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. pattern — add 15 cents for each . 90 Broad St.* Red Bank t West Front St. 747-3874 747.O5K. pattern for first-class mailing end special handling. Send to L Marian Martin, Daily. Register, We nave a largo selection of good Holiday-bright laililons In all the new The finest men's ond boys' wear can Pattern Dept., 232 Wept 18th St., I Used cameras, movie or still, of be found here, with quallly, courte. Serving Monmouth County with prices thai wJlf surprise you. PI COM easy-to-care-for fabrics Including per- aus service and dependability our N«w York, N. Y. 10011. Print stop in and have a look. manent prois. Glrfl' sires to U and watchword1. A long esfabllfhed store the fineit • Typewriters • Add- with modem. Ideas. name, address with zip, size and j' boys' to alia 12. ing Machines • Calculators • style number. Office Furniture. Exclusive! Newl We're proud II Clayton & Magee to tell you that ours is the only Men's and Boys' Outfitters ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog to I Since 1846 Authorizad Kodak Color Distinctive Apparel bring you over 125 top designs I . & EQUIPMENT Processing • Overnight Service for young ladles and gentlanfen 747-2315 162 Monmouth St., Red Bank pus free pattern coupon for any I DANNY OORN, JR. REVA WOLFF WILLIAM MAOIB DAVID 1. EU-II 747-2273-4—15 Wallace St. 7.47-5893—45 Broad St. If BROAD ST., RED BANK Near R.R. Station 741-7300 style in Catalog. Send 50 cents. || ; F«r Qnicfc HOME DELIVERY 7414010 I -Ifo Oar Want RAIN OR SHINE Copyright—Tbe Red Bank Register, Inc.; 1966. 40c PER WEEK 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 7c PER COPY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1966 Freeholder Scores Governor's Statement Hughes: Daly Plan 'Irresponsible9 "Unfortunately, the figures problems out of proportion yields will work a hardship on children American tradition. It is difficult TRENTON —' Gov. Richard used by you are to say the least no positive benefits to anyone, who, through no fault of their to believe that you suggest an '. Hughes joined mounting criti- inaccurate. The report of the di- "Nor does it foster intelligent own, have been placed in a legal abandonment of that tradition." cism of Monmouth County Free- rector of the Monmouth County and responsible discussions category which itself carries a Disputes Figure holder Marcus Daly's crusade Welfare Board, Oct. 19, 1966, against welfare benefits for un- among citizens bound to seek heavy social burden. The governor took exception to reasonable solutions .... 'Added Stigma* Mr. Daly's frequent statements shows Ae exact cost of il- wed parents yesterday, calling it legitimacy in Monmouth County "Your well publicized com- government that cares that illegitimacy costs Monmouth 'irresponsible purely for to be approximately $995,000, of political and publicity purposes." ments would lead the public to owes more to its children than County $1 million^ year. _ think matHie vast majority of air added stigma' of ctuef. public "This implies," he said, "that which Monmouth County ctm- The hard-Mtting conifhetU tributes roughly $271,000. which also accused the Republi- illegitimate dependent children rejection . . . Monmouth County pays • $1 mil- are being supported by taxpay- "It should be unnecessary to lion. The fact is that the county "It might be interesting to can, who is up for re-election you to know that your Depart- tomorrow, of distorting costs of ers money, when just the op- remind a person of your ex- share is closer to $325,000. Even posite is true ... perience that our principal con- that is a high estimate since the ment of Institutions and Agencies supporting fatherless children, are these years in arrears of the (He said that only .13 per cent cern in welfare programs has rate of illegitimate births in came In reply to an Oct. 28 letter audits of the Monmouth County from Mr. Daly. in the entire country received ibeen and must continue to be Monmouth County is lower than any support from Aid to De- (he protection and rehabilitation the statewide rate." Welfare Board accounts. The In his answer, however, Mr. of those individuals who are Mr. Hughes . also" called last year audited was" 1963. Thus Hughes Ignored a suggestion by pendent Children programs.) needy or Who cannot help them- 'clear distortion" a Dsly es- there appears to be room for ^ M Dl tht the governor "This administration stands Mr. Daly that selves as well as those who are timate, that the statewide 10-year your inaccurate figures. It would strict enforce- ready at any time to discuss with either insist oh handicapped either emotionally cost of illegitimacy was $300 mil- ibe refreshing to believe facts nient of laws against fornication you any responsible proposals or physically. o lion. A more accurate figure instead of fiction ... and adultery wherever violations for more effective and economi- would be closer to $70 million, he "The failure of your public are found or to ask the Legisla- cal administration of public wel- "Dependent children-whether said. letter to reply to my request as ture to repeal them. fare programs . . . born under socially acceptable or. legally valid circumstances — Mr. Daly said in his wire that to your position on the matter In a telegraphed reply last- "We would be happy to help are still dependent and obviously the governor's letter was of enforcement or repeal of the night, the freeholder took him to you better understand tbe full blameless, and ought to be "astounding in its lack of ac- laws of fornication and adultery task for the omission and dimensions of the complex prob- helped unless we are to reject is lamentable. I cannot believe said "I cannot believe that you lems involved. curacy." He then cited figures VOICES WOM HOME — Mrs. Alfred Musco, 33 Willow Dr., Neptune, and her human compassion and our social that you advocate selective ad- advocate selective adherence to "While tiie Department of In- even lower than the governor obligations. mentioned, however. He* said: herence to the statutes ... children, Thomas, 4, James,- 6t and Donna, 2, ar'a' preparing to tape a Christmas the statutes ol New Jersey," he stitutions and Agencies would "Surely you are not attempt- "I shall be happy to meet with message for Mr. Museo, a Marine Corps staff iwgeant in Viet Nam, through , the added;' welcome any constructive sug- "I had thought it generally un- ing to mislead the people of you any time convenient for both "The care of children of il- :estiohs you might have, I must derstood that the morality of '"Voices From Home" project iponsored by the Monmouth County American Red New Jersey as to the seriousness of us as you suggested in your— legitimate parenthood or other- repeat that irresponsible charges helping a fellow human being in of the matter of illegitimacy on public letter to me, to discuss Cross Chapterv-Persens intirestedlnHia^ing^Ttapeta be sent to a relative in Viet wise is my prime concern and and countercharges, purely for distress' was established long ago political and publicity purposes, as part of New Jersey and the welfare rolls? the above matters." Nam may arrange an appointment through the Red Cross office, Shrewsbury. always has.been but the failure to eliminate, illegitimacy for a , • . . • " (Register Staff Photo) Drofit at the expense of the child .... Inflation, Government Action Blamed >n the part of many illegitimate parents is repugnant to my basic moral fibre." Refected by Board Cong Farce Eludes His controversial proposal to High Prices Studied at Forum !e welfare records to prosecute unwed parents seeking welfare RED BANK — Rfalng food Mr. West said government con- power, and control of credit and in which the retailers takes a loss aid for their children was an- prices are basically a product trols have barred farmers from on one product to attract cus- nounced in September but was ixes. of inflation and federal govern- free markets and have deprived tomers; sales promotions of big rejected by the county Welfare Mr. Azzolina was subjected to Yanks After Battle ment management, a panel of them of imported migrant labor. corporations; explanations for SAIGON (AP) - A large Viet lasted for four days through last ualties, three moderate and five Board in October. a variety of questions about pric- authorities have agreed at While domestic labor has been overnight sharp declines or in- Cong force eluded pursuing U.S. night. • , light losses. ; The board adopted the view a housewives' forum here.. available, he said, Americans ing techniques and replied with creases in prices on specific com- infantrymen today, slipping The American infantrymen Pilot Rescued f its «hief>3unsel, S. Thomas don't choose to take up harvest- an educational lecture. modities, were among the points away through' the dense jungle of swept through a complex ol en- Gagliano, that the Daly plan was But one of tile speakers, Prof. One U.S. Air Force pilot was ing. Such things as "loss leaders,"{he stressed. Tay Ninh province near the Cam- emy bunkers in dense jungle to- illegal. Subsequently, Mr. Daly Lelahd Langbein, a Monmouth rescued yesterday after Commu- No one could foresee lower bodian border after inflicting day. The bunkers had been stout- sent case histories of ten family mouth. College economist, .warns prices unless a business collapse heavy i casualties on same U.S. ly defended until air strikes and nist gunners knocked down his units with three to 10 fatherless that pressures to alter federal and wage cut preceded them. units over the weekend in one of artillery apparently forced a re- F100 Super Sabre jet flying sup- children each to Prosecutor Vin- policies' which have produced the And Mr. West contended prices the fiercest fights of the war. treat. The spokesman said no Viet port for ground troops near Tay cent P. Keuper and called for present situation can also bring are not yet high enough to ad- About 200 South Vietnamese Cong were found in the area. This Ninh city. prosecution. Mr. Keuper replied about far worse alteratives. equately reward farmers. militia, aided by accurate artil- was the region from which the Seven men aboard a U.S. Ar- that they will be investigated. The economist, Arthur West, lery support, beat off an unusual Communists had launched hu- president^ of the Kew Jersey Farrn Mr. Azzolina, owner of two su- my helicopter were killed and Mr. Daly drew the governor permarkets and vice president of daylight attack by 400 to 500 Com- man wave assaults against the four others injured yesterday Into the situation When he com- Bureau, and. Assemblyman James munists on a government post 12 attacking American forces. Azzolina, R-Monmouth, a super- an owners' co-operative, said that when the craft lost power taking plained about approval John C. the trade operates generally on a miles southeast of Quang Ngal, Military analysts in Saigon said off from the Tay Ninh battle BulUtt, state director of the Of- market chain executive, spoke on the central coast. A South Friday at a meeting of HELP one per cent profit, depending on the stiff enemy' resistance appar- area and crashed. Another U.S. fice of Economic Opportunity, volume fbjf survival. • Vietnamese spokesman said the ently developed because the Com- helicopter, returning from a war gave to petitions, circulated by (Housewives Expect Lower enemy left 36" bodies on the tat- munists felt the U.S. probes were mission, crashed at Saigon's Air Monmouth County anti-poverty Prices) in the Molly Pitcher Inn. "Our problem," he said, "is 1 tlefield, while only two militia- getting too close to "the guelrll- Base, .killing W^if&^tfi ,.jjheie were there to answer Washington. The policy set there men were wounded. las" "central office for South Viet juring the pilot. When Mr. Hughes replied he questions from about 60 consum- affects all prices.- If they would Three new operations were an- Nam," thought to be somewhere had read Mr. Bullitt's comments ers on what has caused the price learn to balance the budget and South .Vietnamese civilian ir- nounced, two by American forces near the Cambodian Border. and had confidence in the di- rise and what they may do aboui stop giving away everything t< regulars and ottier government and one by several South Viet- "This is where the direction for rector, Mr. Daly issued his let it. the rest of the world, we would units also were hard hit by Viet have a more stable business.1 namese battalions. Viet Cong operations throughout ter on wholesale Jaw enforce- Though they were agreed tha Cong attacks during the Tay Ninh A U. S. military spokesman re- South Viet Nam comes from," ment. He also urged appoint- pressure on Washington was the Professor Langbein recalled fight. One unit west of the Amer- ported "absolutely no con- s 'd one senior officer. "It would ment of a citizens committee to only answer, Mr. Langbein said that in World War I, like today, ican positions apparently was tact" in Tay Ninh province some be like having Saigon under at- study reorganization of the wel- that demands should be tempered no domestic controls were adopt- overrun. . t SO miles northwest of Saigon tack." fare system in Nev> Jersey. with recollection of life in the ed and full employment was en- joyed. At the •same time, he said, where about 10,000 American in- The American sweep of the en- In Operation Geronimo, a com- Excerpts from the governor's United States in the great de- shortages developed and prices fantrymen were seeking to box emy stronghold began Oct. 15, pany of the 1st brigade of the answer included: pression and before social wel- went very high. In a Viet Cong regiment of 2,000 but .pitched fighting did not de- 101st Airborne Division reported j York and Long Branch Railroad The 1966-67 school year opened ' plant organization might well bc- ernor and I sincerely urge that iropriate books and talking ' come a model for some other Within two months, the urban Both sons, Robert, 24, and Ju- llus returned home since he re- from South Amboy to the Little with the five-year dream real- renewal end of his working days lius, 23, enlisted and left for Viet ceived his second wound In Sep- they be given every considera- bout finding a place to put ized. Mr. Howard says the ac- areas of the state, I believe it Silver-Shrewsbury area. On the tion for inclusion in this Initial will Intensify as the North End Nam last August, Since then, tember. He indicated, however, icm: complishment is due, in great helps to solve many problems whole, this appears to be a good work of Improvement for our Urban Renewal Project reaches Mrs. Johnson has waged a cam- that the younger brother may be The school were crowded, too, part, to the mothers who that confront education today." plan and Includes much that we long suffering commuters.' Comprehensive full swing. paign to have one of them re- sent home for his brother's fu- In Monmouth County have been lut a spot for organizing was wouldn't give up and Who con- The acting commissioner laud- In the published report, Mr. turned home. neral, possibly as an escort for urging for the past many years. Interested In Leasing? 'ound at the back of the Willow tinue to do the mending, process- Haas was quoted as saying he ed Monmouth County "for the Sgt. Robert I. Johnson of 111 the casket. "I would like to call your at- Lease a new Pontiac or Tempest Street School stage. Mothers ing, circulation and clerical might accept the full time ad- commitment it has made to the Leonard Ave., Neptune, was killed Sgt. Johnson attended Keyport tention to the fact^that there arc from Rassas Pontiac, 395 Broad continued to collect, classify and work that allows a full-time ministrator's post if a "solid, philosophy of the comprehensive while on combat duty with the High School, whero he was active certain areas where I believe St., Red Bank. 741-5180. (Adv.) catalogue, with the help of a librarian, Mrs. Sheila Leder, to high schooj, for all secondary serious offer were made." Army's 1st Infantry Division in In the drum and bugle corps. more careful consideration can part-time librarian, Mrs. Martha instruct and guide the children. educatldn, Including vocational Mr. Haas became acting ad- Tay Nlhn. Also surviving arc his wife, be given. The first of these is Berkeley Health Spa Thompson of Little Sliver. Title II of the Elementary and • ministrator on Sept. 9, after City Julius, a Marine corporal, was The following year, a corner education." Mrs. Arlenc Johnson; a son, Rob- at the intersection of Rt. 35 and Steam. Massageg . Yogag . Pool, Secondary Education Act Is pro- Clerk Sanlta J. Camassa had re- wounded by enemy fire a month if the, art room at Willow Declaring there ore many bene- ert Johnson Jr.; two other broth- Newman Springs Rd. at tho Red Joiin iii NighNihtt membeb r J25J25 , 775 viding $2,200 worth of books this signed effective Sept. 1. She list- ago and 13 days later was shot Bank-Shrewsbury line. It is, pos- itreet and a hook partitioned fits to be derived in' combining ers, James and Richard, both of 5000. .-• (Adv.) year. The mother-volunteers are an urea school for vocational ed the press of duties as her In the chest while on guard duty New York, and two sisters, Mrs. sible that the Monmouth County >ff from the nurse's room at increasing, and the children are reason for leaving tho post. In Da 'Nang, He now is recup- Doard of Freeholders may do Will you elect . . . Knollwood became minuscule education with the comprchenp - Jean Marshall of Lakewood and reading, researching and brows- Meanwhile, th3 City Council cido to extend Newman Springs alvc school, he soldd: "Thi"This erating In a Da Nang hospital. Miss Ruth Johnson, at home. To get top value for your used ibrarles for both schools. With ing in the proper atmosphere, 1 Rd. eastward to connect with prevents what sonic consided r on and Mayor 'Paul Nastasia Jr. con- Unaware of his brother Rob- Tho James H. Hunt Funeral car dollar at Rassas Pontiac, 395 irofesslonal librarian services "We couldn't have done it unnatural division between tinue to interview applicants for ert's death, lie has written that Homo, Asbury Park, Is in charge Rumson Rd. This should be tak- Broad St., Red Bank, 741-5180? expanded to a full day per week, without the mothers," Mr. en Into consideration when the groups of students. In short, tho post. , . ' hi might be returned home "be of funeral arrangements. (Adv.) «pllt between tho two schools, Howard says. council Lewis, a New fork bastoeumao wen Mayor Chutes W. Patter., 20-Monday. NOT. 7, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER ling behind doted doors to pUn SEA^SRIGHT ,feated l*st yew. tnd Robert T »on and Commtttmran Raymond toctanbeot Coancflmeh Jo- 'for « new tcbooL Tht Indepen- Republican incumbent Council-! Dudley *ho U serving hit second member of the John P. nc OemocnOc Club. Roe. It it the first fiat to **yer- fepb F.lfcQuarTkaJid Robert E., dents wy (be bofepugb U pfeised min P»t A. long uA OOP po-term a* prwifcat <* fee fc>ea> tl yean that dWdeot Deoo- Htrtmta Tbey will be oppotad wish tic* prmm tAnitiitniim. Vtk*l vxpbt Umnee E i by tvat* %, %mi*tmm and Candidates dent of the CouodJ tad

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SORRY, NO TELESERV1CE OR MAIL. Free delivery in New Jersey and in our delivery areas in N. Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'p under $100, add $1). Upholstered Furniture (Dept. 415), Lower Level, Bamberger'a Monmouth. . - • ' And at.Paramus, Menlb Park, Newark, Morristown, Plainfield and Cherry Hill. . , , BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER MOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT (PLUS SERVICE CHARQIJ , . - „,• • MONMOUTH OPEN £YERY DAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M., INCLUDING SATURDAYS . i Monty, Hot. 7, J966r-2l 2 Minor Fires MCAP Unit Will Open In Keyport 35 in Cast of 'The Boob Tube' Doused in Gty KEWOBT - Tfre Moowwtt *» Bt**, *od CUfiwwd Be** Ttwrnu DtsMi, vice frert pA 4w&* to mo* tm- •Mkm ATUWTJG Tl>« Bo* Tube or Kw to Ot truc&otr, ftfcet daln&M, |daoc«*bte WHO B&A»CH - 7m minor open jtu «ftb .,. m*' Center Manager Fault LWM Rid of a Ftoee of Footittira sod Prindpel* In the origtasl uuai- er vice center Tuuniday at lfc» said «mng those Invited to at- Tube" was wm> "**" * * Not Really Miff It," a musical »1 include Carol Dodds of High- i.m. here. tend are officials of Keyport, three clerical J. Szostak of Saturday by the fire department. satire of TV and its commercials, inds, Kate and Robin Long, Guy Located at »-M Broad St., tie Matawar- Township, Matawan, workers as well as the manager. Atlantic "Highlands, who is also Fire, which started In a French COfiRWAHS will be presented by a cast of lolmes, Gene McGtlllard, Hunt- directing, producing and staging center wIB aerve the northern Keaosburgg, Union Beach and The center is designed to serve frier, broke out shortly before 39 local thespians and •musicians r Pollack, Bruce Pollock, Fanny his work. Funds raised from the part of Monmouth County from Raritan Township, as weH as as an information center, clear- S p.m. in the Pompel Restaurant, PtUMBINC under the auspices of the At- (cGallum, Susan Dray, and Fifi production will benefit the Bay- Keansburg, through Raritsn, Un- rspresenMtive o« a mtmbe*at i& to house arri JoMM&sartera lantic Highlands Chapter of the HEATINS Ugious, social, educational and for all anti-poverty action in the ' Hospital service organizations. Karen Van Kirk is in charge of A fire in the home of Mark 19 Joseph E. Taylor, executive di in effect ai extension of MCAP 24-HR. SERVICE Highlands horeography which is being Sell Fasti The Daily Register Holden, 63 Sixth Ave., was dis- Honor Ball rector oerf MCAP, will preside anandd an_.d will -work closely with all ex- - at 8:15 p.m. taged to mock tap, modern,' bal-Classified. covered at 11:22. the board of trustees will be rep- fsting agencies to serve the needs On His ^ resented, by Dr. George S, of die poor and attempt to elim- Mrs. Jay Kellers, president of Stevenson, president, and inate the basic causes of poverty. the local chapter, announced that tickets are being sold by cast IN MONMOUTH COUNTY Anniversary members, at Poise 'n Ivy and RED BANK — TJie congrega Seasons' Children's Preview Hear 'n See, First Ave. shops. tion of Calvary Baptist Chur6h this week is honoring Rev. Rob- ettf P. Ball on his sixth an- Prepared by Civic Chorus Larson Named COLUMN T IS BEST FOR YOU! fuversary as pastor of the church IJTTUE.SILVER — Monmouth g to President Frederick C. with a week-long program. of Civic Chorus Is preparing a chil- oudon. guest speakers culminating with dren's preview of its fall presen- There will be explanatory nar Ivy's Top Back FUEL-EATING a banquet." Saturday night. tation, Haydn's "The Seasons." ation introducing, each musical NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Lar- P. J. W. Scott," pastor of Tfce special tew-long perfop election to (he children, and ac-son of Cornell, who. gained 91 mance for the county's elemen- ompanimenit t by twt o pianosi , yards in 17 carries and scored Warren WILENTZ Shiloh Baptist Church in Mana- two touchdowns against Colum- squan, addressed the congrega tary school students will be pre- rums and French horn. FURNACE bia Saturday, was named the tion yesterday' afternoon and sented Saturday, Dec. 3, at 11 Conductor Felix Molrer said Ivy Football League's Back of Rev. •niomas H. Coursey of the ajm. to Rumson-Falr Haven Re- The. Seasons" will have great GOT YOU DOWN? A.M.E. HonOhurdh, here, spoke gtonal High, School. Admission the Week Tuesday. ppeal for young people. In the Larson also caught three pass- last night. will bei free. Rifuct H with s ww rork, the everyday events of es in the Big Red's 31-6 victory. James T. HOWARD Rev. Calvin S. Wood, pastor The performance is being spon- ura, i Jif, e, are, describe d ,musical '' Larson's performance- enabled sored by the Hi-Music Sponsors Rmrican-Studai^psboiler of the Wicker Memorial Baptist r, including the sowing and har- him to increase Ms scoring lead Inc. at the regional school. eating, summer and autumn Ut us save you money, worry and Church of Morganville will give in the Ivy to 36 points on six tonight's sermon, wKle Rev. The chorus will perform ex- sstlvals, the hunt, a (founder- touchdowns. He is also third in space. Our new boilers are efficient, Marcus Pierce, pastor of St. cerpts from its fall concert to be torm and wintry cold. rushing with 320 yards. Bobby dependiblt ind compact Fuel-saving Paul's Baptist Church of Red presented a week later, accord- The conductor said he hoped teo, of Harvard, is the rushing Bruce MANGAN economy. Lifetime cast Iron construc- Bank, will be tomorrow night's arents would encourage their pace-setter with 393 yards fol- speaker. hildren to take advantage of the lowed, by teammate Vic Gatto tion. Smirtly-itylsd steel Jackets for Rev. H; L. Morgan, pastor 3 Injured reservation, which he believes is with 388. finished bwements.' Call us now! of the Pilgrim Baptist Church, lie first of its kind in Monmouth Bill Creedan, Perm quarter- here, is scheduled to speak In 2 Crashes bunty schools. back, Is tops in two categories Wednesday; Rev. C. P. Williams, total offense with 759 yards and Alfred SANDERS pastor of the Second Baptist MIDDLETOWN - Police re- GOP FETE TONIGHT passing offense, 739 yards. Ctiurch fa XongT Branch, on ported three injuries in two auto SEA ^BRIGHT- The Sea In team statistics, Dartmouth Iright Republican Club tonight leads in total offense.with an Thursday; and Rev. J. L. Darg- accidents over the weekend, none ill host a buffet supper in average-of 429.8 yards a game. VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 8, 1966 on, pastor of the Providence of them serious. Baptist Church of Cliffwood, on fairy's ' Lobste- - - r Hous- e at The Indians also are first in Injured Sautrday afternoon in i-clock. Candidates for local, rushing offense with 1,254 yards, Friday, P*M fer by Monmouth Co. Young Democrtti, Brue* Rolimon, Pr«., 10° Harviry A«., Lineroft Thhe pastors w preach each a mishap on Chapel Hill Rd. ounty and congressional posts while Columbia continues to lead Kill attend the sesda SJCITI imfteniiH ~wft}r 943 vxn night beginning at 7:30- ~Hhe. They near RtV 351refe~ AdaHrArata, inn will be accompanied by the 38, and Thomas Arata, 14. They choirs and congregations were treated at Rivet-view Hospi- thejr churches. tal for bruises, police reported. Police said the Arata car was struck by one driven by George Attends Honor L. Husted, 20, of 62 Oakland'St., Red Bank. The Husted youth Group's Parley was given summonses for failure NEW YORK - Ronald E. Gru-to yield the right-of-way and not ber, 219 Nutswamp Rd., Middle- having his car Inspected. Plus Installation town, agent for The Mutual Bene- Yesterday morning, Cheryl fit Life Insurance Co., attended Morrison, . 43 Ramsey Ave., the company's annual Squab Keansburg, was slightly injured, Club meeting In the Essex House police reported, in an accident • OFFICE •• here. on Rt. 36 at Main St.,. Port Mon- The Squab Club is a sales honor mouth. - She was a passenger in 127 OAKLAND ST. group made up of the company'sa car driven by Barbara M outstanding new agents. Mr. Grub- Hague, 18, of 160 Stateslr PI. RED BANK, N. J. er was among the 86 men who ELECTION DAY Police listed the other driver qualified for membership this as Anthony J. Raposa, 59, of 92 747-2706 year. Orchard St., Keansburg. No Mr. Gruber, who is associated summonses were issued. "yoor moderniiatlon with the Theodore A. Godfrey 2Pa MON., TUES., NOV. 7f 8 Agency at 233 Broadway,,was ac- keadquarters" companied to the meeting by hisDodge Runs wife. 9:30 A.M. to 9 PJ4. For Assembly SALE! *sOnly InlNfewYork We've nominated these famous brands for "TOP VALUES OF THE YEAR!" NEW YORK - Marshall Dodge 3d is the Conservative candidate from the 61st District for the New York Sta^e Assembly, And they'll win in a landslide! So will you! He is the son of Mrs. William Barclay Harding of Holmdel, ALL PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION OVER B. F. GOODRICH SPONGE RUBBER PAD! N.J., and the^step-grandson of Henri Werlemann of Rumson, TYCOM NYLON FILE CORONET'S NYLON i N. J. His aunt Is Miss Elizabeth TEXTURED 1ROADLOOM PILE TWEED BROADLOOM Reed of Locust, N. J. GunuMtd to.wtar 10 ytanl Guaranteed to wear 10 yeanl Mr. Dodge, who grew up in A h««vy. tightly-wovan broadloom in Intriguing to see, stands up tinder Locust and Rumson, is a gradu- an txciting t«xtur. crtat.d fer terrific abuse and absolutely refuses ate of St. Paul's School and maximum btauty *nd iirvicwbility. to wear ourl Yale. He earned his master's SALE SALE degree at Yale and is working $795 95 toward a doctorate in philosophy at New York University. He has •q.yd. sq. yd. established two small recording Reg. $?.« companies. Inttallad ov.r B. F. ©oodrich Installed ever. B. F. Goodrich Spong. Rubbtr Pad. Sponge Rubber Pad. AUTOMATIC WHOLE-HOUSE Ends Course DUFONT NYLON PILE JAMES LEES "WOOL . HUMIDIFICATION...with any type heating system HUSH HOADLOOM SAN ANTONIO -.First Lieut. TWIST IROADLOOM r« wear II yean) ' ... because a new Aprilaire Humidifier, specifically de- Barbara J. Drake, daughter o: Luxurious wool yarns woven Into Smooth, luxurious pile that's signed for hot water or steam heat, has joined the famous Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Drake a tight, hand-finished brotfdloom. long-wearing and resilient underfoot. forced warm air models. Same features—completely auto- of 18 Robin Court, Oak Hill, The kind that looks beautiful for matic ... big capacity ... rust-proof construction,.. A delight ti the eye. minimum maintenance and service. It's "The Humidifier N.J., has been graduated from years! That Really Works." the flight nurse course at the ?SALE U.S. Air Force School of Aero; space Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex. «q. yd. Lieut. Drake, a graduate nurse, •tea. it.n Reg. $13.95 Installed over B. F, Goodrich . f received special training in aero- Installed over I. F. Goodrich ' Sponge Rubber Pad. The humidifier that really works! rr.edtcal evacuation duties. She is Sponge Rubber Psd. being reassigned to Grand Forks AFB, N.D.,1 where she ACRIUN® PILE RANDOM MASLANDS 501 NYLON PILE a member of the Strategic Air SHEARED IROADLOOM SCULPTURED IROADLOOM Command.' Laval lurlac. part-cut and part uncut H X L SHEET METAL WORKS Guaranteed to wear 15 years! ... look, for all «i. world Ilk* a A beautiful scroll pattern that mas! EATONTOWN Sell Fasti The Daily Register lovingly hand-wov«n earp.t. 119 LEWIS ST. 542-1900 footprints the way any homamaker Iriasalflnt Luxurious and practical; tool will love. Excellent wear. SALE 95 SALE $ 95

Req. $12.91 9 ' Installed over B. F. Goodrich - Rag. S12.9S Installed over B. F. Goodrich Sponge Rubber Pad. Sponge Rubber Pad.

HERCULON* OELFIN PHI SCULPTURED IROADLOOM PHILADELPHIA^ ALL WOOL PILI PLUSH HOADLOOM Guaranteed to wear 10 years! A rich, velvtty plush with all the Newest of the miracle fibenl quality that only wool has'to offer, It produces • carpet that wears Any room takes on a new look wonderfully and Is almost Impossible ur Offices of luxury. - M • to slain. SALE $ 95 $1195 y|;;vw,iibe .* Y* 8 Reg. $14.95 Rao. SI0.9B Installed bvtr. B.. F. Goodrich Installed over B. F. Goodrich Spong* Rubber Pad. a/I day Sponge Rubber Pad.

Phone for ' "At-Home11 Shopping SANDLER & WORTH

ROUTE 3B, EATONTOWN NORTH BRUNSWICK ELECTION DAY, TUES., NOV. 8 Traffic Orel* Gaorgas Road and Hermann Road Opposite Brunswick Shopping Center' 542-2200 247-1212 Mon,, Wed., Frl. 9:30 a.m. lo 1:00 p.m. Mon., Wad., Fri. 11 a.m. lo 9 p.m. MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER CO.•., Oar am will COM nmilag • t • Tues.i Thuri., Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuas., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. •rlria Matpln. He atllfatbi, ef'Mane. Other Stores) Springfield, Paremm'and Wayne 22-Mo»d«y. NOT. 7. 196(5 Rienzi Signs Blood Pledge THE DAILY REGISTER Daniels Tells Broad Role Council OKs Purchase Of Property FORT MOMMOUIH — Brfc/WWMy, It «t up tor viito to SEA BRIGHT - A mti **• pp by Borwfh OW kaSurn to npait m ** »W;Of Hospital Administrator tmttiint Vmt pvr&tM of a tftrec-Vrbttty, Itfa * et&aunAiii 4ireBlog *t J»G*», Thomu W, fmm, am- Council ain introduoM * toit gutodaot, hm dgn&l tin first Tbe peter* «H «*t Om* *r- JJMJyy Registeg r Classified jjjy, BAWK _ ^ hospitall Institute in Hospital Administra- Cil Betcb St. BAWK _ lot section of toe former Heater which would up the annual B- rangemeotc km been ,m*de for lor you around the clock. Place administrator cannot afford to re-tion conducted by the University estate at East New St. and Intro- At the suggestion of Council' pledge to donate blpot to the • walls-oj InMinneapolis, Minn. A recipient cense fees -for dogs from tt to the conwnience of. all military t yours now. main within the four woman Cedle Norton, the govAmerica- n Red Cross on Friday, his hospital dealing only with ota master's degree in hospital duction of an ordinance' alloting $3.50. and civilian personnel of the Sig- 510,0(10 for the transaction was Council (allotted three months to erring body will study a plan to Dec. 9, when the blcodmoblle will ibedpans, bandages an-'d blue-administration, Mr. Daniels also erect a low fence at the west end make its first scheduled visit to nal School, who are encouraged OPEN SATURDAYS!^ jprints," said John H. Daniels Jr., received his bachelor of arts de- of Center St tosafeguar d chil- the Army Signal School. to donate blood on that day as a —ALL SBtVlCES— admlaistrator-of-Riverview-Hos- gree in sociology from that in- UrSrBoKcy Sen from falling into the Special arrangements- have : stitution. unit. 7 of KM MAIN OFFICE pital,' on his return from a pro- Shrewsbury River. Council will been made to have the Wood- fessional seminar at the Univer- BLACKWOOD — Monmouth St., Middletown, whose son, Wil- The subject matter covered in- County residents attended an or-liam, is a junior in th'e college; check other streeU terminating mobile set upon that date in the sity of Minnesota. cluded the external development at the river with a view toward main lobby of Myer Hall, rather Desirable Apartments Listed lEIATONTOWN ganizational meeting of thMise s Helen Poynton and Mrs. than at the field house where it Daily, in The Register Classified. Social, economic and politicial of standards and controls affect- Friends of Mount St. Paul Col- Alice Sullivan of Buena Vista eliminating hazards. [NIATIONAL forces and the tremendous ing hospital care-forces, process- lege at Waukesha, Wise, in thAve.e , Fair Haven., Mr. and Mrs. es and the role of the adminis- St. Pius X Retreat House, here. Nicholas D'Onofrio of 228 Laurel [BJANK knowledge explosion make it im-trator, and processes by which Victor FUdwt « u>., Inc., N.Y.C. Car*talr« Btandwl WMtlMy, U Proof. 72% Grain Neutral Spirit*. perative for a hospital to become The session was held in support PI., Neptune, whose son, Nicholas standards and. controls are formu- of Wisconsin's newest Liberal Jr., attends the college; and Mr. Rl. 35 ad WyckoH Rd. a part of the community, and in-lated by hospital, government and Arts College, which is operated and Mrs. Patrick J. Karinja of UTONTOWN deed the whole national and even education experts. Hospitals are by the Salvatorian Fathers who 32 Park Ave., Rumson, Mrs. Kar- timber: Tod. Dap. In. Corp. international scene, Mr. Daniels affected by processes of govern- also staff the retreat house andinja's brother, Very Rev. Ga- PHONE 542-4600 stated. ment action, especially Medicare the Mother of the Savior Semi- briel Stapleton, is president of legislation, and by the voluntary nary, here. the college. He attended the Fourth Alumni (non-governmental), activities. >nigng_jhiKe_ attending j«ere Mr. D'Onofrio was "elect- The final session featured a Mrs. Marie Quinn, 80 Applegate panel discussion of seminar-Irec- ed chairman qfthe North Jer- ommendations regarding the role sey Chapter of the Friends of of the administrator. (The govern Mount St. Paul College. mental experts and professors Cops Probe LIQUIDATORS agreed that the administrator 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD,, SHREWSBURY must become a responsive and Two Entries responsible leader of the new Car Damages health care interests of his" com- jingle for FABULOUS BARGAINS munity. It was stressed that the In Matawan Sal's Tavern (administrator must meet the new MATAWAN - Police are in problems of expanded health care RED BANK - The front of vestigating two weekend break- Sal's Tavern, 141 Shrewsbury benefits, rising costs, area wide ing and entries here. [planning and shortages in health Aye., was damage. d slightl_ .y at THURSDAY 10 A.M. According to police, a safe in 10 p.m. Friday when a car hit care personnel with vision and the Dunlop & Lisk Pottery Co., vigor. into the building. Freneau Ave,, was broken into Police said the car jumped the At this period of major ex- and (21 stolen sometime between curb when the driver, Paul J. pansion in Riverview's facilities 3 p.m. Saturday and 9:30 a.m. DOLLARS AND SENSE 1 Siedlecki, 24, of RD 1, Eaton- and services to the community di yesterday. • town, started it while the car rectives gained at such a semi The second robbery occurred 1 was in gear. The car was parked nar are timely and appropriate," at the Town Tavern, Main St., aton Shrewsbury Ave. near the about 3:17 a.m. yesterday, po- JIM 3WDN7, Mr. Daniels said. corner of Herbert St., police said lice said. Three half-pints of li- , Lt. Charles B. Jones is inves- quor ah|d $12 was reportedstol- tigating. Donato Builds en. According to police, entry to New Post Office the pottery firm was gained by Bus Rams Car, NEW SHREWSBURY — John breaking a rear window. The orp if Donato business is owned by Charles Ticket Parker — Construction1 Co. Inc., 89 Apple Perrine, Sohanck Ave. RED BANK - Donald E St., recently turned over the keys The tavern was entered by Schwed, 26, of 209 Linden Ave., to a new post office building in breaking an overhead garage Highlands, was given a summons East Brunswick to Joseph Stah- door window, police said. A for parking in a prohibited area ley, postmaster. neighbor to the vicinity reported after his car was hit by a Boro Mrs. Donato and Michael Pa- seeing a man leaving the build- Busses Co. bus Friday at 2:40 lombi, assistant postmaster, par- ing carrying bottles. p.m. Start your savings account today with ... ticipated in the dedication cere- William Ryder, Maiden La., is Police said the bus hit into the rear of the car as the bus driv- FULL QUART mony. owner of the tavern. The building is leased to the er, Curtis A. Smith, 30, of 207 Post Office Department by the Norgrove Ave., Elberon, was Who says a good whiskey Donato firm. Slate Clinic making a right turn intijMon. Mainstay Federal Savings Donato Construction Co. alsi mouth St. from Shrewsbury Ave. has recently completed addition: For Basketball Sgt. Jesse V. Cook was the •'. has to be expensive? vestigating, officer. to Fair Haven schools and HQLMDEL — The Recreation and Loan Association Rumson Country Day School. Commission will conduct a bas- ketball clinic for all boys regis- 36 MONMOUTH ST. HARTMAN NAMED'' tered in the Youth Activities As-1 MILWAUKEE, Wise. — Harvej sociation basketball program and • • ••:••••* RED BANK G. Hartman of 95 Monmouth St. other young people and, adults Red Bank, N. J., has been namec Saturday at 10 a.m. 741-0663 a director of the National As Jay Demarest, the director, sociation of Estate Planning has invited Robert . Kennedy, Insured Savings' Councils, it was announced al Keyport, athletic director and the association's recent third an head basketball coach at St. An- THE MEN for MIDDLETOWN4 nual convention here thony's High School, Trenton, and Howard Landa, head basket- ball coach at Trenton Junior Col- lege to attend. Demonstrations ; \ IN MONMOUTH COUNTY will be performed by Dave Po- ll, member of the Trenton Junior College Basketball Team; and Jack Cryan, ' forme? Ail- NEED American Basketball player at COLUMN "2" IS BEST FOR YOU! Rider College. Audience participation will emphasize the skills of shooting, dribbling, defensive and offensive playing. Warren WILENTZ Charles Morse, the commission chairman,'announced that ap- proximately 400 township chil- dren participated in this year's annual Halloween parties, held^ at • [ both the Indian Hill and Village T Schools. HOWARD Pre-schoolers and» children from kindergarten through third grades were judged for prettiest, handsomest, scariest, funniest, most original and most unusual ERNIE G. HAROLD BUD costumes. Candy , and apples MANCAN were distributed to all the' chil- KAVALEK FOULKS dren. The next event for children in carnival in .the Village School auditorium, Saturday, Nov. 19, at * * SANDERS 10:30 a.m. ' " * BIRTHDAY PARTY VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 8. 1966 EAST KEANSBURG - A party They Are Interested In was held for Robert, Young. oMO Essex St., on the occasion of his tM hf by Monmouft Co. Yang Dmmcrah, Bran RofcJnion, Prat, 10? Harrwy An., Uncroft 16th birthday. Music featured "The Kegs.' ' - Protecting Your Tax Dollars While Keeping 5^ REASONABLEPACE With Our TOWNSHIP'S GROWTH A VOTE FOR yL QUfc-BUSINESS- •!..._ OFFICES^WILL BE KAVALEK AND FOULKS ON TUESDAY, IS A VOTE FOR ELECTION DAY 1966 NOVEMBER 1966

BWtt9 ^MG40 FUltMV VIBBIIMI llftiGt^A^ fftWr HiWMr ' I • • i 2 3 4 5* c .-••:Jx-'j\ : PROGRESS 6 7 (5) 9 10 11 12 •• ". •;;•'Vrgij-Q? WITH CONTROLLED SPENDING * '.. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 . ' -r-^0^0^ , • " " 20 21 22 23 24 25 2P " . '".}:^p^^. TOWNSHIP COMMITEEMEN 27282930 ; "V: VOTE REPUBLICAN COLUMN 1 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8 OUR SERVICE KNOWS NO HOLIDAY: SHOULD THE NEED ARISE PLEASE' CALL 291-2424 M for by Mtddl.town R.publican Extcutlv. CommKlei, Joi.ph Auolino, Cb«lrman, 75 IUr Ijr., MUdUtown, N, J. ('•, %

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Riverside PLUS FED. •Miuien mi EXCISE TAX FOR 4.w« muumi 1. UKfMEQUAUTYGUAIWqEE m thai '(niBllly of motttlol and wrhmmMp for Mia Ufa cl lha arlfbal (road. Adiwtmonli pro- fatod an Iraad woor baud an arrant icla prlct. ILACKWAUS PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE . 2; «OAO HAIAID OUAMNTK TUBELESS SIZES (ancapt rapalrabla pvnctwai) far PAIRS , TAX EACH TIRE pailed taadfiad an ad tirai •«• coal LOT. Adjwhnwh prorated on Month* wad botad on currant tola 6.50-13 $15. 35* prico. • » ., ^- Praa*m IDT owncnteed ojoklrt 7.50-14 ,54* road hoiordi.ro> Ufa ol original $17. mod. AdlMtnanh prorsttd on Iratd waor and enroll tab prlu,. •! 8.00-14 $19; ; 1. TMAD Wf *« GUARANTCE (or parlod >paclflad. Adjuilmirli 7.10-15 $19. 63* kaiad an tunant auhango prlca* of «m ilia and typo tatfo ipadf• k dollar allowance. (Triad w.or 6.70-15 $1*. 58*'- U: aUaaronconot appNcobla to mow •MM axdw tax. mhlttiralh » rn.ro par Hra. NTH or tltai wad canmarcloM ' •? ' 'ludiongo prlca h fagulor retail Factory retreaded from sidewall to sidewall with fough, cold rubber prlu phn *odarol Etdta To* l«i IraaVfei ol HM of rahn. ^ith deep-biting lugs for sure traction in deep or hard-packed snow 'Ss '4. ^SATISFACTION GUAIANTEID MADONWDE. (atwnMra la MOT- Backed by Wards 24-month guarantee against road hazards. " ; l-

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6.5CI3 $20.* 1.83 4.40/4.50-13 $14.45 t (cr $24. 1.83

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8.25/1.00-14 8:00-14 $24.* ' 2.34 (20.95 I for $34. 2.34

8.55/8.50-M (22.95 1 for $38. . 2.57 8,50-14 J24* 2.57

6.70-15 $24.* 2.21. 7.75/6.70-15 118.95 I far $30. 2.21 WhINwolli 11 monpir llrt •wild Trooi, Whlttwalli 11 mwa inch •".,.*

NO MONEY DOWN! fREE MOUNTING1. Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J.OPEN MON. thru SAU30 AJ4 to 9:30 Pi1.. ; NOT. 7, 1906 THE DAILY REGISTER Lincroft Nuptial Mass iane Miss Borges Is Bride LINCROFT - Mfc« Etoa Ann MM, DvM Mofum, long h Married Stroaghiios of Neptune, and Rob- Branch, wn matron of honor, HAZLET —'Miss Rosemary|of the bride, Five-year-old Dlna ert James Martin, Swimming Also attending the bride were In Keyport Borges, daughter of Mrs. Charles, Ferrante, Keyport, niece of the River Rd., Lincroft, were married Mrs. John Stilltogs, Middletown, 1 Saturday here in St. Leo the and Miss' Lorraine Powell and ' KEYPORT — Miss Diana Joy, J. Borges .and the. late Charles J, bridegroom, was flower girl. Reed, daughter of Rev. Law- Great Catholic Church at a Nup- Mrs. William V. Satter Jr., bojih Borges, 74 Lloyd Rd.^ Morgan- Joseph Ferrentej Keyport, ! rence J. Reed and Mrs. Reed, 10 tial Mass celebrated by Rev. of Little Silver. vrlle, became the bride'of Doug- brother-in-law of the bridegroom .Brailley La, Hazlet, became the Francis J. DiAntonio. A double las Van Blarcom, 20 West 2nd I was best man. Ushers were Best man for his brother was 'bride of Ronald Alfred Shuttle- St., Keyport, Saturday in|Donald Merkell, Hawthorne; ring ceremony was included. John Martin, West Long Branch, worth, 1147 East Stafford St., St Benedict's Catholic Church. cousin of the bridegroom; George The bride is the daughter of and his son, John Martin, served I Philadelphia, Saturday in the , The bridegroom is the son of Evigan, Keyport, and Joseph Mrs. Helen E. Strpnghilos, Wal- as page. First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Blar- Borges at home, brother, of the nut St., Neptune, and Lt. Col Ushers were John Stillings, The bridegroom is the son of, com, Paterson. bride. Joseph Ferrante, Key- George A. Stronghilos, 46 Coun- Middletown; Herbert Van Mr. and Mrs, William H. Shuttle- . Rev. Joseph Rucinski, pastor port, nephew of the bridegroom, try Club Rd., Eatontown. Mrs. Schoick, Lincroft, and John Ma- worth, Alken, S. C. of St. Clement's Catholic Church, was ring bearer. Agnes C. Martin, 7 Kiawah loney, New Shrewsbury. Rev. Raymond H. Crawford, Matawan, officiated at the dou- After a reception in the Em- Ave., Freehold, is mother of the pastor of the Grace Baptist ble ring ceremony. erald Room of Buck Smith's bridegroom. The bride, a graduate of Red Church, Netcong, officiated at .the House of Brides, the couple mo- Charles J. Borges Jr., Laval- Mrs. Edward Rosell, Lincroft, Bank High School, is employed double ring ceremony. tored to the Poconos. When they' lette, escorted his sister to the aunt of the bride, was church as a secretary at the U.S. Army The bride was given in mar- return, they will reside in Mat- altar. She wore a white chantilly soloist. Immediately after the Electronics Command, Fort Mon- riage by her father. She/wore an awan. lace gown with pearl-embroider- Miss Madeleine B. Davenport ceremony, a reception was held mouth. Empire floor-length white velvet . ed fittecL bodice, long sleeves and The bride attended Keyport in the Lincroft Inn. Mr. Martin, an alumnus of Red I gown, trimmed with lace and chapel train. Her four-tiered veil High School and is employed in banded with satin. The de- The bride, who was given in Bank Catholic High School,.is a > wasrheld-bjr'a-crown-of pearls the..Sl»r«Jtonor..DiBer1_Key_port1 PJans Spring first class lineman for Jersey & tachable court-train was made and crystal. The bridegroom was graduat- marriage JiyJher-father,- wore a of matching satlm A trovm of long-sleeved gown of satin ap- Central Power and Light Com- ' Mrs. Steven Hetzler, Lavonia, ed from Paterson Central High seed pearls held her three-tiered pliqued with lace and fashioned pany, Red Bank. % N.Y., was matron of honor. School and served four years in Wedding veil. • with a bell skirt ending in a Bridal attendants were Miss the U.S. Army, of which one year NEW SHREWSBURY — An- The couple will reside in Lin- chapel train. Her bouffant veil Mrs, Robert Semanchik, • Al- Leslie Ennis, Cliffwood; Mrs. was spent in Japan. He is em- nouncement is made by Lt. Col. croft on their return from a wed- was held in place by a cloohe of Mrs. Robert J. Martin lamuchy, was matron of Airs. Douglai Van Blarcom Charles J. Borges, Lavallette, sis- ployed by vthe Jersey Central and Mrs. J. C. Davenport, 25 ding trip to New York State and (The Jo;mer E1na 'stronghilos) pearls and crystals. honor for her sister. (The former Rosemary Borges) ter-in-law of the bride, and Miss Power & Light Co., South Ara- Wellington Dr., of the engage- Canada. Yvonne Borges, at home, sister boy. ment of their daughter. Miss Bridesmaids were Miss Mar- t Madeleine B. Davenport, to Sec- f ' jorie Peterson, Montclair, and ond Lt. Paul C. Disario, 3d, U.S; Miss Janice Graver, Netcong. Marine Corps. He is the son of James Willi Marries William Shuttleworth Jr., Phil- Mary Ann Vieweger Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Disario adelphia, was best man for his Jr., Greenwich, Conn. brother. Ushers were Larry A spring wedding is planned, In Cathedral of the Air Reed, at home, brother of the Miss Davenport, an alumna ol bride, and Robert Semanchik, Al-' Married to Physicist Monmouth Regional High School, LAKEHURST - Miss Marj ers were William Tyrell, Point lamuchy, brother-in-law of the is a junior at Georgetown Uni- Frances Jehnke, daughter of Mr. Pleasant; Timothy Mann, Long bride. WEST LONG BRANCH — The outlined with matching lace. Her versity, Washington, D. C, where and Mrs. Henry V. Jehnke, 60, Branch, and John P. Jehnke, at After a reception in the Fel- Reformation Lutheran Church mantilla also was of Alencon lace. she is captain of the women's Mortor Rd., Pins Beach, becami home, brother of the bride. lowship Hall of the church, the -was Uie setting Sere yesterday gymnastic- team, vice president Mrs. Allen R. Wild, Eatontown, the bride_oLJarnes Douglas Willi Immediately after the cere- couple motored to Virginia. They lor the marriage, of Miss Mary- of the Athletic Association, and was matron of honor for her sis- son of Mr. and Mrs. James H mony a reception was held in the wiirreside at 1147 East Stafford Ann Vieweger, daughter of Mr secretary of the sailing team. ter. Miss Lynne Wooley, West Willi, 128 Main St., Port Mon Cedar Inn, Toms River. The St., Philadelphia. and Mrs. Arthur Leo Vieweger Long Branch; was bridesmaid, Second Lt. Davenport was grad- mouth. The ceremony took plac< bride, a graduate of Monmouth The bride was graduated from 45 LakevieW Ave., to Roland Can and the Misses Kim and Lynda uated in June from Georgetown Oct. 29.' here in the Cathedral College, West Long Branch, Is on Hackettstown High School and «pa.sonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Canepa, Shrewsbury, nieces of University where he was commo- of the Air, with Catholic Chap- the teaching staff in the Metuchen the Mountainside Hospital School Canepa, 23 DeForest Ave., Red the bridegroom, were junior dore of the sailing team. He is lain (Cmdr.) James H. Conte School system. of Nursing, Montclair, Class of Bank. bridesmaids, Flower girl was attending Officers Candidate > of the Naval Air Station, officiat 1964, She was employed as a Mr. Willi, an alumnus of Mid' Rev. Wi Robert Oswald offid Debra Louise Pentz, Syracuse, School at Quantico, Va. ing. staff nurse in the same hospital dletown Township High School eated at the double ring cere- N.Y. for the past two years. Mr. Jehnke gave his daughter and Monmouth College, is in the mony. Church organist was Carl The bridegroom was graduat- Theodore Lukaszek, Perth Am- Flower Show Judge in marriage. She wore a long- personnel department of Fidelity T. Bannwart and soloist, John boy, ed from Northeast High School. was best man. Ushers were ; sleeved gown of satin with scal- Union Trust Company, Newark. P. Schoening. Immediately after Albert Talerico, Long Branch; To Present Program loped hemline trimmed in Alen Philadelphia, Class of 1957. He the ceremony a reception was Edward Hakim, Neptune City, SHREWSBURY — Mrs. John j con lace. The collar of the gowr After a wedding trip to the attended the Philadelphia College held in Gibbs Hall Officers Club, and Manlio Canepa, Shrewsbury, Moment, Plainfield, a "National ' formed a detachable train, and Pocono Mountains, Pa., the of Bible and is employed as a Fort Monraouth. brother of the bridegroom Council accredited amateur flow- satin petal headpiece trimmei couple will reside at Redfield Vil- dental technician for Climax Den- Mr. Vieweger escorted his The bride, a graduate of Long er show judge, will give a dem- with pearls secured her seal lage, Metuchen. tal Laboratory, Philadelphia. He daughter, who wore an A-line Branch High School, attended onstration of table settings from \ loped veil. served three years in the U. S. gown of ivory faille in Empire Monmouth College, West Long buffet to semi-fonmal, including fi Mrs. John'Stantangelo, Metuch Army. style with Goya sleeves trimmed Branch and Centenary College recipes and flower arrangements. - en, was matron of honor foi with Alencon lace and fashioned for Women, Hackettstown, where The program, open to the public, „ her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Angle m with a detachable chapel train she was a member of Delta Sig- will be held Thursday at 1 p- - \ Miss Lynne Hazard, Brielle, and Dr. Wai. A. Morgan ma Sigma sorority. She is em- in the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Miss Lynne Willi, the bride- announces the Church, Sycamore Ave. Tickets » groom's sister, a student at Bar- ANNUAL BARN DANCE ployed in the billing department Mrs. Roland Canepa HAZLET — The Rosary Altar of the S. S. Adams Company, are available from Mrs. Albert nngton (R.I.) College, Is Bride removal of his offices (The former MaryAnn Vieweger) Mm. James D. Wllll Society of St. Benedict's Catholic Neptune. J. Kolarsick, Sycamore Ave (The former Mary Jehnke) Christian Benedetto, ' Wesi to Church will hold its Jifth annual Mr. Canepa, a physicist em- Mrs. Moment, a member of the Keansburg, was best man. Ush barn dance Friday In the school ployed at the U.S. Army Electron- TO MEET TUESDAY National Board of* the Garden STREET LEVEL cafeteria at 9 p.m. Music will foe ics Command, Fort Monmouth, is MATAWAN TOWNSHfP — The Club of New Jersey, majored in 501 MAIN STREET provided by Hart Webber, who an alumnus of Red Bank High Matawan Chapter of Women's theater and radio in college and will also be the caller for the School and Mbnmouth College. American Organization for Reha combines her interests in the Double Ring Ceremony AVON-BY-THE-SEA evening. Refreshments will be theater and in arranging in her The couple will reside in Laurel bilitation Through Training will 776-9568 served. -: Gardens, Eatontown, on their re- hold its monthly meeting Tues- lectures. She teaches a beginners Mrs. William Di Geronimo and turn from a wedding trip to Ha- day at 8:30 p.m. at Strathmore class in acting, in addition to Formerly 30 White St., R. B. John Budelman are co-chairmen. waii, Los Angeles and San Fran- Lanes, Rt. 34. A white elephant teaching classes in flower ar- For Helen J. Gesell ranging. Casual clothes will be worn. cisco. sale will be featured. KEYPORT - Miss Helen Janet length veil was held by a crowi Gesell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of sequins and pearls. William Gesell, 269 Beers St., Miss Elaine Addis, Holmdel Decorator Keyport, became the bride of was maid of honor. 'hilip Siutter, son of Mr. and Bridesmaids were Miss Karer ATLANTIC'S Mrs. Stanley Siutter, 409 Central Kittiel, Newark; Miss Judith Ave., Union Beach, Saturday. Maul, Red Bank, and Miss Paula Rev. August Neumann per- Hrucz, Irvington, cousin of th formed the double ring ceremony bride. • " i St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The bride was given in mar- Mjss Donna- Gesell, at home, SHAD- iage by her father. Lace, re- sister of the bride, was junioi jmbrojdered with pearls, bridesmaid and five-year-old rimmed the fitted bodice, skirt Pamela Briggs, Keyport, was flower girl. front and chapel train of the peau Mrs. Jacques Schwerd de soie formal gown. A shoulder- Ira Werley, Union Beach, was (The former Mildred Angle) best man. Ushers were Robert ES Miller, Brick Township, brother- RED BANK - Miss Mildred Give y»ur windowi in •ItQtn):' Open Wed. and Fri. 'til 1 in-law of the bridegroom; Arthui Anne Angle, daughter of Mr. and touch with decorator window shades that match th- mod* of. Hemenway, Laurence Harbor Mrs. Roacoe Wesley Angle, 42 Waverly PI., was married Sun- your d*cor. Corns In and !•• tour, and William Gesell Jr., at home, ancy flip lay I .. >, brother of the bride. Waltei day to Jacques Jerome Schwerd, w, inedding Cohen, Keyport, Was junior ush son of. Mrs. Marie A. Schwerd, er and Glen Gesell, at horn 219 Third Ave., Belmar, and the brother of the bride, was rin; late Jacques J. Schwerd. bearer. Rev. Edward B. Cheney Jr. of- radiance ficiated at= the double rjng cere- After a reception in the Cardi m YOUR PURCHASE mony here in the First Methodist nal Room of Buck Smith's Hous Church. Immediately after, a re- of Brides, East Keansburg, th ception was held in the Old Or- couple motored to Virginia. chard Country Club, Eatontown, SHREWSBURY The bride was graduated from Mr. Angle escorted his daugh- 448 BROAD ST. WHEN YOU CASH YOUR Keyport High School and is em- ter who wore a street-length Call 747.4422 ployed by Jonathan Logan Man gown of whits peau de soie.ap- facturing Co., Matawan. pliqued with lace. Her shoulder- The bridegroom attended Key length veil was held in place by port High School and is a mem a crown of silk petals trimmed ber of the U. S. Army Reserve with seed pearls. Fort Monmouth. He is employee Mrs. Joseph Rigby, New by West Furniture Co., Keyport, Shrewsbury, was matron of hon- They will reside on Rt. 35, Holm or for her sister and her daugh- Christmas del. ter, Miss Susan Rigby, served as flower girl. Robert M. Schwerd, at home, POUNDS* Schedule Study Group was best man for his brother. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP- Th< Ushers were Robert Piermattei, IN Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ah Shark River, Hills, and Derek announces their first study groU; Angle, Vineland, nephew of the to be held every Monday from bride. 30 to 2:30 p.m. at the Strathmon Mrs. Schwerd, an alumna of CLUB Lanes restaurant, Rt. 34, Red Bank High School, attended DAYS Rabbi Morris L. Ru&instei Cazenovia (N.Y) College, She the Temple's spiritual leadei was graduated from the Stuart AT THE will be the lecturer. The booJ School of Business Administra- to be discussed is "A Treasurj tion, Asbury Park, and is em- BODY CHECK of Yiddish Stories." ployed as secretary to the ad- vertising director of The Daily Mrs. Sherman Sitzman, Register. SHRINKERS Carol La., sisterhood educatio •GUARANTEED We win- am you a wrlrhn vice president, is in charge. Mr. Schwerd, a contract spe- guarantee Ihol you will l-ll a cialist employed in the Procure- ipecllim inch, and welghl leu I ment Division at Fort Monmouth, under our Individualized pro- (ram. TOUR PARK is an alumnus of Neptune High Viiit the Shors'i OCEANPORT - Members School and Rutgers University, largoit and moit the Oceanport Garden Clul New Brunswick. oxporionced toured the nature walks at Tel> Bridal Shop. On their return from a wed- graph Hill Park last week a; ding trip to Virginia, the couple part of their meeting program. will reside at 219 Third Ave., Bel- Conducted by the Monmouth Mu- mar, until Jan. 1 when they will OFFER DOES NOT INCLUDE seum, the two-mile guided tout move to Mlddlebrook at Mori- was along the trails built anc mouth, Oakhurst. after-five fashion* maintained by the New Jcrsej FOOD-MAJOR APPLIANCES 23 W. Front St. Red Bank Highway Authority en the Gar Sell Fast! The Dailjr. Register den State Parkway. lassified. -LIQUOR-OR ANY OTHER WINTER CRUISE? WANT YOUR HOME FAIR TRADED ITEM Enjoy the sunny climes In luxury! Accommodation* to fit your budget. Call today for complete Informa- BEAUTIFUL? tion. CAU W. A. CROZIER nli Jiiiotialio* ralntsrs and decorators ofsflnej hornet In thej HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY Lawlour Travel Aaency • pliatanr Travil Service Rumwn, Fair Haven, Red lank, Mlddl»»ow» 842-2227 899-6300 areas for rwo generation!. O'Doimell Travel Aaency American Travel Aflincy 741-5080 775-8109 llOW ACCEPTING INTERIOR WORK ORDERS enroll Travel Aebnry park Travel lervin 741.4(00 77J.0050 FOR DEC, JAN., FEB. — PHONE 74, - 3403

_ t - - •'•— . • Monday, Nov. 7, M66-25 Jewish Author to Open THE DAILY B£GIST£B New Literature Series Engagement, ters of Bnai. Brl& Women, Ha- Announced dassah, and the National Council WICKATUNK - Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK - Isaac Bashevis of Jewish Women. Haro'd C. Quackenbush, Station Singer,^ author _gt_ _"Jn My Fa- - Theseminar will feature Rabbi Rd., announce the engagement of ther's Court," will speak in the Jack M. Rosoff reviewing "Jus- their daughter, Miss Susan C, first of a series of seminars on tice in Jerusalem" by Gideon Quackenbush, to Frederick E. contemporary literature spon- Hausner on Dec. 5; a panel dis- Walters, eon of Mr. and Mrs. sored by the Jewish Women's cussion on "The insecurity of Homer Walters of Tarentum, Pa. Adult Education Committee of Freedom" by Abraham Heschel Miss Quackenbush, a graduate Greater Red Bank. on Jan. 9; a review of Bernard of Freehold Regional High School Mr. Singer will lecture in Con-Malamud's ^The Fixer" by Rab- and Fairieigh Dickinson Univer- gregation Bnai Israel, Hance and bi Ellenbogen, Feb. 6, and a lec- sity, Madison, is employed by Ridge *ds., Rumson, Monday, ture by Harry Kemelmen, author Worthington Biochemical Corp.y Nov. 14, at 10:30 a.m. His topic of "Saturday, the Rabbi Went Freehold. \ will be "My Philosophy as a Hungry," March 6. Mr. Walters, an alumnus oil Jewish Writer." , Tickets for the series will be West Deer High School, is em- The author was born ia Poland available at the first lecture at ployed by Stanley Kozal Heating of a family of rabbis and writers. Congregation Bnai Israel. and Plumbing, Metuchen. After, completing Rabbinical The bride-elect is the grand- study in Warsaw, he worked as daughter of Mrs. James H. Ca- a journalist for the Yiddish press. Auxiliary Members doo Sr., Keyport, and the late Then,' in New York in 1935, "he-To Model Fashions Mr. Odoo, and, Mrs,. Marcer joined the staff of the Jewish NAVESINK -.Acard party Quackenbush of Wickatunk, i Daily Forward. 'RETURN TO CAMELOT' is the theme of the Lincrofr Woman's Club charity ball slated the late Mr. Quackenbush. Noted as a journalist and book and fashion show will be spon- sored by the Navesink Hook and for Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, for the benefit of the reviewer, Mr. Singer's stories Set Bazar Dates have appeared in many national Ladder Company Auxiliary Lincroft Library Fund. Working on the mannequin decorations are, left to right, Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Har- FREEHOLD - The Greater magazines. His numerous novels Mrs, Raymond Lenartowicz, 101 Horteshoe Way, club president and co-chairman of and short stories include "The bor Restaurant, Atlantic High- Freehold Area Hospital Christ- Family Mpskat," "The Slave," lands. the.event; Mrs. Richard Baranowslci, 142 Parkview Ter., decorations, and Mrs. Charles mas bazar will be held Dec. J 1 and 6 from 9 a.m. tqj) p,m.^[i^ and "Gimpel the Fool. ' In 1964 Fashions from The Boutique Drake, 860 Newman Springs Rd., co-chairman of the ball, all of Lineroft. ' the Elks Lodge, 91 Throckmorton he was ejected a member of the Fair Haven, will be modeled by St. American Academy of Arts and Mrs. Rajtfnond Kutyla, Mrs Letters. Richard Heidel, Mrs. Albert Bull Mrs, Robert L. Brass, chair- man, was hostess to the publicity The Jewish Women's Adult Ed- winkel, Mrs. James Keen, Mrs In Asbury Park Session committee, which met in her ucation Committee represents the Bert Sieh and Mrs. Charles Red WIGS FOR MILADY — Mrs. George Mosley, leff, 53 Some, 38 Acorn PI., to address Sisterhoods of Congregation Beth den. Mrs. William, Slocum will be invitations and make posters. Fordhim Dr., Matawan Township, as chairman of the Shalom, Red Bank; Monmouth commentator. Representing the auxiliaries at Ladies Auxiliary Oak Shades Fire Company fashion show Reform Temple, Shrewsbury, Mrs. John Cooper and Mrs, the workshop session were Mrt. and Congregation Bnai Israel, Thomas Ryan are co-chairmen of New Jersey DAR to Meet and wig demonstration, previews with her aide, Mrs, Charles Argento, Freehold; Mrs. Rumson; and the Red Bank chap- the event. Henry T. Traphagsn, 572 Lloyd Rd., Matawan Township, ASBURY PARK - The New tal Congress in Washington, at Interlaken, Mrs. Lester L Edward Fenton, Colts Neck; Mrs, some models from Melody Wigs, Keyport Plaza, Key- lersey Society, Daughters of the D. C, New Jersey received five Danley, regent, and Shrewsbury Vernon Laird, Millstone; Mrs. Frank Herbert, ManalaparjfcEn-_ port, which will be shown. The event will take place American Revolution, will hold Junior American Citizen awards. Towne; organized in 1935 af its autumn meeting Thursday in The children of one of the win- Shrewsbury, Mrs. Aubrey M glishtown, and Mrs. Charles Me- Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the fire house, Lower Main Alice Gajanec Married the Hotel Berkeley Carteret, ning school clubs will be at the Smith, regent. gill, Howell-Farmingdale. St., Matawan. Fashions will be by Franklin Simon. EAST KEANSBURG — Miss lere, Mrs. -Walter D. Cougle of afternoon JAC session of the Alice Maria Gajanec,, daughter 'renton will preside as state re- autumn meeting to demonstrate " Mr. and Mrs. George J. Ga- lent, Mrs. Ivan Frank Bird of their skills and abilities. janec, 165 Main St., Port Mon- Trenton is conference chairman, The New Jersey State Project Miss Mancini Is Bride mouth, became the bride of Rod- and Miss Margaret E. Borden of for the DAR Schools is a contri- ney John Lowrey, son of Mr. and Shrewsbury will co-ordinate the bution of $500 to Kate Duncan Basement Windows Mrs, Barney K. Lowrey, 5 Cedar day's events as state chairman Smith DAR School in Grant, Ala., Ave., East Keansburg, yesterday. of the. DAR program committee. and $525 to Tamassee DAR COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN Of Ronald C Reams Rev. Thaddeus Wojciehowski, Beginning officially at 10:15 School in Tamassee, S. C. This pastor, performed the double ring •m., the meeting will mark the money will be used for a scholar- KEYPORT•• — Miss Patricia the bridegroom; Mrs. George ceremony in St. Catherine's Cath- Jew Jersey DAR's 75th year of ship and to alleviate indebted- Mads of strong, sturdy Ann Mancini, daughter of George Mancini, Matawan, sister-in-law olic Church, here. service to the state. This year ness. Mancini, Matawan Ave., CJiff- of the bride, and Miss Panv marks the 76th anniversary of the The bride was given in mar- The New Jersey DAR recently aluminum, at prices that iwood, and the late Mrs. Mancini, ela Sielicki, Union, cousin of the National Society DAR whose riage by her father. She wore a restored the Watson House in became, the bride of Ronald bridegroom. theme for the coming year Is Cjwrles Kearns, son of Mrs. Jo- floor-length Chantilly lace gown Trenton which is now the State save yoir money. Robert Woolf, Cliffwood, broth' taken from James 1:22—"Be ye DAR- Headquarters. • leph Kearns, Parlln, and the late er-in-law of the bride, was best with scalloped scoop neckline, doers of the word, and not hear- A paramount national project Joseph Kearns, Saturday. man. Ushers were Michael Sie- long pointed sleeves and full hoop 32K!4.. ts only." for the DAR this year is refur- ^JUhr. John A. Dzema performed licki, Fords, cousin of the bride- skirt, caught at the back with Miss Amanda A. Thomas, Ohio, bishing and air-conditioning DAR the, double ring ceremony in St. groom; Joseph Sura, Morgan, peau de soie roses. Her shoulder- 32x16Vi rational organizing secretary Constitution Hall in Washington Joseph's Catholic Church. cousin of the bride; George Man length veil was attached to a general, will be the speaker .at to bring it up to, the latest stan- clni, Matawan, brother of the headpiece of peau de soie roses. 32x18 i 'Slide was given in mar- he morning session. dards of modern auditoriums. bride, and Richard Gage, Parlin. fey her father. She wore a Mrs. Anthony Fortunato, Eliza- In the afternoon, there will be length gown and coat en- After a reception in Kpainski's beth, was matron of honor. Brid- The project was adopted as the 32x20'/* f wo sessions, one conducted by major program of the "DAR semble bf peau de sole with Chan- Hall, Sayreville, the couple mo- al attendants were Mrs. William Aiss Sara Francis Wheaton, tllly lacp front panels. The sleeve- tored to Florida. When they re- E. Sprague, Triangle, Va., sister Diamond Jubilee Administration" 32x22 . state chairman of the Junior under the leadership of the pres- less gown had an A-line skirt and turn, they will reside in Parlin, of the bride; Miss Jo-Anne Cor- American Citizens Committee, tie long-sleeved coat ended in a reia, Belford, cousin of the bride, ident general, Mrs, William H. The bride was graduated from and the other by Mrs. C. Fred- Sullivan Jr., a native of Trenton. Chapel train. She wore a shoul- Matawan Regional High School and Miss Joyce Salva, Clifton, erick Mueller, state chairman of Among the 12 hostess chapters • IUDNHT THUS • FUI DlLmiY der-length mantilla. and was employed by Gulton's cousin of the bridegroom. the DAR schools committee. of the New Jersey autumn meet- Pally out Sahnday I A.M.-S:30 tM. Mrs. "Robert Woolf, Cliffwood, Industries, Metuchen. Five-year-old Colleen Ward, The work of the Junior Ameri- Ing at Asbury Park are Governor was matron of honor for her sis- Port Monmouth, was the flower M*ty 'HI f tM. The bridegroom was graduated can Citizens Committee is to en- William Livingston, organized in ter. •o,*^,~i.. :,, ,... - girl. from - Sayreville War Memorial courage and; teach all aspects of 1928 at Spring Lake, Miss Roselle . Bridal attendmu* iVere" Mrs, Chester Terplevitch, East High School and Is employed in good American citizenship to F. Bucknum, regent; Monmouth, Michael Sielicki, Fords;"• JWiss Keansburg, was best man and the warehouse of Food Fair Inc., young people through JAC clubs. organized in 1900 at Red Bank, Janice Kearns, at home, sister of ushers were Anthony Fortunato, Linden. - The program is adaptable to all Mrs. C. Otto Kratovil, regent; Elizabeth; Charles McCormick, Mrs. Rodney J. Lowrey age groups from kindergarten Monmouth Court House, orga- East Keansburg, and William E. (The former Alice Gajanec) hrough high school and includes nized in 1923 at Freehold, Mrs! 32 BROAD ST. • 741 -7500 • RED BANK Sprague, Triangle, Va., brother :hildren of .every face, creed or Roland Semmindinger, regent; in-law of the bride. Gary Dethlef- home at 10 Sunset PI., East olor. At the 1966 DAR Continen- Old Topanemus, organized in 1957 ien, Keansburg, . cousin of the Keansburg. New mellow Butterscotch in a ddegroom, was ring bearer. The bride and the bridegroom After a reception in the Port are graduates of Middletown Gerber Dessert for your baby. Monmouth Fire House hall, the Towjiship High School. Mrs. Low- couple motored to Daytona rey is employed by Mullaney Beach, Fla. When they return, Realty Co., Middletown. GENERAL VOTE THE they will reside in their new The bridegroom also was grad uated from St. Elizabeth's School DEMOCRATIC To Mark Anniversary of Radiology, Elizabeth. He is employed as an X-ray technician ELECTION DEMOCRATIC At Autumn Dance by Dr. A. S. Collis, Middletown. FAIR HAVEN - The 37th an- niversary of the Fair Haven Aux- BACK-TO-SCHOOL-NIGHT iliary of Rlvervlew Hospital will NOV. 8 J 966 TICKET be marked with an autumn din- WEST LONG BRANCH — TELEGRAM ner-dance Saturday at 7:30 p.m.,Back-to-School Night will be held in the River House Inn, Rumson. at Shore Regional High School Proceeds will benefit the hospi- Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 tal. Music will be by Jules Jaffe p.m. The event was originally DIRECT MESSAGE TO YOU, THE VOTERS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. and his orchestra. scheduled for tomorrow night. Mrs. John G. Anderson, Little Parents will report to their Silver, is chairman. Committee children's homerooms where they aides are Mrs. Harold Dowstra, will be given directions for the Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Rus-evening's program. They will follow a typical school day sched- Voters of Monmouth County sell Minton and Mrs. Arthur Lundy, Fair Haven, and Mrs. ule with periods of 15 minutes. Harry Worden, Middletown. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria by the Home HOUSEWARES SALE Economics Club. Get On the Bandwagon solids, egg yolks and other deli- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Everybody'* favorit* flavor has Bayshore Community Hospital SPEECH been translated into a brand-new cious ingredients. (Isn't it just auxiliary is planning a sale of dessert your baby will go for in a like Gerber to cook up a new housewares Wednesday 8:30 p.m. CORRECTION big way. And when he does, he'll butterscotch dessert for babies?) in the home of Mrs. Richard RED BANK Everybody's Doing It! Voting Democratic! get mellow butterscotch flavor Palla,. 168 Deerfield La. The SPEECH CENTER and more...for Gerber Strained Gerber* Desserts public has been invited to attend 747-3563 and Junior Butterscotch Pud- and refreshments, will be served. dings are made from whole milk for babies and toddlers 'roceeds will benefit the hospi BE WISE - VOTE DEMOCRATIC tal. ON NOV. 8, 1966 ELECTION DAY IN MONMOUTH COUNTY

the chairs you've been COLUMN "2" IS BEST FOR YOU! hearing so much about COLUMN ALL THE WAY • iturriy construction VOTE 2 i tangent-spoked wheels • bright attractiva persimmon and vmltt color „. 3 par WRITTEN Warren WILENTZ , GUARANTEE Warren Wilentz V James Howard U.S. Senate Congress HOWARD Bruce Mongdn i^ Fred Sanders FREEHOLDERS MANGAN These Are The /Men Who Witttoo The lob | • walkers, crutches and canes .commodes I. bathtub seats and rails SANDERS I atrays and accessories VOTE Column 2 Hie Shrawibury Shops SHREWSBURY as it is the best for you < ^ VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 8, 1966 PHARMACY •ROAD ST. SHREWSBURY (T THEY WILL WORK FOR YOU Paid for by Monmouth Co. Young Damocrah, Bruc« Rottmon, Pf»t., 10? H«rv«ry Av»., Uneroll I ft— D«llv«rv t>74MM4 ^ PsU far by P. Paul Campl, County Chairman. Qu«*ni OHM, Uttla Sitotit NOT. 7, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Squads Win Pop Warner League's^' Titles Fair i/at?eii Captures Fair Haven's varsity and Peein the opening stanza. 'Squan did yard plunge. Mattson scored on Jeff Gordon scared for Rarl< Wee teams became champions of not score again until the fourth a 12-yard run in the first period Un-Holmdel on d ll Jersey Shore -Popp Warquarte- r when Richie Hans ran and on a 60-yard jaunt in the sec-in the third stanza. ner Footbalblll League'L' s ""B" Divi-iixty ymds for one touchdown and ond. Jerry Tally got Brick's fi- Angle Robinson went five yards yesterday by defeating passed 25 yards to George nal six-pointer, on a four-yard around left end in the second teams from Manasquan. Meehan. for the other. run in the third quarter. period and Larry Borges went 15 game Jim Lewis and Tim Costelio In the Pee Wee game, Mana- Lakewood's TDs were by Joeyards off tackle In the third to both scored two touchdowns squan kicked off to start the Collins on a 35-yard scamper in score Atlantic Highlands' touch- Mickey Hart scored touch, apiece to lead the varsity to a overtime period, and Fair Haven the third chapter and by Gene downs against River Plaza. Steve downs on a one-yard plunge t~n4 33-18 victory, while Mike Riley's drove 6V yards on the ground Hendrickson's 55-yard jaunt in Wiltshire scored for the losers on a 40-yard gallop with an inter- sudden death overtime with Riley capping the drive with the fourth. by smashing off tackle for 54 cepted pass to lead Point Pleu. yards on the last play of the ant past Middletown, 32-7, Otjier period and Mike Tardiff's run forhis 12-yard TD run. Brick's Pee Wees remained un- the PAT gave the Pee Wees a 7-0 game. touchdown makers for the win) Brick scored five of Its six defeated (8-0) by winning, 18-12. victory, ners were Richie Llebfried, Miltt touchdowns in the first half, two John Arcomano passed 39 yards Neptune did all of Its scoring -Both of the Fair Haven teams Swigon and Mickey Sletz. by both Don Ayres and Kevin to Frank Mazza for one touch in the fourth quarter to defeat will meet their counterparts from POP WARNER "B" DIVISION CHAMPS — Fair Haven's Tigers yesterday won the Mattson, to down Lakewood. The down and went four yards over New Shrewsbury, 21-13. Ricky Mike McCauley scored Middle, Brick Township next Sunday af- other TD was by Mike Slater on tackle for another to pace Long Beekman led the way by scoring town's touchdown on a four-yi, Jarsay Shore Pop Warner "B" championship, defeating Manasquan, 34-IB. Players ternoon for the over-ajl league ti- a 15-yard run. Ayres scored both Branch over Raritan-Holmdel, two touchdowns, on runs of 55 andplunge in the third period, itanding, left to right, are Butch Lehman, Bob Scotti, John Davidson,-Ed Sause, Dave tle. Brick's varsity downed Lake- of his touchdowns in the first 18-6. Rickey Jones scored Long 45 yards. Jim FiUpatrick tallied Mark Bulvanosky ran for the wood, .40-12, yesterday while its Ktlly, Al Hook, Bill Brinkerhoff, John Hennessy, Harry Riley, Tom Tierney, Jim Mclver, quarter, on a 30-yard run with an Branch's other TD, on a 37-yard the TD on a 40-yard end sweep. PAT. Pee^ Wees .were victorious, 18-12 '©iry CISWJ, Crslg V/edel.Tom Morrison; Jeff Kialy, Bob Trotter and Jim Tetley. Kneek intercepted pass and on a three keeper play. the championship tilt will be ing, left to right, are Kevin Hurley, Mike Giglio, Bill Jamison, Tim Costelio, Cecil Can- meeting of undefeated teams. Brick completed its regular sea Pop Warner Standings non, Bob Fleckles, Rich Stout, Dwight Rungs, Jim Lewis and Bob Hitz. Coaches, left •TOTAL STANDINGS son with an 8-0 record, while yes- A DIVISION to right, are Stan Renshaw, Jerry Jerolamon, Bill Kelly and Frank Maiza, right. Yesterday's Results W L terday's victories were the ninth Brick 40, Lakewood 12 •Fair Haven .8 (Register Staff Photo), for both of Fair Haven's teams. Ft Pleasant 32, Middletown 1 (Vest Lonr Branch < II Neptune 21, New Sllrewahury 13 Atlantic HI«hlanS x.... ~ The Fair Haven Pee Wees have Lonr Branch 18, Harftan-Holmdel fl River Plaza- FINAL STANDINGS Rumson ...... 3 not been scored upon this W I. T Pis. Red Bank I .» - son. 'Rrtrk . ..«..,.«. 8 0 0 16 Mstawan •_ 7 Sailors Fete Pt Pleasant ....T 1 0 14 Lewis opened the scoring yes- Loni Branch — » ! 0 II •Over-all B Division champion. HIGHTSTOWN — The North Nenlune -3 4 11 B SOUTHERN DIVISION terday by galloping 70 yards for Barllan Holmdel ....3 4 1 7 W L Jersey Yacht Racing Association a TD on the first play from Sllddletown 3 5 0 g RED BANK - Defending on finishes of 9-4-3-3-7. He was Toms River — 3 5 0 0 Manasquan scrimmage. In the following quar- Ocean Twp. honored skipper Bob Held and champion Cliff Campbell of Toms the only local entry to crack the Ukewood J « 0 ;•* ter, he went 32 yards for his New Hhrewsbury 0 8 0 0 his crew Dave Allen and_Bob River won the 17th annual Mon-top 10. 'lleiular season A Division champion. second touchdown. He also ran 11 NORTHERN DIVISION mouth Boat Club Turkey Bowl . McCutcheon,_all men)bers_oLth» for the PAT. . Yesterday's Resulli Regatta for Penguins yesterday Fair Haven 34, Manasmian IK MonmouQrBoat Club, Red Bank, Costelio did his touchdown Atlantic Highlands 12,'River Plata 1 on the Naveslnk River. Mrs. Gerrity Saturday night at its s making in the second half, Campbell, who won the Pen- meeting and awards dinner in Old Scores an Ace one yard out in the third period guin internationals last July at plunging over the goal line from York Inn, here." COLTS NECK - Mrs, Lau- Boardwalkers Lose Little Egg Harbor Yacht Club', rence Gerrity, 289 Fair Haven and from five yards away in the compiled 116.7 points in the five- TRENTON f- Trenton (1-1) Artury Park (111) Held and his crew were Rd., beat a lot of men to the fourth. He also passed to end a F P race series to defeat 22 other spoiled Asbury Park's debut in Lehman awarded the Keator Cup for win- big thrill of the golf world Bob Fleckles for the PAT after 12 6 30 McNeil $w the Eastern Basketball League 4 0 8 ning the Sears Cup {Junior North entries. He won three of the five when she scored a hole-in-one extra point after Lewis' second Cult 14 5 34 Dukes American Yacht Racing Asso- races and finished second in the his second TD and ran for the last night, posting a 38-25 third «™ 1 0 3 Arcenetux at Harmony Hills Country M'nig'mery 4 Wlltmrn —cUtion diampidnship)-iast-sum- other two -•- -- six-pointer. quarter bulge on its way to-a Santlo - 3 3 8 Bommeri Club on Saturday." 3 1 Oreenapan IV mer. The best finish of a Monmouth 123-112 victory before approxi- Blooorinlck Roocey 7 0 Mrs. Gerrity, a member of Fleckles also scored for Fair Mlschler 9 f. Boat Club member 'was Roger mately 1,800 fans at Trenton Cen- Simpson O > Midge Beecher and-crew Dave the Deal Golf and Country Haven in, the first quarter. Lewis tral High School. ' Brown's fourth with 94.2 points had picked up 20 yards on smash 49 is 1121 Howie, both of MBC, were pro Club, scored her "first" on the Stacy Arceneaux of Trenton Park 28 30 35 off tackle, but fumbled. Lucki- it 3i tented the NJYRA Midget cham SUMMARIES par three 165-yard seventh hole led all scorers with 39 points, 1. C1IH Camphrll, Toms Hirer, (M- ly, Fleckles-was right there and FAIR HAVEN'S Mike Tardiff races Al Morgan, No. 9. plonship award. Jonathan Wye 1-1-2), 118.7; 2. Runs on Collp. Donncr, with a No. 5 wood. while Dennis Cuff (34) and Hal scooped up the ball and raced of the Shrewsbury Sailing and (3-3-S-t-l), 10H.3S 3, Marshall "Skip' Mrs. George Kirk, Laurel of-Manasquan to the goal line in 7-0 Fair Haven pee Lear (30) topped the Boardwalk- MoorhDUBe Jr., Don-ner, (2-1-5-2-3) 35 yards for the,score. Yacht Club and crew John 103.4; 4. ItoEfr Brown, Monmouth Boa La., Rumson, was playing with wee victory. Morgan caught Tardiff. ers, who led, 58-50, at halftime. Bourne were third. Club, (M-3-3-7), 94.3; 5. Bill Harjei, Mrs. Garrity when she con- John Ervin put Manasquan on NBA Toms lUver, (4-T-1-6-5), 89. (Register Staff Photo) Asbury Park meets Hartford Associated Press nected with the "dream shot." the Scoreboard on a 45-yard jaunt next Friday in its home opener EASTERN DIVISION SSYC's Jerry Drew, with John W L M. St Stives and George Whittle at the Convention Hall. Boston - * 11 — rhllaoVIpMa 1 1 .... crew, received the Irwin Bowl Now York .1 4 .«*• for winning the NJYRA Men's Cincinnati « 5 .444 U.S. Netters Baltimore I ID .Ml Championship. Dick Eittriem and WESTERN DIVISION W L Pet. Crew Bob and Tim Broege as Associated Press Bad Day for Contenders Gain 2-1 Lead Cklcajo 1 « ,(31 crew of Shark River Yacht Club NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco « « .W Eastern Conference ASSOCIATED PRESS completed 22 of 31 passes for record with interceptions in the for his scores and hit Kent Kra- PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil Wtrolt ..Jl I .BM were second. »V I, T No Pis. OP It. Louis _.« » .444 St. Louts " " 1 ,«73 213 141 It was a bad afternoon for ti< 344 yards. last seven games. Charley mer with a three-yard scoring (AP) - The United States Loa Anfeles ...3 1 .M ,, Italian 1 .114 289 130 Yesterday's Result! V The NJYRA awarded class Clevelanleveland I 0 .625 240 140tie contenders In the Americar Pittsburgh upset Cleveland^ 16- Johnson, St. Louis quarterback, pass. grabbed a 2-1 lead over Brazil Chlcsio 131, 81. Louis IN I. championship plaques to Neils riuirteiphliirtih a ...5 _.. _.. and National Football Leagues, 6, hurting the Browns' chances left the game in the third period Tom Flores threw touchdown yesterday when Dennis Ral- Ban Frsncl.co 129. Baltlmort 111 -v> Wuhlntion ...5 0 .536 1K7 101 Todays Games *' Johnsen, Rumson Yacht Club, rilimurih ...... ! 0>.M6 174 101as four teams fighting for their for a third straight Eastern Con- with an injury to his right leg. passes for 78 and 46 yards as ston and Arthur Ashe defeated No omes scheduled. York 1 .143 4 Arrows; Guy Halton, SSYC, Blue 0 .000 division championships were up- ference title. Mike Clark kicked Wayne Walker kicked a field Oakland beat Houston, 38-23. Thomas Koch and Jose Edison Jays; Greg Devlin, MBC, Fly- Western Conference set yesterday. three field goals for the Steelers goal for Detroit with 1:15 left in Flores completed only 10 of 26 Mandarino In the doubles Ing Dutchmen; Sandy Huntsman reen Bay ;.I t 0 .118 233 101 the game, giving the Lions a 10- tiiimore s : o .no 2i3 i:u ' Green Bay, leading the NFL';and Ron Smith threw an eight- passes but they were good for match of the Davis Cup inter- Jr., MBC, Lightnings; Ed ApySa, n Francisco ....4 3 1 .971 133 If Western Conference, was yard scoring pass to Gary Ball- 10 tie with Chicago, Gale Sayers 269 yards. Clem Daniels ran forzone tennis leml-llnals 7-5, M, ML Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht Los. Anfeles ...4 5 0 .444 144 1! knocked off by Minnesota, 20-17, nan. gained ]124 yards on 21 carries three touchdowns for the Raid 44, 6-2. W L T Ftl. Of •> Minnesota 3 4 1 .429 170 l< Chleato -. J5 I 0 10 1 Club, Phoenix; Henri Aymonier . 4 1 .429 104 1! and Dallas, in second place in St. Louis-beat New York, 20-17, for the Bears, a personal rush- rs. 'oranto - t 15 » Detroit ! « l .«0 121 II The best-oMive series will be t 1 * Jr., SSYC, Turnabouts; John Ha- he Eastern Conference, was as Cardinal safety Larry Wilson ing high. Montreal 4 Yesterday's Results Jack Kemp threw two^scorlng decided today when Koch, Bra- Detroit _ 3 111 it mor, MBC, Windmills; Jack Al- Plttsnnnh ID, Cleveland e done in by Philadelphia, 24-23. intercepted a pass, tying an NFL passes for Buffalo. Bob Burnett, zil's No. 1 player, meets 19- New York % 4 2 t riilliHleli.liin 21, Dallas 23 John Brodie ran for two Boston 1 1 » it 5 len, MBC, Wood Pussies; Bob Detroit 10, Chicago 10 touchdowns and passed for a a Buffalo rookie, caught one of year-old Cliff Rlchey of Dallas Yesterdav's RfSolis V/»Jer, Green Pond, Comets; Ken Minnesota 20, (ireen Bny 17 Boston was pushed out of firs Toronto 3, New York 3 (He) St. l^iuls 2n, New York 17 place in the Eastern Division third, leading San Francisco to the passes and ran for another and Mandarino takes on Amer- Chicago 4, Boston I •Rand, Lake Hopatcong, E-Sloops; llaltlmore 37, HiulilntUin 111 a 21-13 victory over Los Angeles. touchdown. Paul Costa grabbed ica's top-ranked Ralston in the Detroit «, Montreal 0 San Francisco SI,- Los Anfelea 13 the AFL, losing to Denver, V) COLLEGE Today's (Jamre Howie Langborgh, Spray Beach, Brodie ran four and five yards the other touchdown pass. final singles. K# Uaroei 8eJie4ole* Flying Scotts; Bob Broege, Shark AMERICAN LEAGUE 10, and. San Diego, in seconc Saltern Division place in the Western Division River, Jet 14s; Julia Gibbons- W L 1 Pet. Pis. OP RESULTS Neff, Little Egg Harbor, M- Buffalo S 3 1 .1121 230 187lost to first-place Kansas City ew YYork 4 1 .571 172] 24-14. . • ^ Associated Press Sloops; Tom Penne, Surf City, Bostot n 4 3 .571 18H EAST Moths; Bob Graham, Packanack Houston 3 0- .33J I3O Two touchdowns by Bi Princeton 18, Harvard 14 You -Can Count on QunlilN t ()<-«( ^ No More ;il Miami 2 6 0 .250 116 Cornell 23, Brown 14 Lake, Penguins; H.W. Cutler, Western Division Brown — one in the fourth qua Dartmouth MS, Columbia 14 u City ....7 ! 0 .778 909 ter — sent Minnesota by th Yale 11, Pennsylvania 14 Awosting Yacht Club, Stars; Ed Dleio .. I 3 1 -.825 111 Duke 9. Navy 1 Walsh, Red Dragon Boat and laklnnd 5 4 0 .JJ8 111 Packers. The Vikings' Frai Army 20, (ieorse Washington 7 Denver % 7 0 .22S 125 JM Collate 30, Bucknell 0 Canoe Club, Thistles, and Chip •Yesterdny'i Ilnulta Tarkenton, the hottest quar'te Syracuse 1!, Fenn Hlnle 1(1 Dore, Little Egg Harbor, Sneak Denver 17, Boston 10 back in the league the last Bo»ton College 15, William £ Mary 13 Knn-n» ntv H. Nan Wlero 14 . Holy Cross 16, Massachusettl 14 Boxes. • • Buffalo 19, Jllnml 0 month, completed 16 of 26 pass Rutgers 3!, Lafayette 211 Oakland :«, Houston :3 es. The Packers are now om Boston II. 3D. Connecticut 18 Buffalo 36, Delaware II , Robert Ayres of SSYC was re- RED KNEW THE REDS halt game ahead of Baltimore i; Davidson 34, l.ehlih ^^ the Western" Conference. Kln«s Point 16, Hofslra 6 • elected as commodore. Other of- BOSTON (AP) — The Russians Husquehaniut 14, Waxner 13 Temple 21, Rhode Island 19 ficers are Quentin Frazier, Fair recent pullout against American Timmy Brown returned kick- Alfred 36, I'nlon 1 Haven Sailing Club, vice- commo- basketball and track and field offs -93 -and 90-yards for touch Wealeyan 21, Williams 7 YOU'LL SAVE $78 TO $112 Albright 24, Lrhanon Valley 0 dore; Morris Sherwood, MBC, teams didn't surprise Red Auer- downs in the Philadelphia vii C4ieyney 17, Mlllersvllle 14 rear-commodore; bach of the Boston Celtics. tory over Dallas, Aaron Marti Waynrsburi 7, Flndlay 6 . Jim Swenson, flettyshuri 33, lunlata 2« Packanack Lake, treasurer;' Jim "The last time they pulled out ran 67 yards with a punt for ai Dickinson 13, Urslnus 10 other score. The Cowboys an John Carroll 20, Allegheny U Wallace, Lake Hopatcong, record- it cost me $2,000," says' Auer Kdlaboro 7, Geneva 0 6 DAYS ONLY! Ing secretary, and Bill Haebler, bach. "That was a couple of now l'/fc -games behind St. Louis Bwarthmore 24, Johns Hopkins 0 Lock Haven 22, Slippery Itock 6 Rumson YC,. corresponding 'ears ago when they backed out in the NFL Eastern Conference. Grove city 8, Delaware Valley 6 Rookie quarterback Max Cho Bethany, W. Va. IS, Washington £ Jef. If your engine Is in bad shape and needs ex- iecretary. . if meeting the Celtics in Boston. ferson 6 blew two grand on promotions boian threw, a 64-yard scorin, Westminster, Pa. 21, Carnegie Tech 0 tensive overhauling... better see Sean first! pass to Al Denson with just tw Lycomlnr 31, Aluhlenberg 12 " They're Unique! Ads in The and tickets. West Chester HI, Mansfield t seconds left, in the game, senc Moravian 28, Upsala 22 You'll Save Money by replacing with a Sears _DailiL,ReBistsr Classified work "The nilkei 30, 1'enn Military 0 for you around the clock. Place to play you — Franklin & .Marshall 17, llaverford 6 The Broncos got the ball on th Drexel Tech 27, tilmfsboro 13 precision remanufactiired engine. You'll save , yours now. .• down to getting on the court." Indiana, l'n. 21, California, Pa. 0 Patriots' 20 after Gino Cappallel Trenton Slate. 7, Montclalr 0 time—don't be without transportatiqn for a Bridgeport 20, tjnuthern Connecticut 7 ti missed a 14-yard field goal Batn 28, Colby 7 Buffalo moved into first place i: Tufts 7, Boivdoln 6 > week or 10 days while you have an expensive Northeastern 14, Corlinnd 7 BARRETT the AFL's Eastern Division wit Virinnnt 27, MldJl.-lmry 3 overhaul. • ''"'•» a 29-0 victory over Miami. It l'I 20, Hoharl 20 New Hampshire 28, SprincHrld 21 Len Dawson. threw, touchdowi Norwich !3, Worcester Tech 13 Amherst 11, Trinity 9 • NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE fulfilled by any passes to Otis Taylor and Chr. Central Connecticut 21, Const Guard 0 Barford in the second quarte: Hamilton It, SI. Lawrence 0 Ithaca 40, American International 6 Sears Automotive Center. ' . as Kansas City took a 1%-gami Brwkport 20, Brldgewater, Mass. 0 SERVICE edge in the Western Division Kichols 35, Curry 14 SOUTH Frank Porter1* the AFL. Lance Alworth caught Alabama 21, Louisiana Slnle 0 • 304 CAR and TRUCK ENGINES to fit all popu- two jjcorlng passes from. John Oeorgla Tech 14. Virtlnla 13 Orwrgla 27, Florida ID lar vehicles—Bulck, Chevrolet, Dodge, Plymouth, Had! for the Chargers. Tennessee 2n, Chnllanoocn 10 -Vlrglnla-Trcll-11. Wllke Forest H -_ Red Bank Tire Co. BaltlmoTrb^arWashliigton; 35 Kenturkv 14, Vunderhlll 10 Ford, Pontiac, Olds, Rambler, Studebaker, Volks- SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 10, on three touchdown passes b; Mliinil, Fin. 10, Tulunn !0, lln ClemHon 27, North Carolina 3 wagen and others. Opts Monday thru Friday—8 to A p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. Johnny Unites and three fieli mrlh fhrolina Slnle 24. Maryland II goals by Lou Michaels. Unita; West Virtlnla 3*. The Cllndel 0 Auburn ill, Mississippi istnte 0 Florida Slnln :I2, South Carolina 10 Richmond 24, 1'urman 14 SALE YOU Southern MlNilislnnl 42, Va. Military • NO MONEY DOWN SAVE MIDWEST PRICE IN MONMOUTH COUNTY Noire Dame 40, I'lltihurih 0 Michigan »ate .111, lona 7 Nehnuikit 24, Knnmi» 13 1942-51 Chev. & 216 Cu. In. Cyl. Colorado 20, Missouri 0 Oklahoma :I7. Kansas Slate 6 Block Assembly. Reg. Price $197 Purdue 23, Vtlsrnnsln 0 *119 *78 Ohio Slnle 7. hiilliinn O Illinois 2K, Michigan 21 1955-57 Chev. 6—255 Cu. In. Cyl. COLUMN "2" IS BEST FOR YOU! (Continued on Page 28) Block Assembly. Reg. Price $230 *139 *91 1942-56 Ply., Dodge 6—217 Cu. In. Complete Pro-Files With Head. Reg. Price $235 *139 *94 w™ WILENTZ 1957-59 Ply., Dodge 6—230 Cu. In. WHO HIT SEVEN With Head. Reg. Price $261 HOMERS Ip 5149 *112 ISO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ^HOWARD BUY YOUR ENGINE INSTALLED Let Scars handle the complete job for you. 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HARRY WRIGHT. L.W SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 1S0O HIGHWAY 35 Phone SANDERS OFF BATTERF0RCINCINN4.TI MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 Satisfaction Guaranteed or RED, STDCWNGS, SOCKED IM SEVEN ON Jl)«E "22,1676... Your Money Back . Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 'til 9:30 VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 8. 1966 ...ITSH0ULD BE NOTED THAT SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. CWCy SWASHED THE HOLT • ••. \ . CLUB OF NEW FORT, 93-22! (••Id for by Monmoulli Co. Vounj D«mocr«ri, BrucV Robinion, PMI., 10? H«rv«ry Av»., Llncroft THERE WERE 26 HOMERS HIT THAT FATEPUb DAV.'.' lit Pays to Advertise in The Daily Registei Monday. Nor. 7. 19O-27 Brick Proves Point THE DAILY B£CISTE8 BBJCK TOWHSWP-&e Touchdowns—Nortz. Egan, Rola. On defense It was tackle Lars and thert lost 22 yards in the sec- Ends-Waiko, Roveda, Richardson, W. to the Point. 45.. Quarterback Mater Dei scored first in the up the middle. Mater Dei's line Tacklesr-stabbert, Selgtrled, Miller, PAT—Bchaller (kick). . , ond two quarters to finish with Paseler, King. Brown. O'Neill tossed a -pass to Tom opening period on a beautiful 76- broke through and blocked Ciril- Guy, who had another banner Guards—Stover, Downey, Main, Bur Tackles—Kuschlck, K. Jones, Dill. minus 11 yards rushing for the nctt. Guard!—R. Cavil, Budmtn, Bacaniili. Smith, who was finally brought yard pass play from Johnny Wel- lo's kick which would have put day in the opponents' backfield, Center- -McCray, Center—Torman. On third down Cole hit the re- game. Through the air lanes, the Backa—Wallace. Masslcottt, Werner, down

Doily and Open Wed. and Fit Evenings til 9 p.m. Sat. 'tit 6 p.m. Check into MCA's Easy Payment Plan and Big Where Your Safety is Our Business Benefits for all coverages. STORES MAPLE AVENUE TO AT WHITE STREET RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 ALSO AVAILABLE AT: FIRESTONE STORE I FIRESTONE STORE .... RT. 9 AT THE MALL I 1000 ASBURY AVE. . PERTH AMBOY^-269 SMITH ST.—442-6180 UtNDtO WISKR • It rnODr • 30% STRAIGHT WnlSKEVS • ' 70% SIUIN NEUIMl SPIRITS • HUUM WALKER i SONS INC, MORUUL FREEHOLD •. 462-1350 | ASBURY PARK • 775-8700 THE DAILY REGISTER 7, Keyporfs Trip h Swcce$$ful POINT PLEASANT BEACH - to end George SttliweU, Who w« to, IM Wenw! vA O*trA& Ufi Shore, Wall Wait It Out in the clear and ran for » touch- an 11-yard pass from prterwen It ffinally came,-and it was too .^JVALL TOWNSHIP - Wall beat Wall, win that tussle, it will Wayne Bogardus blocked a punt yards off right tackle for one down on the 84-yard play. The completep d two of the three passes tadtad i j^ h happen awayf from to ' :T#vVrahip High's football team tie Wall and Shore for the" crown. by Share's John Ros« on the visi- six-pointer and "Elwood Smith ffoor 41 yardsd . home. Keyport Hig. h. . School- - -, half ended with Keyport leading one, A Nebus drive made it 18-12.' today is the only squad with a But a Jackson Township upset tors' 29-yard line and Tom Jan plunged two yards for the other. Wall dominated the first half so whose last win came on Thanks- 12-6. A poor Point kick set the stage «hahee to win the Shore Confer- Mould give Wall the title outright iky recovered for Wall on Shore's The second of these scores was completely that Shore did not giving Day in 1963, Saturday had for the Raiders' next wore. The :erice "C" Division football title four-yard line. On the fourth play, set up Mark D'Andr«a*S 21-yard Point struck fast at the start since it has an identical record cross midfield during the first two a romping day when the Red of the third, moving 64 yards drive was highlighted by a 20- .outright. But the Knights can't to Shore's, but beat Shore in Tonks tossed a six-yard scoring run back of a punt to Shore's quarters. The Blue Devils man- Raiders vanquished Point Fleas- 15- 17-yard line, while the first came to score. Mark Carr tallied the yard run by Nebus and a down in two plays and moved to Jackson Township and Point the second quarter, passing for Ends—Rldgeway, Jones, Fitch, John- port. The Raiders trailed the op- for the extra point. Jansky skirted seven yards on. College Results to the 19. Then a pass from Os- Pleasant Boro, who meet Thanks- two of the four TDs. around right end for Wall's final Tackles—Bosarilus, Klcltz, 1). Savage, ponents when Point Beach scored Otto, Kamlll, schortz, Thompson. (Continued) tervich to Stillwell made the final giving Day. Should Point Pleas- On the quarter's second play In between Tonks' ' two TD six-pointer with only 90 seconds on Joe Dunn's 29-yard run in the Guards-Hlllman, Piorkowskl L , Sal- MlinesoU S8, Korthwmllern U count 31-12. ... ant, which lost to Shore, but from scrimmage, Wall tackle Strikes, Bob Schaefer went 59 inas. D. Cramer,* r. i, . 4 first quarter. «>omlnt St. Wichita Slate 0 gone in the final chapter. Centers—Bchultlirope, R. Cramer. Duton a. Xavlrr. Ohio ; KKVPORt (31) Backs—Tonks, While, Jansky, Del'Oi- Coach Stan Baker's club tied Louisville 23, Kent State !0 Ends—Rlker, stillwell. ... Shore scored-with-one-minute n.._ DIAnrlreH, CV, pavn^p, Schiigler, Miami, onto «, Toledo 13 Tacklei—Soaloite, O'Brien, Vol. 'eake, Laaala, O'Connell, "Smith!" '"' It-jup and went ahead in the sec- Wlutern JllldllicM !0. Ohio I. IX Ouards—Harriott, gculllon, Paniera. left in the game when fullback ond quarter with two touchdowns. Bowllni Urrra II, .UariluU 1 " Mike Dillon plunged over from MlllliK REGIO.VAI. <7) SOUTHWESr Backs—Medolta, Osteryicb, "WiSziV" Zabawa BasKes to Win Ends—Rose, Morford, West, Tynes, Starting late in the first period ArkansM 31, Rice 90 Nebus, Pollard, Phillips. the one yard line; and Jay Icltzer. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Sta Raritan's Rockets blasted to from their own 35, Ron Nebus ran Trias IS, Baylor 14 POINT rl.BASANT BEACH (1!) Franks passed to John Morford Tackles—Chanowleh, Travlos, Dave Southern Melhodlsl !l, Tual Ai.1I U Ends—Bergen, Saunders, Skinner. Zabawa got loose for a 95-yar the first score midway in the RARITAN TOWNSHIP (13) Vauglian, Anruso, Meyer. for over 30 yards in the drive and Houston M, Tul» 14 Ends—Llmbach, Baker, Hymatv for the PAT. Guards—Ferrelra. Agnelllno, Don Utah !1. Arl>on» Stale • Tackles—Franglone, Robertson, ' on- run Saturday that gave Rarita first quarter when halfback Mark Tackles—Pa vl«, Dougherty, Frye, Vauglian, Mangogna. went the last five yards to tie Ikia Tecli U, Oklahoma Slale 7 bola. Kirk, Loktrlon. AbramowiU, Koi- Herman took a third down punt Barba, Whaley. Centers—Sirf, Lane. it up, 6-6. Norm Trias Slate :», Cincinnati 13 Guards—Klely, Elbernon, Petrlllo, Township a 13-6 win over Oceai Guards—Kelley, Roberts. Reasso, Franks spearheaded Shore's Backs—Kle[berg, Franks, John De- W. Teias Stale 34, Northern Arizona 7 Gusmer. Township in a Shore Conferaic on Ocean's 45-yard marker and Henderson, Maxcy, Serkowlcz. scoring drive as he ran for 25 maree, Perri, nunn, KatU, Dillon, Jim Later Keyport took a Point FAB WKST Centera—Blossom, JLeard, Wolber. Centers—Kllcy, Reap. Demaree, Watson. naihlniton 16, VCI.A 3 Backs—Dunne, PennypacKer, Ctrr, Class "B" football encounter here. returned it for a touchdown. Bob Backs—Webb, Gayner, tierman. Za- yards in two carries, the. second Wall _ .6 28 D 5—32 punt at its own 33 and wtnt'to Southern California 35, California • Cu«lc, Dl Plllo, Holrteln, Dunn. Heinzer's kick for the point went bawa, Tucker, Sachs, Waltsak, Hetazer, Shore Regional -/--O 0 0 7—7 Brlrham Vounr S3. Trias Heilern 33 Keyport -.0 12 6 18-31 . Zabawa's winning touchdown McGrath, Kenny, Plorkowskl, Russtj. one being a 14-yard jaunt around Touchdowns — Rldgeway, Schaeler, the 46 in two plays. On Orecon Blair 31, ArUnna II Point Pleasan"' t Beach -.6 0 I 0—IS run came in the final minut Wide. ~ left end that gave Shore a first Smith, Johnson, -Jansky, DUbn, third down, quarterback Ed Os- Utah State 47, u. of racuic I Touchdowns—Dunne, Carr, Nsbul 8, ' The Spartans-came right back . CCEAV. TOWS-SHIP <5) PAT— Zalmas (kick). Tonka (run), Sao }«'!• State II, Idaho 7 Stillwell 2. . .of the first half in a game that Ends—Hodne'tt, Battjer, SlmoJ), Ca«, down on Wall's one, and also tervich took to the air. He fired WathiiKlon State 14. Ore«on IS PAT—Patraera. .registered all its scoring in the for a score after the kickoff. Brlsatl. • Tackles—Hose, Farker, scarangella, first two periods. Bob iHodnett took the kick on Markholm. his own 35 and his club then Guards—Ryder, Fromer, Johnson. The execution of the winning Center—Weldon. moved 65 yards in six. plays Backs—Fitzgerald, Tomo,. Athans, play came when Zabawa took for the equalizer. Lone, Vlrgillo, •Vlllaplano. -Falco, Ro- a handoff from Joe Webb on his sasco, Aria, McGahill, Ciemente. Fullback Matty Tomo blasted Karllan Township 6 7 0 (1—13 own five-yard line, took off down through the middle for four yards Ocean Township „ 6 0 0 0— 6 the sideline and went all the way Touchdowns— Herman, Zabawa, Tomo. and the touchdown. Tomo ripped PAT—Helnzer (kick). for the score with the clock off 47 yards during the TD drive. Officials—Van Lenten, Steele, Katmon, showing 54 seconds remaining in th^Jtalf. LET'S KEEP RED BANK MOVING FORWARD "Raritan is 4-3 for the season and is 3;3 in Shore Conference Hammond Saves Bulldogs competition. It was the fourth SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Sti session on the Vikings' 16, Den- straight loss for Ocean's Spar- Hammond's 69-yard kickoff run nis Kalas recovered Stu Ham- tans, arid" left' them""with" a I back in thedosing minutes o mond's fumble. season's mark and a 1-4 Class the game, saved "face" for Rum. In four plays the Vikings were "B" record. son-Fair Haven Regional Satur- pushed back to their own eight. day when the Bulldogs just eked Sprague, on last down, ran into RED BANK DEM0CRA1 out a 15-12 win over winless South the end zone for a safety. The Indians Win Brunswick in a Garden State backfire hit South Brunswick || inference encounter. when Stu Hammond picked TOMS RIVER — Toms River Rumson is in second place m up the kickoff on his own 40 and High used early and late touch the Conference with a 4-1 mark ran through the Vikings for the downs and a strong defense in and is 5-2 over-all. South Bruns- score. Ashley Bell kicked the topping Long Branch, 12-0, Satur PAT. Have Performed wick is (MS. day in Shore Conference "A" niJJISDN—FH KEfi. (If!) Coach Joe Rosati's free hand of Ends—Guercl, Wltman, Tauchert, Lay; Division football. using his reserves almost back- ion* Bell. • The Indians, who •? 4-3 over- Tackles—Towlcr, Koodr, Dcdlck, Mor- fired as the Bulldogs trailed un- ton, Tnylnr, Robards, Riitinell. all and 3-2-1 in ' " Division il the final two minutes. -Guards—Seattle, Kavoojlan, Kelly, play, scored on Dennis Doll's one Glaser, Van Wagenen, itublesr. Coach Anthony Toto of Ihe Vi- Centers—Kor'r, Manlcy, Sustlek, War- yard plunge early in the first ner. kings was the one who wound up Backs—Qalnavy, Cai isnit, Robinson, S. To make a better Red Bank quarter and in the final seconds aving his strategy backfire. Af- Harnmuml, Snyder, I 'allon, Poole, ' t). on Al Van Nortwick's 18-yard Hammond,' Oarlock, Mcllwaln, Buhl. er an intentional safety, the kick- Jerotamon. run with an intercepted pass in SflllTH BKUNSWICK (I!) iff was then taken by Hammond Enda-Hoclxcr, Price,'Newton, Beck- topping the' Branchers, who have •ho went on his way with the ley, Larsen. Benn, Yost, Kmeru, Mel. won twice in seven outings. Long rfn. winning touchdown. Tackles—Bliaplru, Werner, Lldy, Scott SINCE 1963—UNDER DEMOCRATIC MAYORS IN RED BANK-WE HAVE: Branch has a 1-4 "A" mark. South Brunswick "had scored in ftuardA—Lornl, Prestl, Lake. Centers—Minson, Voorhees., In between the touchdowns, lie first and second quarters and Backs—Traflconte, sprague, Farrow, Toms River's rugged defense kept || ^a points in Tuskey, Burr, Kalas, Conover, Andreko, ave the Bu dogs Rovics, Cral?. Trleber. tong Branch, which was led by the fourth with the safety.' Runuon-FH .0 6 0 0—M the . running of Dan Chasey, So. Brunswick .... -,,,....8 6 0 0—12 1. Master plan for Red Bank's future. South Brunswick scored in their Touchdowns—Sprague, Melvin. Poole, George Penn and Artie Staggs, I. Hammond. second drive with a one-yard run PAT—Bell. from posing a serious threat. by Lowell Sprague. The drive Sarety—Sprague tackled In end zone TOMS RIVF.lt (I!) started on the Rumson 45. Intentionally). < Ends—Casaidy, HugBerio, Bush, Kerr, On the opening play of the Tackles—Kelson, Ilcdtick, Bereson. AT ALBRIGHT 2. Central purchasing for all Borough • Avery. second period, Bulldog Joe Buhl READING, Pa. — A recent : Ouartls—Vanderallce, Wilson, Galtone, Anderson. fumbled and Bucky Melvin of the graduate of Midd'etown Town- Centers—Ratkowski; Stelmle. Vikings scooped it up on the Rum- ship High School, Kevin Joseph departments* , J;:; Backs—Jfellen. Carroll, spencer, Doll, Cesser, Liguorl, Hickey, MessanD, son 27 and ran all the way for O'Keefe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smlllv Hilchey, Maurlo. Hahn. Van Pfortwick. the score. Eugene O'Keefe, 25 Twilight I.ONfl nRAXCH (fl> A 64-yard march scored for the Ave. Keansburg, N. J,, is now Enrls—Sherril. Thoma, Hartner, F Tackles—Mazza, Rarlelle, Blsll. Bulldogs. After seven plays, Dick a member of the class of 1970 Guarris—Ryan, Howard, Heflson. . . Poole bowled through tacklers on at Albright College. 3* Unified control of public utilities under Center—Becker. . , ; Backs—Cnldonl, Menella. Greenwood. an end run, reversed his field Kevin took an active part in a R. Colbert, Chasey, Penn, T. Colbert. and went 43 yards for the TD. 'ive-day freshman orientation a Public Works Director. Toms River 0 O 8-12 With three minutes left in the '.ii>ng Branch '. , program designed to acquaint the Touchdowns—Doll, van Nortwlcktot-. t game, and Rumson holding pos- class of '70 with campus life. OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE 4. Three new traffic lights. ct^ 5. New Hudson Ave. extension. r , 6. Civil Rights Commission. 7. Additional senior citizen housing r'-'^U-C^.^ approved by federal government.

DO NOT BE FOOLED BY REPUBLICAN PROMISES TE FOR ii"

FOR MAYOR VVi^34wives/Gvenakinghasfocutafewcc)rners.

Big, fast, etfpejisive cars hava olwpys, . fias,-About 40,000 miies on o-sef of tires. been a passion with royally. Blit afamlly • _ A Volkswagen also comes d'pa'rVvery man lilts King NjiW of Kenya probably • easily. (If only fakes abouf ten minutes to" JOHN ILLMENSEE JOHN METZLER * .:.!„ doein't have very much passion to spare* —— fake off a fender, or 45-minuJsi*rtd» Or very much money, (Things have out Ihe whole engine';) Tflatmakes re- • been kind of slow lately in the' king busi- pairing if easy. And quite inexpensive. FOR COUNCIL ness.) Which makes him the kind of king - Bui when it's not being taken apart, a that a Volkswagen is really fit for. « VW Jiolds together very nicely. So even The price of a brand-new one— though oldonescosl a good deal, they're $ 1439* —isn't much higher than Ihe price still a good deal. of a brand-new wife. And a VW is a lot Especially if you're lucky enough fo cheaper to support, get one.that was owned by an eldsrly If goes about 2? miles on a gallon of king who only used if to go to court. VOTE DEMOCRATIC - TOES. NOV. 8 'Supgsifn! retail price East Coosl P.O.E., Local taxes arid other deolsr.dellvery chargsi,' II any, additional. SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. PilJ for by C, K, Woodward, Jr., Rod Barik D«mocr«tic Campaign Commilhn, 68 Mapla Ave., Rtd Bank Shrewsbury Avenue Shrewsbury, New Jersey AUTOS FOR SALS AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTO" FOft SALE Jfomby, X£Si&£ JVTSRXSTKD, PARTIES—Ti MKNT8 O,N BSP08»EMBEMEDD CAB*. ttfUte, Answers lo "BooMe." U»t Frl.,Wit 3 pr < »oelu. Call 787-1713 alter tike over parmen.....U o. f Foretl-..-,_n —in IX MR SHELLY. M2-2JHU2-UU , VOX- Call 8;3O p.m.. ^. ; OonMIMc •utomoMel. B«»yt pajmem MOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZED »Tfi, Middletowa urea;. Bew»rd. Call DBAJ.ER. ANYONE tWSHINO — To have their aranced, »pfcl«J de»l. lor bode o*« car driven to Florida ID NOV. pleaae en. Call Mr. Shdlj. 5I2-24M. llac kST — Fear ahaped, diamond pen. mouth Motors. 1864 DODGE 44B — Four-door sedan. dam In Red Bank shopping area on call 747.0658. alter 6. Dark blue. Air^' conditioning*, power BIG SALE Oct. 25. Reward. Call 775-8021. LEAVING TOR NEW MEXICO AND I9S5 BUICK RIVIEEA — White wilt itTi-if. Tor> condlUon. BOB WHITE NEVADA AREA — In about a week. LDS_ •45 CADILLAC ?*00C •66 PONTIAC 4 dr. nordfop, oir con01 DC '64 PONTIAC NEW 1967 FORD Tempest. Slo. Won. ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- $595 Air cond.i frwov *eat. >4 I WJl Real Sharp. $1595 MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. Full power. •"' '" CAIX MR. 3HELLV. Sil-UU, KOW- MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZKD •62! COMET •64 PONTIAC DEALER. •*3 CADILLAC C1TOC Bonnevllle Conv; Air . S.33,''automjrr1c, RSH. Sedon DeVllle, olr cond.\//>l'l cond. Power windows. $1995 CHEVROLET — 1865 Iropala comrert- All the extras. "'*•' '" bile. Full power. Excellent condition. ECONOLINE Bucket jesti. One owner. Low mileage. Very reasonable. 222> 1819. • -. • •45 OLDS 88 VAN $895 2 CADILLAC 1961 IMPALA—Four-door sedan. Power Sedan Dsvllle All Dower . iteerfn£, radio anrt heater, six-cylinder, Loaded. $1895 Like new. $2495 ttanirard shllt. Call 787-9039 after 6 p.m. '62 FORD 1959 RENAULT DAUPHIKE— Four-dOor Galaxie" 2 door Hardtop 100 TOP CONDITION AUTOS i| sedan. Not running, but must sell. Op> nortunity [or mechanically minded per* eon. S5O. Call 741-3227 after 6 p.m. $995 OLDSMOBILE — 19«2 white convert- ible. Excellent condition. Pleue call •200-.•••54.5a. For 36 Months '62 TRIUMPH leacoast AUTO SALES 843-3052. 1965 MUSTANG — Red with white Puts a •''• CALL 741-1234—774-3103 vinyl top. V8. Btandard transrauuion. Down Par Month JR 3 Sharp. BOB WHITE BUICK, 741-8200. 88 {outdoo$99r 5hardtop, SERVING CENTRAL JERSEY OVER 40 YEARS 1961 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON — 8-V. Power steering, radio mod heater. Corner of Newman Springs Rd. X Bridge Ave., Red Band, N. J. NEW 1967 FORD ••"' \' $895';;'.. • $575. Call 671-0929. 1954 BUICK WILDCAT — Convertible. Powder blue, white top. Excellent con- •6I> CHEVY' dition. BOB WHITE BUICK, 741.0200. V-B convertibU., FORD — 1963 Galaxle. Radio, heater, ' automatic transmission, power steer* PICK-UP Automaflc, radtd, heater. Ing. Good condition. 741-6563. 1960 BUICK — Fourrdoor. Good condi- Hew from Volkswagen TO WORK FOR YOU. $795 tion. Reasonable. Call T47-91M alte'r 6:30 p.m. •• , _^ Uiad Fordi, Chevyl, Rambleri, Plymouthi, Ponttaci, Darti. W» . "61 FORD get tham «< trada-ini en new Volltiwageni. Cut w* won't "II (More Classified Ads 4.door country teden wagon. yen en*. Not right away. Not before w« check it out com. IT'S TRUE AT V-8, auto., radio, heater. On The Next Page) stately. Give it what's known ai the Volkswagen 16-point Saftty TEST DRIVE $795 ... and Performance Tut. If tlia ttr pauei, w* tuna up, tighten, AUTOS FOR SALE repair or raplaca whatever naadi tuning up, tightening, re- '61 PEUSEOT THE MAN'S CAR Wajan "403" pairing or replacing. Than »• guarantee It 100% for repair MOUNT INGUSH or replacement of all major parti* for 30 clayi or 1,000 mild. . '60 CHEVY 1966 CREDIT APPROVAL NECESSARY, OF COURSE Parkwood station wagon. (Sort of beati the ''we-pay-half-you-pay-half" dealt you hear Six-cyl., auto., radio, heater. LEFTOVER about, doesn't it?) All that so you'll gat your next ui*d etr Monmouth & Maple Ave. 741-6000 Rod Bank $595 from ui. Instead of from tome lot down the street. So if you're 1967 MERCURY CHEVROLET. net In the market for a Volkswagen, coma to Volkswagens '59 CHEVY CARS AND You may find axactly what you want. ' Convertible,- V-8, auto. TURKEYS ARE 10 EAT TRUCKS! •enjlne, transmission, rear axle.' Irani axle ommbllM, braka ayitem $495 elactrlcol system. , . ...NOT DRIVE "57 CHEVY HUGE Station wagon, four«e/oor. If you're driving « TURKEY*, coma on In and we'll show you - Auto., radio, h«at»r. , 1959 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 something to be thankful for ... a lot of clean OK USED $195 SAVINGS Karmann Ghla convertible. CARS, all guaranteed and priced lenjibly. Com* and pick yours out today. ' . '-' ••'•^•'"'i'^'V' ••!.' McCARthy 1958 VOLKSWAGEN $695 1965 CHEVROLET...... r...... ^l.„„;.„...... $1995 CHEVROLET impala v-e, convertible, automatic transmission; radlg and hwter, Sedan, blue. pow»r itwrlno. . lit Ava. Atlantic Highlandi 291-1101 1965 PONTIAC ...... ;:.^:i|S^SSS.:«4?5.; (I block from Hwy. 36) 1960 KARMANN GHIA $ 950 Grand Prix, 2-door hardtop, power itorlnoj' radiomi heater, automatic trnnimliilon. • / , ROUTE 35 ENGLISH MOTORS Coupe, blue. 1964 BUICK ....;,..: i:C,, S:;il:.pi $1895 EATONTOWN : : MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK La Sabre estate wagon, outomollc trawnlillop. powtr «rMrlnn. 542-2414 '67 FIAT 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 - . rad|o aiid heater. S . ' 'X '•'•...,'•-'-.. ' Sedan, tadia, heater, whitewalli. gray. - 1964 CHEVROLEL., $1595 Impalq V* Moor hordlop^outoMieM«Hlm!iil8Brwft«r*teerlnj; * radio ond heot«h:'.^i.M'ft i ; .•••:].••.• . 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 1963 CHEVROLET ,.:...il.>|^.: ,i.:. „ $1295 Impala V-8, ai-door tetfan* automatic tranimluleni rodlo and hwt»rv Nine.paiienger wagon, grain and, white, plenty, of room. . - . • ; -. power Storing.. 7 •__-_ ;<• ^ ;-,— •; ••..;. 19*3 FORD ...... ^.....;.^:;i:ji^±..;\t.895-. TAKE PAYMENTS v-», custom 4-door sedan, automatic tronnnliiloii, radio and heater. LIST $1361 MUSTANG BONANZA NO CASH NEEDED DELIVERED 1962 CHEVY II ...... „.;.::„:. $ 995 Ail tin carry Ferd Motor Company Warranty Bosks. Nova convertible, automatic transmission, radio and heater. IMMEDIATE NO HIDDEN EXTRAS DOWN 1962 CORVAIR ...... ; ,...„„:...T... $ 795 CREDIT Moiua convertible, standard transmltslon^radlo and heater, '38.00 PER MO. I96*MUSTANG $2195 CALL 774-6700 APPROVAL! V-J, automatic, radio, heater, red. !;i965 CORVETTE ...... $3295; LEVINE'S (i Stingray convertible with hardtop. Low weekly payment I1 i Four-speed transmitsion, radio, heater, mag. wheels. , HOME OWNERS '65 BUICK, $16.90 Authorized Fiat Daaler 1966 MUSTANG ; f|2395 •66 BUICK $16.90 Electro "225" Hardtop. Factory JKyiarK Convertible, Full Power Consolidata All Your Bills Air, Fulf Power Hyw 35 542-1020 Earontown ., Coupe, led, radio'heat.r,J89, V-I.tijlna.:. . l[ 1964 CORVETTE ...... $2595 Into One Low '65 BUICK $16.90 Stingray convertible, 4-spoed trans., radio, heater. "66 CHEVROLET $15.90 .' . • Four on fn#ifl«or. ^:f:"-/ •''• •$'•*'• Impola V8, Hardtop, Full Power ' MonfSly Payme/ir Wildcat Convertible. Factory '66 FORD $15.90 Air, Full Power Gaiaxie Vfl» Hardtop, Full Power' '64 CHRYSLER $10.90 NEXT •62 CHEVY II $ 695 i '66 GMC $1895 NO DOWN PAYMENT! "300" Convertible, Full Power 1965 FASTBACK ; Z-daor sedan. I Pickup. '66 PONTIAC $17.90 Catallna 4~dr Hardtop. Factory LOW BANK RATES! '64 FORD $ 8.90 TO Two plui two. '61 RAMBLER .... $ 595!;'65 CHEVY $1595 Air. Full Power Falrlanc Hardtop, Full Power • Wcnon. I, Pickup. '66 PONTIAC $18.60 '64 CHEVROLET $ 8.90 Catallna, Convertible, Factory CREDIT MANAGER Bel Airc Sedan. Full Power WHOLESALE •61 CORVAIR .... $ 595 < '64 CHEVY $1395 Air, Full Power 1965 MUSTANG $1795 Coupe. J Panel. ON PREMISES, "CHOOSE '64 CHEVROLET $ 7.90 •oS CHEVROLET HIM 'U PONTIAC $19.60 Bel Alrp Sedan, 4 Cyt., Convertible, gold. YOUR OWN FINANCING! '60 RAMBLER .... $ 195 •56 CHEVY $ 795 Grand Prix Hardtop, Full Power Standard, Fully Equipped 327 Engine, Automatic 2-door letian. > m Ion utility. '66 MUSTANG $13.90 '64T-BIRD $14.90 '65 CHEVEUE |I3?5 : 6 Cyl-i Standard, Full/ Equipped WE TRADE YOU Hardlop, Full Power '64 EEL AIR tl3»S •58 CHRYSLER _ $ 150 j!'62 CHEVY :. $1095 '65 BUICK $16.90 UP OR DOWN, CASH '64 PONTIAC $12.90 « CLASSIC f Panol. Station Wagon : Rlvlero Sporl Coupe, Grand Sport BACK FOR YOUR TRADEI Grand Prix Hardtop, Full Power : '65 Voiles Equipment plus Full Power •64 IMPAtS, : '$I4?S '64 CADILLAC $ 7.90 , Sporl Coopi •53 MG-TD •57 PLYM'TH .... $ 95 \ '63 CHEVY $1395 '65 CHEVROLET $15.90 Red. Sedan. ton pickup. l.t PAYMENT JANUARY Hardtoq, Full Power '43 CHEVY II '• "in'i Impala Convertible V-8, . Atoor Aulonwllc Now top, carpets. A ipeclal Full Power. RIDE PAYMENT FREE '63 TEMPEST $ 7.90 This week only. LeMans Hardtop 4-Spd. car for a ipacial buyer, '65 CHEVROLET $14.90 FOR 2 MONTHS Fully Equipped q '64 BEL AIR $I29S Impala Hard-top V-D, Full Power "63 T-BIRD $11.90 - 4-door Sedan - : -• $109? '65 MUSTANG $11.90 100% FINANCING! Hardlop, Full Power '59 CHEVROLET i 2?5 $1095 Hardtop 6 Cylinder Standard) ' Bel Air , Fully Equipped AI Cars Guaranteed! '63 FORD $ 8.90 GafaxJe 5«Jan V-B, Full Power '61 CHEVROLET $ «4S '65 OLDS. $13.90 No One Refuted Creditl Parkwood Wagon "8B'( Sedan, Full Power "63 OLDS. $ 7.90 "SB" Hnrdlop, Full Power '63 BEL AIR $IO«5 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST '65 PONTIAC $14.90 SERVICEMEN FINANCED '63 CORVAIR $ 7.90 Wagon 9-Pauenaer Catallna Convertible, Full Power" E-4's and up (Married) AND LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Spider Hardtop, 4 Spd, •43 FORD $130$ '65 FORD $ 9.90 Fully Equipped Colony Park, ?-Pas»enger Custom "500" Sedan V-B, Full/ Equipped '63 COMET $ 8.90 OUR CLAIM TO FAME Villager Station Wagon, '62 IMPALA $1095 '65 OLDS. $14.90 Is ihat WQ handle the flnesl used Full Power Convertible Jet Star Conv,, Full Power cars In the slate and sell (hem at the lowest possible price — •61 CHEVROLET $ S.90 SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. •65 PONTIAC $13.90 II you doubt It, *ce lor yourself. Nomad Station Wogon, USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM Calallna Hardtop, Full Power Fully Equipped McCARthy FU. 36 at Monmouth Road ' ROUTE 36 . CHEVROLET Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury WEST LONG BRANCH . EATONTOWtf AUTHORIZED 642-1126 B42-I00O BONDEU AUTO SALES CHEVROLET DEALER OPEN, DAILY 9 TO 9 HWY. 36 and FIRST AVE. , 741-8500 WEDNESDAY "TIL 6 P.M., SATURDAY 'TIL 5 P.M. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ROUTE 35 (corner Milton Ave.) NEPTUNE, N. J. 291-1101 HELP WAN1TD-WALE HELP WANrED-«ALE AUTOS FOB SALE BOATS nd ACCESSORIES HELP WAWTED-WAJLE HELP WANTED-MALE HEU» WANTED-MMX 30-MwuUy, Nor. 7, 1966 luaBixm THE DAILY BECISTEH iwr BIBB- *OT TRAJLER GUI TV SERVICEMEN P4HT- UJitK " atcmi «*»• AUTGV FOR 8ALE work., Ix \\um o*uu> An,, tn. so. Terrific uvina! Limited TECHNICAL AIDES ferlcbl pel''s Ottlcactts. :' OtivaaLET UOUJU - fair- VJU* WWZLB MAXlti «55««f. lilAglin ' passeofer atsuoo WMjgon. 1805 OR 19W CADILLAC-Both gor ALSO Auutomatitofflinmatiec drive. Full* eequippedq , oil* geous white coDvertibJes.. Red leather 3V RUNABOUT _ 25 tip. motor. HELP WANXED--Mah)-Fcmal* laaall ownerwe . Call (T1-1M1. Interiors. All power. Showroom condi- Remote control •turinc whetL $200. SR. TECHNICAL AIDES •Ml THUNDERBniI>-Two-m« . part- alter 5 p.m. pack. Four-speed stick. Console. Quick Fully equipped. In water. Call * Ernployee Discounts time. No experience. Call (or appoint- steering. 18.000 miles. Excellent Con- .J; - 787-3351 ment. 741-4014. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON dition. S3.2O0. After 6 p.m. 462-3218. IN RESEARCH: (at Murray Hill and Holmdel, N. J.) Automatic transmission, power steer- 20' SAIL YACHT — With trailer. Top * Company Insurance BEAUTICIAN — Large, busy ajlon. ing. Beat oUtr. 2BJSAU. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON — Good condition, inspection ashore, in Leo- —Microwave equipment Top salary, Must be good. Call &lar- MUSTANG — 1965 convertible. V-G. condition. J175. Call nardo. 291-9334. —Lasers and optical spectroscopy * Hospitalization ell's Coiffures, 5««-97 p.m. 741-214H. and experience. 'A.R.", BOX 520, RED BANK, Phvsiclan's office. Part-time consllered. equipped except air. miles. Fully guaranteed. $2100 or best WHY TAKE FIRE CHANCES — Viola- Call 7«7-530O. offer. Call 741-7432. Afler 4 p.m. 1957 CHEVROLET tions corrected and removed. New 100 Job Related College Tuition Reimbursement Available ISO PER CENT PROFIT ON HOUSE- 1655 INTERNATIONAL — 12' van body. _mp. services Installed. All electric HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HOLD cleaning products. *2 puts you 1150 Excellent condition. Call repairs. SUte license. 264-8066. For further Information or Interview appointment write or phont In business for yourself. Details "B.B. , 717-1377 787-1127. . Bell Telephone Loborotorlei, c/o General Employment Box 520, Ited Bank. 1963 CADILLAC — Two-door coupe. ALUMINUM SIDING (01 Murray Hill): Mountain Avenui PRODUCTION Bank Mil finance J1695 at 116.80 a Murray Hill, N. J. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Ul. week. W« can finance full > amount All types of siding and roofing, fitonn (Formerly Shoreline) * EMPLOYEES censed or will train. Call Call-collect,- 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS, MOTORCYCLES^ windows and doors. Attics and cellars ' or call (201) 582-3204 or 582-3078 Good starting salary 2W-1717. Rt. 8, Sayrevllle. remodeled. Free estimate. Work-guar- Computer Operator Trainee ....lo S Excellent benefit program 19S5 HONDA 305 CCr-Escellent condl anteed. 787-5681 or 787-2740. Hormdel, N. J. - _ MALE AND FEMALE DRIVERS — CHEVROLET 1962 — Nlne-passenRi (ol Holmdil): Ouard— _ :.....-_™...._..- to S2.38/hi Hospltalizatlon Apply in person, Mon.r through Than.; Uon. Must sell. Call 741-6959, S a.m. —M*M PAINTER3 — Interior and ex- Collection Man— start s t Life Insurance •ration wagon. Full power. ¥795. BEL- p.m. or call (201) 949-5420 or 949-2314 dilcken Delight, 1294 RL 3S, Jliddle- MONT MOTORS. 365 Maple Ave. (Rt, .erlor. Free estimates. Customer satis- Sales Service Representative ._.!» t 50 Retirement town. ._ _ J 351" Red Bank. 741-6778. 1966 HONDA CB — 450 — tow mlltas^, faction guaranteed. 7S7-7165. 7C7-4234 Salesman— . to $ 1 Immaculate condition. S850 or best of- (oS Wilppwiy): .VVSrpporiy Rood galesman-Hetals _ open ARMSTRONG CORK CO. EXPERIENCED - Waltressei or wait-. CHEVELLE 1965 — Station wagon. fer. Call 812-0049 after 6 p m. HEATING ' Vrtlprxmv. N. j. Bookkeeper— „. to S 1 crs. Full or i»rt_ time. Apply In ^pjr- Automatic, power steering. No money baseboard hot water. All work guaran- Manager-Sales _-..«. :^ .._ ..to 11 Beers and Francis Bts., Keyport aon. THE POETS INN, Rt f», H down. Take over payments of $10.05 ll (201) 386,2405 or 386-4071 Transit Man— to S 1 An Equal Opportunity Employer per week. BELMONT MOTORS, 36! teed. Free estimates. Call 2S1-BU." •ectmlcal Writer— to II Maple Ave. (Rt. 35> Red Bank, 141-6778 MOBILE HOMES FIVE—PIECE BAND available for par- payroll Bupervlsor~- to i 1. and dances. 4 guitars and drums. DealRn Draftsman— to s 70 FOREMAN SITUATIONS WANTED • Ftmile OLDSWOBII.E 1963 —88 hardtop. No MOBILE HOME — 1962 Elcona, 50x10, Call The Cults, 741-1536. foreman— „„ , to S 7. money down. Take over payments of like new. Inquire anytime after 5:30 Counsellor— . „.,„ ^to J7,O. Know kilns: firing, molding and 19.80 per week. BELMONT MOTORS 787-B7OS. PERRY'S BOWLING SUPPLY BELL TELEPHONE Cost Supervisor— to ts M casting. Excellent opportunity. WAITRESSES AVAILABLE FOR «A- 365 Maple Ave. Red Bank. u North.5111 Ave. Long Branch To S750. - TERINO — Thoroughly experienced for T41S778. HOLLY HILL Cost Accountant— to N.OOC all occasions. Cays, nights, wteienjs. MOBILE HOME SALES Bowling Balls Plugged and Redrllled, '•E.— ^...v....._.„.„_ „„„ lo $11 000 Call 583-9138. 196S MUSTANG — Two-door hardtop, New and Used like new. 24-Hour Service. , - Toollni Enilneer— •. :_!_to $15,000 EMPLOYERS PER8ONNEL SERVICE .V-8, four speed transmission. Radio, Complete line of 12' wldes. Featuring LABORATORIES (Formerly Shoreline) WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN — console, wbltewalls. 91,500. Call 264- Holiday Cottage and .Holiday Manor NEVER WAX FLOORS EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL SERVIC1 Broad St. Hcd Bank 741-3559 or night, for worklwc mother, 1248. with exclusive baseboard hot water An Equal Opportunity Employer (U/P) (Formerly Bhoreltne) TRAINEE — Computer operator. Sec* 787-0385 heat. Other models on display. Open AGAIN! 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — 9 a.m. — 8 p.m. daily, Bat. to 6 p.m. RL-A Home Floor Specialist* do that ond or lhlrd sbJ/L Just out 0/ school. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE — CrulserO-matlc. Radio, heater. Power 35. Bouth Amboy. 721-5858. ob you really hate. Fast quality "Mr- WE ARE LOOKING FOR a lubrication To ?S0 plus dllterentlal, Experienced, for new born Infants. top. Still in guarantee. Call 842-0221. vice. Call 711-8252 today lor a' free man, experienced preferred, salary Will book prospective cases. Excellent FOR SALS—Vagabond mobile home. estimate. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE open. S1IPLOYERS PEnSONNE*L SERVICE r#ferenceB 232-1351. • 1961 CORVAIR MONZA — (8,000 miles. tForraerly Shoreline) White with green Interior. Bucket seals. 45x8. Aluminum awning and Fedders FREE ESTIMATES — Call any time. •BABYaiTTINQ IN MY BOMB Automatic transmission. Tinted wlnd- ilr-conditioner. For Information, call IflCN VSf ALSO. OPENING AVAILABLE for 7 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3553 For working mother, Bhrewsburr < K Ac B Fafnting Contractors. Exterior perienced mechanic Will consider t 342-2J78 •hleld, radio and healer. Windshield 36-3367. • " nd Interior. 372-7145. Ask for Frank. ary or flit rate, rouNO MAN — Meclianlcally in- vipers. Asking S550. 671-0838. 1961 TRAVELO TRAILER — Staid, IBM KEYPUNCH KRAUSZER'S :llneri. to le&rn tnteresttng trade. Call 'AINTER — Contractor. Interior-ex- <143OO. TYPING OF ANY KIND DONE AT 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Six cyl-10x30 enclosed heated patio. Very good Please see Ur. Wm. Grant, Servlct HOME. CAN PICK.UP AND DELIVER condition. Call 284-3848. terior. Staining and finishing epeclallit OPERATORS DAIRY STORE inder. Good mechanical condition. Good R. McConnell, 741-3690. Manage.-, In person, at McFaddlr MAN FOR INSIDE! BALES—And credit 5W-7578 tires. Reasonable. 229-9050 after 6. .960 GREAT LAKES — 50x10, two Requiras a Motors, 251 Broadway, Long' Branch. work In retail lumber yard. I10O start- IMPERIAL 1961 — Convertible. Full icdrooms. WaBhcr. Excellent condition, NIGHT WORK MALE—FULL—TIME — Some mechanl Ing salary. Fringe benefits. "B.F.," power. No money down. Take over reasonable. 93B-2838. BUSINESS NOTICES cal experience. We will train. Appl] Boi 520, Red Bank. SITUATIONS WANTED - Male payments or $5.02 per week. BELMONT GOOD SALARY MANAGER n person from 0 a,.m. to 3 p.m. No EXPERIENCED MALE TYPIST — '• MOTORS, 369 Maple Ave. (Rt, 35) Bed WANTED AUTOMOTIVE HOME OWNERS NIGHT JOBS 14 P.m. -12:30 a.m.) phone calls accented. Miller Platlni BYBTEMS SUPERVISOR Bank. 741-6778. PAY NIGHT SHIFT BONUS SALARY, COMMISSION nc, 1737 Hwy. 36. Ulddlelown. Part-time work evenings or weekends, Would you believe you can have a fire- o 115.000 . FEE PAI]at home or your office. 2»112«4: 1961 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WE PICK UP JUNK CARS place Installcd in your home for ai Immediate" openings for those with FREE HOSWTALIZATfON •— Full price $795. No money down. TWINBROOK AUTO WRECKINO. ow as $995? 747-4479. CHARLES Alpha and Numeric experience. At- SALESMAN Pay only ST.20 a week. Call collect, CALL 747-02B2, or 542-2235. iOWER, MASON CONTRACTOR. Fire Experienced In programming, 360 T21-7100, OASIS MOTORS, Et S, Sayre- .laces a .speciality. tractive starting salaries, liberal OR SALES EXECUTIVE preferred. TeteproceB«lng expedience FINANCIAL vtlle. . BET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - benefit program, modern' offices . Train Qualified Person Is Ideal, Bring or send resume to AMERICAN — AND 8PORTS CARS and company cafeteria. " - 'onderful opportunity for local em- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CADILLAC I960 — Convertible. Full AT MONMOOTH MOTORS. INC. Hwjr. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT iloyment. Preferably married, prefer- IMPLOYERS PERSONNEL SERVICE . power. No money down. Take over pay- 35. Eatontown. 642-2414. EMPLOYMENT Call VA 6-1000 Ext. 274 or Apply "ty college graduate having the abfllt: - (Formerly Shoreline) SEEKING A BUSINESS? « different ments of S6.45 per week. BELMONT meet and talk to busineaa men. Full 7T Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-3555 .MOTORS. 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) Bed HELP WANTED-FEMALE Hess Oil & . 545-1500 npflt program. Salary paid, plus un- ranchlies available, capital and ex- Bank. 741-6778. limited Income growth possibilities. perience needed varies. Contact PAR- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Chemical Corporation MAN — Semi-retired or retired. Ttki Write "B.D.", Box 520, Red Bank. MEN — PART-TIME TAKE. Bos Girl, or call 44M878. PONTIAC 1964 — Grand Prix. Full tickets in theater. Must be neat atid PARKING LOT CONCESSION AVAIL- power. Nite blue, white top. No money XJMEr 3331 — SAILS. RACING GEAR SEWING MACHINE SUte SL Perth Airiboy, N. reliable. Apply after 4 p.m. The Town ARE YOU THE MAN WE NEED? Need Christmas money? Earn $2.50 to ABLE — Yearly basis ... down. Take over payments of {14.30 And Trailer. Excellent buy, $595. An equal opportunity employer Theater, Rt, 35 at Palmer Ave., Mid-'e are looking for a good business 3.23 per hour, Hours tn suit present 542-5050. per week. BELMONT MOTORS, 365 MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER OPERATORS dletown. tan. An excellent Easo service station Job. Call 583-1313, 566-2019, 568-3237. MONMOUTH MARINA DRUG STORE CLERK — FULL TIME, n a community established, but sti 162-1071. Manle Ave. (Rt 35) Red Bank. 741- GRIDDLEMAN — No cxperiena COMPLETE SLOT CAR RACING CEN- •778. 8 West St, Monmouth Beach 222-3492. . AND TRAINEES PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS leveloping. Is ready .for you II yot TER for rent or sale. Write "B.C.". SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH E> neceasary. PERKINS PANCAK BARBER WANTED or Rood apprentice Box 520. Red Bank lor further details. PH1R1ENCE. 787-SM2. HOUSE, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown, N.J. Management, Ability — Full or part-time. Hazlet area. Cal! Bales Ability 264-4787 anytime. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE JONATHAN LOGAN WAITRESS — PART—TIME — Appl FULL TIME — STEADY WORK — Growing hospital has openings In main- Promotion orlenied Mim tRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS — Ex- MONEY TO LOAN In person after 2 p.m. Rose's Lunch tenance and housekeeping departments, Capital Requirements perienced. References. Apply In person ' IK-SOS eonette, 118 Oceanport Ave., Little 811 Many fringe benefits. Call Rivervie Financing can be arranged If you meel N»ppl Trucking Corp., Rt. 3), Matawan ver. Hospital. 741-2700,-Ex. 224. these requirements. Contact Brian Pat' FIRST AND SECOND MORTOAO1T" ; SPECIAL DEAL FOR tyson at HU 6-7000 for further Infoi UJOR WAXER WANTED — will AVAILABUK - Edwin ». Stark, ftfal B.K. — 11 p.m. • 7 a-rn. two niKhts OPERATORS — FULL OR PART- BARBER WANTED — Full Ume, Union mation. train. Must have driver's license. Call Estate A Mortgage Consultant. wt-VO? per week. Year-round. BROOKDALK TIDE nature ladles with single o wages. In Matawan. Call 566-8804. After 566-M1S. NURSING HOME, Hwj. 39, Hallel, double needle experience wanted; Yea; p.m, 568-122S. BALES HOMEOWNERS N.J. Call 284-5800. round or seasonal employment ar- Sales—No Experience Necessary JFFICE MANAGER — For aggressive ranged to suit you. Clean, pleasant BAKER — Experienced. Day work. Ni $215 WEEKLY STARTING SALARY Mnunon carrier. Van Brunt, old INSTRUCTION IF yen wont a cor PLUS CASH PART—TIME HELP — To work In working corAHtlons in new air condi- bread. Call (Not In advance or draw) Bridge, N. J. Call Fred c. Hermann, Lucy's Outlet Sportswear, 226 W. Front tioned building at Bed Bank Airport 872-1355. POT those who are selected and quail- lays CL 7-8400. Evenings AX T-HT8. ART FOR PKtt-BCHOOU KINDER- IF-you want to consolidate all your bills St.. .Red Bank, on Thursday, Friday Good atartlng pay. Curvon Corp., 747- and Saturday, 9:30 to 6. ERV1CE STATION ATTENDANT — y. If lelected-CAREER orfers-PRES- UTO SALESMAN — 8cll Chevrolet. SABTEN AND CHILDREN ifP TO 3832. Experienced. Full time days. Apply rlGE-DICTOGRAPH-Non technical clec- ou will be one of three salesmen SEVEN YEARS. 'Small classes. Indi- into Ont Monthly Payment FOR HANDICAPPED PERSONS Monmouth SL Chevron, Red Bank. ronlc product. SECURITY-Provcn sales experienced only. Bob Kelly, Manager, vidual attention. Self expression. Satur- Full and Part-Time Telephone Work EXTRA MONEY FOR JCCCBS, public acceptance, unUm.te •U-I101. • days and Sundays. 7H-334T. IF you want to get cash back AND LOWER From Your Home. Experience Not Nee* YOUNG MAN — Over 18, him icbool narket. eisary. Send address and ptone num- graduate, for full time irorlc In a de- jlgh Immediate Future And Incomi YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS ber to: LIGHT LINE INC. CHRISTMAS luxe ihore area tteattr. SUrUnr «i Excellent Management Opportunity MANAGERS (More Classified Adi 233 East 69 St., New York, N.Y. Flexible hours, service established usher and all-around man. Excellent fringe benefits. Require good- appear- Experienced In retail selling customers, -Have women earning $4( opportunity for ambitious person to ince. ambllfon, sincerity and car for anil merchandising. Good po- On The Next Page) Call Mr. Fields at 542-2414 BEAUTICIAN a week and more. In UlddletAwn and learn theater management. Wrltt »1 travel. tential. Monmouth County. Hulet Bayshere areas. Exciting and R.R ". Box 520. Red Bank. .ve lunch with us Tuesday, Nov. Stfc, To SIM. Monmouth Motors Rt. 35 Eatontown Full or part time. new. call now. 291-1687. at 812-OM) DEPUTY MUNICIPAL CLERK The Berkeley Carteret Hotel EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL SERVICE Authorixtd Dealer SALEBOmLa — .Part-time and full- HOSTESS Experienced. Full timi Full Ume position starting December Ocean Ave., Asbury Park (Formerly Shoreline) HELP WANTED-MA1E AAppll y in person after 11 a.m. PLBAS- 1, 196?, in growing community of about Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 time. Good salary, quick advancements, AMT VALLEYuINN, Rt, 34, Holmd X 12 ntwn. A 2% hour program Is Fabric Department, Superama, Xaton- 4,500 population. Requirement* Include nust ao that you may evaluate us andHAN — To work on golf course. Steady tovrn. NURSES AIDE — Mature. 3 to 11 p.m.high school diploma, two years of .e may evaluate you for this trulj __ AUTO ,«. supervisory experience in the manage- ;reat cireer opportunity.. work, good pay. Gardening experience CAR WASHERS: FULL TIMI ONLY 11 p.m. to 7 a-m. New nursing home ment of a, large office' or in highly preferred, not necessary. Apply Beacon MECHANIC — oirls. u to 33, (or d«alltog can: In Shrewsbury. Call 741-2059 for an specialized administrative work. Knowl- .L'TO MECHANIC — Full time, ex- ill Country Club, Atlantic Highlands. cleaning inside - wisdom and onuld. Interview' . edge of state and local laws and of •ertenced. Must have own tools. Apply 51-BM7. Hert's en onhtondlnfl |urr vigorouvigorous qualification. If.you are jltJly ADAMS BROS.. Brjfl.n Aye. "~v 48 hour week and overtime, i-lsighlV-jnoUnotivatedlndlv.duilwhoh' L ACTORY WORKERS — Require At- RED BANK AUTErrXlianin8W6ffIIrnwoaaSs fit Vacation. Call enasBle i»»on». EvMrlesc, not u- — rzrz L- AND" ~-— sTieeirrMUst haVe^wrnflnsjJorUtlOB. served-lnn alihalihei r lalca. or- admJnisirBtlnr •entlilrApptr-Atco-Ceramiei. Hwyr J5. AUTO IMPORTS — CHMBTMAS BELLING — In full swine. References.- Call 2M-1IJ7. ——— your own business, call 549-T5B7, Our representatives erfloy big weekly -eninga 747-0151. An equal opportunlt feyport. 11* E. N#wmo« Spriigi Rd. Incomes. You too .can join and Insure FULL TIME FEMALE required ro TIRE RETREADERS imployer. a -; Merry Christmas for your family. typing and general work. Accuracy a •Young men needed to work In a> na- RED SANK Call Avon. 741-4343 or write Uri. "must". Permanent employment Cen- tional company retread shop. Will work AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN - HELP WANTED-MALE Margaret GlilotU, P.O. Bel 65«, Bedtral location. Apply morning" 12 Br< second shift from 3:45 p.m. to* 11:45Top pay. Vacation with pay, paid holi- MERCURYS Bank. • • ' BL. Room 507, Red Bank. . p.m. All company benefit! In s> union days. Uniforms furnished. Apply In per- shopi Starting rate is $2.17 per hour son, Carradlno Auto Body. Hwy. 35, WOMEN — To train aa shirt opera- plus |.07 for night differential. Apply Cliff wood. 568-9*16. tors. Highest wage scale in county. LO Firestone Retread Shop, 108 Forrest Paid vacations, free hospltallutlon. Ap- EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL St, Metucheti. y Star Cleaners and Launderers, 132 (Formerly Shoreline) , WRITER u DELIVERY DRIVERS AT USED CAR PRICES Syrtle Ave., Long Branch. , REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Administrative Ass't— Degree- ....to SI MAN — outstanding opportunity avail- . 17,800 Fee negoliabli WOMAN TO LIVE IN - Genera! Assistant Bookkeeper— . .to I able , to Real Estate and Insurance HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN ousekeeplng and helping with children. Bookkeeper— , to" % man with either minor or major ex- Borne experience in advertising Must have recent references. Call 9(8- J Clerk-typist— .. to t perience In the field-In unusual posi- .promotional writing to technical MONMQUTH COUNTY 4226. Keypunch— ./_._ .„ to s tion with both large corporation and journaJ magazines and ids. Muit Wi expect you to tie neat In amwarsnee: you muit bt 21 yiin AT 1 REGISTERED NURSE — Wanted for Merchandising (retail) Mgr. to II major Real Estate and Insurance Or- be technically oriented. Degree of IKK or over; clein work and driver ! record and In good stair position with Long Branch Public Mnltlllth Operator— .;:...:.; to Il> ganization. Write "A.L.", Box. 620, Red In Journalism preferred. Mon- Phralca! condltioa Health Burning Association. Call 229- VCR 3100 Operator—Part time to <3/h Bank. mouth County local (on. 0816,-B to-4;30,—: Secretaries— , .._ L. 1 MEN WANTE D Fof-g«neral -labor ERS PERSONNEL 8EHVICE STARTING RATE $2.85 HOUR WOMAN — For light kitchen work. work. Apply lialrd A Company, X*aird (Formerly Shoreline) Plua Othff BeneflU Includliix Apply in person PETERSON'S Rd., Bcobeyvllle. M2-OJ12, 77 Broad. SL Red Bank' 741-3*55 Blue Cross. RIUR Bliield. Major Medical, SHREWSBURY INN, 881 Shrewsbury EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL BERVTCE Ave., 'Red Bank. (Formerly Shoreline) ALCOHOL BLENDERS— Apply ball LABORER — Strong, mature man, Prolit-Bharinc, Life Insurance ind 77 Broad St. < Red Bank - 74J-355J A Company, Laird Rd., SeobeyWIle. capable of outdoor work, for nome Retlrentelit Plan. WAITRESSES — Experienced. Year H2 COUNTER GIRL AND CHECKER — POLL TIME/STEADY WORK 3614. Hours tn n.m. In a n.tn, U you have good skills and are For . dry cleaning establishment Full NO Discrimination'Because of AGE bored with your present situation, time employment. Interested part Leading service organisation has open !AR WASHERS — PART-TIME, here Is your chance for a diversi- must be neat and personable. Appl: Ings for mature men to work as unl fEEKEN'DS/ Must be 10 or over. Ex- 745 SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY, N. J. fied and tntereitlnt job with a Little Silver cleaners, 001 Branch Ave. formed guards In Matawan area. Nc erience preferred, but not necessary. growing oil company. Attractive Little Silver. 7.41-1208. experience required. Attractive pa; pply Country Budter Car Wash, Mid* starting salaries, liberal benefit pro- rates. Company provides tree unlfo k OR APPLY IN SECAUCUS tram and, company cafeteria, WOMAN — To clean office! at night all benefits-free health/life insurant Monday to Thurirflav Must have license and car. Call 5St- pafd vacation; opportunity for advance- Hn. 8:30 n.m. tn )2 noon OR 2 D.m. to 8 p,m. Csll VA 6-1000 Ext. S74 9618. .... '. • ment. ^SHIFT WORKERS Friday Iniervlews until 5 p.m. ' Or apply: Mr. Beyler ' Apply In person 9'a.m.-4 p.m. Age 20-25. Sats. and Buns. One ex- Saturday Interviews to 12 Noon PART—TIME PRESSING AND HAND or call COLLECT to arrange intervle perienced driver, 1 working supervisor, Hats Oil & . SEWING —, In drapery work room. Apply In penon. Ben's Car Wash, 494 COUNTY AVE., SECAUCUS, N. J. 1966 FORDS Apply Interior Shop, 81 White Rd (201) MA 4-3800 [wy. 35. Mlddtetown. — OPEN,,ELECTION DAY. NOV. 8TH •— Shrewsbury. 747-23OS. Chemical Corporation Interstate Security Service 1 Ute SI. Perth Amboy, N.J. DEPENDABLE WOMAN — To can t» Halsey 8t.. Newark, N. J. SALESMEN to sell bulldir/g materials, or children of teacher. Mornings. Owi An equal opportunity employer umber and mill work. Incentive basis An equal opportunity employer transportation. Haiawan area. Can %pply Mach Lumber Co., Etra Rd. LOW MILEAGE ter 1 p.m. 56S-5B.VT. , 3AR WASHERS — Three openings for [IghtHtown. N.J. 609-446-1407. WANTEO — General • houseworker. full time men. Excellent wages. On- Sleep in. One in family. the-Job training. Apply Country Budaer, 'ANTRY MAN — Year round Job. ACCOUNTANT SENIOR ;• W-4730, ' In person PBTBHSON'fl SEWING MACHINE HirVy. 35, Mlddtetown, H^.EWBnimY INN, 381 fihrewsbury COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER - For ve.. Red Bank. THE COMPANY: MUSTANG Conv. elderly Isdy. Live In, with private OPERATORS MANAGEMENT CAREER qusrtera. Must like dogs and drive car; BXPKKIENCKD. UNION SHOP. In retailing. Rapid advancement, Joli LECTRON1C TECHNICIANS — *Fa- Salai in 1959—30 million: in I9ot—40 million, ,1 cyl., lutomstic, power ileerinj. . Age 50 or over, Burling ,salary HO HREE WEEKS PAID VACATIONS. •ecurlty. Ncisner Brothers, a rapidly illlar with high frequency InstrumeniH An international growth eomptny, per week. Call 872-121° or S42-O0&] aft 1JLL BENEFITS. BRIDGE SPORTI expanding: retail chain, opera I ing 190 pply Electro hnpulet Laboratory, 208 4:30 p.m. WEAR, INC., 547 BRIDOE AVE., RED vpr Bt. Hed Bank. GALAXIE 500 ™- DANK, 747-1373. modern department nml Junior depart THE JOB: $2395 TWO CLEANERS — Hours 9 a.m. ment stores In 19 fit at en, offers a for Ziioer ri'«rrj(op, I-eyl., auto., powlr iftiririej, j 3:30 p.m. Apply in person, 30 a.m. RECEPTIONIST mal management training program foj MEN Immadiita opening for « itnlor accountant. 2 p.m. nlvercresl Nursing Home, 31 CAM. qualified younfj men who can be devel- 'Ull-Umo nlglitl, 6 p.m. (o 2:30 a.m. Chapln Ave., Red Bank. .. 741-4300 oped" into atorc managers and t(, 'frmanpnt (lour waxing and janltorla! Excellont growth pottntial,.-. • - • ' . > with (ictory air conditioning. JtWWU SALESGIRL WANTED — In women' aoslDon* of eventual greater renponsl- vork. Mfdfl/etown building. So experi- LAlW'Dttjr WORKERS — No experl ready-to-wear. Experience preferred. illlty. Excellent xtartlng salary. QUAL- ence necessary. For Interview apply REQUIREMENTS: pnee required, Apply Donald'a LiurJ Must apply in person, Donna's, 9: FICATION8: College training highly Monday, Nov. 7, 6 p.m. lo 8 p.m., K«y- dry. 44 Marlon St., Red Bank. Broad St., Red Bank. lenlrable, minimum Irish school grad- iort American Legion. 81 W. Front 8t. B. S, in accounting . . . Muit htva i good Icrtowladga ef COST iate. Capacity to meet high mental [cyport. » MATURE WOMAN - Cook, clem, YOUNO WOMAN—For general house- ml physfcnl demands of training pro- accounting and economic!. Should poiiaii minimum of itvan GALAXIE 500 . COQQt; Oeneral hounthesptfir. Three chlldrtn. work. Cooking, care of three children. train, demondtrate leadership abf"*;, ENBHAL ASSISTANT FOB FUNER. ysan plant accounting experience. 4^door h«rel»op,-8-eyl., «u»o. pow.r itserin?. <^L\I\I\3 RcfrTpncm. Sleep In. 671-0072. SAO week to start Pleasant working iave the hecesiiary drive and flexibility 1L HOME — Man between agts 29 ( conditions. New Bhrewsbury area. Ap- to succeed In the dynamic and highly nd 15. Reply B.Y. Bon 520, Red Bank WE OFFER: WOMEN ply In person. 53 Willow Road. competitive chain afore induitry. WIU- T'arl-time nigtits, 6 p.m. to 11:20 p.m. inKnenn to relocate Company benefits An attractiva lalary, company.paid vacation, holidays, licit liava, permanent office cleaning work in LADIES — Want a part-time Job lha Include liberal retirement, excel" JTCHEN HAN — Pats, dlshwash, FAIRLANE500 $2395 MMriXfJwn building. Gorii} pay. No M Is glamorous and 'exciting? Show faih- . ttallzallon and major medical plan, neral kitchen work Hourly. 48 hr. profit iharing, cain bonui, plui tuition refund, ' . perlmtjf m-resnary. For Interview ippl; Inns by Jscqupllnp Kennedy'* former rofil sharing bonus, paid vacation, ek and overtime. Vacalltin. 832-2113. J-efoor rurrjiop, 8-eyl., «uto., power itesring. •aJffcWWl/ Monday. Nov. 7, 8 p.m. to B p.m., Key-drensmaker. All dcBlgns exclusive, not Send reiuma in itrict confidence for immediele interview . , , available in itnrcH. Your wardrobe " ays and ilckm-ns plan. Apply IEHVICE BTATION ATTENDANT - j,nr. Amrrlran Legion, 83 W, Kronl ipr Brother?, Inc., Middle town Sxpirlenceil. Ilrlttali/'s Gull, Hwy. 35, include" salary and work history to . .^. St.. Keypnrt. ,... . frcp. Married, must /rive. Call 775- I hopping Center, Mfdilictown. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER 1KM4. |illetown.,,B71-l)S33, (UKh - To worn in dry-cleaning AltT—TIME -Kllchen htlp and bus MR. W. A. MEYERS, Jr., P.nonnel Department finrtment. Must fi* \f> yearn' of i ,. COOK iy», Week rm/«. A(i;»Iy in person, No exprrifnre n-rrBsary. Apply Don- rlrncrd: at»|p lo folltiw rpclpei. 1R Hour Inn. Hwy. :)fi, Leonflrrlo. \WK LJiunrtry, H ilnrlon JSt.. Red EXCELLENT BENEFIT rROGRAM International Flavors \ MOUNT-ENGLISH Bank. APPLY PKUBONNEf. nBPT. U1TER ANn I.EADEIl- MEN — For Perth Amboy Genera) HospHai lamless gutter machine. Experience i MEup BBNS v —— PART-TIMPFW*r • • i » r E.™ EXPERIE.VCErJ BOOKKEEPER — Ap- 'erlh Araboy, N.J. 4(2-3700 inecutary, Call I92-3«)O or 229.2383. Fragrances, Inc. MONMOUTH * MAPLE AVE. RED BANK p/y tn permn. Electro Impute* Lab to It p.m. permanent office cleaning worfc in Miadletown bulldlnf. Good pay. »OK — , COOKS HELPER — Grill AN-Part (We, »:30 a.m. (o r;30 a.ra, tory, 2« nivrr 81., Red B*rA. No experience heceiiary. For Interview iperlsncs hdpful. Wllllni to trsJn In icreass your Income tiy serving et- 100 ROSE. UNE UNION BEACH,' H. J, 07735 741-6000 NCHSES AICE6 - For inUrW ««U • Pply Monday, Nov. 7, (1 p.m. to I p.m.. uallly food production. Apply lit p«r- iliihed hom« delivery newspaper mtWi between 9 i m. ayd Keyport American Legion, II W. Front in, Colonntila mslaurant, JloamouUl, lute in UonmouUi County. Ctli W- I eouol apaeriunlly 5 p.m. hopping CeoUr, rlton TO! SALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS ByBfl KMM BOUSES FOR BENT THE DAILY BEGISTER Monday, Nov. 7. 1966-31 GENERAL FACTORY WORK HAMMOND Gometteot ua Shrewsbury Helps Fight i. it&Al Ut jwsttleu tvnllsJU*. J. Kiut work loUtUni ORGAN 2 % -Hour Fire in Eatontown IQIIBON COLONIAL —.Pin bed- «. aurUn salary cos* per OF ASBURY PARK roorni. Four batns. Lane Urlng room EATONTOWN —' firemen i^ cause of the fire bat no| Corner of Kiln BL i, UatUson Avs. formal dining roc-m. Fireplace, Rent ADDIV in ntrioQ reasonable. MS-IMO or 412-28SO. from this borough and Shrews- been determined yet, Chief Laj belwsra S:.l» i| ,_„,. THE LAHOEBT ORGAN AMD PIANO 1M DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA RTfUSON — Contemporary. Two urn, bury battled * JVS-hotir blaze Parre said, •> f river view. dock. Three* bedrooms. One which gutted a two-story vacant The chief said he doesn't knovjj Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. uttb. Fully furnished. Available Im- mediately, until July. (200. S39-IW47. dwelling on Wyckoff Rd., across who owns the property. s AMERICAN CAN COMPANY- USED ORGAN SPECIALS KBANSBURO — Four-bedroom home from the Laurel Gardens apart- Cll/fwooti Avenue Conn Spinet Organ .. % 475 available Dec. 1. Unfurnished, aot- ments, , early Saturday morning Cll/fCllfrwoodi . N. I, Hammond S 8 Chord Organ $ 4915 >ater heat, garage. 1125. 244-1915. Baldwin Spinet Organ , $ 593 Flames were shooting from the Hammond Spinet M' 100 $1,150 HOLMOEL — Seven-room lious* with 2 Injured Emnloyer Janaaen Piano ..._._ j 499 bur bedrooms. Ideal for family of five. roof of the building when the Ea- Screendr-d porch, fireplace, garage. tontown i Fire Department ar- INSTRUCTION All Items sold with a guarantee Horse stalls available. &46H&1B. FOR SALE budget teryns available. 3H - ROOM HOUSE — Very nice rived on the scene about 12:50 In Accident COR THAT BETTER JOB _ Enrofl ocatlon. Nea? church and school. Ideal a.m., and a call was issued for today at Northeast Business Machine 775-9300 (or young or elderly couple. 787-&164, School, IBM keypuwch, computer pro- QUICK! alter 5 p.m. Shrewsbury Hose Company's gramming, office automation. S4 Broad bring In your sbade rolleti (or CARRIAGE HOUSE - On farm In aerial truck. In Red Bank Bt., Red Bank, 747-4647. • , for ron "l>ade ser- DESKS «5 up FILEft tables, chairs, uf "" »•"'" adding machines, typewriters, office Nftveslnk. Immediate .occvp&ncy, four Fire Chief Ralph LaParre said RED BANK — Tw> persons Don OBEDIENCE TRAINING — Tile equipment, etc., at nargMn prices. New bedrooms. Unfurnished, $200 a month. . Bayshore Community Doe club wll a? j or used. AAO DESK OUTLET. Rte. ?01-O064. toe entire second-story of the were injured in a two-car acci. start obedience training classes for be- 35, Oakhurst, S31-3S9O. UNION BEACH — Three-room house. house was gutted. The walls and dent at Maple Ave. and Water ginners on November 18. For Informs. PROWN'S Available Immediately, call lion phone 747-»17g or 747-0268 tu-7500 SATJS — Rugs, carpets - used. Twenty a portion of the roof remain, he St. at 1:02 p.m. yesterday. » Broad SL Red Bank 9x12; assortment, all sizes. Bric-a-brac. 264-0833. r --_— SHOP —42" round oak said. j.»lelabli , 120; washstands, 112; clothes Antiques. Used furniture. Persian and ONE-FAMILY HOUSE Police said a car driven by MERCHANDISE trees, |2.50, etc. 117 Main St, Porl Chlnenj scatter russ. SHORE FURNI- Overlooking River and Ocean Monmouth. (olf Rt 3d) TURE, Hwy. 35, Laurence Harbor. . FOR RENT OR SALE Thomas R. White, 18, of J4II Prompt occupancy, four bedrooms. OPEN HOUSE SET , FOB ..SALE-....: JAOUBBOH LAWN KINO Mower. TAPE RECORDER — USD for 180. Two .rge living room, dining room, kitch- rwin PI., Middletown, crossing «U!tir*;|55: SIl'SUl-•-• • • en and den. - Finished atllc and cellar LITTLE SILVER — The Edu Sill 7 7j ,3e"'I"r°i"!"ed- Keatonable. Maple Ave. on Water St., hit 8 7 •. after 6 p.m. Two-ear garage, Hot-w*Uer heat. 1-ow cation Association, will sponsor ITEMS YOU NO LONGER taxes. Pier and Beach privileges. Rent into the side of a car-driven by- LOUVERED DOORS I2Q0 a month. Sale 5:0,500. call Al- an open house in the local schoo pine Manor, 878-1773 dally after 11 am. AnneUe C. Olimpi, of 96 Lake NEED OR USE WILL . . . RENT A TV Bhmtera, stiutterettea, fabric framei, "Why don'f you everpufrhe carin the garage, Daddy?" Wednesday 9-11 a.m. and 1-2:30 ParUbli diy, weak. BAYSHOKS TV paneled cabinet doors, folding doori. AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL — Yearly Ave,, Fair Haven, wfco wa« 38 Church Bt, KeatKeatHburgb , 787-44007874400. In fact, doors !n general. We specialize or short term. Three-room cottage, fur- p.m. The classroom visits are traveling north on Maple Ave. In them — more than that, we itze olshed. Phone any hour, 842-1482. THE RARE BIRD—ANTIQUES them — Bring ln your measurement... part of an "Education Adds SELL European — American APARTMENTS APARTMENTS SWEENEY AGENCY, Realtors. Up" theme the association has Annette C. Olimpi was released ' 77S River Rd. Fair Haven RED BANK LUMBER WE HAVE SEVERAL RENTALS from after treatment at Riverview VICTORIAN — Marble-lop dresser 550. KHXPOBT ABBA - S-mUes mm Bell Lab — to 1176 per month. BEACH AGEN- programmed in observance of Empire mirrored hall piece, $50. TwoCorner Pearl and Wall BU., Red Bank CY. 1400 Hwwy. 39, Mlddletown. 671- the current American Education Hospital for a cut hand. A pas- marble-topped bed-side cabinets, S50. The Low Overhead Lurnber Yard 2727. Til-won senger in her car, Roseann FAST 643-4174 by appointment. GREEN GROVE GARDENS FURNISHED — Seven-room home. Week. DEARBORN OAB SPACE HEATER — UNCLAIMED FURNITURE — New Available now. Convenient location. Olimpi, 19, of the same address, tiiree-room outfit, never delivered, of- Adults only. Call 741-4773. HOUSES FOR SALE WITH A QUICK ACTION Very good condtlon. 120. Call 264' 'ered for balance due. Eight-piece dec- FOUR ROOMS-$115 was released after treatment at 3015 after 6 p.m. iralor living room wllh all accessories, the same hospital for several LOW-COST eight-piece modern double-dresser bed- (ONE BBDROOM) FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE FAMILY? UNPAINTED FURNITURE room in walnut plus 07-plece dinette •*• Five Rooms (Two Bodroomil $140 See this nearly new five-bedroom, m, ractured ribs. ' DAILY REGISTER What can we say? We have two floor* with dlnnerware, cabinets, etc. *Yours hath home. Ultra modern kitchen with full o( fine unpalnted lurnlture and for J23S.70. Terms? Only S2.50 a week. • Efficiency (2'/a Roomi) $95 LARGE COMFORTABLE' ROOM large breakfast area. Family room. Sgt. Jesse V. Cook Ls investi- chairs ID contemporary • and Early FIELD FUKNITURB, 7-11 E. Front Near bus line to New York and New- Two-car garage. Wall-to-wall carpeting. St., Keyporl. 2IM-3O20. Open Mon. & V ark. 872-03(0. gating. American. 25% off manufacturer's lint Frl. Ill 9. Tuca., Wed., Thurs. 'til 6. SWIM ClUII FOR TENANTS Top area for schools and transportation. FAMILY AD price. Uae our Lay-A-Way Plan. You FEED HEAT. COOKING OA8, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONIHO COMPLETELY REMODELED — This house Is ln prime condition. Cal really should come In! Sal. 'til 5. clean, comfortable, reasonable. S12 oday, we have the key. Priced at T.V. ana phont ouUeta, I] eu. It refrigerators, parking and walk-In itoraje per week up. Oentlaman preferred. 129,900. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS RADIATORS — For hot water heating taclUUes. Spacious rooms, Urgt dosetl Walk to shopplBi plaSaT Bus™US >lnlog room. Pier Hotel. Call 291-OOW. RED BANK LUMBER »y»tcm, one-28, one-11 lectlor;. Asking STERLING THOMPSON 'Adopts' Girl Corner Pearl and Will Red Bank $1 a section. Also Citizen Band Trans- FURNISHED ROOM — Kitchen priv- AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, ceiver Bet, $50. 787-6180. ileges, garage, business gentleman only, Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 747-MOO $ PKC5J£.NS:..°V,?"' «•'••«'» W to 3!, tail on !« to Airport Shopping 37 Waverlr PI. After 6, 747-1208. glassware, art objects and brlc-a*rac, ™Jf, tjni lalt, then two blocks to model apartment From J5. (1 ic 2.00 Immediate caab fox anytalng and tvery- GREAT DAY ITalda) to Hatlet ATO.. turn left oa Ulddl. JULT .uintt'Seacr BOOM IN PRIVATE HOME — For PAIR HAVEN In Hong Kong thlK. huicira. 25 Eut Front fit, 141' when you can sit back and not liave to responsible business man. Two blocks Two-year old Colonial located In thi worry about taking _ down those wood from-center of town. 741-4543. - - - desirable River Oaks area. Close t NEW YORK - Miss Winona Arollebl* tor M»rd>o»dl»e For Sole only. sereins and nutting up the wood storm _____1= Phone 264-1846 schools, shopping and bus line. Cente Article mint originate from o household LADY'S WHITE FIGURE 3CE BKATES wtndow«. Bee us for the Jerry Combina- FURNISHED ROOM—OeMtleman only, hall plan with four bedrooms, 254 baths E. Darrah, executive director of and may not exceed a tale price of — Canadian steel blades, size 6, used tion Aluminum Window 19.95. Installa- in town of Holmdel. 120 per week. 25' family room with fireplace, paneled WOO p«r ortlcH. twice, %&. Lady's deluxe whit a Indoor tion optional. Oil S48-4475. the Monmouth County Organiza- professional rink skates, alze 6. Like FOR SALE APARTMENTS den, large sunny pat-In kitchen, dining 1PLEASANT ROOM — In lovely home room. All In perfect condition. High tion for Social Service, Red Bank, Prlc» MUST be odvtrtlKd. Each addi- new. $15. Carrying case Included, Call PROWN'S 916-8333. MODEL BOAT—4' long. Trunk Cabin with ntce people for congenial gentle- mortgage available If Qualified. Asking N. J., has financially "adopted"- tional lira $1.00. No copy changes may 32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 sport fisherman, twin screw, lights. KEANBBURO — Three large - clean man. Call 671-2923 after 5 p.m. S39.40O. be. made and no discounts, or refunds _'il5* OVERHEAD DOOR With 3' S135. What a Christmas present lor rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Pri- Chung Wai Ling, a nine-year-oU will hi mode II ad It canceled before ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM some hoy! Boat * Ski Centtr, 75 vate entrance. Children welcome, con. BATONTOWN — Clean, comfortable HALL BROS., Realtors pui door. Excellent condition. |85. SET — Mattress and lnnersprlng. Ex- •inlently located. Seasonable. Place) Your Daily Rsjiitsr AMERICAN RADIATOR BOILER — ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnished. UINQLS ROOMS - Clesn, comfort- BLACK PEHBIAN LAMB COAT — Full three rooms and bath, private entrance nble reasimable, aentlfmsn preferred. RARE FIND IN HOLMDEL South, here. Gas (lred, 108,000 B.T.U. Three years length. Size U. Johnny collar. Roll MERCHANDISE WANTED . FAMILY AD, CALL ... ild. Excellent condition. 787-2962 after and nprch. Adults only. No pets. Resl. B Wallace St. 741-53M. Oata«s. Immediate occupancy. Low taxes. thi% ' p.m . ileeve. Good condition. $80. 747-2130. COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains. denUal. 291-1030. V.A. mortgage can be assumed. Three- Miss Darrah adopted the young- any condlUon. Pay cash or will trade: ROOM NEAR BATH — For business, bedroom ranch, 1^ baths. Two-car ga- CHAIN LINK FENCING % PRICE I RED BANK - Branch and Madison man. Refrigerator. 20 Waverly PI., Red rage. Excellent condition. One block to ster, who lives in Hong Kong, LEAKY GUTTERS? Large distributor has leftover from de- H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. Ave., spacious onc-and two-bedroom Bank. 741-2877. velopment galvanized chain link tenc- unfurnished garden apartment, starting school, wall to bus ot railroad. Con- hi place of another Hong Kong 741-6900 Call now for free estimate. Take ad* Ing. Must sacrifice! Installation and COLLECTOR — cash for Tiffany BETWEEN RED BANK — And Little venient to shopping and churches. vantage cf the new lower prices. Alumi- L.C.T. Tiffany Studio. Signed glass, ft 1110. Apply Apt. 21. Molly Pitcher Vacaiit. Owner transferred. Sacrifice a girl she financially "adopted" a Evtnlngi and Wetk.ndi 741-1110 num gutters never need maintenance. terms arranged. Call 741-4700. lamps, shades, bronzes, etc. 511-2020 Village Court or call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, Silver. Private entrance. Private bath. alter a p.m. 741-9115. Refrigerator. Call 741-7242. 22.900. few years ago and who no Available In beautiful white HAO8TROM GUITAR - And Bllverton STERLING THOMPSON TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine). Twin 12 amp. Highest bidder takes 1L SLOT MACHINES - Toy trains and MODERN THREE LARGE ROOMS - BOOH — Gentleman or lady. Just like longer requires Plan help. ; All makes new or uied. Guaranteed. PROWN'S Call after 4, 787-OMO. cut Iron ton laMM snadei. Call And bath. Furnished. Good location. home. Call AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS Low as 133. Serpfco'a, 101 Honmouth 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 741-19M after » p.m. leat supplied. Reasonable rent. 787- 747-3185 Ilatawan .566-0400 Wai ting's father, a carpenter, SALE 1S<2. It Next to turner. 7(7-0485. ELECTRIC TRAIN SETS — Seven full WANTED — Copper, brass, lead, alu- AVE fruitless hours of searching 0; earns about $42.10 a month. In trains, 150' track, Be« to appreciate. Aluminum cellar combination windows minum, batteries, cast Iron and steel HIGHLANDS — Three-room furnished lending for our fr» comprehensive FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINO Call 7*7-1242. apartment with all utilities.. 872-1100 or REAL ESTATE FOR SALE catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- addition to helping the child, SOWN-Bridesmaid dresici and all ac- 32x14, $3.88 scrap, old heaters and radiators, used Don estates, waterfronts, farms. HulUpts ceuorlei with Individual pcrional i»r> COLEMAN KEROSENE HEATER — 36UX16U. 32x15, J1.B8 -laeninery, L. Abrams t Son 174-5900. 872-1770. HOUSES FOR SALE listings. Miss Darrah's "adoption" wijl 'Tic*. Call Vlrflsii KirabaJl, Freehold Cabinet typo for hoiwe trailer. Electric 32XJ0, 32x22, Us!5o USED DUNS WANTED -All kinds. THREE—ROOM — Furnished. One provide medical attention and (an, model 700B. *25. 787-8180. Manny's Sport Shop, Rt. 36, Keansburg. couple, 108 Carpenter Bt, ASSUMPTIONS RAY STILLMAN, Realtor OLD 72" BUf'FEf on legs. Thrc PROWN'S 787-0508. Red Bank. "Our iSUi Year" other help for the entire family 1966 SINGER ZIG ZAS ASSUMPTIONS «48 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8WH drawers, two doors. Very plain, straight 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7M0 WE NEED ITEMS — For our coming FURNISHED — Modern garden apart- of eight. Sawing Machine lines. 515. call 4 to s p.m. 7(1-8129. PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS Thanksgiving sale. Highest pricei paid ments. 2 blocks from American Can $1300 TO $7700 LAKBWOOD AREA •— Brand new ten STEAM JENNY — Used, operating — Excellent values Irom 40 tor II 93 for unusual Hews ln clean furniture. Co. % block shopping center and buses. room custom Colonial bl-level on over The "adoption", financial and $42.70 . call m-9145. Same day service. Call us 24 hours a Way off Hwy. 35, next to Baysbore Mlddletown • Bazlet • Matawan three acres. Excellent location. Three condition. Very cheap. Lawea Coal Co., Fish Market. Central Park Apts. No. O.I. 4U% to 6U% not legal, costs $15 a month far OR 11.50 PER WEBi; Shrewsbury. 741-6300.: day. 229-4148, Our Attic, 76 3rd Ave. 10 Office. Phone 566-3739. :o five bedrooms, two baths, attached NORGE CLOTHES DRYER — Good Long Branch. F.H.A. 5t to 5H garage, paneled recreation room. Only a minimum of one year. The sum CALL 846-6100 PIANO — Rent a, new Baldwin piano. condition, $60. 10 viola Ave,, Leonardo. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Private Ranches, Splits, Capes, Bl-Levelt and 21.900. Only $3 weekly. 512-3133 or 291-OD07. 35 GAL FISH TANK Colonials. Closing cost under 1200. Take >rovides a monthly cash grant of 1966 WHITE ZIG ZAS 77M04Q. Call entrance. Living room, bedroom, kltch. over mortgage and move ln Immediate- Weisgold & Krupnick, WALNUT DINING ROOM SET — Five 741-3798 en, bath. Utilities. Garage, 842-1934. more than half the total amount, chairs, table, china closet. Excellent Brokers * Sewmg Machine IT'S HARVEST TIME condlUon, JM. 741-6855. WORKING black and white TV, pie- THREE—ROOM APARTMENT — With bath. Newly decorated. Heat supplied. KIRWAN COMPANY 2215 Hwy. B Lakewood 363-3080 new clothing, household equip- J34.B0 And we have beautiful northern birch ferably IS" portable. Call FOUR 7.75x14 General jet air red line 222-19M. Oozy, and Intimate. Air conditioned. REALTORS ment, complete medical care arid OR >1.33 PER WEEK harvest tables, unfinished, In stock for tires, $40. Four dozen duck decoys, For business couple. In center of Key- COLTS NECK you. 48"x40", $50.40; 60"x4O", J58.40; DOLLS WANTED — To buy. Now un- port. One month security. $85 3>er Hwy. 36 West Keansburg 787-8809 THREE-BEDROOM RANCH on beautl education. . ; CALL 846-6100 7Z"x40", WflMO. Two floors full of un- H.M each. 583-94B3. til December 15th. Rag, china, wood, month. Call 787-0990. palnted furniture. Use our Lay-A-Way" SNOW TIRES (21 — 7T5XI5. Town and wax, doll figurines, any kind. Also COLTS NECK ful wooded lot IVt baths, screened The Foster Parents Plan, la 1966 NEW HOME dan. Pleaie visit us, Country. $15 pair. Call parts of dolls. Write or call: George TWO—ROOM FURNISHED APART- porch. Must be sold. Price $33,500. 747-9810. MENT — Couple preferred. 219 Mon-New listing and It won't last long. 3. D. ROCHE, Realtor. Colts Heck. non-sectarian, non-profit orgaiu- Sewing rvtachihs B. Juska. 531-4236. P.O. Box 292, El- Four-bedroom home, on extra large lol RED BANK LUMBER beron, N.J. . mouth SL, Red Bank. Eat-In kitchen, formal dining room. 645-4935. lation, currently is helping «,- $38.40 . Corner Pcsrl and Wall Rei E JUST ABOUT FOUR—ROOM and bath rear apart- Spacious living room, one lull bath LITTLE SILVER SPECIAL! Com- everyone.oel] aluminum atonn windows, ment In Keanseurg. ideal for elderly plus two powder Tooms. HoUwater base- pletely modernlced older home near 453 children in itnpoverishpd OR His PER WEEK CAMKHA — Kodak S% case and flash. but only PrownlB. can save you at leait PETS AND LIVESTOCK or younc couple, Pay own utltltlei board heat. Two-ear garage. Asking everything. Sunny Hvtog .room, full din- countries throughout the worla. - CALL •846-6100 1-200 «PC. FI.5 Excellent condllltin, (20. 15 on the beat, Karey, 7874820. 128,600. ing, den with bay window, moderr After ft S<2-4O3T. STANDARD PQODLE PUPPIES kitchen, . three bedrooms, 1^ baths. KifCHIN CHAIRS RECOVERED - PROWN'S Six weeks. AKC, black' and brown. KEANSBURd — . Newly furnished New roof, wiring and plumbing. Love p..ielte lets and bar stools. Monmoutli DO1JIC 1'OBTABLE ORGAN — Magna STERLING THOMPSON Brlggaon Kcnncln, 741-3310. apartment Three rooms, all utilities AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS ly yard. Low taxes. Good schools. Re Dinette. 11* aConmoutrj SL. Red Bank. tone, JI-12 amphlirier. Reverb. Shore 32 BroaJ at. Red Banlc Tjl-7500 paid, air conditioned. $45 weekly. One duced to KM,900 for quick sale. RED mike. Best nl!cr over MOO. 812-1(21. JANSSEN PIANO — Wilh Hammond I BEAGLE PUPS week's security. Call 787-1050. Hwy. 35 Mlddletown - 747-5500 "in attachment. $200. Call .Six weeks old. DEN AGENCY, Realtors, 301 Mapli Driver Loses MOVING — Two bedroom sets. Provin- LACB WEDDINO OOWN size 9, 150 — 291-2417. Call 747-0286 LOVELY — J'A .room furnished, with Ave.. corner Bergen PI., Red Bank. ' cUI. LIvlnK room set. Provincial. Can Gown size 7, $15, set or china for 12, all utilities. ' Available Immediately NEW SHREWSBURY 741-9100. be-bought by the piece. Gateleg table, M. Stemware for 8, *15, 2 inning POODLE STANDARD SILVER - (Un- liver candelabras 123. 291-3200, WIDOW REMARRIES — Recently pur- Business couple only. Call 2S1-1S56. Mew Colonial ranch. Spacious three JUST REDUCED TO J18.S00 — Rlrl tery good condition. Quite a few Dres* chased three-room outfit returned to be common In standard). Female, three bedrooms, Hi baths, center hall. Large Bank town house ln Immaculate cond His License sold for unpaid balance of $194. Con-months. AKC registered. Home raised. SEA BRIGHT — The Colonial Arms, den, French, English and German SOFA BED — With two chairs, J10. 1201 Ocean Ave. One and two-bed- living room, formal dining room, sci- tlon. Three bedrooms anrl tiled bain, dilra. All merchandise very reason- Bhetland Polisher Waxer, S10. Hanle sists' of nine-piece sleeper living room Toms River. 346.2581. ence hllchen. Two-car garage. Full attractive living and dining rooms, KEYPORT - Magistrate Sey- able. Call for appointment/ 531-0088. with, matching chairs, tables, lamps, room garden apartments available. All basement. Mortgage commitment ap- dresser with mirror, S25. Chair-bed, slx-plcce doublc-drcHscr bedroom and FEMALE SIAMESE KITTENS - Rea. electric. Dishwashers, washing ma- proved for qualified buyer. Ho points. beautiful custom kitchen with breakfast mour Kleinberg recently fined BeKord area. 787-5370. seven-piece chromo dinette and many sonably priced. chines, garbage disposal. Private Excellent buy at S21.490. Immediate oc- bar and laundry. Unusual stalrwall ol $100 ^ extras. Terms arranged, pay $2 a week. 747-4W1. beach, boardwalk, swimming pool and cupancy. Call builder, 542-4949. Also white brick. Full basement. Quiet nnd Jeffrey Porettl, 16 Court Dr., li alt your order ne*d-ts« to get fret DOORS DOORS DOORS FIELD FURNITURE 7-11 E. Front St, HORSES FOR RENT — By tit hour parking. Rent Includes uUlltles. Apply ranch home under construction on sen pretty street. McAUSTEH AGENCY, Hailet, a total of $75 for speed- delivery at low . Red Bank Lumber There are all kinds, but who but Keyport. 264-3020. Open Mofi. A Frl. Apt. 54, Superintendent. lot. Realtors. 109 E. River Rd., Rumson. Cut, A Carry Pricei. If you are build- and sales al Sleepy Hollow Horse M2-18M. Prown's has that "Cadillac" of the 'til •. Tues., Wed., Thurs. 'til 6. Sat. Farm, Sleepy Hollow Rd., Mlddletown. LOVELY two-bedroom garden apart ing,-disregarding a stop sign and loff a garafe. adding • room or other doof Ininitry namely "Karey." Trie 'til 5. 842-0147. FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL larg* project*, t>s lure to obtain a door closes like a Cadillac door. Priced ment on attractive grounds. Excellent RED BANK making an unsafe lane change pries Iram. GERMAN SHKPHKRp PUPPIES laundry facilities. Off-street parking Nine rooms In all. Full basement. Low way down. Call today and order one. FIREWOOD and storage area;. Call 741-4850. RANCH-DOUBLE USB taxes Oa>rage and sewers, Many ex- and revolted, his license for iix act the Cull benefit of this door with CALL AFTER S P.M. Beautiful, black and tan. AKC, Bred Horns and professional office. Or home tras. flt.OOD. WALKER A WALKBR, RED BANK LUMBER the cold winter coming. 2IH-M11 for temperament. Reasonable. 741-5H7. NEW LUXURY 24-ROOM APART' snd mother-in-law apartment. 10 rooms, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741. months for speeding. Corner Pearl and Wall. Bed Bant IRIBH SETTER PUPPIES — AKC reg- MBNT. — Fully air conditioned. Near casement, air condlUoned. Many extras. 5212. 84-Hour Service. . . , 'Assessed $15 for speeding and SORE MODEL HOME FURNITURE - PROWN'S On bus line. Close to schools anil DUPONT DEEP COLORS istered, champion bred. John Crowley. all transportation. 21 Leroy PI., Red shopping. Reduced to 133,000. Call 741. Finest Colonial. Cash and carry. Come 3! Broad Bt. Red Bank 711-7500 We mix Du Pont Luclto wall paint. Over 542-2405. Bank. Call 741-1063 or 842-2M10. DATONTOWN — Two-story frame $50 for delinquent "return of sum- , and chooie. Call 482-9397. 1,000 different decorator colors custom house. Two bedrooms, living room, din- rnons was Modesto Ortez, 50 DOUGLAS QU1TAR — K5, Rocker till. mixed while you wait "Paint Head' HUNTER, IUMPBR — Well-trained KEAN8BURO — MODERN. TWO BED- ing room, kitchen, den. large enclosed CHBAPER THAN UNFINISHED Child's rocker $2. Cotho Jumper 13. r hon». Gentle. 15H hands hlsh, Call ROOMS, AIR CONDITIONED. IN- side porch, garage. Oil heat-heating Two slot racers 13.. 741-1171. quarters for over 41 Ycars ' QUIRE 14 HANCOCK ST. KEYPORT Lakeview Way, Cliffwood. DRESSERS - CHB8TS, UARPBOOr 741-37M. Mew UiMe-bsdreom ranch. Attnehnt n- system practicall1y new. Also new roof. TOPS. BEDS, WALNUT AND LIMED PROWN'S THREE—ROOM unfurnished apartment rage. H8.600. Mortgage available Nice lot MUM . Close to town. V.A. WAI'LE BEDROOM 8ET — Double AKC RKOIBTERBD QERMAN SHEP- approved. Only til.500. SCHLOSSBACH Ftak) Astone,'577 Holmdel Ri, OAK. MAN? OTHER STYLES. E8. bed, box spring and mattress, single 33 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7600 HERD — Whelted Oct. 12. 1D8D. Stud In Sea Bright. On bus line and near mWlN'R '» MONMOUTH ST.. RED dresser wllh mirror, two night tables service. 787-1685 or 588-8173. shopping area. Oas heat. Phone 842- UNION BEACH AQENCY. Broker. 803 Main St., Brad- Hazlet, was fined $15 for delin- and lamps, boudoir chair with slip- NEW »30 MAPLE COLONIAL CRADLE 2020 evenings. 842-0002 day New two-bedroom house. Corner lot. ley Beach. 771-6717. Evenings 741-7M6. quent inspection. • i cover. Excellent condition. SINGLE — Selling for 318. Montage available. 113,500. Phone 264- 787-2537 LUXURIOUS, MODERN — Two-bed, 4187. Eves., SS4-8S3J or SS4-MJJ. James Leach, Second St., wts • KITCHEN CABINETS BED leatherette tufted-headboard, box REAL ESTATE FOR RENT room apartment. Now available In resi- LOTS AND ACREAGE Wool- or Formica elnk tops, vanities spring" and mattress, excellent condition. JOINTER-PLANER—«" with !4 h.p. dential Red Bank area. Completely fur COLTS NECK AREA IN MARLBORO assessed $10 for careless driving. BEAUTYREST box spring and mat- motor and stand, |7S. Hotpolnt'refriger- APARTMENTS and appliances. 'Builders prices. 787> tress, full size, good condition. 60" ator with freezer compartment, '11 cu. nlshed, fully equipped. Call after 5 p.m. ~ Four-year-old spacious bl-level on 1700 or M8-5579. KITCHEN TABLE and lour chairs, ft Well-Bullt four-burner gas range tor appointment. 747-8631, corner wooded acre. 2280 sq. ft living LOTS OF LOTS ROLLER SKATES — Davej-s, boys', good condition. Call between ft and 7 with oven. Call afler 7:30 p.m. 747.344t. FURNISHED — Four rooms. Private space. All electric, less than 5400 a All areas. One half acres and larier. ilie e. Practically new. M. call 7U- >.m. 671-0381. entrance, 13 Third Ave., Atlantic High- year. Oarage. Three lull baths, O.E. Colts Meek reietvolr frontage. Priced Man Arrested > 1237 after 5:3a p.m. PLAYPEN — S10. Bathlnette, J5. strol- """""INLET TERRACE lands. . ,.^-y. kitchen, four bedrooms, living-room, rom $3,300. Also choice acrtaje Holm- COLD8P0T REFRIOBRATOR — ler, 15. Baby carriage. SID. Call 7(7- dining .room, recreation room, Sutlllty del. Buy noiy befora prices tacrtaae. UNDER 8EWIN0 MACHINE — .Used, Freeier^ top.._Exce|!em-co.niHlqn, _ |50. APARTMENTS APARTMENT fOft R! Sll room. «29,5OO. owner, 482-4362. 0 Call broker Hrttfic.BO. a»d-cooilltl!m,_c»a say- Call 7)1-081)8, fodHVsf"P/r-BainaV^ar - liiA On Drugs Count BADY DRAND PIANO — Oaed Condi. JOl-HOfl SECOND AVI. CORNER "A" IT, es. call 741-4072. ATLANTIC MlnHI.ANDS — AsiumaMe u. aw-wn. ; DARK RANCH MINK STOLE — Worn Hon. 1200. Fair Haven, Phone 741-aiS3 Belraar's Newest—Near Avon mortgage. Three-bedroom ranch. ' SIB, EDWIN H. MARTIN ASBURY PARK^Jprge Ptetr- HIGHLANDS — Three-room apartment. »0. Call 291-1301. 342-3S0O twice: Call after 5 p.m. ro, 24, of IMIVJ Sewel! Ave., MONEY TO LOAN Td-9505. STUDIODIO, , 3V3VV444 and *V, P.OOMP.OO S Fumlshtd. Nice location. 190 a month TOOM ONI LOT TO 190 ACRES - STOVEST S — Onee ploctrleloctrlo (Kelvlnator) FROJTT »85 TO 1185 Includes all utilities. 7U-37M. LINCROFT-TRANSFERRED — ThreSj here, was arrested Friday On HOMELY RADIATORS Or\Hn e, gasfrn d . uReasonable AH BIMMKIA. MODEL APARAPARTMENTTMENT OPEOPEN DAILY bedroom ranch, 2 bsths, recreation Either commercial or residential Call 842-4431 Bee flupl.. Aptt . 44AA . Phone HB1-865S MODERN FOUR ROOMS AND BATH— room, 2-car garage, Below F.H.A, ap- UULLANEY REALTY. (71-5151. charges of possessing marijuana Get that ugly radiator enclosed. Free OLOA KAPLAN 180, 166 Center Ave., Keansburg. Call praisal. Call 842-4287. measuring mnd delivery service. Hadla< WESTERN SADDLE — (50, Bridle and 1 187-2805. KEANSBURG - SOzlOO corner lot. nnd aiding and abetting its saje. tor encloiurei In any size or color. breast-collar, (11. Excellent condition, EXCLUSIVE RENTING AOBNT M1DDLETOWN — 1 year old, Ihree Three blocks from pttbile and catholic 64J-414O. 716 Tenth Ave., Belmar TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — large bedroom ranch, fence, storm, and schools and churches. ZONED for two- He was arraigned before M. ' Rest River Road Nursing Home PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom located. PROFESSIONAL OFFICES — Plus UNOTIOFT ASSOCIATES. INC. Kumion, Ne* Jersey Asphalt Paving remodeling. large Colonial home with spacious THREE—BEOROOM RANCH — On 165 Hwy. 05 Mlddletown Nov.,1. T^ \iK SEE MODEL APARTMENT grounds on a main IbnroilKhfare. Ex beautiful cno acre wooded lot. Fire, (Opposlle Howard Johnson) HpLMnEL, NURSINO HOME —.Ac ON PREMISES cellent prestige. Call 6H-I7O0. place In paneled recreation room, •71-1333 QjCNERAI. ASPHALT PAVINd INC. credited for stiflled nursing home CORRIGAN'S 239 Spring SI. rge eat-In kltctien with appliances In- Evenings 741-01R2 Blacktop driveways find parking lots. cure. Hwy. 34, llolmdnl. MIHm 127 Oakland St., Red Hank 747-2706 I eluding dishwasher. Living room, din- Call for free estimate, 222-S20I. HOUSES FOR RENT room, two' lialhs, two-car garage, Roofing, Siding & insulation I COMMERCIAL RENTALS centrally located to ned Bank and HOUSES FOR SALE Odd Jobs WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - slinro area. Call Builder. 542*2717. OLSBN CO., INC, Ron/Ins, sMIng & Furnished and unfurnished. lmmsdl< HOLMDEL — Seven-room ranch. Three Building Contractor Insulntion inslallml mill KUiirRnfeed ate oecupancy. SAUffEL THICKER arge bedrooms, two' baths, paneled YAHIiH, CELLARS, garage, stores for 10 yearB. 773-07(15. 201-mU. AGENCY. Ooaanport Avr, OceanporU ramlly room, two-car garage, base- MORE LISTINGS SHOWN nuILDKIC New homes, room ad- cleaned up. Havs truck, Kree esti- .141-3500. ment. Many extras. Lot 116x160', Near mated. 741-2140 after 3 p.m. niniNb — Alucii, Dlinont Tedlar and OFFICE ditions, basement and attic rooms, RENTALS • SEASONAL • YEARLY Doll Labs. Asking 126,500, best offer, MORE LISTINGS SOLD kitchens, gurnac repairs ."nd s'lfrs- MASONRY — Fallus, stops, sine- Alcoa. Work Kiiarsnteed. ;;all 804-1781. Uons. Herbert Elgenrsuch, 741-5201. walk*, palntlnR. carpentry. Renxin- PROWN'S SPACE ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor '101'MDBL — LOW. LOW TAXES! ablu rates. 842-l3si or 747-233S. 14S0 Ocean Ave. Bea might 842-0004 nenutllul ranch, three bedrooms, living 32 Ilrosd Bt, Red Bank 741-75(10 room, dining room, kitchen, basement, Modern Officea juit eomploled, Cen- WE FREQUENTLY HAVE APART- twei-cnr Karaite. Many, many extras. Diamonds Bought or Rcstylcd tral Red B»nk Builnni District, IIENT9 AND HOUSBS—Furnished and Painting nnd Decorating Sewer Cleaning unfurnished for rent. Come In snd talk One of a kind. Call nnw! Low |20,00Q'i. • Central Air CnndlUonlnf It over with us. THE DOWBTIU WALKER A WALKER, IU-sllor«, Mill- \M im buy the illnmonils you don'l CAUL II. JONEH — Painting and JACKS BliWlSR CLEANING — Wllh • Sfllf Borvlce Elovulor AOENdV. Dl B. front St., Hid Barlk. riletown-Holimlp). Multiple Listings am! wear or let us restylu (hem lor you fully Inturcd. For free Electric Sewer Ilnolor, cleans ull • Prlvatn Parking Bpto* 141-8700. Trade-Ins. Bond (or Catalntf. 671-3311. personally. Ueussllle's, 111! Hrtmd fct. rn'ltmuch, cal I 747-3(111. household driilns, pipes and lawer • fltnt Retunnama W'riNCJ~F6nrA BAROMN? ~Tn lines. 071-5080, JS5 to 1110 Par Month IN'IfJItlOR AN1I KXTISIUOR [mint- • Impact and Compart , I'.A. Qehlhtus Hell Estate bedroom, two full-bath ranch. Living Thru Members of the ing iYlsn decorating. Our prices aro lit. 3a ' Liomrrio room with flreplaca. ' Dining room, Entertainment chrauer than Illolrn. Cull Hindi Pulnt- 291-0I8S. kitchen. Full haiornent. OnraRQ. Con- Red Bank Area Inii Co for free esllmalc. 711-ID5O. Tel, Answering Service oretV p&llo. Porch, Aluminum stnrm 747-1100 TWO AND TlIFUUn-HBDnpOU HOMIS sash. (Ilty sewers. Fully Inndncnppd Multipli Lilting S»rvic» rickets available, for lalosl Rroml. L. II. HILL — Palntnr Interior slid LET US BE your secretary. No need — for rent sr sals. Ills to «1M a BOxlDO lot. Cloie to everything. Asking "My my, how that pocdli nv Hlinw. and Mnjipr m.rirl.' Events. exKrlo'. No loin 'too InrKd nr (no to lilies entls. 24 hour answering 54 Broad St. Rtd Banlc month. THE KIRWAN OO, RaUl* lllt.tmi. Hilblact In V.A. and K.II.A. «|>- ray service. 741-4700. TORS, Blllorrl, 7I7-M00. W. KtUUbUrl, proval, TUB KHIWAN CO., Realtor!", S.» P.jt 235 In Yellow Pagsi Dally Rsgiitsr Ad lola you .m Moninoiitli HI., Red llanli amiill. Very rsiuunablo. Call 220-2107. 1 m-teoo. iiaiict, 3S4-7100, Campbell's Junction, milord. 7ST-5MH, ysar—h«i grown I' 32-Motuky, Nov. 7, M66 THE DAILY RECISTTB PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ Municipal Questions TV Highlights i, "Van Chipemee,' FI« municipalities in Thtriee s In the department with the affair as the Monkees try to putt the wod oyer a right ex- Dairy Register's circulation area aim of making some adjustment military man's.eyes, so Davy can have a date with his lovely will have public questions on to- NEW SHREWSBURY daughter. The boys give a party, their faired chaperone passes • morrow"! ballot .They include: Voters will be asked to approve out after sampling the punch, aid Micky pulls off a "Charley's RED BANK a police salary rise in steps over Aunt" stunt, masquerading as the chaperone in grande dame A municipal public question the next two years. Police style. (Color). K •' will ask if tenure should be salaries would go up m per cent 7:SO*10 (7) Iron Morse. "No Wedding Bells for Tony." granted Tax Collector Albert T. in 1967 and an additional 7 per Most westerns get around to tonight's pbt — the hero goes cent in 1968. to a small town to look up an old friend and ends up uncover- MacDonald, now in his 10th year By REG SMYTBE in that job. Tenure would allow Police say the increase is ing a deep, dark secret the whole town shares. In this in- ANDY CAPP Mr. MacDonald to hold the po- necessary to keep their salaries stance, Ben Calhoun (Dale Robertson) arrives in an inhospi- ; l sition permanently subject to hisin line with pay in other depart- table town to be best man at an old friend's wedding, only THE.<^ER VCUt^N'TLErTTHENTHE «« good behavior and without the ments throughout the county. to find the bridegroom mysteriously missing. The pace is good ACfcvE OWTaSETlLLWE ROUNb A »T LATER AN1 < WMAT«WE 0 JVOU necessity to' ranfo r re-election ALLENHURST and supplies the necessary suspense. (Color). every four years. Voters tomorrow will decide if 7:3M:J0 (13) NET Journal. "To Be a Man." If you're MATAWAN TOWNSHIP members of the Police De- courious about what the young college student is thinking of partment will receive $500 today — at Yale at any rate — and what he expects to get out Voters here are the only ones pay raises in 1967 and 1968. The chief of his education, tune in for this extraordinarily lucid exposi- In the Bayshore with a local ref- now gets $7,500, patrolmen $6,400. tion of his active state of mind. "I want to figure out what erendum question. They are being They are asking for respective I am," says one boy, and at Yale, the philosophical implica- " asked by the police depart- salaries of $8,500 and $7,400 by tions of his query are vigorously pursued in the classroom ment to approve across-the-board 1968. and on the sports ground, through every conceivable subject. pay hikes of $600 for 1967 and ASBURY PARK Although the camera zooms in and out of classrooms and iWOO: for 1968. • - This city's voters are being "Campus, Offering only fleeting glimpses of the boys and their »'•. Township Republicans have giv asked to increase the salaries of teachers, the sum total manages to be an intellectually in- {,en full endorsement to the pro- fire department members. vigorating experience with the inquiring youth of today. : posal, but the Democrats—at 8:30-9 (2) The Lucy Show. Roommate Carol Burnett calms 5 least those on Township Coun- Book Fair Set down a bit in show number two, and the result is a generally U'til—have indicated they are split. pleasing outing. Lucy and Carol sing -with a musical group, The_.Vagabonds, in Palm Springs on a weekend booking, and While no governing body mem At Fairview School _. By WALT DISNEY . • ber has actually spoken against MIDDLETOWN — A book fair their bouncy song-and-dance patter is the best part of the MICKEY MOUSE it, four issued a statement late will be-held-at Fairview School show. Straight man Pan Rowan of the Rowan and Martin 1MUSTVEUSEP r" last month that appeared to sug-Monday and Tuesday, Nov. M team co-stars with the ladies. (Color). VAMSfllSkS JOKE f gest to voters that it will not be and 15, from 2 to 4 p.m. Pro- M:J0 (2) Andy Griffith. Timely election story succeeds, r PAINT BY MISTAKE I so bad if the question is defeated. ceeds will be used to purchase thanks to a number of frosty and amusing moments between 1 The four agreed that if voters ap- new library books fcr the school. Andy and Aunt Bee when the latter decides to run for the prove the salary increase, council Mrs. William Perrin is chairman. Mayberry City Council. There's trouble in store since Andy will consider it binding. Books will also be on display has already committed himself to backing another candidate, The quartet—Mayor Walter H. Tuesday night from 7:30 to 10 and his disloyalty disturbs Aunt Bee no end. (Color). Gehricke, Councilweman Mrs. p.in. during the Parent-Teacherl 9-10 (13) The Campaign and Beyond. "Observers and Opin- Marilyn O. Brenner and Council- Association's annual "Back to' ions." Tonight's pre-election discussion of issues and candidates men Jerome R. Kaye and Jos- School Night." and the implications of the Election Day results, includes eph I- Zamber—also agreed that comments from syndicated columnist Robert Novak; Ramparts a the question is defeated the Sell Fast! The-Daily Register | magazine editor Warren Hinckle; National Review publisher governing bo*? will review sal- Classified. William A. Rusher and host Edward N. Costikyan,- former chairman of the New York County Democratic Committee. iv-r 9:30-10 (2) Family Affair. When the series focuses on the grownups rather than the kids, its stock goes up. This show about butler French giving cooking lessons to a Lebanese ^giri is a good example. French (Sebastian Cabot) gets him- By SAWDERS and OVERCARD ' self into hot water over the lesson as overtones of marriage STEVE ROPER HAVE YOU begin to agitate his consciousness. Adult viewers will be rM MOT Busy] |AU. rnvmrncsj WELL-MAYBE I WOK, BOSS.'-l HAVENT amused. (Color). OUCHED A WfceWCH All IMISTER.' SORRY./ MORNINS/ 10-11 (4) NBC News Special. "The Aviation Revolution." NTREF, This interesting documentary about commercial aviation and TO7UNEUP /NEEWNS ADJUSTMENT/ how safe we are on planes has been selected, coiocidentally A PARKING we hope, to pre-empt "Run For Your Life," the story of a PATROHS SOMETHING man doomed to die. Tie prognosis, however, in this Chet Hunt- ley narrated special, is mostly optimistic. There are, ol course, a few voices of alarm as the development of 1,009- passenger supersonic jets is discussed by pilots and insurance experts. Running through the program is an- edifying trip with a Paris-New. York jet which should help you understand GET ONE ACROSS M3UR ^ TO SELL? your next flight better. (Color). STUPID SKULL--NEXT TIME VJ\/ 10-11 (7) The Big Valley.. "The Velvet Trap." Good show TRY TO TELL ME HOW TO RUN V BLMKBKMii!) NEW YORK — Mrs. Walter Testimonial Reade Jr. of Navesink River Rd., Middletown, N. J., attended For Rabbi FAMILY community leaders' seminar sponsored by the Foreign Policy IAKEWOOD - Some 300 per- Association here Friday. sons last night honored Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman at a testi- Arthur J. Goldberg, U. S,monial dinner in the Brunswick Ambassador to the United Na-Hotel. tions, and members of his staf spoke on the. role of the United The rabbi, spiritual leader of AD PLAN States in the world organization, Congregation Brothers of Israel, the economic aspects of U.S. for- Second Ave., Long Branch, was eign policy, and the role of thepresented a plaque and a 1967 automobile by members of the UN in this field. synagogue. About 100 community leaders MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST YOU CAN NOW ©ET A SPECIAL representing a cross section of Besides congregation members, attending the dinner were a AND HERE WE WE OF business, professional, education- ARE ATTHt . REDUCED RATE !N,OUR al and political groups through- number of local rabbis and mu- MEDINA nicipal officials. AS AMERICA'S THEOVERAUS...AMD PYRAMID PAlAOl PRODUCTIONS out the nation attended the meet- MOST EXCITED HOU51DRE55 HCTION OF TrJWN INC. CONTEND "MERCHANDISE FOR SALE" COLUMN ing, one of a series of programs Letters and telegrams, includ- RIDES IN B AMUT A MILE FROM HEREi THAT BKOAOWA/ ing a message of congratulations FROM THE IDS 15 A TRAM sponsored by the Foreign Policy AIRPORT- AN from the White House, were read AIL- BROADWAY* CONTININTAl mUEC Association designed to involve MRS. WORTH J leading U. S. citizens in greater at the event. CMT?-D0E5NT THBrJTHESTRIf? THAT5TRETO1 understanding and awareness of Rabbi Grossman has served in OROL-HWETIMES THE TRUTH A foreign policy issues. Long Branch six and one half UNKJNl>iy WGJBUl BIT, TROyf The Foreign Poljcy Association years. He has been a rabbi for ASAPIAYCKDUND is a private nonprofit, nonparti- 13 years. His father, five broth , FOR RETARDED 3 LINES ADULTS! san, educational organization de- ers and two brothers-in-law are signed to stimulate interest in in- also rabbis. ternational relations and to de- Eugene Moss, congregation velop a greater understanding of president, presented the plaque iilij torthe=rabbi. Irving_Kaye, past —i LEGAL NOTICE — president, and"chairman of the testimonial dinner, presented the NOTICE OF DECISION TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 3rdkeys to the car, The car was day of November 1966, the Zoning THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Board of Adjustment of Holmdel Town- waiting on the sidewalk for the ship, after & pubUe hearing, granted rabbi at the end of the dinner. «P YOUX GRANDFATHER- A I REMEMBER Itae application of Wilbur and Shirley WE CHIEF OF T0U6ANOV- I Hammond for a variance to alloif re»|. He was provided with a chauf- yOU.NOWRElAX FOR$ S6NO YOU TO FIND ME?/ AMOTHt ME 00 dence with a Ivrenty-foot front yard set. feur . for the drive to Long WITM THE GHOST WHO back and with 1080 square feet Inunda- AIL ABOUT IT. tion minimum area on Block 3, Lot SABranch. WALKS/1 CAN JUST as shown on the Holmdel Township Tax In presenting the plaque, Mr. METWHYfSSULP- HARDty BEUEVE IT.' Map, located on Old MU1 Read, and CHOKE- 2 that determination ol said Zoning Board Moss said Rabbi Gross had ol Adjuitment has been filed In the ,Sffiff,.?U!!"v?office of the Secretaryec.ret?5, R»«™.?°ad. earned the respect, love and de- l*c*v<« FAMILY ADS in offtni ti * iptcitl r»due»d r»)», Illddletown. N. J., and li avaiiabie lof inipecUon. ' votion of the entire community. A* following r*gul«tioni muit b. ebumd. WILWILLIAL M H. POTTER, Secretary Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr., in Zoning Soar! ol Adjustment presenting die rabbi with a reso- ution o( congratulations ftlie r. Family Ads «u. 1o •dvartiti "Marehtndiu Having completed ~ theT tar assess- ment fist for 1&7, tke Uit will b"oiSn City Council, called the rabbi a or Inspection at my office at SH Blver for Sal*" only. load. Fair Haven, ». J. on ~ man of dignity and honor. November 10, 1966 between 2. Only articles originating from • houiiriold el -" 1 and 4 p.m. W. H. VJSNHORN privatf familiM or Individuals may bi Tax Assessor ' Skinner Gets Borou advartiiad. ' • .» • Nov T «* <" FIT Hiven NOTICE 3. Each artlcl* muit h«v» a price and no ena Take notice that Albert Burdge ton, Inc. In accordance with thei UiuCommand Of form Warchouie Receipts Law will se By WALT KELLY price may excetd $50.00. ': at auction all penonal and othe properly storea with It by the follov 4. Addition.! linei fo Family Adi will bi Ing person Mr. Phillip Talertco. OM WANTS TS KNOW Legion Post WMOSPLAVlrJ'ArJP $1.00 per lira. -—••-••- . The sale will be held at 24 l w2 •UNION BEACH - Edmund H. OMBISSCXJPFOR SU5S a%S $ &B0N2 Skinner has been installed as NAFOtKJN AM'WANTS irPROVES 6. Family Adi are purchased for five (5) dayt commander of the local chapter A Ml* SO HE CAN 66T Nov. 7, II - Noeows GONNA and they may be cancelled at any time, Ne of the American Legion. OUTAKI'VOrFi STATB OF NEW JERSEY refund er discount can be made if tht ed Is HEIMIITJfENT OF STATE. Other officers include Fred De- CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION Capua, first vice commander; cancelled ' -._....• To all to whom these - presents ma' come, Grretlne: , ( Leon Genciana, second vice WHEREAS, It appears to my saUi ' i. No changes of copy can be made In Family Ads, faction, by duly authenticated recori commander; Anthony Nappi, - -•' --—•— m -myfi nniitinnini^tiii iii)iiiW,Mili,i»iMi^int.iniii'njii.*. j or the proceedings for the vofuntar third vice commander; David dissolution thereof"by the unanlmoui consent of all the stockholders, de Bearaan, finance officer; Joseph : r noshed in my ofllce', that RED BAK Van Sant, chaplain; Ernest Wen- GET EXTRA~CASH FAS"rWITH A AREA MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE l-corporultMi ot_Ulis_BUte,-whose prln. kowski, service officer; Edward clpal #/lce Is aituated-at No. 30 Uo> len Place, In the Borougb. of RedMcConnell, historian; Robert DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADI Bank' County >of Monmouth State Ferguson, sergeant-at-arms, and New Jersey (W. Gilbert Mansra bt... the agent therein and In charge there Frederick Schuler, Donald Gon- of, upon wtiom process may he served) MARK TRAIL na» compiled with Die rcqulremer.li 01 zaga, Timothy Foley and Mau- By ED DODD Title U. Corporations, General, of Re. rice Oakley, trustees. vised Statutes of New Jersey, prelim- VOU'LL NEVER BE TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL inary to UIB Issuing of lhls Certificate Newly-elected auxiliary offi- scarry WH HB BRAKES ABLE TO R&3S WU'LL KILL of Dissolution. cers are Mrs. Jennie Kulberg, COMPLfiTELy GONE, FIGHTS HIM, CBOOM,ON US ALL/ NOW THEREFORE, I. the Becre president; Mrs. Doris Cameron, DESPERATELY TO KEEP HIS TH/SNABBCW lary ol State of Uic Stale of COOP/ Jersey, Do Hereby Certify that the irst vice president; Mrs. Flor CAMPER FOOM SPEEDING said corporation did, on (he 2Glh day OFF THE TREACHEBOUS ROAD or October, 106S, /i]p In my office a ence White, second vice presi- duly executed antl attested consent In writing to the . dim ilullon of Bald cor- dent; Mrs. Annabelle Briel, trea jioratlon, cxi-cutei] by all the stock urer; Mrs. Jean Nagro, secre- mlilern thereof, i 'lilch said conncn in'l the record if the proceedlnKfl tary; Mrs. Jane Delleran, ser- 741-6900 i/ore»aln file in my said eant-at-arms; Mrs. Vivian Nap- if flee f»n»v](|pri by law, IN TESTIMONY WHEItKOF, i, chaplain, and Mrs. Dora FREEHOLD-BAYSHORE AREA CALL 566-7500 I liave hereto set my hanri WcntworUi, historian. and arflxcd my olflclal seal, at BEAU Trenton, thli 20th day of Oc- The auxiliary has received the LONG BRANCH AREA CALL 222-0010 tober A, D. one thousand nine hundred and elxty-slx. ers«y Trofters trophy /or hav- noDEUT J. BUHKHAROT lg the highest number of new EVENINGS and WEEKENDS CALL 741 -1110 Secretary of. State. Nov. 7, II, 21 , _ 133.81 temben in the state. Monday Nov. 7. 1966—33 Complete Program Listings 'The Tenth Man' 900 Tickets Sold INDUCT 11 BOYS MJDDl/ETOWN - Eievatbtyli CbaauHt, were inducted into Cob Scout 11 WPO-TV Pick MO at a recent meeting Opens Tomorrow MAF Series They are Brian Snyder, Eric Sl-Communlty Action RED BANK — The Monmouth Van Enter. David Boeckel, wmw«N JJf taut Patrol-Children 47—Helen Meyner—Interview a-Arnv-E6itgtlon \tis Foundation's 1968-67 sub- *-Love Of Life-Senol ASBURY PARK — Producers I possessed by a dybbuk, while Michne] Marino, Joseph Talerico, It-College Humanities 11-Locol News—Jam Tinman scription campaign got off .to • •vJeopordir-Cflme-coior 1:15 Barbara Ley and Philip Dorian some others think she is Richard Veiczerack, Neal Han- S-<3*Kk McCorro-Clllldren 1—News—Edwards—Color resounding start last week with sen. Larry LaBatch, Keith Allen; 7—Donna Reetf—confedy 11-Wealher-Vivlgn Varrar announce that Paddy Chayefsky's n cra7r/ and ought to be CM an advance sa'.e of 900 seals. Jeffrey Spiwak and Keith Fins- * 2-Edge M Night—Serial 5—Fllntstones—Carloon—Color comedy - drama of Jewish lite locked up. She glides from peri- 4—You Don't Say!—Game—Color *-Fllm-Ulytsei Against the Son of According to theater committee ler. ' U-Humonltles-Educiitioigggsgkaesi "The Tenth Man" will open to-ods of lucidity into absolute ir- S-Chock McConn—Color Herculet-MMiael Pane-Port J- co-chairman Dr. gertram Fein- 7—Nurses—Serial Color . rationality, and then into Newly-appointed den mother* J-Newv-JM BHiti-1-Coior morrow and play through Nov. 11—Boio—Cartoons—Color 11—Superman—Adventure—Color wog, a sellout is anticipated by include Mrs. Thomas Boeckel, 1I:M 13. trance. During saner moments, 31-Teocher Training 13—New Jeriey Speaks "' he close of the campaign next i—Search For Tomorrow 4:*> 31—Film Fealure she and the young agnostic are Mrs Alfred Marino. Mrs. Jo- 4—Swlngln' Country—Mutlc—Color J-Secret Storm-Serial 47—Dlsc-0-Teen—Zocherley Richly endpwed with wit and 7—FHrtrter Know! Best attracted to one another. The Monday. seph Belgam and Mrs. Eugene <-J»atch Came—Color <:45 lumor, "The Tenth Man" is set 9—Joe Fronklln—Interview*—color S—Sondy Decker—Color grandfather, convinced she has a The three-play theater series Moran. 13-Amirlcon civilization 31—News n an old store, now* used as a 7—Dark Shadows—Serial 7:M dybbuk, arranges an exorcism. will qffen Dec. 12 with the smash The pack announced that two !!:« rT—Eighth Man-Cartoon 2—News—Cronklle—Color imple, where a rabbi and vari- 2—Guiding Ught—Serial IJ-Amerlcon civilization i-News-Cnet Huntley, David But at the culmination of the rit- musical, "Half A Sixpence." Al- additional den mothers are need- 11:51 • 31-Around Tin Clock IUS Jews meet (or prayer. They 1 Brlnkley—Color ual, it is the dybbuk of the young so included in the series are ed. Anyone interested may con- .# "NvWS ' CuWJn H'BWnMn 4:25 1 5—McHale's Navy—Comedy ire not all devout, however, lor l:W •-News—Floyd Kalber—Color 9—Captain America—Color man that is exorcised. Porgy and Bess," to be pre- tact Cubmaster Hoivard Lucken- 7— News—Jensen, Murray 4:SQ II—Huckleberry Hound—Carloon—Color me is a comic atheist who says sented March 15, and "The Odd bach, Stanley Strauss or any 4—PDQ—Came—Color I-Fllm—Saturday's Hero- lJ-Antlqoes-Art fie only come to the temple to Lawrence Keith will play the 5-Fiim-TM AdvenlurM M Don John Derek-vo mm. Couple," April 20. , pack committeeman. 31—Film Fealure .- - ;eep warm, and another is a Juan—2 hrs., 30 mln. 4—Film—Smash Up—The Story ol a 47-Marcela-Serlal part of the young agnostic, law- Appearing in the opening pro- Mr. Luckenbach reported that 7—Ben Casey—Drama Woman—Susan Hoyward—90 mln. 7:15 young agnostic lawyer who was yer. Mr. Keith was last seen on 11—Millionaire—Dram 7-Where The Action Is duction of the series is Kenneth scouts will again sell Christmas 17— News-dose Lanza made a mess of his life, and 13— Roundabout-Children MIke Douglas—Vorlety 7:30 the Asbury Playhouse stage as Nelson who starred on Broad- wreaths this year. IMS ll-^urprlse Show—Color 2-Cllllgon's Island—Comedy-Color whom analysis is keeping from Thomas Becket In the opening W-Sounds To Say-Education . !>3>lacM In The News 4—Monkees—Comedy—Color way in "Stop the World—I Want l\~Profile— Interview 5-Trum Or ConsequenafcQull—Colar- irink-of-BuickJe, show-of-tho season. He has ap- to Get Off," when the original 8-AJTIM World ^r«n» - -^ :• -7=1ninHorre^WS1ern-Color peared on Broadway in "I Had •^-LeU Moke A Owl-Color S-Oulelc Draw McGrovi-Cortwns- *—Flint—Convicts Four— . One of the 10 men who come tittle Chap,". Anthony Newiey, 11—Film—A Doctor's Diary-' Orior Ben Gazzdra—2 hrs. this day to the synagogue brings a Ball" with Buddy Hackett and stepped down from the role he George Boncrert-90 mln, 7-News-Mortln. Beutel 11—Munsters—Comedy in "High Spirits" with Beatrice lH-Understondlno Science ll-<3lgantor—Cartoon cu! On Books—Discussion 4—Johnny Carson—Variety-Color outstanding comedies of the le- 47—Myrta Sllvo—Variety 7_4Ulrn-Vendelta at Sorrento- "Camino Real," "The Man with STARDOM TO YOUNG MR.H1R5CH I" Anthony Steffen-1 hr., SS mln. the-Golden Arm" and others. gitimate stage. 1—Political Talk—Liberal • UtWBIaH 2-rPamlly Affair—Comedy—Color — - 12:01-- 7-Peyton Place-Serlalr-Color Playing the part of Evelyn 9-Twlllght Zone-Oroma 47-Nem—Jose Lanza Foreman, the only female mem- 11-Honey W«t-Myslery U:J» Robert Hindi OPEN e-News And Weather ber of the oast, will be Barbara STMtOFTrlCCOMOIKnUNCAaC. 31—Film Short 12:41 . r.is —• S—Peter Gunn—Mystery - Ley. Miss Ley was last < seen on 31-News «-News And Weather At The on 10:00 the playhouse stage in Becket as SUNDAY I-Jeon Arthur—Comedy—Color 4-Newt—Bob Teogue Gwendolyn. Last season she ap- 4-NBC News Speclol-feeport-Color ' 1:10 . 7—Big Valley—Weitern—Color 5-Newj —T* peared in "Who's Afraid of Vir- 11—Perry Moson—Mystery ginia Wool/?" and "A Thousand Movies 13-Newsfront—Krousi, Potts 4-Fllm-The Homestrelch- TILL 6 PM 31—Brooklyn Colleoe 'Cornel Wilde—1 hr, 50 mln. Clowns." 47—El Ablsmo-Serlal Sy Travers will play Foreman DAILY TILL 10 PM 10:2J 7—Nevis ' RED BANK rantoN 47—Sports—Fousto Miranda • . • • 1 and Les Robin is Alper. Ben 10:M JI Unknown— CARLTQN-- RED BANK j^ure WED. t-I've'Gol A Secret-Come-Color Poul Lukas-1 hV.. 25 mln., Liebowitz, Clement Fowler, Sol Dead Heat on a Merry-ao-Rouna 8:10; " RED BAN HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS 31—Safe Driving Serlin, Max Gutman, Philip Dori- T:10: 9;is: 47—Film—Lo Vueltn de Rodin— an, Herb Kati, Steve Zulick and EATOVTOWN IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD Mercedes Slmone—S( mln. ; COMMUNITY— 1i:M I—Fllm-JWISJlon In Morocco— Marly Davis round out the cast. 2—News—Tom Dunn—color Lex Barker—1 hr.. 35 mln. FlKhtlriE Prince ot Donenl 2:10; . .1:30 T:10; »:15. I—Film—The Walls of Jericho- 4-Eye Guns—Game—Color DRIVE-IN- Cornel Villde-2 hrs., 5 mln. S—Pater Gunn—Mystery Dead Ucat on a Merry-Go-Rouod TUESDAY ' ' . •-Film-Jack and the Beanstalk- 7:00: 10:55; Study In Terror 9:20. MORNINO Bud Abbotl-90 mln. FREEHOLD ' IN MONMOUTH COUNTY <:20 It-Cede Three-Pol ce 10:11 FREEHOLD- .:» 13-Parloiis Francos II An American Dream 8:40; 8top the 1—Sunrise Semester World I Want to Get Olf 7:00; 10:30. 4-Edueo«on Enchanfle-Color 4...NOHM Vanoair-Color ASBURY PARK 7—Prelect Know—Education U-Places In Till Newt • 10:10 LYRIC- I-News—Ralph Peiira X-«e*erly HlltUlllei " Flghtlnj Prince ol Donegal 3:10: COLUMN T IS BEST FOR YOU! 4-Canoentratlan-Color 7:S0; 9:23. 4—Today—Color 7—Gale Storm-Comedy S-1 Search For Adventure MAYFAIR- 7:15 7—Girl Talk—Panel Detd Heat on a Merry-Qo-Rouivi 5—News 11-Mock And Myer-Comedy 1:15; 7:25; 9:40. 7:30 11:45 NEPTUNE CITY 2—News—Joseph Bentl—Color 11-Cartaom-Chlldrcn-Color 5—Sondy Becker—Children U-Exptorlng Math NEPTUNE CITY— 7-Cortoons—Children-Color . War Way out 7:30; 9:15. X-Andy GrlflllhCoKV 7155 BRICKTOWN Warren WILENTZ I—News—Harry Arouh •-Pat Boow-Varittv-ColM- S-Gartoom-OilMran BRICK PLAZA- 2—Captain Kangaroo /-Supermarket Sweep Dead Beat on a Merry-GoRouod 11—Fun House—Color 11—BUI Binv-Color 7:10; 8:15. . 1:25 ' I1:M 11-ParleiH Fronools ill TOMS RIVER . •'••••.-"'•-•«:» COMMUNITY— 5-Yooa For Health . U-Undentondlnfl Science 1I:» rlehUni Prince o( Doneial 7:00:1:00. 7-LIIHe Rascals-comed/ Tlcktfi OR Soli of HOWARD - l:« J-DIck Van Dyke-Comedy North of Red Bank 5—King And Odle—CartMnl ' 4—Hollywood Squares—Gome—Color All Water Reads Thtalrti 1:50 7—Dating Game APDDLETOWN . 9—Farm Report •—World Adventures—Color U-Carol Corbet)—Color TOWN- t:!5 Slnrlnc Nun 7:00; 10:30; class Bot- 9-News And Weather 11:40 13-Places In The News tom Boat 8:35. NOWAT- 2—Dennis The Menace •nice 4-Blrthday House—Color HAZLET MANGAN 5-Thln Mon-Myltery LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- 7—Film—Joan of Oiark— Bias Charge Dearl Heal on a Merry-Oo-RouM 7:10: Judy Canova—90 mln. 9—Changing Earth—Science 11:00; Assault on a Queen t-X. VKBKBP 11—Jock La Lanne—Color PLAZA— 13—Once Upon A Day—Children Hearing Set Khartoum 7:10: 9:30} KEYPORT * NEWARK - A public hearing L STRAND- I* to examine a charge of racial TH EAT R SANDERS 2-Leave It To Beaver TO Die In Madrid 7:05; 9:50; The 5-Lock Up-«ysterY discrimination against the New Balcony 8:35. v—WWrlvblrds—Adventure EAST BRUNSWICK ll-Blography-Documentory Jersey Blind Men's Association Tht) Jsmtj le«d af Oaw MM Met Is e«hris> n 13-Muilc: U.5.A.—Education and the operators of its Camp TURNPIKE- VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 8, 1966 OUTDOOR — Dead Heat on allerrV- •nry punycot. 4-News-Alec Gilford-Color Happiness, Leonardo, was order- Go-Round 7:00; 10:50; Trouble with ed today by George' S. Pfaus, Aules 8:99. 7-News—Mike McClelkn INDOOR — Dead Heat on a Merry- t*\i (of by MoMiwutti Co. Young Democnh, Brae* Robinson, Pros., 109 Hervery Avo., Uncroft U-Sclencekmd-Educatlon director of the Division on Civil Oo-F.ound 7:30; 11:20; Trouble with rantniv Aniels 8:23. , ii:W Rights. Itie charge was broughl U REBCTDI HABANMK 2—Candid Camera ^ by William Wade, Newark, t PERTH AMBOY AMBOYS DR1VE-IN- blind Negro. Cartoons 7:00; Dead Heat on a Her- ry-QoRound 7:M; 11:26; That Man The hearing will be conducted In Istanbul 8:24. here Nov. 22 by Sylvia B. Pres- MAJESTIC— This week our man will deliver sler, a hearing examiner for the Dead Heat on a Merry-OoSound division. 3:15; 7:15: 9:25. MENLO PARK checks totaling more than . . . Mr. Wade alleged that on May CINEMA- •onve-iN 2 he applied for a two weeks' Flghtlnt Prince or Donegal 2:00: FXR IN-CAR HEATERS stay at Camp Happiness, a. re- 5:49; 9:36; ohost and Hr. Chicken "STUDY IN TERROR" 4:»; jjiM. -- - ;. . • DRIYE-IN CO-HIT soft operateafoTthrbliBdrThree /• •- days later he received, a letter from the camp statins that all vacancies for the 1966 season L«tlDay» were filled. Complainant alleged that he was denied admittance TONIGHT AT 7 and 9:15 TOWN because of his race. 1 M1DOLETDWN to members of bur 1966 Ordered to appear to answer ... W« . tilt charge against the blind DEBBIE REYNOLDS men's organization are two of its officers, Edward G., Gruning of Jersey City and George E. Burck, Christmas Club Burlington Ave., Leonardo. and a handsome FREE GIFT to all who join our mnwnsmi Sophia Loren "LADY L" 1967 CLUB & "PATCH OF BLUE" , . . while they lair, an attrac- StARTING WED. AT FOLLOWING THEATRES tive Holiday Table Set, with a dozen each piece matt, napkins Knkl ; CARLTON "IMPOSSIBLE ON and coatters, colorful with SATURDAY" J ma-no wn Christmas Decoration! and gift .IUTWEHKIMUI TOWN SUSSANAH YORK 4 boxed. COMMUNITY CLVDI lEAnY WE PAY DIVIDENDS MAYFAIR "KALEIDESCOPS" TFCHMCOUW —START! WEDNI5DAY— on all C)iriitma» Clubs with 25 EATONTOWN 'Dead Heat en a Mtrry-tto-Sound" "GOLDFINGER" paymenti made by June 10. DRIVI-IN & "DR. NO" NOW thiu W1D. NEP1W *vwww CITY mom* 2nd YIAR am* Twin Daily 2:30 • B:30 Sm. 7:10 NOW PLAYING paraniauiyt ASBURY PARK "An American Dream" FRHWHO • ASBURTTeetY HPARK "Stop the World tomtit K* 600 IROADWAY, at NORWOOD AVE. wjmmm mm I Want to Get Off"• ; «*(» LONG BRANCH • Oaknur.r • Holtnd.l • Keyporl • Mlddletown • Neptune City HOW MUCH LONGER?? Trrnrrriim i/tmn %'•'•* ••*•'*" ••= •- '-i r M'i

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