Stolen in Lakewood Crashes At Sea STORY BELOW Hf, Cloudy, Mid Cloudy and mild today. THEDAILY HOME Chance of rain developing to- Red Bank, Freehold night. Cloudy, rain likely to- morrow. I Long Brandt FINAL (80. Details Pag« 1) 7 Monmouth County's Borne Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 112 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968 20 PAGES TEN CENTS Newark, Kennedy, LaGuardia Affected Air Traffic Curbs Set WASHINGTON (AP) - In a restrictions after their pro- The new limitation, pro- p.m. daily, a peak period. And to be operated by the FAA, move to ease the mounting posal earlier this year fol-"' posed Sept. 4, would hold they would be given only a will allow more flights when problem of air congestion, the lowing massive air tieups in landings and takeoffs to 135 few landings and takeoffs at possible "without significant federal government has is- July. An FAA official said the an hour at O'Hare Airport in other hours. additional delay." sued its first - ever limits on big carriers felt they needed Chicago, 80 at Kennedy In- But the FAA dropped an- The government began the traffic at major airports some curbs for their own ternational in New York and other provision the small - working on the flight limita- outside the nation's capital. good. 60 at New York's La Guardia, plane operators said would tions plan after massive tie- The restrictions at five air- The Department of Trans- Newark Airport and Washing- have discriminated against ups and long delays in the air- ports in Washington, New portation, parent agency ton National. them. It would have required ways system last summer. York, and Chicago become ef. of the FAA, said it again will O'Hare has had as many two pilots and a minimum Worst of the tieups first oc- fective April 27, a date set be- propose legislation to provide as 82 more flights in an hour, Paris, an advance party port and then flew south over at the Lakewood airport, from 140 and operator of the Lake- port the others is that the re- wood airport, told police the cease-fire for New Year's or the bombing halt on Nov. 1 for South Vietnamese Vice the Atlantic until he ran out which the plane was taken. for the Tet festival of the lu- and in at least 22 of the in- sults were not significant," of fuel and ditched in the fog- State Police said HemphiU's plane — with a full tank of President Nguyen Cao Ky be^ Fighting nar new year, presumably be- cidents American planes, ar- the spokesman said. "In some gan arriving in Paris today shrouded sea about 50 miles wife told them she had an five hours of fuel*—'was tak- cases the target was obscured en sometime before 1 a.m. cause the Viet Cong launched tillery or warships fired on as U.S. and North Vietnamese off Norfolk, Va. argument with her husband a major offensive shortly af- the enemy forces. and we could not get an ac- The flier was rescued an last night. Police said the The first word from the pi- negotiators inched toward the Continues \ ter the Tet cease-fire began Previously the U.S. Com- curate assessment. In other opening of an expanded peace hour later by a Coast Guard car had blood on the front lot came in a radio commu- last January. cases, bad weather precluded amphibious helicopter that seat and that Hemphill had nication to a New Jersey air- By The Associated Press mand had reported American . conference. had pursued him through his been treated for a cut on the port at 1 a.m. At 1:24 a.m. Jordan charged today that long solitary voyage in the right arm at a local hospital the flier contacted Kennedy Israeli planes and artillery single-engine plane. The man last night. Airport tower and said: "I'm killed at least 13 Jordanian was said to be in "reasonably The helicopter was talking riding a stolen plane. I'm civilians and wounded 17 in a good" condition. The plane the man to the Elizabeth City, lost. I need help." heavy attack on Northern Township Hikes Water Rate sank. N.C., Coast Guard Air Station (See PILOT, Pg. 2, Col. 6); Jordan early today. It was the second successive night of heavy fighting across the Israeli - Jordanian cease- To Cliffwood Beach Company Keansburg Sidewalks fire line, and the Jordanian casualties were the largest MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - but Councilman Walter Geh- "But," he added, "it is only water in the township, read reported on that front in In a 5-2 vote, Township Coun- ricke maintained that a wait fair that the burden should af- a prepared statement sup- some months. cil last night approved a 40 beyond the end of this year fect all the people. Cliffwood porting the increase. Israel charged that Jordan- per cent increase in charges would result in the loss of had its water rates hiked by "In 1966 the Township Referendum Planned ian guns began firing first on to the Cliffwood Beach Water $7,000 in revenue from the 60 per cent. It is unfortunate Council found it necessary to agricultural settlements in the Company for water pur- company. that the middle man ex- increase the rates paid by the By ED WALSH Port Monmouth Road is the nary price of $45,000 on side- Beisan Valley. The Israelis chased from the township. The resolution Is retroac- ists." customer of township water KEANSBURG - The lack main artery to the new junior- walk installation and the pur- said eight settlements came senior high school and is trav- chasing of easements. The hike is necessary, the tive to Jan. 1,1968. The town- Mr. Downey suggested that in order to attain a balanced of sidewalks along Port Mon- under fire during an exchange council maintained, to better ship will charge $350 per mil- water budget required by mouth Road, a controversial eled every day by students "Port Monmouth Road, as that lasted nearly five hours. the township hire a consul- on foot. it exists today, is a safety balance the costs to all resi- lion gallons used during a tant to determine the feasi- law," he explained. subject since the beginning of A spokesman said the Jor- dents in view of the near 60 five - year contract. the current school year, will Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza hazard and we must do some- danian barrages caused some bility of the township acquir- He said the increase then said last night that Borough thing about it soon," the may- per cent increase two years Councilman Daniel Downey, ing the Cliffwood Beach Wa- and the 40 per cent increase be resolved by a special ref- damage but no casualties. ago to direct users of town- now a resident of- Cliffwood, erendum in February, The Engineer Robert Greenberg or said. "We feel that a refer- There was no immediate ter Company. now are needed to break even has completed a survey of the endum will give everyone in ship water in the Oak Shades, but formerly from the beach Councilman Jerome R. on the cost of operations and Daily Register learned last confirmation from Israel that Cliffwood, River Gardens, area, said he sympathized night. road and has put a prelimi- town a chance to express its air force had gone into Kaye, who is also a member for build-up reserves for fu- their views. Woodfields and Matawan with the people on the rate of the Municipal Utilities Au- ture capital improvements. action again against the Jor- Lake areas. hike. "It wouldn't be fair to as- danian batteries as it did dur- thority, the third supplier of (TOWNSHIP, Pg. 2, Col. 6) sess only the families on Port ing a similar duel Sunday The resolution was opposed 39 Die in Plane Monmouth Road because chil- across the cease - fire line. by Councilmen Stanley Pian- dren attending the school trav- A Jordanian spokesman ko and George Brenon, both el from all over town," he residents of the Cliffwood said Israeli planes bombed Beach area. explained. the villages of Kafr Assad- Ousted Professor Presses Crash in Alaska The sidewalks would run and Irbid. He said heavy ar- In a prepared statement, Mr. Pianko said the hike ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) they saw an explosion near down one side of the road be- tillery on the Golan Heights, ginning at Main Street and which Israel seized from Sy- would give the water com- — A.twin - engine propjet air- the tail of the Wien Consoli- pany cause to petition the Staff Conspiracy Contention liner0 crashed into a frozen dated Airlines plane before it ending at the high school, the ria during the 1967 war, fired mayor added. He would not on both villages and on the Public Utilities Commission FREEHOLD — Represent- and some leaders of the stu- lake in barren southwest spiraled to earth. for an increase in rates to the that Dr. Van Note held him Wind gusting to 55 miles say on which side of the road villages of Glium and Summa. ing ex-Monmouth College As- dent protestors. After a dis- responsible for the sit-in Alaska yesterday, killing all customers. , sistant Prof. Joseph A. 39 persons aboard. per hour and 11 below zero sidewalks are to be installed. The Jordanian spokesman cussion, Prof. Robert Rech- movement at the college. The temperature hampered ef- "For reasons of economy said most of the victims were Asks Study Greene, Peter Bass of Free- nitz agreed to act as inter- demonstration was in protest Residents of an Eskimo vil- at Kafr Assad and that the Mr. Brenon called for a hold yesterday sought to es- mediary and contact Dr. Wil- of alleged discrimination in lage near the crash site re- forts to recover the bodies we think it best not to reveal and start an investigation in- bombing and shelling des- study of all water systems tablish that a conspiracy ex- liam G. Van Note, college college approved off-campus ported by short wave radio our plans," he explained. "We isted among some of the col- to the crash. Teams of work- are fearful that the price of troyed 10 houses at Irbid. before approving the hike, president. housing. ers from the Air Force, FAA, lege's staff which led to Mr. Held Responsible attaining easements would Greene's ouster. At a student meeting, he National Transportation Safe- sky-rocket if our intentions Mr. Greene , testified in continued, Mr. Rechnitz Power Kept ty Board the FBI hoped to were publicized." Mr. Bass said he wanted September that he was toM (PROFESSOR, Pg. 3, Col. 3) reach the scene by helicopter . The referendum will coin- Borough to Appeal to show that a calculated or small plane today. cide with the Board of Edu- plan was formed to oust Mr. Flowing In George Fay of the Federal cation election. Greene from his position at the college in 1966. Aviation Administration in "If the referendum is Anchorage confirmed that the Assessment Cuts Now working part-time as a New York passed," the mayor said, "we lecturer in a Jersey City Col- reports Indicated either an would also have to obtain per- RED BANK — The borough given a reduction from $1,262,- The Inside Story NEW YORK (AP) — Meter explosion or that the craft lege, the professor is seeking readers weren't making their mission from the (state) Di- will appeal the county tax 100 to $1,162,100 on its build- compensatory and punitive Holmdel projects' bright lights at issue Page 3 was trailing smoke before it board decision reducing the ing. rounds and nonessential vision of Local Government damages from Monmouth Col- Sweepstakes Regatta dates set Page 14 hit the frozen ground and ca- for the emergency bonding. assessments on apartment Manor East, a six-year-old, maintenance work was being reened into the ice of Spotsy lege for firing him Nov. 11, Williams is county scoring champ _ ...... Page 15 But, because of our hardship, complexes here, Mayor John 40-unit apartment house on 1966, after he publicly criti- postponed, but the strike- Lake. P. Arnone said last night. William St. was given a re- Pro track a gambling proposition Page 15 bound Consolidated Edison I cannot foresee any delay cized the college administra- The FAA said there was no there." The appeal will be to the duction from $38i;000 to $301,- tion. Silver heirlooms provide new gift for Trinity Church ...Page It Co. continued to keep the 000 on its building. power flowing to its nine indication of what caused the Asked what would happen state Division of Tax Appeals The hearing before Superior Red Bank Post, VFW sponsors chcerleading contest.Page U crash. The plane was bound if the referendum was defeat- in Trenton. The Terrace Inc., 257-270 million consumers today. Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports 14, 15 from Anchorage, 150 miles ed, the mayor said, "I don't Of the 65 Red Bank tax ap- Spring St., was given a re- moves into its third day to- Four thousand supervisors northeast, to several small know; let's cross that bridge peals heard by the county duction from $191,200 to $171,-. Amusements 1 19 Stock Market 7 have been running the giant day. The first was held towns on a regularly when and if we have to." board sitting in Freehold in 200 on its land and from $668,- Sept. 19 and the second Births 2 Successful Investing 7 utility since early Sunday, scheduled flight. The sidewalk question has mid-October, requests for the 800 to $598,800 on its building. yesterday. The non-jury Bridge 19 Television 19 when 20,000 employes walked • An Air Force helicopter bounced between the Board of largest cuts came from apart- Springview Gardens, a 63- hearing was expected to take Women's News 10,11 off their jobs in a dispute Classified 16, 17 reached the site yesterday af- Education, the Planning ment house owners. unit project at 283-287 Spring a month. Comics 18 DAILY REGISTER over pensions, premium pfty ternoon, but its commander, Board and the Borough Coun- Libb Co., West Orange, own- St., was given a reduction for holiday work, and vaca- Mr. Greene said he got in- Crossword Puzzle 19 PHONE NUMBERS Maj. Norman B. Kamhoot of cil since early September. er pf Colonial Apartments, a from $530,600 to $400,600 on volved in the college sit-in Editorials .. 6 Main Office ...,741-0019 tion time. its building. ; Forsyth, Mont., said fierce In late September Borough seven-year-old, 68-unit project demonstration after one ofn Herblock 6 Classified Ads 741-6901 It is the utility workers' winds forced him to take off Council • petitioned the state at 122 Bodman Place, was The 239 Spring St. Corp., his students gave him a first strike in 42 years. • James Kllpatrlck 6 Home Delivery 741-0019 after 15 minutes on the Department of Community given a reduction from $930,- owner of the 96-unit Cannon throw-away sheet that stated Movie Timetable 19 Mlddletown Bureau .671-2259 No serious problems devel- ground. He said there were no Affairs for a special grant to 000 to |840,000 on its building. Point Apartments, 239 Spring the students' grievances. Af- Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 oped Monday, the first day survivors, and that Air Force construct the sidewalks. The Red Bank Manor Inc., a St. was given a reduction ter class, at the student .ac- Sylvia Porter 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-9919 of peak demand since the ^ medics checked the bodies grant was denied 178-unit project at Harding from $695,000 to $647,000 on tivities building, he said, he strike ;negan. , : they could find. (KEANSBURG, Pg. 2, Col. 3) Road and Spring S& was the building. * some faculty members 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, TWay,! Red Bank Adopts Riparian Rights Code

RED BANK - After a pub- state Department; of Motor Greenbrook, was awarded a 340 contract for a street de- Street to the'end of the prop- strip for the widening and lic hearing at which there Vehicles. $7,320 contract tor a garbage partment (ruck. All were low erty owned by tim First Mer- will construct, iiae sidewalk wasn't any objection, the Bor- The governing body award- collection unit and a $7,219.23 bidders. chants National Bank. The and curbing. ough Council last night adopt- ed contracts totaling $17,879.28 contract for the truck chassis The council authorized ad- bids will be returnable Mayor Arnone named Mrs. ed the riparian rights ordi- for street and garbage de- went to Cifcle Chevrolet Co., vertising for bids for the wid- Monday, Dec, 16. Bulb RibusteUi, Oakland St., nance it introduced last sum- partment equipment. here. Mount - English Sales ening of the throat of Reck- The bank has deeded the violations clerk, replacing mer. Miller Equipment Co., Co., here, was awarded a $J,- less Place, from Broad borough a five - foot • wide Mrs. Barbara Lewis, who re- : The measure prohibits in- signed to accept a Job in the • ' elusion of riparian rights in county courthouse. Mrs, Bi- bustelli will serve on a part-, computing lot size unless the Hunt Still time basis. land under water is filled in Snake Bite Rumor Getting Mayor Arnone named Wal- and bulkheaded. Pressed For ter Thackara,\ Hilltop Ter., to Mayor John P. Arnone.said the Zoning Board seat for- ' the ordinance was made nec- 2 Escapees Old, But Still Gets Around merly held by David Kreidler, essary by the requests for who has moved from the bor- variances from riverfront FREEHOLD - The man- MIDDLETOWN — A snake had occurred in their munici- to shed some light on the ough. Mr. Thacfcara, who has owners who want to include hunt for two Monmouth Coun- bite rumor that has spread palities. story. been an alternate board mem- riparian rights in the square ty Jail inmates, Robert J. throughout the bayshore head- A Long Branch woman "I would assume that the ber and was an unsuccess- footage of their properties in Pastore, 19, of Deal, and Her- ed for Eatontown yesterday called The Daily Register rumor started here," East ful Republican council candi- order to meet the zoning bert McLeod> 31, of English- afternoon, then did an about- yesterday afternoon and said Brunswick Patrolman David date last month, will serve t code's density and parking town, who escaped from the face and settled in East she had heard the incident Henry said. "We had several until 1970. James P. Gwynn, space regulations. fail annex Thanksgiving Eve Brunswick. had taken place in an Eaton- phone calls regarding the in- Grant Place, will replace hint The council introduced the moves into its seventh day to- For the past several weeks town store and that the wom- cident but never anything con. as an alternate. day. a report as been circulating an, whom she did not know, .' ordinance last July and sent crete," ae said. Philip Dellapietro, McLar- DEMOCRATIC BEAM — Betpeaking enthusiasm for Every possible lead is be- that an unidentified woman was taken to Monmouth Med- it to the Planning Board for "We checked with all our en St., was named to a five- ih» tutor* of Hie reorganized Shrewsbury Oemo?r«+ic - review. The planners, who ing checked out, said jail was bitten by a snake while ical Center, Long Branch. A year term on the Housing Warden Ralph Cook. looking at blankets in a de- check with Eatontown Police area stores and hospitals and Club »ro the officers, Or, A. Bradford Judd, president, had been awaiting assurance even the Board of Health but Authority, succeeding the •' from the state Department of A 13-state alarm was issued partment store. and the hospital discounted Bey. Harold Homberger. left; Jerry, Poling, second vice president; Mr«. Qlga Several women called The that rumor. we have been unable to come ' Conservation and Economic through County Radio KEA- Three bids lot a leaf loader White, left, secretary, and Mm Ranee RtafurtO, 317 shortly after the pair es- Daily Register Sunday night Another woman called to up with anything. I think it is Development and from the just a hoax,-' he concluded. were received and held for treasurer. Donald Kuhlman, first vice president, was Army Corps of Engineers that caped from the minimum se- and said the incident occurred say the incident took place in study and award at the Dec. the local code doesn't conflict curity building for security in (1) Madison Township, (2) an East Brunswick depart- Everyone has heard the re- 16 meeting. unable to be present when photo was taken. . with any existing regulations, non-risks on Manalapan Av- Hazlet Township and (3) here. ment store several weeks port from someone else but recommended adoption of the enue here. A padlock was Police of all three communi- ago. East Brunswick police nobody can identify the al- ordinance at their meeting broken and a window screen ties said they had heard the have no record of the incident leged victim. The snake has last week. of a sliding door was kicked rumor but denied the incident but a police officer was able been pretty elusive too. Delay Hearing out of the building's recrea- Political Glib Has Appointed Last night's scheduled pub- tional room. . lie hearing on a proposed or- Pastore was serving a six- dinance making Throckmor- month jail sentence for lar- Speed on Riverside Avenue Four Information Committees ;' ton .and Washington Streets ceny. McLeod was serving a stop streets at their intersec- 60-day sentence for posses- SHREWSBURY - Appoint- committee members, subject chairmen. Other committees tions with Mechanic Street sion of narcotics and a three- ment of chairmen of four ma- to approval of the member- are yet to be formed. was - postponed pending ap- month sentence for obtaining Will Be Controlled: Arnone jor information committees ship 6TUie club at its meet- The club's announced inten- s . prffval of the action by the money under false pretenses. for the Democratic Club was ing Dec. 23. AU~future meet- tion to press for municipal ac- RED BANK - The 30-mile In urging action to stop "We need something more announced today by Dr. A. ings will be held onthe fourth tion to attract construction of speed limit on Biverside Av- speeding on Riverside Ave., drastic than enforcing the Bradford Judd, club president. Monday of each month. office towers for Ft. Mon- enue will be enforced and the Mrs. Backe said "we must speed limit," she said, "this Committee chairmen, Dr. Club officers will be' ex-of- mouth offices on the Genola police radar set up to appre- cross that street every day is a matter of life Judd t^aid, will attend meet- ficio members of all commit- tract, Broad St., has been as- hend violators, Mayor John to get to the garages, to get and death . . ." ings of municipal agencies, re- tees. In addition to Dr. Judd, signed to the Planning Board P. Arnone promised a group to the mail box, to get to the The proposal to make Riv- port activities of the club, they are Donald Kuhlman, committee under Mr. Zager, of residents there last night. restaurant. . . every day, we erside Avenue a one - way and speak for the club when first vip president; Jerry Po-. a former councilman. take our lives in our Hands." The Riverside Ave. resi- street "will require a lot of so directed. ling, second vice president; The tract, now toned for AT THE Frank Mitchell, of Biver- study, a lot of thought," May-, dents were at the Borough Thomas J. LoPresti Jr., Mrs. Olga White, secretary, one-family houses and con-, Council meeting to urge swift side Manor Apartments, said or Arnone declared, "we can EATONTOWN municipal Democratic chair- and Miss Renee Rizzutto, taining more than 200 acres, action to guarantee pedestri- that the tenants have to use do something about the speed- treasurer. man, heads the Borough adjoins the Ft. Monmeuth CIRCLE an safety on that street, where garages on the other side ing a lot faster." Council committee; Joseph A. Dr. Judd also announced a 72-year-old woman .was of Riverside Avenue . "and Mayor Arnone told the Christman, Zoning Board of that Mrs. James J. Riordan main post. Two structures, to struck by two cars and killed that means we must cross group he still hasn't received Adjustment; Abraham J. Za- will be general chairmen of a be built and leased to the gov- two weeks ago. that street at least twice a a reply to the letter he sent ger, Planning Board, and Ed- membership committee, as- ernment, are anticipated in SAVE ON The group applauded May- day. to state Transportation Com- ward W. Quinlan, Board of sistej by the county commit- the building project, involving or John P. Arnone when he Other Accidents missioner David Goldberg two Education. teemen and women from the costs between $24 and $30 ALUMINUM STORM-SCREEN declared that the "best solu- "About five years ago, a weeks ago, Inclosing a Daily Chairmen will select other three election districts as co- million. . tion is a light at Riverside man was killed on the same Register news account of the WINDOWS AND DOORS Avenue and Allen Street," spot where Mrs. White was accident which took Mrs. site of the fatal accident. killed," Mr. Mitchell said, White's life and reminding the COMPLETELY INSTALLED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Plans Conference "and my wife was hit by a commissioner of his July let- car about 50 feet from there." ter asking for a traffic light Township Hikes Water Rate The mayor, who last July and a state survey of River- He also called for a traffic (Continued) township's specification and Straihmore Bath and Tennis asked the state Transporta- light at Allen Place. side Ave. tion Department to install a "Not to implement the in- indicated that further litiga- parking lot for one hour Sat- Miss Josephine Lang, 72 "I thank you for the peti- crease to the Cliffwood Beach tion would be considered if urday to survey

HOLMDEL-Will too much, Committeeman William H. future excavation costs would planned for Holland Ridge, equipment heavier than the time Space Acre residents will Top of the News light be shed on developments township's standard snow be assured of safer conditions Menges, arguing against com-, tfe saved. for example. Operating costs here? mittingthe township at this' Paid by Developer to the municipality for the plow equipment this winter. than existed last winter. NEW YORK - President-elect Richard M. Nixon ap- The light in question at the time to such an agreement, Mr. Leo said the power more attractive underground Last summer the residents The committee authorized' parently has chosen Dr. Lee A. Dubridge, president of the Township Committee meeting said in his opinion the dis- company would charge for wiring arejio more than stan- complained to the Township Township Engineer Richard prestigious California Institute of Technology, as his personal last night was street lighting tance is too close for some the,installation of the cells dard "pole and wire" type Committee that roads in their science adviser. and the three developments of the more rural areas of whether they were used or street lighting, Mr. Wading- development have not been M. Schulz.to make a prelimi- involved are Country Woods, the township and that dis- not, but the township would ton explained completed and that the snow nary report on installation of Nixon told reporters he would announce his choice today. a sidewalk along McCampbell Anticipation of a Dubridge appointment was strengthened by Crestview and Holland Ridge. tance between lights should not have to dig holes later to The committee passed a mo- plow could not get through Road from the Village School the fact that he is the only scientist known to have conferred Jersey Central Power & depend on character of the install needed lights. If the tion by Mr. Menges to hold after heavy weather last win- to Heather Hill. The cost of With the incoming chief executive in recent days. Light Co. has proposed under- terrain and location of the cell fixtures (similar to a tele- further discussions with the ter. Some told tales of having homes. . to carry sick children in their replacing the asphalt cur- ' A physicist, the 67-year-old Dubridge has been president ground wiring facilities for phone jack) are installed now, utility before making a deci- the three housing areas with Mayor James H. Ackerson excavation costs are paid by sion on lighting for the three arms through snowdrifts to rently running along that of Cal Tech since 1946. Over the.years, he has been a mem- reach medical aid. stretch of road would be that ber of many federal advisory bodies-especially during the fixture locations every 200 to and Committeeman Alfred C. the property developer and developments. 250 feet. Deputy Township Poole argued that if the town- the township is liable only Space Acres, a seven-family Builder Is Pressed of acquiring property rights administrations of Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisen- and rights of way and an esti- hower. Clerk Joseph P. Leo reported ship gave the power company for annual operating costs. development snowed in on The committee is currently that distance is standard in the go-ahead to at least place These costs, said Township several occasions last year, putting pressure on the build- mated installation cost of $5 The President-elect met late yesterday with former Gov. areas other than cities, where the underground cells at the Clerk John P. Wadington, are will receive prompt attention er to complete the promised per foot for the approximately William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, who left later on a the average is 150 feet. standard distances substantial $946.50 for the 20 fixtures now from the road crew pushing road work, but in the mean- 2,000 feet. six-nation Middle Eastern tour for Nixon. Scranton told newsmen he would sound out leaders of Israel and her Arab neighbors for their views not only on the tense Middle Eastern situation but also on global problems In general. MGAP Draws Quorum, Declaring that he would be a listener, not a talker, during the tour, Scranton told, "I don't expect or intend to propound policy." Mrs. Kavanaugh's Husband Heard Given ,383 Grant PATERSON — The husband of slain housewife Judith that the executive committee Kavahaugh has testified he was with his wife at the time LONG BRANCH — Things Opportunity has approved a the prosecution in the DeFranco murder trial says she was are picking up for the Mon- grant of $883,383 for operation plans to discuss with The murdered. mouth Community Action of the program for one year, First Merchants Bank the Paul Kavanaugh, 26, testified yesterday at the trial of Program's board of trustees. retroactive to Sept. 1. These question of lower interest three men charged with murdering Gabriel ."Johnny the The county antipoverty funds will be used for admin- rates. Walk" DeFranco, a small-time gambler. agency's board had a quorum istrative costs and operation Revision Proposed of the five Neighborhood Ser- He said when he left his apartment Feb. 23, 1966, to go when it met last night — first Robert Gonzalez, chairman to. work his wife accompanied him. Kavanaugh worked for the time in a while. And, it vice Centers in the county. of the bylaws committee, Garfield printing plant of Matzner publications as a truck learned the agency has some OEO also approved a grant driver. money, too. of $226,363 for the operation of proposed a revision of the Harold Matzner, an executive of Matzner Publications, The agency's board has MCAP's year-'round day care section of the constitution and two othennen, salesman, Vincent Kearney Jr., and John been having meetings that centers at Holmdel and in the dealing with finances. A re- DeGroot, a former Clifton police sergeant, are on trial for haven't really been official Asbury Park - Neptune area. vision was approved stating Wiling DeFranco. meetings lately because it Because OEO's delay in ap- • that the chairman of the ex- The prosecution contends they murdered DeFranco to couldn't rustle up enough proving the grants left MCAP ecutive committee, the trea- stop him from giving information about Mrs. Kavanaugh's' members. to take any legal penniless, the agency bor- slaying. action. rowed $30,000 on Nov. 24 to surer, and one member each So unhappy was the situa- meet the payroll, and on Nov. from the three sectors of the Aquanaiils Take It Easy tion that one board member, 29 another $25,000 was bor- board will hold a periodic re- DURHAM, N. C. — Five aquanauts napped, joked and Miss Jacquelyn Browne, sug- rowed for the same purpose. view of finances. Another re- Since a quorum was present occasionally strummed a guitar as they simulated a 1,000- TELEPHONE PIONEERS — Frederick Seidenzahl of Little Silver, standing cen- gested last month the board vision dealing with the sign- foot dive aimed at preparing man to unlock the secrets of the declare itself defunct — an last night, the action of the ocean's depths. ter, chairman of the Red Bank Council of the H. G. McCulley Chapter, Telephone action it couldn't take then executive committee on the ing of checks was tabled until After running through preliminary breathing tests in the Pioneers of America, presents a membership certificate to Dorothy Sparks of even if it' had wanted to be- borrowing was confirmed. the legality of-various points first hours after the dive began Monday afternoon, the divers Freehold. The ceremony took place at a meeting of the council during which cause it didn't have a quo- The money was borrowed can be determined. The work from the First Merchants Na- settled down for several hours of relaxation inside a blue iix new members were inducted. Others are, seated, from the left, Mary Cook, rum. of the bylaws committee and tional Bank at the regular cylindrical chamber measuring 11 by 36 feet that will be There was a quorum at Hannah Cartright and Nora Green, all of Red Bank and, standing, from the left, interest rate of 7 per cent and particularly that of Mr. Gon- their home for the next two weeks. 8:20 last night — 20 minutes has to be repaid by MCAP zalez was officially com- "Everything is going so well it's hard to believe," said Edward Wells, Long Branch and Bruce Luther, Neptune.- The organization of beyond the board's scheduled out of its administrative U. Cmdr. J. K. Summitt, a diving medical officer in charge New Jersey Bell employes it open to those with 21 years or more of service in meeting time. The board's mended by the board. funds. of the operation's first phase. the Bell System. first act was to read and- ap- Miss Jacquelyn Browne was prove the minutes for the Board members will dis- unanimously elected secre- Real Estate Agents Rapped Oct. 14 and Oct. 20 meetings. cuss with OEO the possibili- tary. Funding Approved ty of the interest charges be- TRENTON — The New Jersey Supreme Court took the Herman Shapiro reported Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP ing paid by the federal gov- real estate industry to task yesterday on the sensitive issue on the work of the quorum of blockbusting. ^, Professor Presses Claim executive director, announced ernment which forced MCAP committee, which has con- that the Office of Economic to borrow. Mr. Taylor said "Unhappily, it's the real estate agent who's been the tacted all board members source of blockbusting and discrimination," asserted Chief (Continued) Miss Barbara M. Krantz, stormed into the college's per- since the last meeting. He Justice Joseph Weintraub. "gave them the bad news" dean of women, for three sonnel office Oct. 13,1966, and said he was pleased to note Weintraub commented during argument on an appeal to and they came out with their women students to return to used loud and abusive lan- that 21 members were pres- reinstate a controversial ordinance in Teaneck against already prepared printed ma- their dormitory late one eve- guage, Mr. Greene replied Heavy Rains Stall ent last night, and suggested blockbusting. terial. ning after a conference at his that he was in the office from the reactivation of the senior .The ordinance, adopted in May, 196B, was set aside Mr. Greene added that at a home. He added that he had 40 seconds to l'/j minutes. He last January in a decision by Superior Court Judge Theodore faculty meeting, the faculty no private office at the col- inquired about what the ad- citizens telephone squad to W. Trautwein. "voted by rather a large ma- lege and that it was difficult ministration objected to con- Pickup of Leaves remind members of the meet- jority, pretty much demand- to hold conferences in the stu- cerning his statements. A ing. Risk Told in Auto Repairs ing bringing back into school dent activities building. man, one of four people in the LITTLE SILVER — Coun- portation advisory committee. the two students who were After this statement, Mr. office, told him, he said, that The committee now is con- WASHINGTON — No matter where you go for auto re- cilman Stephen Greenwood suspended. The two students Bass sought to introduce as nothing was wrong and that sidering proposals to provide Boys Injured pairs you run "the risk of a fleecing," the Seftate Antitrust last night blamed last month's were Thomas Breslin and evidence a memo by Miss nobody was angry and Mr. parking space at the rail- subcommittee was told today. • heavy rains for delays in the In Car Crash Charles Kaska, co-editors of Krantz to show that she told Greene said he left. road station, including the "The automobile service business has become a jungle borough's leaf disposal pro- an unauthorized publication, Mr. Greene later that Dr. Spoke for Himself possibility of borough-owned RED BANK - Kenneth G. for the consumer," said economist William N. Leonard of gram, saying that road crews The Hawker. Burdett A. Gardner, English parking space. Mr. Steele and Rugg, 16, of Washington St., Hofstra University, Hempstead, N. Y. The professor also Contend- are "doing the best they can The professor also testified department and formerly Mr. Mr. Venn are the seventh and Rumson, is in fair condition '"". He put the blame chiefly on automobile manufacturers, ed that he "never, at any under the circumstances." that the faculty instructed Dr. Greene's superior, had told eighth members of the com- in Riverview Hospital with in- saying they pressure dealers to sell cars, not to provide time" presumed to call him- Mr. Greenwood, chairman Van Note that he under no her to write a critical memo mittee. juries suffered in a one-car service. self a college spokesman, of the streets and roads com- circumstances consider him- concerning the tardiness of accident at Rumson Road and "The realities of the situation are that Detroit's income adding that at all times he mittee, noted that last Mayor Litwin announced self spokesman for the facul- the three students. Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson, derives largely from the sale of automobiles to dealers and was speaking for himself and month's rainfall was nearly that the borough's Christmas ty and told him to stop apolo- This was a concerted plan, at 1:05 a.m. Sunday, the hos- only slightly from dealers' service to customers," Leonard possibly for those who agreed twice the average total for tree lighting ceremony will gizing on their behalfr Judge charged Mr. Bass, adding pital reported. said: with him. November, and said the crews Lane, however, ordered the that all the steps were lead- were working under a great take place next Tuesday at Mr. Greene said that no Michael Alexander, 14, of remarks stricken from the ing to the Oct. 19,1966, meet-. handicap. 7 p.m., with the borough one, except an elderly woman Rumson Road, Rumson, was Questioning Boy in Slayings record when it was learned ing. It was a concerted at- Mayor Gordon N. Litwin ex- Businessmen's Association German teacher, ever com- treated and released after the MORRISTOWN - A 15-year-old boy, charged with that minutes -were taken of tack all geared to accusing plained that the leaf picker plained about his classes go- and the school band and accident, hospital authorities juvenile delinquency for allegedly causing the deaths of two the meeting. his client, he said. machines used by the bor- ing over the prescribed time chorus participating. said. little girls whose bodies were found in a wooded area of Mr. Greene stated that he Concerning another college ough, and most other local limits. After rumors started Rockaway Township Friday, faces a hearing in Juvenile had received permission from administration charge that he towns, do not pick up wet to spread that he was to be Court today. leaves very well. He said the fired, he said, he went over The Morris County prosecutor's office yesterday identi- borough is considering the use the time limits sometimes by fied the boy as Harry Carter. He has been in custody since of front end loading machines as much as 10 minutes. Saturday after the bodies of June Rodriguez, 7, and Darline Elder's Housing Study which would scoop up the Copensky, 6, were discovered. He admitted that he per- leaves, in place of the pres- The two girls had been beaten to death, apparently with mitted his students to smoke ent machines, which work by 1 bloodied rock found near their bodies. Okayed in Middletown in class while they were writ- suction. ing their class themes, if they can be set farther back from He suggested that borough MIDDLETOWN — The provided their own ashtrays. residents try disposing of Apollo Astronauts Get Shots the road. Planning Board last night It helped them to relax, he some leaves by including SPACE CENTER, Houston — The Apollo 8 astronauts are adopted a resolution to con- Public hearing was said. He remarked that the them with the garbage, as a receiving inoculations in an effort to keep Hong Kong Flu .scheduled Jan. 6 on major college prohibited smoking duct a feasibility study on fu- partial remedy to the prob- NOW! from becoming a stow-away on the Christmas flight to the subdivision applications by because no ashtrays were lem. moon. ture construction of senior cit- Woodbrook Acres and Alex B. provided. Mayor, Litwin announced Partake of tJte Pleasures of Officials at the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- izen housing. and. Joan E. Her. George A. Arvanitis of As- the appointment of August tration said the prime, back-up and support crews for both Mayor Ernest G.tKavaiek, bury Park, representing the Steele of Silverside Ave. and Apollo 8 and 9 received inoculations against the Asian 2, or in a letter to the board, re- college, objected, stating that Hong Kong virus. Crawford Venn of Lippincott quested the study in response 3 Bandits this was a fire prevention re- Road to the borough's trans- to numerous requests from quirement. Says Woman Attacked Gleason senior citizens who claim Mr. Bass also attempted to immttful Soarh" ELIZABETH — A state witness at the trial of persons "they may have to sell Rob Owner show that the college had no An English Hunt Buffet charged with beating Patrolman John V. Gleason to death their homes and move to com- real grievance procedure, during the 1967 Plainfield riot has testified he saw Miss munities wher such housing Of Station stating that its appellate com- Gail Madden jump on the policeman during the beating. is available." mittee was "a mockery" and Louis Alers testified yesterday with the jury absent be- HOLMDEL — All area po- that his client did not there- EVERY WEDNESDAY Mrs. Helen Kelly, spokes- lice departments are investi- cause two of its members were ill. man for a group of senior fore have to follow it. and Miss Madden is the lone woman among 11 defendants. citizens, presented a petition gating an armed robbery at Mr. Greene said at an ap- Alers, speaking in Spanish through an interpreter, said he to the board containing over Nathan Cheek's Gas Station, pellate committee meeting, SUNDAY EVENING saw "a fat woman" jump on Gleason while he was being 600 names of residents who Ets. U and 520, at 6:45 p.m. with six people attending, he beaten. He then rose irom the witness stand and identified noticed a tape recorder in the favor a federally financed as well as Miss Madden. yesterday, according to Colts* room but there was no tape project that will include Neck State Police. apartments. in it. His attorney was told Every Noon Monday thru Friday that he could not address the Legislative Call Chance Dim Copies of the mayor's let- They said Mr. Cheek was robbed of approximately $140 committee, he contended, and TRENTON — The idea of a special legislative session to ter will be forwarded to the that there would be no outside MVSICAL INTERLUDES by deal with growing unrest over police and firemen's salaries Township Committee and Eco- from the cash register by three men, one of them armed observers attending. When was virtually ruled out today. nomic Development Commis- the group started to ask ques- THE STROLLERS" Gov. Richard J. Hughes says he won't call a special sion, with a rifle. Mr. Cheek was unharmed. The men fled the tions germane to his suspen- session unless the Republican majorities in the Senate and The board ruled that a vari- scene, State Police said, but sion and firing, continued the Assembly gave some sign they would act on state aid legis- ance referral from the Zon- the method of escape is un- professor, he repeated his re- lation for increasing salaries. ing Board allowing Eugene known. quest for a record of the L. Kachele of 4 High View meeting and that his attor- Sees Resistance on Surtax Circle to maintain a mobile A county alarm has been ney should be able to speak. home on his property for 60 issued for three Negroes, fit- LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D.-Ark., When Mr. Bass attempted to days is not in conflict with ting the following descrip- ro in an apparent change in his position of two weeks ago, said speak, he said, he was ruled the intent of the master plan A KELLER FAMILY ENDEAVOR yesterday if appeared to him there would be no effort made tions: the first is five feet, out of order and told to sit and recommended approval. SHREWSBURY, N. J to extend in full the 10 per cent income tax surcharge into eight inches tall, weighing down and shut up. 1970. , The board withheld action about 130 pounds, wearing a Named as defendants in the Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, on a Zoning Board referral brown sweater and was suit are Dr. Van Note; Dr. Indicated the White House would not favor an extension in for Humble Oil and Refining armed with the rifle; the sec- Charles Norton Coe, vice full, but it was not clear whether he referred to President Co. of Linden. The firm seeks ond is six feet tall, weighs 170 president of academic affairs; to demolish an existing facil- Johnson or President-elect Richard M. Nixon or both. The pounds and was dressed in a Everett W. Holt, dean of the surcharge expires June 30. ity on Leonardville Road and faculty, and Dr. Gardner. The replace it with a new build- ski cap, brown jacket and £/ CAM WK HCU> YOU ? "If the 10 per cent surcharge is continued, as it appears dark pants; the third is five suit charges that Dr. Coe, Dr. ,7HB ing of comparable size. The Gardner and Mr. Holt con- to me it will not be in full because of what President-elect feet, five inches tall, weighs board will meet in special spired to influence the college Nixan has said, possibly because of a decision that may be 185 pounds and was wearing CENTRAL JERSEY BANK made by the Johnson administration not to recommend con- session with representatives to fire him. The suit also rmxjorr a grey hat and a light col- «mi«r F*d*'|l E tinuation of it in the budget—if all these things happen, the of the company to determine charged Dr.. Gardner with whether the new structure ored Jacket. - Congress wouldn't pass it," Mills said. ,, slander. * 4-THE DAILY REGISIER, TWty, December % 1968 George Sfllrep; Charge 6 With Attack On 2 Men Is Dead at 68 Mrs, George Miles, EAST KEANSBURG - Six plewood Ave., Leonardo, at po- home •Saturday night, OhUf LEE, Mass. — George Sil- McCarthy said. ; Col. Edward Vogel ver Jr., _68, of 131 Orchard county men face a court hear- lice headquarters. They were St. died here yesterday after 47, Dies Suddenly ing on charges of atrocious released In $5,000 ball each. I Both victims were taken to. a short illness. assault and battery after two All six will appear in court ' Riverview Hospital, Red Mr. Silver was born in RUMSON - Mrs. Kathleen A Requiem Mass will .be men were injured here Sat- Deo. 12. Bank. Foy was^admitted with Is Killed in Action Miles, 47, of 1 Ridge Road offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow Yonkers, N.Y., but spent most urday night, according to Po- The SIK men allegedly as- a fractured nose and multiple CARLISLE BARRACKS, of his life in the Shrewsbury- died suddenly yesterday in in Holy Cross Catholic cuts. His condition today was Pa. — The Defense Depart- Red Bank, N.J., area. Riverview Hospital, Red Church, Rumson. Interment lice Chief Joseph McCarthy. saulted Francis Foy of Plain- reported to be fair. Kauffman ment has announced that Col. His family's, residence on Bank. will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- Arrested Sunday were John field and Robert Kaufftnan of Edward B. Vogel, a native Broad St., Shrewsbury, is now She was the wife of George tery, Middletown, under the Beasick, 25, of 260 Leonard- 242 Seabreeze Ave., East was treated for multiple cuts direction of the Day Funeral of Little Silver, N. J., and a headquarters of the county E. Miles. ville Road, Belford; Edward Eeansburg, at the Kauffman and released. recent graduate of the U. S. Red Cross chapter. His fa- Mis. Miles was born in Home, Red Bank. Army War College at Carlisle ther, Shrewsbury's1 second Forest Hills, N.Y., daughter A. Malone, 28, of 293 Spring Barracks, was killed in action St., Red Bank; Dennis P. mayor, an importer of oils of Mrs. Kathryn Brady Kelly More Service in Vietnam Nov. 27. used for perfume, owned the of Forest Hills and the late O'Keefe, South Peak St., and At the time of his death, historic Allen House at Syca- Neville Kelly. LONG BRANCH — Services John S. Witteck, 23, of 94 17500 Col. Vogel was commander more Ave. and Broad St. from She had lived in Rumson for Hermon D. More, 81, of Laurel Drive, both of High- of the 101st Airborne Division 1927 to 1943. six years, formerly residing 392 Ocean Ave., who died Artillery. He perished when While here, he was em- in Garden City, N.Y. land^. All four were released CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Sunday in .Monmouth Medi- AMOUNT his helicopter was struck by She was a communicant of on $2,500 bonds for appear- GASH - ployed as a chemist with YOU GET -OF MOTE PYMT. - hostile ground fire during a Roure-DuPont Oil Importers, Holy Cross Catholic Church, cal Center, will be at 2 p.m. ance in court Dec. 12. Get tomorrow in Rosehill Crema- $1000 "»55i3 22.60 combat operation in the New York City. Rumson, and president of the additional $2000 2711,67 4510 province of Thua Thien. He From 1946 to 1959, he re- Holy Cross Grammar School torium, Linden. Yesterday, police arrested Thomas McCabe, 21, of 108 cash! $5000 (779.19 112.91 was Serving his second tour sided in Mendon, Vt., where PTA. Mr. More, first curator of I0.16&23 16M7 of duty in Vietnam. he and his wife operated a She was a graduate of Se- Center Ave., Leonardo, and W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER tisoo the Whitney Museum, New Wayne T. Kerrigan, 23 of Ma- Col. Vogel and his men tourist home. He lived in ton Hill College, Greensburg, 5427300 244-5400 •Mt IWIIIMH IMIrtto •* Ml latin York City, is survived by a E. BRUNSWICK CLARK sponsored the Bao Ann Bay's Richmond, Mass., from 1959 Pa. SPf C IALI 5T5 IN HOME Home in Hue, an orphanage to 1965, when he came here. Also surviving are three son, Donald More of Roxbury, 257-8000 - 382-7400 _. RE-FINANCING _ sons, George, Dan and Mi- The, ghostly light, shaped like that was almost completely He was a member of Wash- N.Y., and a brother, Rev. a giant surfboard, glowing on MODERN destroyed during the Tet of- ington Masonic Lodge of Ea- chael Miles, all at home, four James H. More of Manhattan tontown, N.J. daughters, Kathleen, Julia, the eastern horizon before ACCEPTANCE CORP fensive earlier this year. Col. Edward B. Vogel Beach, Calif. morning twilight September IIURARirAN RO., CLARK. N.J. When the outfit learned of Surviving are his widow, Dolores and Madelyn Miles, 281 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J, , 1968 is known as Zodiacal RT.37 E. TOMS RIVER. N,J. the orphanage's predicament, the War College, he served Mrs. Sarah Parker Silver; a all at home, and three broth- The remains will be in- 1 Light. 265RT.36 W. LONG BRANCH, N. J. they rebuilt it and took over his first tour in Vietnam, son, George Silver 3d of Lee; ers, John N. Kelly of Chi- terred in a family plot in Rox- Ut.Chaj.Sl.K.1965 I sponsorship. two daughters, Mrs. Edward cago, Albert P. Kelly of New bury Cemetery. The Flock commanding the 2nd Battalion Davis of Pittsfield, Mass., York City and James C. Kelly Funeral Home, here, is in Col. Vogel graduated from of the 11th Artillery. of Forest Hills.' charge of arrangements. Xavier Military School in and Mrs. Russell Mass of New York City in 1947 and His decorations Include the Red Bank, and two sisters, attended St. Bonaventure Col- Bronze Star Medal, the Joint Mrs. William Wikoff of Red lege in Olean, N. Y., and the Service Commendation Me- Bank and Mrs. Reginald Par- University of Maryland in dal, and the Army Commen- sons of Leavenworth, Wash. College Park Md., before en- dation Medal. He was also Private services will be tering the Army in 1950. a qualified master parachu- held in the KeHy Funeral tist. Home, here. Cremation will During his career, he Join the Club follow. served in command and staff Col • Vogel is survived by positions in Korea, Germany, his wife, Joan Hanlon Vogel, Lebanon, and Vietnam as well and his children, Eddie, 17, Mrs. Louis Riccio as in the United States. He Patsy, 14, John, 13, Jim, 11, WEST LONG BRANCH - was an instructor in gunnery Billy, 8, and Polly, 3, all of Mrs. Catherine Potuto Riccio, that pays the MOST at The Artillery School at Ft. 72, of 38 Rivington Ave died Sill, Okla., for two years. 1217 N. West St., Carlisle, Saturday in Monmouth Medi- Col. Vogel graduated from Pa.; his mother, Mrs. E.W. cal Center, Long Branch. the Army Command and Vogel of Manasquan, and his She was the wife of Louis Middletown Banking General Staff College in 1963 sister, Mrs. William Emley, Riccio. and from the Army War Col- of Vandenberg Air Force Mrs. Riccio was born in lege in 1968. Before attending Base, Calif. Italy and lived in Jersey Company City, Bayonne and Long Details wilt be announced Branch, before moving here Thomas A. O'Shea later concerning funeral ser- 19 years ago. NEPTUNE - Thomas A. vices and interment, which Also surviving are two sons, H969 CHRISTMAS CLUB; O'Shea, 77, of 313 Durand St. will take place at Arlington Joseph Riccio of Livingston ^ IS TOPS AGAIN — GIVES YOU died Sunday in Monmouth National Cemetery. and Dominic Riccio of West Medical Center, Long Branch, Long Branch; a daughter, following a short illness. Mrs. Fannie Penza of Clifton; FINAL PAYMENT He was the father of Vin- Mrs. Laird, a brother, Joseph Potuto of cent T. O'Shea of Oakhurst. Maplewood, and five grand- Mr. O'Shea was born in Suffragette children. Huntington, N.Y., and moved BREELLE — Private serv- A Requiem Mass will be of- FREE! lere four years ago. He was ices have been held for Mrs. fered at 11:15 a.m. tomorrow a resident of the shore area in Holy Trinity Catholic most of his life. Margaret B. Laird, 97, a Church, Long Branch. The The beauty and brilliance • :v-; of Keepsake's perfect He was a retired employee leader of the women's suf- Spatola Funeral Home, New- CLASS YOU PAY IN YOU GET «f the U.S. Post Office at frage movement and New Jer- ark, is in charge of arrange- DIAMOND center diamond will en- Deal. ments. ENGAGEMENT dure for a lifetime. A sey's first state assembly- RINO 1250 , . . . ,- $ 1.00 Also surviving are four $49.00 $ 50.00 woman, who died Friday in genuine, registered Keep- other sons, William Arnold Mrs. Gaudenzi and Howard B. O'Shea of Neptune. sake diamond ring re- 2.00 98.00 100.00 flects your thoughtful- Deal, Donald A. O'Shea of Mrs. Laird was prominent LIVINGSTON — A Requiem ftsbury Park and Charles G. Mass for Mrs. Frank Gauden- ness and good taste, too. 5.00 in the state's suffrage move- zi, 65, of 468 S. Livingston 245.00 250.00 O'Shea of Neptune; two ment prior to the ratification Largest selection of Diamond laughters, Mrs. Gloria F. Ave., who died Sunday at of the 19th Amendment in Engagement Rings and Bridal 10.00 490.00 500.00 Gilford of Manasquan and 1920, and was elected in 1921 home, will be tomorrow at 10 Sets In Central Jersey from Mrs. Colleen Schuler of Deal; a.m. in St. Philomena's 575 to $2,500. All sold with to the Assembly, where she a money back guarantee. 20.00 three sisters, Mrs. Hannah served two terms. Church here. 980.00 1000.00 Miller of St. Petersburg, Fla., The former Bianca Morico- Mrs. Nellie Miller of Holly- Her most memorable li, Mrs. Guadenzi is survived wood, Fla., and Mrs. Kather- achievement in the Assembly by a son, Guy Gaudenzi of lne Oppert of Maine; 22 was the introduction of two Hazlet; a daughter, Mrs. Rita irandchildren, and three Steigerwalt of Mendham; two major bills, one providing 4 WAYS Lay-Away idclleto great-grandchildren. brothers, Rino Moricoli of TO BUY! equal pay for women holding Now for A Requiem Mass will be Parsippany and Mario Mori- 12-Month Christmas B ki offered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in state jobs, the other permit- coli of Livingston; a sister, Budget ompany St. Denis Catholic Church, ting minors to be tried in Miss Marie Moricoli of Ldv- 30. 60, 90 ..A Small Day Deposit 1250 Highway 35 • Middletown Adjacent to shop-wu. Manasquan. The cortege will juvenile court, rather than in ingston, and four grandchil- dren. Charge Holds Your Telephone 671-5800' leave at 8:30 a.m. from the criminal court. Neary Funeral Home, Mana- The Paul Ippolito Memorial Selection Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation •quan. Home, Orange, is in charge Mrs. R. W. Ballantine of arrangements. : James Jones MENDHAM - Mrs. Mar- MANALAPAN - James ' garet Dennis Ballantine, 56, Jones, 68, of Sweetman's of Corey Lane died Monday Lane died Sunday in Jersey in her home. Shore Medical Center, Nep- She "..as the wife of Rob tune. ert W. Ballantine and the Mr. Jones, who was born in daughter of Mrs. W. Clari Troy, Ala., was employed as Symington of Kumson. a farm laborer. Mrs. Ballantine was born i Surviving are his widow, Newark and moved 'here 26 Mrs. Bessie Jones; eight sons, years ago. She was a mem- Stanley, Richard, Edward, ber of the Mayflower Society Louis, Walter and James and the Colonial Dames. Jones Jr., all at home, and Also surviving are three James Willie Jones of Buf- sons, Hobert D. Ballantine of falo, N.Y., and Charles Jones Annandale, Martin D. Ballan- of Detroit, Mich, and four tine of Charlottesville, Va. daughters, Miss Gloria Jones, and William P. Ballantine oi Miss Arthura Jones and MiSs Springfield, Va.; a daughter, Bessie Lee Jones, all at home, Miss Jeanette Ballantine of and Mrs. Nettie Mae Archer Washington, D. C, and five of Holmdel. grandchildren. The Freeman Funeral Services will be 2 o'clock Home, Freehold, is in charge this afternoon in St. Bernard's of arrangements. Church, Bernardsville. SEATH NOTICE O'CONNOR — Charles P. of 170 Ocean Drlvn. West Stamford, Conn, on December 1, 11)68. Former Resi- Edward T. Porter dent of Newark, N. J, Husband of Frances Dvcr, father of Brian, Ch»r- FAIR HAVEN" — Edward len, Mrs. Thomas Powd, Mrs. Robert Hetfl, and Mr*. William O'Brien. Re- T. Porter, 59, of 114 Hendrick- quelm Mans and Interment were held today. son Place died yesterday CARD OF THANKS morning in Riverview Hospi Deeming It Impossible to Uwnk all tal, Bed Bank. In per«on, I take this means of ex- resiling my sincere and heartfelt He was employed by the £lanks to' my friends and relatives for their words of consolation and New Jersey Highway Authori- beautiful floral tributes and thone who Offered cars for tbtt serviced of my ty as a maintenance man. late father Mr. Austin P. Bchenck. Mr. Porter was a member Bpeclal thanks to Rev. John Waldron. the Worden Funeral Home. Dr. Ja- and former president of the cob Lewis and the Liberty Orange No. 09. Monmouth County Fire Po Son, James C Sehenek lice, a member of the New Jersey ..Civil Defense Council and an exempt fireman of the Fair Haven Fire Com- Main Office: pany. 105 Chtabmt St. ft*4 Bank N. 1. 07101 Surviving are his widow, Branch omccti tn Bt. 39, Mlddlftown, N. J. Esilia C. Porter; a son, Ed JO Baal Haln St., Freehold. N. i. ward J. Porter, at home; tl» tlramlntT. K>"r Branch, N. J. Eitabujhed In MM by John II. Cook three daughters, Mrs. Louis and Heory Clay Cooke Jr. of Rumson, Mrs. br TO* Bed Itank Jay McQueen of Red Bank, Incorporated and Miss Jenene Porter, at Member of Uio Anoclatcd Prtu — Th» AtwelaWa P»« la entitled ex- home, and a brother, Ralph eluilvelr to Ui« in* Mr republlcatlon of all lha local ntwa printed Jo thli Porter of Fair Haven. newspaper u vail a* all AP new! dtpaieS" A Requiem Mass will be Second «lu«poit«*» paid at Red offered at 9 a.m. Thursday in Bank H J. WT01 and at additional SSSuoi OMCM. PublUbed dally, lion- Nativity Catholic Church, Fair -day lirouth Friday. Haven. Burial will be in Mt. Jtwi. jMHrtry by CtrriW-. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown Ililti eopr at counter, 10 OMtf: bt aial. 1* centa Township under the direction t Bonth —*£» f monthi-tl^.montni-tl M of the William S. Anderson What a great day to shop by phone. Prlce« In Advanc. Funeral Home, Hedf)Bank. ,THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuwday, D«. 3,1968-ff a Job Officers Promoted High School Guidance By LUCRECE BEALE Ding Dong stood there look- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- ; ing at tte hippies. They At Signal Sdiool More than $500 worth of tele- Discussion Is Tonight hadn't had a bath or changed vision sets, stereo equipment their clothes in goodness and jewelry was stolen from • IONG BRANCH - Parents enson and Frank West, guid- FT. MONMOUTH - Four Maj. Fish lives with his knows how long. But they officers received promotions wife, Elaine, at 80 Helms the home of Mr. and Mrs.' of the members of the Ju- ance counselors, and John E.- looked good to Ding Dong be- Hod Campbell, 22 Grand Ave., Dugan, acting principal, will to the rank of major at the Drive, Eatontown. nior Class at Long Branch cause they were having fun. Army Signal Center and Maj. Grant and his wife, Sunday afternoon, police here participate. . • i • reported. High School are invited to A red-headed boy with his School. 6 Pearle, live in Eatontown, at participate in a meeting with mouth full of peppermint can- 26 Helms Drive. Patrolman Bruce Tiedeman, dy grabbed Ding Dong and All students in the Signal Basketball Program Officer Advanced course, they Maj. Hawley is the son of who investigated, said \the the Guidance Department at shouted, "You're new, aren't break-in occurred sometime 8 o'clock tonight. ' In Hazlet Planned you? Well, you're in luck. were: Robert W. Fish,. Har- Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. risburg, Pa.; Scott W. Grant, Hawley, Utica, Mich. between 3 and 6 p.m. when HAZLET — Township Com- The action is just starting in the home was vacant. The • The purpose of the program Belmont, Mass.; Gary D. Maj. Frain and his wife, Is to review witti'students and mitteernan Herbert J. Kupfer the next room!" thieves gained entry by fore- . f> Hawley, Utica, Mich.; and Jane, live at 223 Cortland parents course electives announced yesterday that the He led Ding Dong into a ing a sliding glass door. back room where kids were Ronald M. Frain, Southing- Road, Eatontown avaBable for 1969-70 A pro- high school gymnasium will ton, Conn. Patrolmen Kenneth Grover be open Sunday Dec. 15, from sitting on the floor around a Capt. Baumgardner is the and Arthur Gallagher are con- gram, of studies booklet which big electric pot. Suddenly the Promoted to the rank of lists and describes all courses 1:30 until 5 p.m. for intra- son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard tinuing the investigation. mural basketball. pot began jumping up and captain was George K. In the high school will be dis- down and Ding Dong saw it Baumgardner, Greencastle, L. Baumgardner, Greencastle, tributed to the students and The activity is open to town- was a popcorn popper. Pa. Pa. Woman Joins will be available for review ship boys between the ages Giant puffs of corn explod- prior to the meeting. . All received the insignia of of 15 and 18. If-enough boys ed over the children who their new rank in a ceremony Platform Group • Decisions must be made in participate on the two days, scrambled on the floor and in the office of Col, Harold J. Group Wants Mr. Kupfer said he will rec- gobbled them up. What they Crochet, director. Department ELBERON — Mrs. Gerhart regard to vocational and ed- ommend to the Recreation didn't eat they stuffed into More Austerity K. Gaule of 226 Howard Ave. ucational plans. At this of Command Communica- has been elected into the Commission that a supervised Ding,Dong who was standing LET'S MAKE Santa our prisoner,' shouted the hip- tions. meeting, many matters will basketball program be sched- with his mouth hanging open "BED'BANK'— The Red membership of the Interna- be discussed which will assist uled each Sunday in January, in astonishment. pies. Bank Taxpayers Association tional Platform Association parents and students in mak- February and March. Someone handed him a has launched a study of mu- of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. • pneumatic drill and told him There didn't seem to be any get rid of him." Man Jailed nicipal projects and their ef- The 65-year-old organiza- ing their choices. ' to' make some music. He tion, founded by Mark Twain, Head Committees other place to sleep. "Yeah!" shouted the hip. RED BANK - Municipal fect on the borough tax struc- . There will be an introduc- picked up the drill and start- The next day the parties pies. Court Judge William I. Klat- ture and has suggested "more has as its aim the bettering tory meeting in the auditori- Of Eagle Lodge ed busting up the fireplace. started all over again - up "We'll make him a prison- sky yesterday sentenced Wil- of the American platform, not The hippies said it was groovy austerity" in borough spend- um, after which there will be LONG BRANCH - Harold and down the block. It was er," said the redhead. "Then liam C. McClary, no home, to only in booking celebrities but small group meetings with music. But it hurt Ding the same thing every day — ing as a means to curb tax also as it relates to the im- Schaaff Jr., 572 Broadway, all the kids in the world can 15 days in the county jail for each youngster's guidance Dong's ears. He was glad hippies making music with do as they please!" being drunk on Broad and increases. portant field of school as- and Gene Bilotta, Chelsea when they took the drill away crazy instruments and pop- sembly programs available counselor at which time there "Groovy!" screamed th« Monmouth Sts. At its meeting last week, Ave., have been appointed and gave him a triple pizza ping popcorn and reciting the association advised mem- to children. will be opportunities for ques- to eat instead. hippies. Dora Bolder, 340 Shrews- tions and answers. Parents memorial committee thair- poems and painting pictures bers dissatisfied with the re- The membership includes They gave Ding Dong finger on each other when there The redhead said to Ding bury Ave., here, was fined will be given sample copies man arid journal chairman, sults of their appeals to the many of the celebrities of the paints and told him to paint wasn't anything else to paint Dong, "What do you think?" $25 for being drunk, using county tax board to file ap- news media, entertainment, of a transcript to make them respectively, by Harold a picture. He climbed on ttie on. Ding Dong didn't want to be loud, indecent and profane conversant with data supplied peals with the state Division radio and the theatre. Greene, president of the Long chandelier and smeared paint After about two weeks Ding a spoil sport so he said weak- language and refusing to of Tax Appeals in Trenton. to, employers and schools of Branch Aerie, Fraternal Or- on the ceiling with his hands. ly, "Great!" leave the premises at 291 S. John J. Dziezyc, president, Paul McMahon, son of Mr. advanced education. Dong decided it might not 'n der of Eagles. The hippies said it was beau- such a bad idea to be home The redhead said, "Good, Bridge Ave. when requested said persons wishing to join and Mrs. Edward M. McMa- tiful; they really did dig the to do so. Miss Theodora Apostolacus, Mr. Schaff and Mr. Bilotta again. When he told the hip- You're appointed." the organization may do so hon, 189 Cambridge Ave., Fair scene. "Appointed to what?" stain, Miss Ernestine Taylor, 159 by attending meetings. The Haven, has been inducted in- director of guidance, and are both past aerie presi- pies this, they said, "Man! The paint dripped on Ding You want to go home and take mered Ding Dong. Bridge Ave., here, was fined next meeting is scheduled for to Phi Eta Sigma, the national Nicholas Morace, Wayne Stev- dents. Dong's hair and clothes. Monday, Jan. 27, in the old paths and go to bed on time "Appointed to capture San- '$5 for violation of the bor- 1 freshman honor society at the When someone gave him a ta Claus!" ough's dog ordinance. borough hall, Monmouth St. University of Massachusetts. quart of ice cream it dripped and speak polite and all like with paint, too. that?" tpviwiiiiiim But, after all, this was real- Ding Dong said he certainly ly living, so when someone didn't want to do that but said, "Make up a poem!" he maybe things at home would stood up and said: be different now. Nunn Bush boosts the boot "I'm a top "They'll never be differ- "I rockety-rock." ent," said the red-headed to new levels of elegance. After that he was very sick boy. "It's all because of this from all the stuff he had eat- square Santa Claus who en, paint and all. He went to warits everybody to be so Side buckle high on the sleep on the kitchen floor. good. What we ought to do Is Instep keeps you in step. On Campus The forepart is left unltned for Donna Jo Sovlero, Silver, are taking part in the maximum comfort from the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- fall program at Keuka Col- seph Soviero, Kings Point, lege, Keuka Park, N.Y. They Middletown, has been elected were among 700 students who butter-soft Catalan calf hide, left their campus studies on to membership in Who's Who Nov. 15 to participate in work in American Colleges and and study projects in 25 states pebble grained in black or Universities. Miss Soviero, a the District of Columbia, senior at American Univer- Puerto Rico, Mexico, Canada, brown, 34.95. .. sity, School of International Austria, Norway, Panama, Service, Washington, D. C, Nassau and Bermuda. is a 1985 graduate of Middle- If you wear 7 to 13, B to EEE, town High School, where she Miss HoIIace A. Hindle of was a member of the Martha Sherwood Road, Little Silver, you'll get a boot out of the new Pennington Chapter of the was part of the technical American Honor Society. team that helped produce the shoe shop on the arcade. Miss Soviero, a founder and recent fall play at Colby charter president of JPhi Nu Junior College in New Lon- Epsilon, a professional inter- don where she Is a student. Hell Thank You For A national relations sorority, She was chairman of the seat- is international president- ing and reservation coordina- Case of convenience! elect. She plans to travel and study in the Far East after tors for the fall play. She is a OtoM» the one that fits his life and hell senior enrolled in the Liberal thank you every day! These are all crafted graduation. Arts program. She graduated BROAD AND FRONT STREETS of shrunken cowhide (the real thing) and just John S'eaton Lench, son of from the Ranney Sdiool in RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 a sampling of our collection. Come pick his Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. New Shrewsbury, where she Lench, Orchard Acres, Mid- TEL 201-741-5300 todayl A. Deluxe attache with removable dletown, is enrolled as a fresh- was active in the choral and file, 18 x 13x4", 39.95. B. Continental en- man at LaSalle College, dramatic groups. velope, roomy 16" size, 18.95. C. Brief bag North Philadelphia, Pa. A ^ with 3 compartments, expansion sides for ax- 1968 graduate of Bed Bank Ira room; 16" size, 32.95. Catholic High School, he is working toward a major in Other sizes and styles, 34.95 to S9SS chemistry or economics. La- Salle is a Catholic College conducted by the Christian Brothers. Diana Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WMHam H. Beck of 4 S. Lake Drive, Bed Bank; Christine Vanderbilt, daughter 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Solid or fancy? Vanderbilt, 640 W. Front St., FREE GIFT WRAPPING and MONOGRAMMINS Red Bank; and Gwendolyn USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE • EASY CHARGE • DINERS CLUB Van Brunt, daughter of Mrs. Joshua Trent straddles AMERICAN EXPRESS • CARTE BLANCHE Lawrence J. Schilling, 87 Lit- J tle Silver Ponit Road, Little the gift sportcoat question with neat diagonal shetlands in tones of >' gray, honey tan, oatmeal, ^ green and blue. Truly ,•'•". i a gentleman's coat, 65.00 in a complete range of <

size*. Joshua Trent A •« g " color coordinated worsted • S flannel slacks, 25.00. ' ^ 1 / Tailored clothing for Christmas i • and after H on the newly expanded third floor, g':'~-

"&ROAD AND FRONT STREETS Belted suede coat with panels and collar of genuine kangaroo s RED BANK, NEW. JERSEY 07701 i fur, 115.00. Gift idea for the venturesome male from the Square D third floor NatelsonsJ. Kridel. TEL. 201-741-5300

llnHvimillHMlUM1MllUNMltlllittlM^ #ice To Get Back To A Monetary FROM OUR READERS Exemplary Conduct in lilt — Published by The Bed Bank ftegister, Incorportted M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishet life Daily Register has received a copy of tne MM* ln| iettW fof JiUbUcfctlon: ~ . •••-'•• Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor 122 Worth SUreft«l« AM thbmaa J. Sly, Executive Editor William F. Sandfdrd, Associate Editor 'Red Bank. The Principal ' —6 . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968 Refl Bank High School Harding Road Bed Bank, New jersey Dear Sir. . . tl We have hever had any children in the Bed Bink school system so you do not know me and I d6 Hot knoW France^ Budget Cuts Welcome you. Without devaluing the franc, Suspension of the nuclear effort this letter is to praise the cOfldtiet of mentoeri it V6ltf FranCe appears to be reacting sensibly has been called by some of its oppo- student body who attended a pep rally at the Camjft Theatre a few Weeks ago before the screening Of the l»0vl8, to its current monetary crisis. The nents conclusive proof that President "Paper Lion." cancellation of the 1969 nuclear tests deGaulle's ambition for an independent When we saw the advertisement for the pep fatiy Oft thfc in the Pacific, the $80 million cut in force de frappe is not realistic for a marquee of the Carlton befort wfe etitered.my hUsb&nd MO cftilitary spending and the $12 million medium-size country. Whether it is hot want to go in because he doesn't like nblsy tti6vl* trimming of the British-French super- realistic or not, it is unfortunate that audiehces. However, we did go in and We thoroughly ell- joyed the display of school spirit by the very pretty the* •oiic jetliner, Concorde, all indicate France thinks it must pursue unilateral leaders and the young people who half-filled the theater. that the French government can nuclear policies. BUt what really impressed us was the exemplary con- shelve — believe it or not — some of duct of the students during the movie and afterward, on It Is hot known whether the British President deGaulle's most grandiose the street outside. With no apparent supervision ihey it&pk "will press on with the Concorde jet. plans when fa«ed with the harsh ohe of the nicest audiences we have ever been a part of and What is known is that the plane has they dispersed after the movie with less confusion* and BBltt ttallty of a badly sagging economy. never been popular in Paris, accord- than would be made by many adult crowds. My compliment! It is said that such cuts serve a to your student body. ing to reports. There may be some double purpose. They let the French Very truly yours, satisfaction in cutbacks on the jet- public know that the government is Lovinia M. Cook liner — as the French seek to live willing to tighten its belt while de- under the burden of fixed prices and manding in quite concrete terms that wages. West Keansburg*s Fl&bd the citizens do the same. West Keansburg Nevertheless, austerity cannot be there should also be some cold To the Editor: • • expected to sit well with the French Cheer In France's broad and immediate On Tuesday, Nov. 12, a northeastern StOrm hit th* Bi> sh«re area and inflicted much damage. The West Keansftttrf public — if the rebellion of last spring steps to lessen — and let us hope section of Hazlet'was one of these areas arid had foltf to can be read accurately as a maps pro- correct — its disturbing financial five feet of water in the streets. test against domestic restrictions. Imbalance. Although the local press picked.tip stories about' th* maybrs and conlmltteemen of Middletown, Ualbn Beach and Keansburg making trips through their respective if* A Tribute to Mrs. Hubbs fected areas, none was written about Hazlet, The readOh Hazlet didn't have a story was because Mayor Morales and Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbs, Middletown's township clerk for 50 years and was the police committeeman chairman, Setteducato, didn't M&istant township clerk who has re- Middletown's Republican leader. take any interest in the area affected in their township"...» tired «fte* mor* than 30 years of And it was heartwarming that, It seems impossible that these two men, wh6 haV* sWVJce, deserved the many tributes among those was In attendance at thfc praised themselves for advancing the hurricane program in i dinner, was Mrs. Hubbs' son, Air Hazlet, should Hot know or have a plan to alert the fleflpie that were Accorded her the other of the danger of a prevailing storm. In prior years, tB*: flight Force Maj. Charles H. Hubbs, who has people were alerted by sound trucks or the police depart* Shft was the guest of honor at a won 22 medals in Vietnam, including Business 'Gets Involved? ment to the danger to I life and property — a policy set uft testimonial dinner — and all present two Distinguished Flying Crosses. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ears in an Opportunities Development Cor- by other mayors arid cdmmitteemen, and (which) shoulfl The entire County has shared in the still be in effect for the welfare of the people. were there to cite this grand lady of There was a time, and it wasn't so long poration, a Project JET (Jobs, Education, heroic achievements of Maj. Hubbs — Training) and a Project JUSTICE (Jour- Speaking of taxpayers: thesB same people hit by th* iMiddletowti. She has rendered out* ago, when business organizations existed flood were increased by four to seven dollars m valuation and we know his mother was indeed for two purposes only. The first Oi these neymen Under Specific Training in Con- standing service to the township and struction Employment). There also is a and still had several feet Of Water flooding their property! Its residents In a variety of jobs. proud to have him home for the was to stage an annual convention devoted We realize re-evaluatlott is a must and we wish t6 pay ouf almost entirely to the pleasures of booze Project JOTT (Job Opportunities Through occasion. Transportation), which involves bussing share. But please, Mayor Morales and Cottimlttseman Set*. Middletown has changed a great and the stratlons teducato, take a little interest in our welfare because wl The words of praise for Mrs. Hubbs frU °' minority workers from Buffalo's East Side deal since Liz Hubbs started her golf. The second was to to wherever the jobs are. In Buffalo, the are people And taxpayers of Hazlet Township. municipal career in 1938 as assistant were all In order — but perhaps it lobby against. principal emphasis is upon jobs for male Sincerely, to the director of welfare. In those was J. Francis Rauch, a former town- It is hard to recall a heads of families in hard-core situations. Mrs. Martha Tutunjlan significant occasion, in §9 Park Ave. days it was a rural area, a far cry ship treasurer and Monmouth County this bygone period) when In Hartford, the emphasis is on hous- National Bank official, who summed it ing. There a revolutionary loatt fund has Mr, and M». W. Whale from the Middletown of today experi- a manufacturers' group, 85 Park Ave. up best when he said that Middletown trade association, or been created with 91,300,000 in capital encing the problems of growth and pledged by local firms. Mrs, Irwih T. Marshall development. has acquired its own "Queen Liz" in chamber of commerce 54 First St. ever lobbied for, • They In Rochester, N.Y., the Chamber of But the fact that Middletown has Mrs. Hubbs. Commerce threw its influence behind a Mr. and Mrs. Frank ftoli were always against — 94 Park Ave. managed to pace its progress can be '"If you want something done, Liz against a tax increase to Business Opportunities Corporation whose Hubbs is the one to see," he said. KILPATRICK improve local schools, function Is to assist new and existing busi- attributed to a great extent to those nesses owned and operated by Negroes in Middletown long will remember against one-way streets to improve traffic Oft AmbassadorstdpB who gave so much dedication to the flow, against programs to relieve air and Slum areas. township — and Mrs. HubbS stands her service to the municipality. We water pollution. It was one prolonged * * * Lewis St. in the front ranks. Much of her wish Mrs. Hubbs well in her retire- howl of "no!" DETROIT'S BUSINESS community has EatOntdwn T6 th* Edltort ment — which comes With the great an unusually exciting program, by which Municipal schooling came from the One of the most gratifying aspects Of Political hot air won from the voters of New frttey satisfaction of having been an integral business works in direct cooperation with matter teacher of them all, the late the American scene today is the extent to specific public schools. Michigan Bell, for millions and millions of future tax money on promises upon Howard W. feoberts, who served as part of a dynamic municipality. which this nieture has changed. Omaha's example^ has adopted Northern High promises how we Would get the best in mass transporUtioll Mayor A. vlT3orensen summed it up recent- , School The Chrysler Corporation has system. v ly when he remarked, in an exuberant mo- adopted Northwestern High School, the Are we? You bet we're not. News coming out of TreitoH INSIDE WASHINGTON ment, that "When the private business sec- purpose is "to build bridges between the indicates about one tenth of the 250 millions will go for im» tor becomes involved,, great things beglh world of schools flnd the world of business." proved rail transportation and as usual nine tenths tot to happen." Elsewhere, businessmen are taking new highways. Could there possibly be arty connection witB Free Ride for Powell Mayor Sorensen was speaking espe- leadership roles in broader programs of political debts or how many miles of new highways are till cially of Omaha's Youth Employment Ser- coittmunlty improvement. In Dayton, it's a taxpayers going to get for their money. Just what does th» By ROBERT S. ALLEN into the House, but he faces a difficult irp- vice, a program launched by the' local move to establish muhlcipal inciherators to mile of highway cost us in addition to the state gasolinl W JOHN A. GOLDSMITH hill fight. Chamber Of Commerce in the summer ot relieve air and water pollution. In Jack- tax? • • 1967 and expanded in the summer of 1968. Adam Clayton Powell is kidding himself • * * sonville, it's merger of the city with Duval A governor of an adjoining state with his fancy public WHY HE'S IN TROUBLE - Three fac- •'The object is to find summer jobs for young CoUnty. relations organization stuck the voters of that state on a If he thinks he'l have a free ride ill re- people. It is working to the tune of 5,000 billion dollar bond Issue on the promise that they would b* gaining bis House seat when the new (9l8t) tors are largely the reason tor the back- These are typical programs, Not all stage antipathy toward Powell among rank- employment opportunities each season., art success stories. Buffalo at first made able to leave their four-wheeled, gas-cotisiimihg monster! Congress convenes Jan. 3. * * * in their garages for the little woman to use. The flamboyant Harlemlte will definite* . and-file House members: the mistake of promising too much. Hart- ly be stopped from tak- —The failure of the flashy, bombastic OMAHA'S OUTSTANDING program ford's enthusiastic housing committee had Well now that sure went over big and the poor slpl ing the oath of office. Hariemlte to do anything about repaying was one of a dozen cited last week by thfc to Confess ruefully that "it requires more voted overwhelmingly for the transportation bond issue. Both Democratic and the $40,000 the special investigating com- Chamber of Commerce of the United States than just recognition of problem's and the This morning, Nov. 25, no rail transportation tB work oil Republican member* are mittee held he had purloined from the gov- as typical of the new sense of involvement intense desire to solve them." These ven- the dear old Long Island Railroad. Is the mass transporta* ready and waiting to de- ernment. by business leaders throughout the United tures demand financial investment, leader- tion system of New Jersey anything to rave about, certainly ship commitment, skilled direction, and a not. .'••'•,'. mand he "step aside" —The Johnson Administration's pro- States. Iristead of the old perfunctory when he seeks induction Checks to a local charity, new ventures in vast patience. But they promise Immense Just hope and pray that the new President-elect doei longed stalling on prosecuting Powell. It is benefits, both tangible and intangible, In with the other 434 HftusA known the Justice Department conducted community leadership are attracting top not approve "Lmsley" as Secretary of Labor and "Rocky* members at the opening management. those communities where! business begins fellow" as Secretary of Transportation. Let'S hope thert an extensive grand jury probe of his opera- saying "yes!" session. Only one such tions and recommended legal action. But In Buffalo, businessmen are up to their are a^few ambassadorships still open in the Far East, Mid* challenge is necessary to President Johnson has held it up — it is die East or any other east. AIT ray bar him — and it will pos- widely believed for political reasons. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH K. F. Wlhtol itively be raised. —The Supreme Court's recent accep- Foremost among those prepared to do tance of an appeal by Powell from deci- Informing the Public so is Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, veteran sions of two lower courts upholding the economy advocate and tough scrapper. right ot the House to bar him. Both a fed- Avoid Christmas Gyps New Jersey Association" Gross is not only set to block Powell eral district and a circuit court ruled the For Retarded Children, Infc 30 Hudson Ave. from being sworn in, but to raise the ques^ House has the constitutional right to deter- By SYLVIA PORTER saying, in effect, that If you receive though : tions of his seating at the Republican cau- mine its own membership. The willingness At just about this time last year, the mails any merchandise which Vdii did Red Bank cus on Jan. 2. Gross want; to make the of the Supreme Court — already under Christmas shippers in one state plunked not order and do not want, you have no To thft Editor: matter a party issue on the ground: harsh fire in Congress — to consider an down more than $100,000 to buy appliances obligation whatsoever either to pay for it We would like to thank the paper for the excellent c6v« "Powell is utterly unqualified for mem- appeal from these verdicts has further out- ranging from color TV to refrigerators ad- or to return it, assuming you don't use erage you have given us on our 1968 fund drive and fund bership in the Congress. He conspired by raged legislators. . vertised at one-third to one-half of the reg- the merchandise. After a "reasonable drive luncheon. A This is one important'way 6f informing the public • of fraud and forgery to obtain thousands of * * * ular retail prices.' " period of time," you can simply scrap it. dollars of government funds, much of which Dazzled by the bar- our work and services. ALL THESE GRIEVANCES are caus- gains, customers paid for (2) The gangsters who pose as chari- Thank you. he converted to his personal use. Not table fund-raisers or the gross incompe- even the investigating committee knows tically stressed in a statement by Rep. the appliances In advance Very truly yours, Gross bluntly announcing his Intention to and in full Without so tents who so mismanage legitimate chari- Mrs. Ivatt Falk . bow much more than $40,000 he obtained ties that they absorb for "administrative or caused to be spent illegally. . again lead the fight to exclude Powell. much as a written state- 1968 Fund Drive ChalrnlaA ment of the delivery date. costs" and salaries up to 9/10ths of your "In its report, the special investigating "If leaders of the House fail to demand contribution. committee said that Powell brought "into that Powell step aside' and not be adminis- This racket closed up in disrepute the House of Representatives tered the oath of office," said the resolute mid-January, 1968, after * * \ and its members.' That report stands un- Iowan, "I will make that request, for noth- delivering merchandise to THIS YEAR ALONE the generous changed. It is a valid as it was nearly ing has been changed in the record which a mere fraction of those American public will contribute a record two years ago, and it Is a sad commentary shows that Powell defrauded the govern- who had paid. total of around $12 billion to charitable on the state of the union that there are ment of at least $40,000 . . . This is only PORTER The moral, as you causes, a sizable portion of this amount ' those in high places who seek to protect 'one area of the Harlem congressman's ma- might guess, Is: If something in the mar- during the pre-Christmas season. Be par-, this character." nipulations, but it is sufficient to convince ketplace looks too good to be true, it al- ticularly skeptical of unknown promoters Gross led the 1967 flight that kicked me that the only adequate punishment for most surely Is just that. And Christmas soliciting funds purportedly for the pur- Powell out of the House by an overwhelm- Powell is to vote him out of Congress per- Is the season when shoppers the nation chase of toys, books and clothes for Negro ing 307 to 116 after the investigating com- manently. over should be especially on the alert for children in slums. Your obvious rule is mittee recommended he be seated on con- 1908's outslzed army of gypsters seeking to know the organization to which you are "Now comes the Supreme Court to in- contributing. / dition he repaid $40,000 in misappropriated tervene in patently what is none of Its to get tllelr cut of our spending spree. funds, was stripped of all seniority and business, for the Constitution says: 'Each How can you protect yourself and your (3) Counterfeit and quasi-counterfeit publicly censured by the Speaker. house shall be the judge of the election, re- family? Ohe excellent way is by being on gifts such as "cashmere" sweaters at flO Powell was willing to accept these stiff turns and qualifications of its own members the lookout for these three leading gyps; apiece and Imitations of famous, expensive terms, but a three-to-one majority of the ... Each house may determine the rules * • * French perfumes. Hotlse was not. He was unceremoniously of its proceedings, punish its members for (1) THE FLY-BY-NIGHT firm or indi- This year, reports the Better Business ousted. disorderly behavior and, with the concur- vidual who sends you merchandise, from Bureau of Metropolitan New York, nWnra:- Virtually the same House will reassem- rence of two-thirds, expel a member.' Christmas ornaments to neckties, which ers are running ads in women's mawzines ble On Jan. 9. With a few exceptions the "Two lower federal courts ruled that you did riot order and do not need or want. for unknown brands of perfume at fSjTpeY legislators who waged the battle against under the constitutional doctrine of separa- Or, in another twist,. an unordered ounce. The promoters then attempt to" PoWell two years ago will be on hand de- tion of powers, the federal courts have no package will be delivered to your neighbor peddle the scents to small stores at lowerV termined to again thwart his seating. jurisdiction to hear Powell's suit. More- who is persuaded to pay the amount you. prices using the published ad to show what That's why those press and other re- over, since Powell's appeal from the ad- "owe" for It, and then you are in debt to a "bargain" the perfume is. In another ports that Powell faces little difficulty in verse' lower court decisions was made your own neighbor. gimmick this year, the Bureau has Uncov- regaining his seat are either stupid, ignor- months ago, why did the Supreme Court So widespread has the practice of ered genuine "Ivory" figurines which ac- ant or inspired propaganda. Far from the take so long to announce it would hear the sending unordered merchandise become that tually are genuine plastic and "Mtclted "odds favoring him" (one boxcar headline), case? Did it deliberately wait until after the Federal Trade Commission In Wash- cut crystal" salt and pepper shakert which MMAfcttft* the opposite is the case. He may get back the Nov. 5 electionl" ington has Issued a new policy itatetuiat alto U« plastic.

//. •• THE £AiLY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dec. 3j 1968-7 •Named by Firm Col, Martin Heads Avionics FT. MONMdUttt - C6t PM Ai As Controller HaymoM L. Martin has been a« mm Successful SUMMIT — The appoint- promoted commanding officer and &X)M'S deputy torn* burnt of Ted j; KukoWski, 3 and director of the Army lisa Lane, Port Monmouth, Electronics Command Avion- Winding generi.1 tor tactical as controller at Pulverizing ics Laboratory. communications systems wH6 Obligations Investing Machinery, division of Slick On his promotion, he was officiated at the promotion Industrial Company, here, congratulated by Maj. Gen.ceremony in the Hexagon. — ttormfttt Me- KOGEB E. SPEAR Was announced by Thomas V. Jr. 6! Jlcfraddln Cad- Relflauer, president. ' Oldsmoblle, Long Q—1 have Very good profits so high that homes built con- Pulverizing Machinery man- Just in Time for Chrlstmm Gift*Gtvtng Sriflch, has begun serving Jtt Bedman Industries And ventionally are priced tight ufacturers air pollution con- is Second vice president of' Skyline Corp. but wonder if FLUFFY, extra warm out of the low-Income mar- trol systems, and product re- «6;N«W Jer§ey Automobile they Should be sold now. ket. In addition, construction STADIUM Dealers Association. , They were bought for long- is not rapid enough to keep covery and grinding equip- ;It Is starting its second term growth toward retire- pace with the .rate of new ment for process industries BLAJNKETS 19.95 'hatt century of service m be- ment in 18 years. What is family formations. throughout the world. to Carry Case were 39.95 your advice W. T. half of 8ofl member dealers Mobile and modular hous- Mr. KuKowsM Is a 1955 "Immediate Delivery" ittd the motoring public. A—Adequate housing is and ing appears to be the most graduate of Seton Hall Uni- ^.jfotiflfe' that one of the probably will continue to be logical means now available versity, with a BS degree, ac- .: tirlnclpai {unctions of the as- one of the; nation's major to meet the housing 'gap. counting major. He was for- Huffman & Boyle -iotfiation Is to maintain high •problems. Conventional con- these mobile home builders merly controller at Plessey Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 fctaiidards of sales and struction methods do not ap- still face two major hurdles Ted J. Kukowskl Airborne Cornofatinn. Hillside. service for new and used pear to offer tin adequate so- to widespread proliferation of cits, Mr. McFaddin said the lution in that latloT costs are their' product: local zoning . ttfgatwMttoh's responsibilities laws and labor unions. I be- to the consumer and the In- lieve it is safe to assume dustry, have never been Stock Market that if the need becomes crit- ical these problems will be Yesterday's closing stocks: open every night till Christmas i have an added obliga- readily solved. AC* Ind te & View of the record Adatnt Kit By next year shipments Ddrhtatt McFaddln Jr. Air Prod levfel of auto sales across the Air Redud should reach 350,000 units Canadian's been in the automobltve Alleg Cp or a retail market of about nalionr he declared. McPad- Alleg Lud business 22 years. Born in Alleg Pow ?2 billion. There are about 200 din explained that passenger Allied Ch Long Branch, he Is. a gradu- Allia Qial companies competing for this car Sales' in October were Aloos. fashion ate of the Lawrenceville AU Alrlln market with the top 13 Ship- tlt« highest for Any month in School and Princeton Uni- Am l~' ping 50 per cent W the unit! AMI today flfe tJJ> automobile lhdustry. versity, Where he received Am L, - gold in 1967. The competitive •••1ft Mctaddin, known by his AB In psychology In Am Bhrnt and cyclical nature of the gather youftelf 1942, Am: business favors the larger tfci llekBame ''toby," was itt quilted elegincl aWBftg the youngest ground company, which has the re- At Princeton, he was elect- sources to operate under re- 6uf l«uh_9th« rob* tl Majors in tlie Eu- ed to Slgnia XI, the honor- cessive conditions. The large iilch 1 eimfor* »o w»«r, ttieater of operations 88 manufacturer can spread op- ll y i qull»»l»dd ary sclentiflo research socie- 83% Ayltft utlhi H6li

Anthony J. Moltlsantl MURRAY HILL — Anthony J. Moltisanti of 7 Sweet Briar Lane, HolWdel, has been ap- pointed a property adjuster by the Allstate Insurance Companies. Mr. Moltisanti joined All- state In September and be- gan a claim training program. He just completed a special course at the companies' Eastern Zone Claim Training Center in MorrlstoWn, and has been assigned to work from Some have it Some dorfLThese do. the Service Office here. It handles claims In Middlesex, Somerset, Htititerdbft and Union Counties. Mr. Moltisanti is married to the forfller Anfle tiaetano and they have two daughters.

Sea Explorers Set Dinner Dance Having it Ift W a cat "cjualifiea for gfabby tires on wide wheels. Power to 5-passenger models. IffiD BANK-Sea EJtpldr- Chevrdlet'g Bporta Shop. Which limits disc brakes. SS V8's from 300 hp. The.Spor^tt Shop, in you* ei Ship 233, sponsored by membership to the 1969 Corvette, And the individual idea of letting dealer's '69 Sports Department. Th« Elks Loflge 233, has made 2/28, and the SS versiorm of Impala, you order from a car enthusiast's list one place in town that Says, "Pjtffortfi- tentative plans to hold Its Chevelle, Camaro, Nova. of performance and dress-up features. nnce spoken here." Which leaves thfe Charter Night Dinner Dance" But that's tha only limit. No one else has a Sports Shop. And competition speechless. on Dec. 17.^ What our Sport* Shop can have in that figures. Because we're the only The Sea Explorers art also Common ia very uncommon elsewhere, ones that offer this sheer variety of planning to refit the ship's 29- Long hood, short rear dedk. Fat, sporty cars ranging from 2-passenger Putting you fim.keeps us first. foot Sloop, "Nbith Star-." Children's Letters To God 8—THE DAH-Y REGISlEft, Tuesday, December 3,1968 Story of Freehold's 'Lost FREEHOLD •<-. The story The matter came up when which stated that no workable him to look into the situation. Citizens Advisory Committee But Mr. Katz; who' is also of how the borough's work- Nathan A. Katz, treasurer of program had been submitted, He said the application bad for not informing the Housing a member of the Citizens Ad- able program got lost last July the borough's Housing Au- and he asked the mayor to ex- been refiled in October. Authority about what can be visory Committee, said after The meeting that the commit- / and almost cost the, borough thority, complained about plain It. done to alleviate the housing Council President Alfred E.. tee is powerless to act in,this $1 million in federal funds criticism of that body at a The mayor said that letter, Sanders said he did not agree problem until the project is for low-cost housing probably recent council meeting for completed. situation. The group is ad- dated Aug. 14, had prompted with criticism of Mr. Lewis visory only. Its housing com- will never be completely told, "doing nothing" about low- or the Housing Authority. He but some of it was aired at- cost housing here. mittee can recommend that test night's council meeting. said Mr. Lewis is only the Safe Possession property be condemned, but He said the'Housing Au- Theft of Auto council's liason to the Hous- condemnation cannot take Mayor John I. Dawes said thority and Councilman Ed- ing Authority and is not re- Guilt Admitted place until residents of de- the borough's workable pro- ward M. Lewis Jr., the coun- Nets Guilty Plea sponsible for actions it takes. teriorating homes have a He said further that the,Hous- gram and its application for cil's representative on It, had FREEHOLD — Douglas FREEHOLD — Raymond place to move to, he said. federal funds had been sub- been unjustly; accused of inac- ing Authority, which'is an Folscher, 201 First St., Key- y• Schneider, 95 Kttenger Pond autonomous body and is not Mr. Katz said the, Housing mitted to the Philadelphia tion by Councilman-elect Har- Road, here, pleaded guilty yes- port, pleaded guilty yesterday office of the federal. Depart- ry N. Frank Jr. and John responsible to the council, to charges of having a $200 Authority had approved 100 terday to charges of stealing a had done its job. v housing units on June 22,1967. ment of Housing and Urban Davis, president of the Con- car valued at $125 in Howell safe and $1,800 in cash which cerned Citizens' of Greater He said word about the $1 Development "the Friday be- Township Nov. 10,1987, from Mr. Sanders praised Rich- had been stolen from Bahr'3 fore July 4." Freehold. Landing, 2 Bay Aye., High- million application is expected Carol A. Milligan of Jackson ard T. O'Coimor, borough at- in the next two months. "It was either not delivered Mr. Katz said the Housing Township. torney, calling him "a giant lands, Aug. 20, 1966. or it was delivered and lost. Authority is ready to go ahead , of a man." County Court Judge M. Ray- The proposed units include with its plans for 100 units of County Court Judge M. Ray- Something happened in the mond McGowan who accepted He said the attorney .didn't mond McGowan accepted the 65 for senior citizens and 35 transmission," said the may- low-rent and senior citizens plea and set Jan. 3 for sen- housing here as- soon as it the plea set Jan. 3 for sen- blame anybody when the ap- for low income residents. or. "I will not name.names... tencing. plication was lost, but "redid tencing. Mayor Dawes said after the It was a human mistake." gets the money to do so from HUD. ' Assistant County Prosecutor the whole thing and updated Assistant County Prosecutor meeting, "We have the $1 mil- The mayor said the applica- "Solomon Lautman presented it. If we get the approval, it Solomon Lautman presented tion is now properly filed and Mr. Frank produced a-let- the state's case. William Mur- will be largely through his the state's case. Deputy Pub- lion, but we can't get .It until © Kfar.Fe.taee Sgradkata. be. I960. is in HUD's Washington of- ter to a resident from Con- phy of Freehold represented efforts." . lic Defender William J. Gear- the workable program Is ap- fice. gressman James J. Howard Schneider. Mr. Sanders criticized the ty represented Folscher. proved." .

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Se» it will gladly deliver. todayl , . IE_LUMBERJCI CLOSED MONDAYS • OPEN FRIDAY EVES. TIL 8 P.M. ••*••••*-,•• MAHOMNr, TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS DAVIDSON'S LIQUORS MONMOUTH MOWER, Inc. MEN'S SHOP •.."* • 26 BROAD ST. 747-3334 RED BANK 656 HWY. 35 671-1073 MIDDLETOWN UH YOU* DINERS CLUI. IASY CHARGE, CACTI ILANCHI — —— : ' —r- ~ THE DAH,Y REGISTER, Tuesday, Dee. 3, 196S-9 Stall Matawan Township Snow Ordinance rfATAWAN TOWNSHIP — were primarily from the favor of the ordinance, but As residents continued to be happy to have sidewalks "Where do we get the boys?" Lawrence Lerner of Olden on that street. "You're mak- Snow is great for kids, but Strathmore section of the all qualified their support by plead for mercy in the task and to shovel them if we had questioned Manas Miller of St., concurred, explaining that ing more back troubles in parents had second'thoughts township. . asking for a decrease in fines of snow • shoveling, Edward them," the beach resident de- 42 Cambridge Drive. He and his dead end street was be- Matawan," she exclaimed. last night as 80 residents Mr. Wolfe asked several and increase of time to shov- Bennett of Shore Concourse, clared. - tr others maintained that few ing used by the township Mayor Hans Froehlich fi- Jammed the small Township questions concerning home- el walks. One supporter was Cliffwood Beach, spoke up for Several residents decried youngsters wanted to work trucks as a refuse center for nally called the hearing to a Council meeting room to op- owner liability, safety, the re- Walter Zerrener of Fonfoam sidewalks. the council's suggestions to the accumulated snow. and many areas of the devel- close, two hows after he jo- pose the passage of a snow sponsibility of the infirmed Drive, who spoke in behalf of "I speak for about 25 peo- hire young boys to do the job opment did not have the teen- removal ordinance. and of the commuting hus- the Matawan Jaycees. ple in our community. We'd in individual cases. The increased hazards of vially opened the session by age boy-power for the job. shoveling were explained by Citing safety of children band. The council answered requesting those residents at- that all situations bad been Many residents questioned Mrs. Harold Fainkin of 33 walking to and from schools, the advisability of shoveling, Avondale Lane, who recount- tending the council session for the council had introduced the considered before the ordi- nance was introduced. which they said increased the ed her fall on a shoveled walk the first time to raise hands. ordinance, which called for Eatontown Seen Needing Still hazard, as explained by Ber- The majority of the crowd snow removal within 12 hours T.ownship attorney William nard Nasburg, 55 Cambridge did, to the welcome of the of daylight Mowing the snow- Russell explained that once a Drive. 2 Plead Guilty mayor and introduction of the fall. ,; homeowner has cleared his "I live on a corner, with entire council. The mayor This provision and the pen- walk, he is no longer in vio- More Classroom Facilities an incline," he said. "When To Destruction maintained even at the end lation if winds causes drifts alties of a maximum $200 fine EATONTOWN — This bor* developments are being built, Marion E. Epstein, 57 Glen- I shovel, the water comes FREEHOLD — Two Mid- of the lengthy session, that and/or 90 days in jail for not or the township. plows pile down the slope, freezes and dletown men pleaded guilty the criticism was welcomed snow on walks once again. ough, which just opened its he said. wood Drive, New Shrewsbury, removing the snow were the fifth elementary school, needs was appointed social worker causes a great hazard.. The yesterday to charges of ma- and would be considered be- prime targets of the protes- Provision Necessary The Woodmere School which fore any action was taken. more classroom space. opened last month is located for the school system at a condition is lessened if I leave liciously destroying property tors. He maintained however, some snow on top. And what in this district. salary of $45.00 per day, one of the Red Bank School of Decision Delayed that should a homeowner be Robert Sneli who heads the day a week. Mrs. Epstein will about the township, which The two-hour public hearing away for any length of time, Hoard of Education's census Expenses Okayed act as liaison between the doesn't even clear the Music, 92 Shrewsbury Ave., Wrong Side produced sufficient arguments he must provide for the clean- committee said last night that Several expenditures were school psychologist and the streets?" he added, drawing Red Bank, March 27. to cause the council to post- he is arranging a meeting be- authorized by the board. They Parkers Nabbed ing of his walks by another pupils' families. applause. a pone a decision on the ordi- person or face the ordinance's tween the, school architect, include $2,078 for a stage cur- Joseph M. Fers of 40 Da- RED BANK - Police are ' nance until Dec. 16. penalties. Frank Johnson, the adminis- tain in the Woodmere School Authorization was given the The situation of township vid Ter. and David F. Swis- cracking down on motorists The council indicated that trators of the five elementary auditorium; $295 for a five school superintendent, An- trucks dumping snow on walks losky, 25 Bayberry Lane, will who park on the wrong side A bit of comic relief hi the thony Palmisano, to employ be sentenced Jan. 3. Their the ordinance would not be often testy proceedings was schools and the board to de- horse-power snow blower at was vividly explained by of the street, Councilman Jo- passed in its present form, termine the feasibility of the Vetter School; $1,270 for four library aides for 2>/2 Chmielo DeBonis of Idlewild pleas were accepted by Coun- seph Falvo, police committee provided by Mrs. Charles Ger- hours per day and one library ty Court Judge M. Raymond but would be amended after sna of 58 Jubilee Circle. building additions to the exist- draperies in the new board Lane. chairman, warned last night. consideration of the points ing school facilities. offices in the Memorial aide for five hours a day at McGowan. Of 519 summonses issued Her complaints of young a salary of $1.50 per hour. "I get a pile of snow 12- raised/They also gave some children, commuting, an of- Mr. Snell said that Eaton- School; and $1,689 for apprais- feet high when the truck Assistant County Prosecu- last month for traffic viola- glimmer of hope that the or- ten-absent husband and 300 town is experiencing a rise in al of Eatontown school inven- It was announced that the comes around the corner of tor Franklin Goldstein pre- tions, four were for wrong" dinance might be discarded tories. side-of-the-street parking. feet of sidewalk to clear, drew population. Tjhe greatest' in- Monmouth County Heart As- my property," he said. "The sented the state's case. Ed- altogether.'" • • The Memorial and Meadow- sociation would lend equip- kids love to sled on it, but I ward W. Wise of Red Bank Mr. Falvo reported that re- rounds of applause and offers flux of school children is com- Richard Wolfe, of 65 Ivan- of help from the 60-odd men brook Schools were designat- ment to conduct heart screen- couldn't shovel it in a million represented Fers. George E. suscitators and new radios hoe Lane, was spokesman for in the room. ing from the western portion ed as polling stations for the ing tests on first, second, and years. It took up to March Ostrov of Keansburg repre- have been placed hi the po- •ome of the audience, who Only three persons spoke in of the borough where housing Feb. 11 school elections. third grade students. to melt one year." sented Swislosky. lice cars.

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Silver and Gems...A Gift of Love v By NANCY HUTCHINS RED BANK — As a phoenix rising from the ashes, r '\'u1 Trinity Episcopal Church, gutted by a fire last Easter Sun- day, is slowly but surely being rebuilt. wWom More than the Church building was lost In the fire. Many irreplaceable church altar items also were destroyed. Among them was the cherished chalice and paten used in communion services. Last month saw the unVeiling of the new chalice and paten, which will be used for the first time when the Church holds its first worship service Easter Sunday in the rebuilt structure on Front St., next year. Donated Jewels The chalice, of classic design, is more than just a hand- some piece of silverwork. It represents the ongoing spirit of the Church, for it is the result of a parish-wide endeavor. After'the fire, the Altar Guild, under the direction of Mrs. Carroll Pierce, Colts Neck, put its attention to the lost service pieces. Mrs. Florence Hunter reminded the group that the original chalice and paten had been made of silver donated by the parish members years ago during the rector- ship of the Eev. Robert MacKellar. The Guild decided to replace them with a chalice and paten raised in the same manner. SS Pounds of Sliver . As a result of a letter to the Guild members, and by word-of-mouth, donations from parish members, and friends of the parish, began to come in. By mid-summer, 58 pounds of sterling silver had been received. The silver consisted of candlesticks, tableware, serving pieces, and plates, many of which had been in the donors' families for generations. The Rev, Canon Charles H. Best, rector of the church, packed the silver into suitcases and transported them to POINSETTIA BALL — Chairmen of the annual Poinsettia Ball of the New Shrews- New York to be melted down. This amount of silver not bury Woman's Club, are left, Mrs. Paul 6lenn, and Mrs. William Charlton, both of. only provided the necessary metal to make the .pieces, but Shrewsbury. The benefit will be held Saturday in the Crystal Room of the Cobble- covered the cost of their design and manufacture in En- Stone's, Middletown. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m., with dancing by Al Faixonr gland. and his orchestra. I Register Staff Photo)"' Symbol of Devotion The beauty of the chalice is further enhanced by the shimmering amethysts in its base. They, too, are a sym- CHALICE AND PATEN bol of the devotion of the parish members. For these jewels Christmas^ Luncheon Is Slated Silver and jewelry were donated by the parishioners of Trinity Episcopal were once rings and bracelets adorning feminine beauty, Church, Red Bank, to make these new service pieces. but are now part of the symbolic structure of Christ's Dec. IVBy Garden Club RFD. \ (Register Staff Photo) Church. MIDDLETOtfN - A Christ- William Heutele, Mrs. A. church groups aad garden mas lunchepir will be held for Paul Hubbard, Mrs. Harvey dubs. ;, members of the Garden Club Smedley, Mrs. Kenneth Fultz, Mrs. Brooks organized First RFD, Dec. 17 in the Old First Mrs. Ralph Rizendollar and Judges Council in New Jer- Church, Kings Hwy. Mrs. John Munch. sey and was chairman for Mrs. Minor Tilton will be Mrs. Harold Brooks, who three yaars. She is a Life hostess chairman, assisted by has lectured in most of the Judge and is noted for her Mrs. Louis Schreiuer, Mrs. eastern United States as well books "The Magic World of as the Williamsburg Garden Flower Arranging" and "New DAR Unit Meets, Symposium,^ will be guest Horizons in Flower Arrange- speaker.^ She has taught ments." She has written Hear Vietnam Vets flower arranging workshops many articles for, garden RED BANK — Monmouth in Canada and courses for magazines, the New York Chapter, Daughters of the adult education, YMCA, Times and other newspapers. American Revolution, met last week in the Red Bank a^^ Woman's Club. Mrs. Geoffrey Wood, New Shrewsbury, program chair- IT'S A DATE man, introduced the speak- ers, Lt. Elizabeth Rooney, SPAGHETTI SUPPER INGATHERING who is on the staff of Patter- LONG BRANCH — A spa- MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- son Army Hospital, Ft. Mon- ghetti supper will be held to- dletown Needlework Guild In« mouth, and Spec. 6 William morrow from 5:30 to 8:30 gathering will be held today Gayton. Spec. Gayton re- p.m. in the Star of the Sea at 2 p.m. in the Reform turned from Vietnam in Au- Academy Cafeteria, 152 Chel- Church Hall, King's Highway. gust, 1967, and Lt. Rooney, sea Ave., sponsored by the Mrs. C. B. Carlson, Bloom- in July, 1968. Lt. Rooney, of Guild. It is the first in a se- field, the northern New Jer- Pittsburgh, Pa., trained at ries of events to raise funds sey state junior representa- South Side School of Nursing for the school. Mrs. Joseph tive, is the guest speaker. before joining the Army Esposito, Rumson, is chair- Nursing Corps. man of the event. • TRICKY TRAY Spec. Gayton is a native of ORIGAMI TOPIC HIGHLANDS - The Atlantic City. They presented ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Wednesday Nighters Women's a talk, illustrated with slides, The Atlantic Highlands Aux- club is sponsoring a Tricky, about their tour of duty in iliary to the Bayshore, Com- Tray party tonight: at : 8 Vietnam hospitals. munity Hospital will' meet o'clock in the Veterans of The next meeting will be a Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Sea Foreign Wars Post Home, 331 joint meeting with the Mary Scout Building at the harbor. Bay Ave. Stiilwell Society, Children of Mrs. Florence Temko, will Proceeds will benefit: St. the American Revolution, lecture and demonstrate Ori- Michael's Orphanage, Hope- Dec. 27 in the Woman's Club. gami, the Japanese art of pa- well. A program on conservation perfolding. The public is in- will be presented. vited. ADVERTISEMENT MoreCom fortWtarina FALSE TEETH • To overcame discomfort when dentures slip, elide nnrror loommH . lutt Fine China SIiIlUA£2l5s'nnrrH ™» TOWW Whitney Pattern g. FASTKETH Holds denture* Fully translucent, genuine comfortable. FASTEETH 1» alkaline fine china. Pure wtill* wllh delicate design lit gsswararasH' down oray and platinum rim. Fade- proof. Dish- washer salt. The per- fect setting for gracious end your year dining. on a happy note ON DISPLAY AT December is our musical month ALL OFFICES as we celebrate Christinas and, New Year's. Parties, dances, mu- sicals, carols, special entertain-' ment. Sun decks, heated enclosed pool, ice rink, 2 game rooms. Twin Bed: and bath from $7.50 Eur., $14.25 Mod. Am., each. Ask', about 3- and 7-Night Inclusive' Plans. Write or phone 609-345-' 1211. For reservations only callr 609-3454464 COLLECT. g S Ml|lc ton on thi Octin U Put PlKt Atlantic City GMM 67 Vein Whllt .Fimlty Owntnhip-Manlinwt. -" Elliot S. fffflt, Gmtnl MllMfir

LIIVB TQ> get your free china, simply join our You Get Imperial Fine China Club by opening a savings account You save over $200.00 on atable setting for 1Z with $25 or by adding $25 to your present savings account. MCNB ITEM COMPARABLE SPECIAL YOU VALUE PRICE* SAVE YouVe smarter than ever to save at MCNB. After you've collected as many place set- Deposit $25 in a new savings account or tings as you like, you can start on the open 4-pc. Plata Setting $11.95 $3.00 $8.95 4 Fruit Diihei 8.50 3.00 5.50 WITH FIRST MERCHANTS add $25 to your present savings account. l,t stock pieces as they become available at 4 Salad or Calce Plaits 10.00 3.30 6.70 will not only earn a big 4% interest com- equally fantastic savings. Items to be of- 4 Soup Dishas 10.50 3.30 7.20 DAILY INTEREST pounded quarterly but it also gets you a big fered: fruit dishes, salad plates, soup dishes, Vsgaiable Dijh °.5O 3.00 6.50 PAID FROM DAY OF, 4-pc. place setting absolutely free. And Gravy Boat w/Ladl* 11.25 3.75 7.50 vegetable dishes, gravy boat with ladle, 12" Sugar and Creamer ' 11.25 3.75 7.50 DEPOSIT TO DAY OF ; that's only the beginning. buffet p)aHer, 16" large plafter and sugar 12" Buffer Platter 12.25 4.25 8.00 WITHDRAWAL Each additional $25 deposit entitles you to 15.75 6.00 «.75 and creamer* You save over $200 on a table 16" Large Platter providing a $25 bala**« to purchase another place setting for just setting for 12. 4 Cupi and 4 Saucsrs 12.75 4.50 8.25 maintained at tfco; md of tht $3.00, which is a great deal less than its Join our Imperial Fine China Club at any •N J. Slat* Sales Ta> Included qaarter. comparable value of $11.95. MCNB office. 4% Per Annum Compounded and Paid' • 1 HANDCRAFTED — Items here will be in the second Quarterly annual patients' Christmas Bazaar of Monmouth Con- Otposll. iMirod .. f, $||,0M by P.D.I.C; valescent Center, 226 Bath Ave., Long Branch, to be held Dec. 8, from I to 5 p.m. The bazaar, open to tho The Monmouth County National Bank public, features items made by the patients. Proceeds will go to the charity of the patients' choice. La it There Is an Office Near You , year, they raised more than $200 to aid retarded MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP, • MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM childran. " " (Register Staff Photo) Deborah THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dec. 3, 19)58—11 ANN LANDERS Elects Officers Talking to the Animal SHREWSBURY ~ N«W of« fleers of the Red Bank Chap- Dear Ann Landers: Do you ed Floyd from the first day He says it's just something to sentence. How's this for ter of Deborah, a free-care, believe animals can size up he stepped into our home. say. openiners? "I'd like you to non-sectarian hospital in people better 'than humans? One evening Romeo' lashed What is your opinion, Ann? meet my .wife Charlotte. Brown Mills, were elected at Well, they can and I have out and clawed Floyd's high- — PITTSBURGH MRS. We've been married 18 the November meeeting of the proof. Call it instinct or ly polished shoes. Before we Dear Mrs.: What Conrad months and she still looks chapter in the fireftouse. whatever you want, but it's a could pull him off, he had needs is something ELSE to like a bride, doesn't she?" New officers are Mrs. Sol fact. torn Floyd's socks and say. Suggest a substitute Confidential to Unjustly Ac- Grover, New Shrewsbury, We have a scratched his ankles. cused: Get off the defensive president; Mrs. Rajph Stein, cat of uncer- When our daughter an- and stop trying to explain Red Bank, vice president in tain parent- nounced she was going to your position. They couldn't charge of fund-raising; Mrs. age. He is marry Floyd we were not To Name care less. It is apparent that Cony Powell, Middletown, yellow with very happy. Romeo was de- their noses are out of joint vice president in charge of stripes, We pressed — didn't eat for two because you have done more membership, Mrs. Michael named him days. One week before the " Election for your mother than they "Romeo" be- wedding, Floyd skipped town Stavola,,Red Bank, assistant cause he has have and their-guilt is show- to Mrs. Stein; Mrs. Robert and left no forwarding ad- ing; - so many girl dress. Our daughter neariy T. Abrams, Atlantic High- friends. Ro- Slate Ann Landers' new book, lands, recording secretary; had a nervous breakdown. (*REAT CHEERS ' meo has a Landers HIGHLANDS - The No- "Truth Is Stranger..." tells Mrs. George Siplro, Middle- Romeo perked up and started vember meeting of the execu-, her own story of 13 years as Mrs. Anthpny Riwo, center, coach for the Red Bank Pop Warner way of brushing up against . to eat again. town, treasurer; Mrs. good people and purring, like tive board of the Monmouth adviser to millions. $4.95 at cheerleader,!, reflects the happiness of Janice Vitacco, left, and Dawn Blanche Marx, Shrewsbury, his little motor is running. Our daughter insists that County Federation of Repub- bookstores. financial secretary. When Romeo doesn't like a from now on she'll watch Ro- lican Women was held here ; Bradley, members of the Midget Division, which placed first in meo's reaction to her boy- Ann Landers will be glad to area competitions at River Street School. Tha trophy and other trophiat Also, Mrs^ George Marx, person, he humps up his back in Bahrs' Landing. help you with your problems. Litttle Silver, corresponding and spits. friends. She swears she will" Mrs. Eugene Gardella, Sea never marry anyone Romeo Send them to her in care of ( were presented by' Red Bank Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars.' secretary; Mrs. Stavola, ser- Bright, chairman of the nom- this newspaper enclosing a geant-at-arms. Appointed A few months ago our doesn't like. What do you inating committee, has re- daughter became friendly think of this, Ann Landers? stamped, self-addressed enve- trustees were Mrs. Arthur quested all affiliated clubs to lope. Eckstein, Mrs. Stavola, Mrs. with a man who was a mys- — VANCOUVER submit their recommenda- William Klatsky, Mrs. Ben tery to all of us. Romeo hat- Dear Van: One need only tions of names of members W Pop Warner Contest look at the soaring divorce Rassas, Mrs. John Chimento, to be placed in nomination rate to conclude that some Christmas Event RED BANK - Eighty-eight Rizzo, head coach, and Debbi First place in the Peewee Mrs. Edward Berkowitz; for election to the board of Mrs. Jesse Greenberg, and Officers Named cats might make better selec- directors. The slate will be Set by Engineers Pop Warner Football cheer- Setaro, assistant coach. Other Division went to the West tions than some people. leaders' ranging in age from members of the squad include Long Branch squad, Mrs. Mrs. Bernlce Roberts. Mrs. presented at the January James W. Staples is public By Fire Auxiliary Dear Ann Landers: Does meeting of the membership MIDDLETOWN — The 9 to 13 participated in the Janice Vitacco, Dawn Brad- Vivian Botti, coach. Members my husband need to be Monmouth Society of Profes- area contest held here in Riv- ley, Marion Festa, Michelle include Terri Jackson, Karen relations chairman in charge OCEANPORT - New offi- at large. of publicity. straightened out or am I over- sional Engineers and Land er Street School. Sica, Priscilla Gale, Donna Gigllo, Gail Gallo, Cindy Wal- cers were elected by the ly sensitive? We have been Mrs. Ann Flynn, Deal, Surveyors will hold its Christ- _ First .place in the Midget Lewis, Betty Costa, Patti Vac- ters, Laurie Saltzman, Mlchele Installation of officers will Ladies Auxiliary of the Hook maried 18 months. This is president of the State Feder- mas dinner dance tomorrow Division went to the Red carelli, JoAnn Caruso, Mary Fragali, Doreen Warren, Jean take place at a luncheon Dec. and Ladder Company. They my first marriage, Conrad's ation of Republican Women, at 7 p.m. in the Mill House Bank unit, with Mrs. Anthony Tomaino and Cindy Carline. Smith, and mascots Michele 10 at noon In the Mill House, are Mrs. Benjamin Dziedzic, second. reported that the federation Restaurant, Rt. 35. Music will Caprio and Lizann Botti. Middletown. Deadline for president; Mrs. Robert Whenever he introduces me is sponsoring a committee to be by the Hart Webber Or- reservations Is tomorrow to Berry, vice president; Mrs. conduct a study of all bills The competitions, in which to friends (and this has been chestra. Mrs. George Marx or Mrs. Michael Jordan, secretary; going on from the day we in the legislature. the Raritan, River Plaza, Walter Krause, both of Little and Mrs. Richard Hauter, re- Praise was given to the Rumson, New Shrewsbury married) he says, "Meet SCENE AROUND Silver. cording secretary, all of Charlotte, my new wife. My Monmouth County women for CARD PARTY and Freehold squads also Three new chairmen were Oceanport. Mrs. Judy Schum- their work in the general Mrs. 0. Wrightson Switz of Middletown and New York participated, were sponsored first wife died four years chosen to sell merchandise to er, Red Bank, was elected ago." election by Mrs. William FREEHOLD - Temple has been re-elected a trustee of Bonnie Brae Farm by Red Bank Post, Veterans benefit Deborah, Mrs., Rich- treasurer. Coleman, Deal, president of for Boys, in Millington. . . of Foreign Wars. Trophies I don't think it is necessary Shaari Emeth will sponsor a ard Maloney, Eatontown; Mrs. Morris Napolitano, for Conrad to mention his the local chapter; Mrs. Kath- ;/••- . - • . * % * were awarded by the post, mah-jongg and card party to-, Mrs. Louis Fischer, Middle- Oceanport, was appointed first wife when he introduces erine K. Neuberger, national v. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Matteson, Cottage Place, Cliff- with officers James McGold- town, and Mrs. Eckstein. Republican committeewom- morrow at 7:30 p.m. in the, rick, Charles Naimo and chairman of the annual me. It's almost as if he is 3-wbod, were guests at services conducted by William F. Christinas party, to be held apologizing. I have mentioned an, and Mrs. Flynn. I.B. Club, Howell Township. "'•Grand, Post 479, American Legion, at the Menlo Park Thomas Monaghan making Mrs. R. S. Fearlman Is the presentations. American in Old Orchard Country Club, this to him but he insists he The Columbian League will ', ^Veterans Home commemorating the 50th anniversary of Eatontown, Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. doesn't mean anything by it. host the Dec. 12 meeting. chairman. i-the ending of World War I at 10:30 a.m., Nov. 11. Post flags also were presented to "'479 is composed of members who are residents of the all the participating cheer- '•Veterans Home, many of whom are World War I veterans. leaders by the post. "'•'•' In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Matteson were guests of Judging the contest were Named 'Xiberty Grange, Marlboro, for the installation of officers. Mrs. William Buchanan, Miss ^"Mr. Matteson, Americanism chairman for Raritan Post, Sue Schneider and Mrs. Jay American Legion, Keyport, spoke on the history of the Ham. The cheerleading Top Boss flag at both meetings. squads participate in the area

:•'•:: ' * * * Pop Warner football games. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Some 59 persons attended the Newcomers luncheon and — Monmouth Legal Secre- meeting in Bahrs Landing, Highlands. Mrs. Raymond Hill, Second place in the Midget Division went to the West taries Association met here ; Broadway, Freehold,' president-of the Jersey Shore Button In the Forte to elect dele- "Club, displayed her collection of antique buttons and spoke Long Branch squad: Vera Chanowich, Kim White, Karen gates and alternates to at- on the toistory of buttons. . . tend the nominations and ••'. * * * Bayer, Allison Taylor, Debbi Graves, Viki Harvey, Cindy elections committee meeting Mfss Mary Rodriqnez, a Red Bank Catholic High School Botti, Roz Llppel, Nancy in January of the New, Jer- "•student, .took part in a day-long program sponsored by the West, Mary Ann Gambresl, sey Association of Legal Sec- ''•East Orange Hospital School of Nursing. High school students Kathi Burke and Mary Beth retaries. interested m a nursing career toured the hospitals, were McEvoy. Those elected were Miss 'guests at a tea, and discussed nursing as a career with the Third place in the same di- Marjorie Bied, Matawan, and •"hospibaUtaff. Mrs. Hosemarie Strong, Long ; * *' * vision went to the Raritan squad: Mary Luccarelli, head Branch, delegates; Mrs. Nel- Mrs. Nina R. Konish, 71 Main St., Matawan, was son Dent, Spring Lake honored at a surprise 20th birthday party Nov. 11, given coach; Mary Ann Cooley, Brenda Pollcastri, Karen Heights, alternate. by her teband, Peter N. Konish. Guests attended from Attorney William H, Frtnk, *West Keansburg, Matawan and Keyport. . . Fuschs, Patti Domenick, Lynn Thomsen, Eileen O'Hara, Red Bank, was named Boss z: •• •• ' * * * Kathy Herring, Terry Shee- of Wie Year at the group's ,'.>• David F, Sawyer, 129 Rumson Road, Little Silver, was 1 han, Loretta Ryan, Margaret annual bosses' night, at s feted on his 17th birthday Nov. 9 in Bahrs Landing, High- Flannery, Debbie Emslie and which time the association viands. Attending were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Marybeth Cronin. presented its annual gift to : Sawyer, and six other guests. . . Second place in the Pee- the Legal Aid Society of Mon- • * * mouth County. •:. Representatives from the Red Bank Chapter of Deborah wee division went to the Rumson squad: Ann Stahl- The Christmas project com- Attended the National Convention of Deborah Hospital, mittee, with Mrs. Strong as held in the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. In at- smith, Diane Stoecker, Laura Bernhard, Marisa Annacone, chairman, spent a weekend * tendance, with their husbands, were chapter officers: Mrs. wrapping and packing gifts to -Arthur Eckstein, Shrewsbury, president; Mrs. Ralph Stein, Tina Vogel, Liz Brisley, Midge Gallagher and Jean Alter. , be sent to Vietnam ier- j&ed Bank, vice president;. Mrs. George Spiro, Mlddjetown, vicemen. I ^TeasuEBr. and Mrs. James Staples, Shrewsbury, public rela- Third place went to the Red tiflhs in'charge of publicity. Others present were Mr. and Bank squad: Ann Marie Lit- Mrs. Samuel Bressler, Bel- Mrs. Frank Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berkowitz, Morris - teri, Charlotte Morris, Wendy mar, chairman of the legal libovsky, Mr. and Mrs. Max Benowitz; Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, \ Susan Robinson, education committee, has re- •Thomas Comeford, Mrs. Michael Stavola, Mrs. Raymond Anne Toccaceli, Ronnie Eill- quested members to suggest Stubbs Sr., Mrs. Joseph Arnone and Mrs. Bartolo Lentini, mensee, Patrice Vitacco and subjects for tjie annual semi- .all of Red Bank. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kraus, Little Kim Foster. nar to be held in March. Silver; Mr. and Mrs. John Chimento, Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Rose Boncore, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Richard Malohey, Jjjatontown, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siegfried, Atlantic jpghlands. The theme was "The Year of the Presidents," done in' THE PRIDE OF true convention style, with presidents from each chapter represented with placards naming their chapter. The slogan for the Red Bank Chapter placard was "We give of our SPAIN hearts to save a heart." ...

••:.'.• * * * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nye and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W. Gorlin, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ciccone, Monmouth Beach; Mrs. William F. Falmer, West Long Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Busch, Middletown, were among the vacationers this month at Paget, Bermuda, staying at the Elbow Beach Surf Club. . . Mr. and Mrs. H. Conant Speer, Little Silver, were guests at Rosedown Plantation and Gardens in St. Francisville, Jj*...."; If tree-trimming time means budget-trim- charges. A deposit of as little as SOe « -?* - ". :-:• * * * MC.': and Mrs. William Frank, and their children, Billy ming tim» in your family, start saving now week can mount up to a bulging sack of and Katie, 4 Westfield Court, Little Sliver, arrived in Ber- for next year's Christmas presents. Christmas gifts by next November. muda Nov. 23, where they will vacation at Mermaid Beaches until Saturday. Simply |ein the club. And what could be easier than saving regularly at Monmouth County National? Join next year's Christmas Club, and There's a branch near where you work or 16.00 watch your savings pile up. We pay in- live. Join now — and in no time «f ill,. A diminutive sophisticate by TANO of Madrid terest on completed clubs. No service your account will be. big and fat like Sflnta. with "chio" stitched Into every Inch, Reverse caff background counterpoints tha stained edge and saddle stitched trapunto detailing. Snap CHOOH YOUR CLUI MOM THIS LIST TODAY closing under tailored buckle. Over-alza silvery Pay par wtik Receive rings anchor the handle. Brown or taupe. 8' x 7 , $ .SO i< WMIC ...«••«,...... $ 25.25 From our designer collection of handbags. 1.00 ci wsek ...... SO.SO 2.00 i• we*k 101.00 , 3.00 i1 WMk 111.50 S.00 ci wnk ...... 2S2.S0 10.00 ii watlr...... „..„ 505.00 10.00 iI WMk _.... . 1010.00 MIDDLETOWN The

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Any way you look at it, an accident is or Medicare. And this money is tax ifiret an expensive bad break. because it is insurance. i ' It happens when you least expect it Most of the people who are now (en- and when you can least afford it. rolled do have other insurance. They It can't happen to you? One in 12 who want the good break of extra mowey reads this will be injured in an accident hen they're hurt anc( need it mosii. in a year! This accident insurance policy guar- This may be your reason, if you, ttoot are one of those who like to plan ahead. antees you the money, with tax-free A low cost answer ' And an accident can wipe you out So easy to order j payments going directly to you no financially, hospital and other bills being We have listed the schedule of benefit what they are today—about double payments at lower lefthand in this ad- what they were 10 years ago. vertisement for you to examine. Ybu matterwhat other insurance you have!, . Makes papents directly to you in cash! At last, here is the answer—Accident will see that they are sizable—muiih -including Medicare. Hurry! Use the Insurance, which is offered as a service more than you might expect for a polity to readers of this newspaper. At a cost little, wherever you are, any time of the 8f this price. | coupon to order. so low no family can afford to be without day or night, with benefit payments Now, you may be asking how do ycju it. going directly to you in cash. get your policy. i ' Up to $10,000.00 You simply use the coupon below'-' Check a big help actually, it is an application for tiba Perhaps your neighbors have.told you One insured reader wrote: "Without insurance. And it is all you need. Theare about it. your help, I would have been in deep is no medical examination. You fill ont It pays substantial money benefits, up financial trouble." the coupon. And make sure you mail pit to thousands of dollars and as much as Most important of all, this is extra —without delay! It's that easy. Yoijir $10,000.00 And it pays benefits for just cash. You are paid the benefits no policy will be sent promptly to you. Bkiit about all kinds of accidents, big and matter what other insurance you have, act now! ^ .

POLICY PAYS for Accidental Death and Dismemberment An insured reader writes:

Railroad AirploM luijoxl, Auto, Trade, Other fotungir and Suburoy, Farm Machine Accidents 'Thank you for your prompt check/ Car Steamship Streetcar Wrecks, (Folli,Cutj, These are typical of accident claims recently paid— )f Hurry I Use this coupon Wradu Wredu Wrecks Pedestrian lums, elc) ' to order your policy R. E. W., Missed curb and fed $285.00 J. C, Pinned between automobiles .$510.00 LOSS 0F1IFE or DOUBLE C R. L, Boll struck eye $110.00 R. R., Lost control of car .$335.00 DI6MEMBERMENL. $10,000.00 $4,000.00* $3,000.00* $1,200.00* $500.00* J. J. M., Tripped over map handle $340.00 H. F. F., Fell off porch steps .$725.00 TO: Resident Agent I after 60 months $10,000.00 $6,400.00 $4,800.00 $1,920.00 $800.00 E L C, Stepped in a hole $80.00 K. F. J., Pickup truck ran into tree .$155.00 National Casualty Co., care of: M.M.C., Fell in a trench $ 95.00 R. E. W., Injured knee while bowling...... $ 60.00 The Daily Register Single Dismemberment pays one-half. E.S..F8II $295.00 .$156.00 105 Chestnut St. Afl 65. above tenefitt reduced one-dalf. tbenelits INCREASE 1% each month up to 6V& A. H.W., Auto struck in rear , N.E.T., Lost balance... $ 70.00 .$450.00 Red Bank, N.. J. B. B., Fell into rose bed M. F. S., Fell when ladder slipped $505.00 .$110.00 07701 POLICY PAYS for Serious Accidents POLICY PAYS for Minor Accidents B. L A., Struck by car crossing street 1 M. A. E., Needle entered thumb $ 25.00 .$ 55.00 CHECK ONE F. 6., Injured wrist playing softball MEDICAL EXPENSES up I.C.H., Fell when rug skidded $ 75.00 .$200.00 I 1 For first policy in family send no money, J.M.G., Lost control of car 1—' Pay newspaper carrier 1O|! each week at same to J6.00 first treatment; J3.0C each t R N.B., Walked off scaffold $190.00 .$385.00 HOSPITAL BENEFIT for subsequent treatment, maximum. $ 24.00 R. T. H., Struck by car time you pay for paper. E. P., Stepped on nail $ 28.00 .$110.00 90 days it $5.00 per day (increasing B.R.M., boy, 13, Injured in broad jump.. inSyears to 150 days), maximum .t 750.00 R.M. P., Fell in bathtub $325.00 .$300.00 For other family members enclose $5.00 for AMBULANCE BENEFIT t ..-_ P. J. G., Burned when furnace exploded....$ 50.00 T. P., girl, 3, Fell from hay wagon each 12 months policy. up to maximum of ) Id.VU .$ 65.00 J. W. S, Laying tile in ditch; fell $ 90.00 t R. C, boy, 17, ball injured forearm.... .$ 16.00 Applicant's M. K. F., Slipped in the shower $315.00 J.R.J., boy, 17, Slipped and fell Full Name- AMBULANCE BENEFIT X-RAY EXPENSE t innrt $ 31.00 L.H.T., lost balance and fell $145.00 R. L C, boy, 3, Caught finger in B.B. gun (Print KIVDU name UU "llnka M." uxl lut atBmJT to f d .$ 15.00 UP to maximum or > IU.UU .$ 22.00 V.J.H., Fell down steps $360.00 D.LH., boy, 18, Fell while skating ,. .$ 40.00 Age- __Phone No.^ TOTAL MAXIMUM $ 49^00 M. R. L, Struck by falling beam $160.00 R.M.E., girl, 2, Fell from bed .$19.00 S. W., Knocked down by bull $116.00 M.O., boy, 12, Fell while riding bike Addresa_ .$ 17.50 (Stnet&Mo.orItFD) X-RAY EXPENSE In or out # , ' H. A. B., Fell off roof .....$100.00 E. J. S., boy, 2, Swallowed penny POLICY PAYS for Polio .$40.00 of hospital, maximum ) . 10,00 F.H.B., Fell from ladder..... $150.00 G. L L, boy, 12, Fell off skateboard—*. .$80.00 (City * SUU) Medical and hospital expense R.C.H., Fell while pushing rug ,$245.00 D.C, boy, 16, Tackled playing football.... (ZIP) .$100.00 incurred in 3 years, M.C. B., Slipped on ice and fell $200.00 D.R. M., boy, 16, Tripped and fell I apply tot "Accumulative" Accident Iniuraooe, to become .$130.00 SURGICAL OPERATION N.M. Wv Stumbled and fell $405.00 D. F. M:, boy, 8, Bike collision effective day policy it Inued and dated. I agree (X) to p»y pre- BENEFIT. Specified amounts for poliomyelitis, mium; (2) designate person who collects for my newipapar as for fractures, dislocations,, skin . MAXIMUM... ,$1,000.00 my messenger to deliver premium to above office; (3) that grafts, etc, maximum ...... ,..$ 900,00 policy will automatically expire if I fail to pay premium when due. Insurance doea not cover penona who have lost both • • hands and feet, or the Bight of both eyes. TOTAL MAXIMUM $1,675.00 WO AGE LIMITS Signpfaira .i EXCEPTIONS: Does rot eover outside the United Stales, ELIGIBILITY: Issued to men, women and children exceptthos* Mexico Irict Cinida; in t mine; warfare; auto races; airplanes who have lost both hands or feet, or sljht of both eyes. («W))l n fir* pj/fafpissfflijer on commercial flight), • Subscription Agreement—Check Ope Below '• • The above is only i Mrtial.descriptlon of the terms and provlslora D The Daily Register It now delivered to me. UENE>VABLE«l»J*oflofCompany. of Nationa) Cssutll/ Compary pdicy fonn'HJVS6404-H387. THE GAILY D Please Hart delivery of The Dally Register tnunedi* I REGISTER • , ately. I agree to pay the regular lubscriptton price Matawan School Aide

MATAWAN - The assis- Sweeney heads four Impor- cation program,.with 10 spe- good, progressive commun- played football and basket- Sweeney has taken the equiv- tant to the superintendent of tant areas of activity in the cial classes. ity," he said. "Negroes com-* ball. alent in additional courses. He schools sat behind his desk Matawan school system. Mr. Sweeney leaned back prise only 10 per cent of the It was at a basketball game also has state certifications and carried out the duties of First is federal projects in his chair and confessed i population but* two Negroes with Shippensburg State Col- for elementary school teach- any high-ranking school ad- which provide funds for edu- his activities keep him "hop- were elected to public office, lege that Mr. Sweeney met er, teacher of special educa- ministrator. cational programs which ping all the time." Charles Dryden of Strath- his future wife, Janice, a stu- tion and superintendent. The phone rang and he had ' could not be financed with lo- "Some people, think that more in 1964 to the Township dent at the college majoring Part of Mr. Sweeney's edu- to consult a file and check cal and state taxes. school officials have easy Council and Phillip Gumbs to in elementary education. To- cation was financed by G.I. with another school official on Second is the child study jobs, but they're wrong," he the Board of Education in the day, the couple lives with Bill credits earned by an another line. Then he made team. This includes a psy- said. "Seeing that the job gets late 1950's. Obviously they their two children, Jacqueline Army hitch from 1953 to 1955 a decision, announced it to chologist,, a social worker, a done is just as hard as doing were elected by white people 7, and Michael 11, at 6 Nor- in Korea and Japan. He was the person on the first line speech therapist and four it, if not harder," he added. who thought they were quali- man Court, Neptune. awarded a Good Conduct and hung up. learning disability specialists. Mr. Sweeney, a Negro, came fied for the jobs." Well Educated medal and was chosen Soldier The man behind the desk The team helps children who to Matawan in 1961 as a spe- A native of Marietta, Pa., In addition to a bachelor's of the Month for July, 1954, was Leon A. Sweeney, of the find learning difficult because cial education teacher after Mr. Sweeney was educated in degree in elementary educa- at Base Topo, Japan. He was Matawan Regional School Dis- of psychological problems or teaching 2Vi years in the tion from Cheyney State in discharged a corporal. that rural community's public trict. severe physical disabilities. Bangs Avenue School in As- 1959, Mr. Sweeney received Asked to comment on cur-, An expert in the field of Third is the remedial read- bury Park. He moved up to schools and went on to Chey- a masters degree in special rent racial situations, Mr. special education — the teach- ing program, with 11 teach- his present position in 1967. ney State College in Cheyney, education from Newark State Sweeney made his position ing of retarded pupils and pu- ers. 'Progressive Community' Pa., where he majored in ele- College in 1964. While not clear and added some theories LEON A. SWEENEY pils with limited ability — Mr. Fourth is the special edu- "I feel that Matawan is a mentary ;. education. He also holding a doctorate Mr. of his own. For Full Integration "I definitely believe in in- tegrated education at all lev- els. People learn to get along in school, and if pupils are Food Stamp Program Start Set segregated into black and white schools, you have a sit- uation that will eventually ex- FREEHOLD — Monmouth eminent' to participate in the "This is a program "that coupons at local banks and County funds go for 37^ per Other counties newly au- plode. I don't approve of a County will have its food food stamp program. feeds i people. Wherever it use them at any authorized cent of personnel costs and all thorized to participate in the so - called 'all-black' school stamp program in operation The program, endorsed by has been put into operation, retail food outlet to purchase other expenses. program are Essex, Hunter- run by black teachers and next year — and probaibly a the county Welfare Board the diet and health of children foods for consumption at In New Jersey, persons par- don, Somerset and Morris. parents any more than an month earlier than it was Sept. 18 and approved by the and the elderly have gone home. Most low-income house- ticipating buy their coupons Only Gloucester, Burlington 'all-white' school run by white Board of Freeholders Oct. 1, up," he said. holds are eligble to partici- and Sussex • Counties will not teachers and parents. This is y. originally scheduled, Deputy for 15 to 30 per cent discounts. originally was expected to About 2,000 families — 8,- pate, whether they are on be participating by next June reverting back to segrega- Welfare Director Frederic N. A family of four could get start in July. But the state 000 persons — from low-in- welfare or not. $84 worth of coupons for $60, 1, according to Irving J. En- tion," he said. ScoveH confirmed yesterday. has scheduled it to start June come families are expected The program is expected to increasing its buying power gelman, director of the State "Some students aren't Word came from the New 1. to ,participate in Monmouth cost the county about $18,000 $6 per person per month. Division of Public Welfare. geared for school at the ages Jersey Department of Insti- Program Lauded County, gaining a "bonus" in It is estimated that the five next year. The coupons are The U.S. Department of Ag- of 15, 16, or even 17. Home tutions and Agencies that Mr. ScoveH lauded the pro- purchasing power of $676,- new counties will add nearly problems and general pres- Monmouth is one of five ad- redeemed by the federal gov- riculture adminsters the pro- gram as (one that "really 000. 100,000' persons to the pro- sures of growing up make it ditional New Jersey counties helps people to help them- Persons participating in the ernment, which also pays Wi grain under the Food Stamp gram with a bonus food pur- impossible for them to func- approved by the federal gov- selves." program buy their food stamp per cent of personnel costs. Act of 1964. chasing power of $7,570,600. Frederic N. ScoveH tion in a school situation. They couldn't learn if they tried. "These students should be allowed to leave school, work OK Town or get their service obligation MEDAILY Monmouth Is Allocated over with. These things cause people to mature and think 7 about life as it relates to House them. Then, at this time ,689,000FromBonds they're ready to go to school. —13 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968 They want to learn because Project RED BANK - Monmouth who are steering construction a cost of $964,000, will obtain they know that education is County health and education- of the school, Monmouth stu- an extension of its fire alarm vital for later life. Pupils with FREEHOLD - With only al facilities have been allocat- dents attending the institu- system, erection of fire es- this attitude don't become dis- 10 persons in the audience, ed $6,689,000 of the capital tion will pay only 25 per cent capes, installation of exit' cipline problems," he said and no objectors, Borough construction bond issue funds of the tuition cost. The free- lights, placement of fire doors with conviction. , Council last night gave final Rumson-Fair Haven School and written commitments for holders will pay an,addition- and firehouse alterations. "Of course, these 'mature approval to the Kingsley the improvements have been al 25 per cent and the legis- In the planning stage for pupils' would be in their late Square Town House Devel- obtained, state Sen. Alfred N. lature will provide funds for Monmouth is a day care cen- teens or early 20's and would opment proposed by Hovnan- Beadleston reported today. the remainingo50 per cent. ter for retarded children with need government assistance ian Enterprises. Study Unit Weighs Estimates Higher Education Chancel- Foil New Faculty full state fiinding and, on a in order to live and go back lor Ralph A. Duncan has tick- The Brisbane Child Treat- 50-50 basis with the county to school. However, in my The Planning Board accept- RUMSON — Last night's nior high school would cost high school to a regionalized eted $4,525,000 as the state's ment Center at Allaire will and state sharing costs, at opinion, it would be well ed the final plans last week meeting of the Rumson-Fair only three per cent more than junior high is two per cent share of the construction get a new centralized educa- least one comprehensive com- worth it," Mr. Sweeney added. and recommended council ap- Haven School Study Commit- expansion at existing sites for (more) compared with build- costs of Brookdale Commu- tional and recreational facil- munity mental health center. proval. tee armed its members with the present program, and one ing a. new regionalized junior, nity College, the two1 - year ity from the bond funds. The developers must meet voluminous new material to per cent more for the 'pro- high." Institutions and Agencies county college being erected Priced at $1 million, the build- Commissioner Lloyd W. Mc- a long list of conditions, in- study before it can decide posed (enriched) program.' "For Rumson, it costs less The Freights in Lincroft. ing will house 10 regular Corkle and Chancellor Dun- cluding compliance with bor- what new construction will to build a regionalized junior "For Fair Haven the addi- classrooms, an arts and crafts gan commended the all - Re- ough ordinances, posting of a best serve the communities. high school than to expand As outlined by the Mon- tional cost of a new region- center, occupational therapy publican Monmouth County Seen Subject performance bond, and sub- at Forrestdale under either mouth County freeholders, The superintendents of the alized junior high school of- facilities, offices for the ed- legislative delegation of Sens. mittal of the agreement be- the .present program or the districts' three school systems fering a program comparable ucational staff, offices and in- Richard R. Stout and Bea- tween'the developers and ten- to the present one is six per enriched one. The additional To Arrest compiled estimated operating terview rooms for the psychi- dleston and Assemblyman Jo- ants to the borough attorney. cost of building a new high budgets for the 1971-72 school cent; to offer an enriched and Police Bill seph Azzolina, James M. RED BANK — What you do The Hovnanian firm must school and converting the atric and psychology staff, a year. They are based upon more varied program it is Coleman Jr., Chester Apy with a freight train that's ob- present one to a junior high central storage and supply also comply with recommen- present and proposed en- nominally less expensive to and Louis R. Aikins for their structing traffic is arrest it, dations of the borough engi- do so in a regionalized junior is four per cent. The added Action Asked area for textbooks and other Councilman Theodore J. La- riched educational programs educational materials and an support of the bond issues. neer for installation of curbs, and applied to three possible high school than by expand- cost of offering a more en- brecque Jr. said last night. auditorium • gymnasium with Sen. Beadleston's calls for gutters, sidewalks and other grade grouping arrangements, ing the present facilities to riched program at an en- James Gettis of Chestnut Aikins complete locker and bath- the state commitments were improvements to the new road K-6, K-8 and a 7-8-9 junior accommodate the space re- larged plant at Forrestdale St. complained that several room facilities. made on behalf of the dele- which winds through the de- high school. quirements of such a pro- as compared with the present TRENTON — Assembly- mornings a week, somewhere gation. velopment between Stokes gram., For Fair Haven to of- program in the same facili- man Louis R. Aikins, R-Mon- Marlboro State Hospital, at between 7:30 and 9 o'clock, The figures were computed St. and Rt. 9. fer the enriched program ties is three per cent." mouth, has called for prompt freight trains drill for a Into a second report from compared to the present pro- enactment of his bill giving quarter - hour or more, block- To Deed Road Donald S. Howard, chairman The committee's next meet- gram without additional re- police powers to New Jersey ing all the grade crossings of The firm is to deed the of the operating costs sub- ing, open to. the .public, will gionalization would cost 12 per be on Tuesday, Dec. 17, rath- correction officers. Middletown Rights the New York and Long road to the borough and is committee. He compared cent (more). Branch Railroad Co. tracks to indemnify the borough er than the 16th as previous- Pointing to. the police job costs in each borough for the here. against claims for any dam- building programs under con- "The cost to Fair Haven ly announced. Meetings are action being waged by New- age caused by surface water sideration. of building a new high school in the Adamson Room of the ark police and firemen, the "One day I had to drive high school at 8:15 p.m. Long Branch legislator has Unit Studies Plans all the way to Eatontown be- discharge. Much Homework and converting the present written to the governor to fore I could cross," Mr. Gettis All stacked up, the two re- MIDDLETOWN — The Hu- dletown Township High Councilman-elect Harry N. urge his signing of A-175. declared, "I was late for Frank Jr. asked George ports gave the committee man Rights Commission School teacher, trained in Ne- "When State Police and Na- gro history, also may be work. But it would be terrible Dates, Hovnanian Enter- members a large dose of failed to assemble a quorum if we had an accident or a prises president, how many homework. In commending Professional Office tional Guard units must be last night, but nevertheless available. "*" called into one area of the Regarded 'Feasible' major fire here during that school age children were ex- the authors, Irwin Dorros held a lively discussion of time ..." pected to live in the town said: "Now we have a good state, leaving other areas un- "I feel the course is feasible commission activities. "State law forbids trains house community. rack-up of what the costs are, der-protected," he said, "it is with the materials on hand. the rest is subjective." Barred in Red Bank readily determined that New Commissioner John E. Let's ask Mr. Golubinski to from blocking intersections Mr. Dates said, "I'll have Bates Urged that William C. for more than two or three The committee agreed in- Jersey can benefit greatly by announce that a five-week to refresh my memory. I think RED BANK — Borough on that street and would be Golubinski, director of the minutes," Mr. Labrecque ad- formally that a conclusion by the additional strength avail- course will be offered with the projection is .5 per dwell- Council last night denied one an asset in the transition of Middletown Township Com- vised. "The conductor can be the Dec. 30 target date is im- able for law enforcement if speakers to be announced lat- ing unit." variance recommended by the the area. munity Evening School, be issued a summons by the po- possible. The steering com- Our correction officers are er," he suggested. He said the firm had un- Zoning Board and granted two asked to announce a second lice for violating the law." mittee will be meet to formu- Amoung the reasons cited given full police powers." Lacking a quorum, the dertaken an "extensive • sur- others. by Mayor John P. Arnone for semester adult course in con- Go Ahead Given late a new schedule aimed Assemblyman Aikins' legis- commission was unable to vey," which indicated that The council turned down the council's denial of the tributions of the Negro to "Do that the next time," at handing down a recommen- lation would enable correction take official action' on the the number of school age chil- the request of Harold Meis- variance were: the possible American history. Mayor Arnone advised Mr. dation late in February. officers to act in detection, ap- suggestion. dren would be considerably trich for a special use vari- rezoning of Wikoff Ave. is Mr. Bates reported Lt. Col. Gettis. "Call the police sta- prehension, arrest and con- An informal report was giv- less than single family homes, Mr. Howard's report con- ance which would permit con- under discussion; the pro- Herbert Banks of Shrews- tion and have a summons is- cluded, by combining estim- viction of offenders of the en by Mrs. Almoses Harris, but somewhat more than gar- struction of a two-story pro- posed building is too big for bury, an expert on the Amer- sued the conductor." ated capital outlay and debt law. wife of a commissioner, on an den apartments. fessional office building on the lot; the parking is inade- ican Negro's military role, The question as" to whether service factors with the two open critique held by the He said a Levitt and Sons Wikoff Place. quate; the driveway is too His bill, co-sponsored by has agreed to take one of the a freight train can be "ar- sets of operating costs, that: state Division of Civil Rights 650-unit town house develop- Mr. Meistrich estimated narrow. Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- classes of the five-week Nov. 15 at the Rutgers Uni- rested" came up in neighbor- ment in waiingborough, The Breakdown lina, R-Monmouth has been cost of the 18,000-square foot Councilman Peter Hoffman course. Three films are avail- versity Labor Center. Sever- ing Shrewsbury last spring, where $he projection had been "For the two boroughs com- approved by both houses of wood shingle building at $20,- abstained from the vote, ex- able from Tufts University, al commissioners attended when residents there protest- "something like .75 children bined, the cost of building a the state legislature. It will Mr. Bates continued, help '000. He said it would house plaining that he is related to the all-day conference, which ed that freight trains were, be- per dwelling unit," had in ac- new regionalized high school take effect immediately after may be available from the his real estate and insurance the owner of the property. included workshops on dis- ing allowed to stand for an tuality only .2 children per Is only one per cent more it is signed by Gov. Richard Monmouth Community Action office, now on Broad Street, crimination in employment hour or more — flashing unit. than offering the present pro- The council approved vari- J. Hughes. Program (MCAP) and a Mid- and the office of a construc- and housing. lights, ringing bells, and No Heavy Burden gram in expanded facilities ances permitting the DuBou- tion firm in which he is a Commissioner Arthur holding up traffic. "Our research shows it does at Forrestdale and the high chet Holding Co. to construct school. For an enriched and principal. an addition to the front of the O'Neil urged the commission The Shrewsbury borough at- not place a heavy burden on to make public the fact that varied educational program Asset Is Seen building at 15 Wallace St. torney, John E. Keale, sug- the schools," Mr. Dates said. it is not devoted exclusively in both boroughs for grades In recommending the gov- which houses Dorn's Photo gested that a summons be is- The approval was given by to the problems faced by Ne- K-8, it js actually two per erning body approved the vari- Shop and Dr. R.I. Kaplan to sued the Jersey Central Rail- a 5-0 vote, with Councilman groes. road under a local ordinance. cent less expensive to build ance, the Zoning Board noted rent out living quarters on the John B. Thompson abstaining. "This is a human rights or- Apparently, the matter has a new junior .high school. A that a business zone adjoins second floor of the dwelling Mr. Thompson said he ab- ganization, not a Negro or- been resolved satisfactorily new high school with the pres- the property, and said the at 103 Maple Aye., in a resi- stained because his daughter ganization," he declared. there. and son-in-law live in Swan ent high school plaint being proposed use would be in dential zone, where he main- used for a regionalized ju- tains his professional office. Speaking of distressed white Lake Park, a development in harmony with existing uses families, he added, "They Freehold Township which is don't know it's for them, just across the borough line too." Commuters from the townhouse property. Commissioner Harris Some of the conditions met Jaycees Clear YMCA's Lot agreed. "If we can't render Late Again by the developers were re- service to all the people in quested by the Swan Lake RED BANK — Wives who wanted their In addition to Mr. Krzyzkowski, newly- the community, we're not do- RED BANK — Commuters Park Association. milled around at the station Jaycee husbands to rake leaves were out elected Red Bank Councilman Edward L. ing our job," he stated. The 15(Minit development Minear wielded an ax as did fellow Jaycees "Nobody's free until every- this morning while waiting will bo built on 18 acres of luck last weekend. It was clean-up day William McQueeney, Richard Springsteen body's free," Mr. O'Neil for trains that were up to 53 bounded by Stokes St., Ma- at the YMCA. and John Green. summed up. minutes late. nalapan Avenue, and Mon- Commission Chairman The delays resulted from a A work party of Red Bank Jaycees The men cleared brush and some trees, mouth Avenue. James Goell suggested a breakdown — the 6:02 out of helped clear a lot which is part of the site but they tried to spare as many trees as Mr. Dates said no timeta- of the proposed new "Y." commission motto mii>ht be, Bayhead ran into difficulty in possible on the perimeter of the property Spring Lake and passengers ble has been set up for com- The property, which adjoins the present "Come in and try us." pletion of the project, but "we so that the parking lot of the future "Y" will were transferred to the next "Y" on Maple Avenue, was so thickly over- He urged that all citizens, expect to have models up in be shaded. train. grown that it was necessary to clear it 'black or white, facing prob- the spring." The new building which is expected to The 8:02 got under way 53 before surveyors could work there. A call lems involving their rights, Will Seek Bids be under construction this spring will house get in touch with the com- minutes later, according to for help went out, and the Greater Red In other business, the coun- a 75-foot swimming pool, lounges, offices, CHECK PRESENTED — J. A. Gobauer, left, manager mission through the town- the. chief dispatcher in Long Bank Jaycees answered it. cil rescinded a resolution an all-purpose room and club rooms. Added of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Neptune Store, presents shin's offices. Branch, while other commut- passed Nov. 18 authorizing "This," said Jaycee president Philip later will be a gymnasium, handball and a $2,000 check for the Sears-Roebuck Foundation to Next meeting of the com- er trains ran about a half- Borough Engineer Harold W.- Krzyzkowsik, "Is the kind of one-day affair squash courts, an exercise room and health hour behind schedule. Tho R. M. Benham, right, director of development at Mon- mission was set tentatively Goldberger to advertise for that the Jaycees do well. We have the man-' club. It should be'ready for occupancy by for Monday, Jan. 6, in the 7:31 out of Red Bank left tl» garbage bids. power, and we're glad to help the 'Y.'" early 1970. mouth College, West Long Branch. high school. depot shortly after 8 a.m. „ Tuesday, Deccndnf 3,1968 Rose Bowl By ASSOCIATED PRESS 9-0 note Nov. 23, drew 34 of Georgia, 8-0-2, ^vhjch pol- 11th to 10th on the strength from 10th after a 40.20 loss to college team of the year- That Dream Match—the No. the 39 first place votes in ished off arch-rival Georgia of a 41-7 blasting of Oklahoma Florida State that lifted the Coach Woody Hayes of the 1 team against the No, 2 out- amassing 770 points. Tech 47-8 last weekend, re- State. Seminoles from among the al- unbeaten Buckeyes will be on fit in the Rose Bowl — re- Southern Cal, the No. 1 mained fourth, but Texas, Purdue Moves Up so rans Into (he No, 19 slot, hand to accept the annual mained a reality today .., team for six straight weeks 8-1-1, advanced a notch to Idle Purdue, 8-2, movetj and No, 20 southern Method- sward at the National Foot- but just barely. before being displaced by fifth after routing Texas A&M from 12th to 11th; Alabama, 1st,' a newcomer which ball Hall of fame banquet Ohio State solidified its Ohio State a week ago, had 35-14 Thanksgiving Day. 8-2, advanced from 15th to finished with a 7-3 record in New York at which W for- hold on the top spot in The 631 points — only 13 more Idle Kansas, 9-1, slipped to - 12th following a 24-16 victory Nov. 26. mer football greats will be In- Associated Press' major col- than No. 3 Penn State, 9-0 sixth, while Notre Dames's over Auburn; idle Michigan, Auburn, 18th last week, ducted into the Hall- ''•-.- lege football poll, but the and Orange Bowl bound. tie with DCS boosted the 8-2, remained 13th; idle Ore- dropped from the rankings Buckeyes' New Year's Day A week ago, Ohio State Irish, 7-2-1, up two spots to gon State, 7-3, he|d on to 14th, after,the loss to Alabama. Al- Clark Shaughneggy, the only foe, Southern California, had held only a ID-point margin seventh. a and surprising Ohio U., 10-0, sp vanishing was Arizona 19th coach among the 13, wlUJie only a precarious hold on over Southern Cal. Tennessee, 8-1.1, a 10-7 con- leaped from 17th to 15th al- after suffering a 30-7 drubbing honored for his outstanding second Place after last week- Last PoU Stalled querer of stubborn Vander- though it did not play. by Arizona State. Another Buckeye Honor coaching career at Tulane, end's 21-21 draw with Notre Because the face Is so tight, bilt, was eighth, down one Rounding out the top 20 Loyola of the South. Chicago Dame. ° ttie final AP poll of the sea- spot; idle Arkansas, 9-1, were No. 16 Missouri; 7-3; No. Ohio State will add the fltlwr from 18th to 15th after drub- Vince Gatta's eight were best bing Aquinas College 105-40 for St. Mary's. behind Spencer Hayvvood's Dave Bauer canned 12 sizzling shooting. points, as St. James of Red 'Sweeps' Regatta Rounding out the top 20 Bank turned back St. Doro- were No. 16" Duke, No. 17 thea's of Eatontown, 49-21. Joe Ruane's six were the best Western Kentucky, No, 18 Jewelry any of the losers could mus- Dates: July 1243 Santa Clara, No. 19 Califor- ter. .. A STRICTLY PERSONAL GIFTI RED BANK — July 12 and co-chairman - trophies and nia and Marquette, Tennessee Mt. Carmel, with Tom Pat- 13, if approval is granted by prizes; Hal Evans, secretary, and Iowa tied for 20th. The addition of a person's initial torstor flipping in 22, trounced the American Power Boat As- and Walter Rusch, treasurer. The top 20, with first-place votes, on a pleca of jewelry sets It St. Jerome's, 46-12. sociation, will be the dates Committee chairmen in- record* and total DP|n|>. Points awarded for first IS pick! 9P, bftsli apart from all others. In a battle of the Roses, for the 28th running of the clude: Paul Devegh, finance; St. Rose of Belmar nipped its National Sweepstakes Regat- Bob. Kirkwood, program 1. UCLA (24) 1-0 4M> t. North Carolina 0-0 »4 counterparts from Freehold, ta here on the Navesink Riv- chairman; Pete Burr, ar- ' 3. Kentucky 1-0 3?? 19-17. Joe Rudewicz was the er in 1969. rangements; Bill Wiall, mem- 4. Kansas IS. Notre pame 0-0 SM winners' complete show with The National Sweepstakes bership, and Ken Jolllmore, I. Tie, Houston, Davidson 14 111 8. New Mexico 14 151 15 of his team's points. Association, headed by public relations. 0. Cincinnati 1.0 ISO St. Denis of Manasquan 10 11 George Mayer of Middletown, The Sweepstakes here pro- }>, St. llonnvpnlura 0-9 tripped St. Leo the Great, Lin- decided on the dates last duces numerous champions 11. Vanderbllt «» 1:1. Ohio State ; 1-0 croft, 43-31, behind Bob Prz- night at a meeting at Sal's over the years. Skip Gillam II. Purdue 0-1 bylowski's 15 - point perfor- 15. Detroit l» Tavern here. The dates were of Oceanport was the Nation- 16. Duke 1-0 mance. Dave Scott and Bill selected in order to get in al 44-cubic inch inboard cham- 17. W««t-fer< n Kentuckr 1(1 Huntley each had 11 for the 18. Santa Clara 10 32 Man's tie tac and between the National and pion for 1968. In 1967 Jack ID. Oalltornla o-O 31 Signet Ring for losers. 20. Tie, Jfarnuelle (10 IS Young Man or cuff link set in either Eastern Divisionals for the Sweeney of Rumson was Na- Tennessee, Iowa 14 S3 Young Lady In mod- white or yellow. purpose of getting the top tional champion in the 145 Other teams recefvlnr votes, listed alpkatuMlcally! Boston Galleie, Br«H- Makes the giving great • •• •m yellow solid 10K $4.95* drivers in the business to race class. i ley, nrlspatn Younr, ChlcaKo Loyola, gold mounting. $9.95* at Red Bank. Columbia, Crelrtloru *»ytoo7 1)5'. In the 1968 Nationals, Ray quenne, FIsMdn, Qeorria, LaSalle, Hoagland of Eatontown, in his I-onlHlttna Slate, LouUville, New The association lost out on Mexico Slate, Nlarara. Olilafeoma either parties its bid to get the package of 145 Six Pack, fought hard for State, Oreinn, rrlnccton, Seattle, 8ou|h Carolina, Southern California, AAMCO Eastern Divisionals, all a third over 42 other entries. Texas-El ra»o, Wyoming, vale. or presents. classes, here on the Navesink TRANSMISSIONS by approximately a ?1,000. Once the request for the Shrewsbury Has Court Sign-up Gift wrapped... July dates is acted upon for SHREWSBURY - Registra- borough girls is scheduled for approval, the. local committee tion for the Recreation Com- Jan. 8, 15 and 22. Douglas will commence its financial mittee's basketball program McCrum, Shrewsbury Oram- no extra cost EVERY MINUTE AND drive in order to raise close Circle Pin, yellow - Earrings in solid for boys not members of a mar School physical educa- UK gold A HALF... SOMEONE to $10,000, operational figure high school team will be con- tion teacher, will supervise plain, $4.98* to sponsor the affair. Sterling t&M* 14.98* ducted Thursday, Dec. fi, in the activity, Vo|Iey ball Will Numerous changes are in the Fern Ross Auditorium CHOOSE IT.., j follow those same nights from CALLS AAMCO prospect for the 1969 event, from 7 to 8;30 p.m. 8 to 9 p.m. Every wtek AAMCO iolllflll mor« that is, speed up the regatta 'Slight tddlilonal oeti for tngmlng CHARGE ITI lhan T0,(*X) Uantmltilon problsml The Saturday morning bas- Recreation Committee You git fra* towing, o Irtt reod- in order to keep the specta- ketball program for boys in Chairman Abram Van Hall chtck, fait. •Illclint Mrvlct - tors interested, along with IMPERIAL molt times In futf on» day. And the fifth through eighth said the tennis courts at the with AAMCO/ your tranjmlnlon can speeding up presentations fol- grades will begin Dec. 7 from Robert Graham Athletic Just a sip smoother than the rest be protected by over 500 AAMCO lowing the final day of racing Centers coosl-lo-coast. 9 to 10:30 a.m. High school Field will be flooded for ice at Marine Park. boys will play from 10:30 to 80? Rallrocr4 Av«., Aibury Park skating this winter, weather Committee members last 11:45 a.m. permitting. Fr« Towing 774-6M0 night discussed starting the 65 Bread St. Monmouth Shopping A six-team girls' basketball Resumption of the adult rec- 4/5 QT. 197 I. Ntwmtii Sprlngi Id, regatta at an earlier hour in Red Bank Center league, which began Nov. 6, P«f Bank W-MOO an attempt to do away with will continue for about six reation program is being con- BUNBtp WHISKEY • 15 ">POF • 30% 8TR1I6HT WHISKEYS Op.n Ev«ry Night Optn Man. thru PICK UP STATION 6:30 to 7 p.m. conclusion. weeks prior to an awards cer- sidered and Interested tor. HHtUIH N(UTUl 8PMITS • HIRAM WUKM I EONS INC., «0RI», ILLINOIS Till 9 P.M. Fti. Nlghti At* (HOP, RT. M « CSf JCBNT Pt. Other officials assisting emony. ou$h residents should contact M4-USI Mayer are Gerry Fliedner, A gymnastics program for Van Hall. ; THE DAILY REGISTER/Tuesday, Dec. 3, 196^—15 Pro Track Is a Gambling Proposition By DR. GEORGE A. SHEEHAN atfcletlcs has become an enclave of mediocrity directed by (no doubt playing what they considered to be amateur golf, ,-. "No one goes to see a horse run; they go to win a coalition of Mickey Mouse executives and well-heeled tennis etc.). Burnside was unusual, because he was,an Ivy c money," said oldtime marathflner, Mel Porter, the other do-gooders who view sports and money as mutually exclu- Leaguer, not because of his love of baseball. The majors •'ffiv.-i.-',., •"••'•• A-^ f day in discussing the future of pro track. sive. are filled with amateur athletes who love the game. Joe That future, he suggested, depends on whether the pub- Actually the professional (and the tennis bum and the McCarthy expressed their sentiment when he said tovTed lic develops enough interest to start gambling on foot races. ski bum) is the true amateur. He loves the sport so much Williams after the Great One had spiked a home run, "People races" was what the late Jim McGee, the Holmdel he devotes his life to it. Often at a salary ultimately far horse trainer, called them. "If I could hit like that, I would play this game for .nothing." Porter, who has spent a lifetime in track, first as a below what he would receive in another field. And always These are times when machines are humanizing men competitor (he was America's top distance man in the 30's), aware that he almost surely will become one of A. B. by freeing them for leisure, culture and recreation. The and n°w as a spectator, once considered turning profession- Housman's "rUnners whom fame outran and the name died professional athlete for whom work is play seems to have al himself. That was in 1928, the year of C. C. Pyles' Trans- before the man." preceded us. He has reached the state that Robert Frost continental "Bunion Derby." BURNSIDE AN EXAMPLE sought when he wrote, Recalling those days', he predicted that success of the Such an amateur was Pete Burnside, a Dartmouth grad "My object in living is to unite proposed pro track circuit consisting of 30 who kept trying to make the majors one more year — and My avocation and my vocation athletic meets in 10 -major cities would be one more year — and one more year while his classmates as my two eyes make one in sight"- assured .if good promotion and good climbed corporate ladders at salaries double or triple his Chalk up one vote for professional tifack. publicity generated enough interest. The betting that followed- would actually draw the needed attendance. Support for this view comes from SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Marshal McLuhan, who believes that gam- bling promotes community, tribalism, and social involvement. This Is McLuhanese for crowds.. THEY MAY BE EIGHT Big Chance for Big Game TONY'S A TIGER — Tony Williams, Monmouth Ro- Porter and McLuhan may well be right. Dr. Sheehan gional High School's junior fullback, is Monmoufh New York meets play to poor houses except for the Mill- land without license, juvenile license holders and bear County's scoring champion. Here Williams' power rose Games, which have developed a special mystique under By DICK RIKER Fred Schmertz's direction. Most regulars at this meet have Some 75,000 or more Jersey hunters are now in the final , hunters, must make their own tag and card. and speed leads him into the end zone for a'n extra already sent in their reservations for next year, a privilege stages of preparing for the 1968 deer and bear season Best bet for a buck is still Hunterdon County in western point success which enabled the Golden Falcons to accorded them by Schmertz only after filling out a ques- which opens next Monday at 7 a.m. While the odds do not Jersey. Serious deer hunters have been in the woods for tie Matawan Regional, 13-13, during the campaign. It tionnaire which asked for reasons why they should be allowed favor the hunter, less than 10 per cent bag a deer, nothing some weeks now. Checking their old haunts, watching the deer runs, repairing tree stands, they most likely have a was Williams' only extra point, but he scored 14 to attend. This attitude led one espectadore at Mexico City will deter the Jersey hunter from his only chance at big to suggest that the grand old man probably considered the game hunting. buck all staked out. If nothing happens to change the habits •touchdowns for his leading total of 85 points. Olympics a trial for his Millrose Games. Another good year is forecast for the six-day season of this buck, they will come out of the woods early in the (Register Staff Photo) But this coterie cannot support the type of program the which ends Saturday, Dec. 14. Long before six-day season with a trophy head for the wall and a freezer National Track and Field Association plans — prize money the magic moment arrives at 7 a.m. next full of prime vension. of $160,000 a meet and $4,000,000 annually. Nor support the Monday, wooded areas throughout the TROUBLED HUNTER athletes who, after joining the league or a franchised team, state will have a goodly quota of red- The hunter who decides at the last minute to try* deer will start at a salary of $10,000 per annum. coated hunters standing along the edges. hunting is in trouble. He has rib idea where to start. If he This setup demands gambling and SHOW BIZ. Before quitting time at 5 p.m. the following asks around, he is certain to get a few ideas of where deer Wins Saturday, more than 5,000 Jersey gunners NAMATH HAS CHARISMA can be located. If he thinks this guarantees him venison, he Charisma occurs in athletes just as it does in politicians. will have bagged a buck and three or four is in for a big surprise. He may luck out. Perhaps someone Joe Namath, who has that quality, made .the AFL what it will have taken a black bear. else moving through the woods will drive a buck to him. The Scoring Crown is today. Runners like Peter Snell, Herb Elliot, Michel There have been no changes in the chances are that it won't happen. The chances are that he Jazy, and Gaston Roelants who have charm, magnetism, regulations for this year. Old timers may will come home without a deer. .Tony Williams, Monmouth right behind with 54 each. and definite edges could make pro track — if they are well acquainted with the ins and outs of „ As I said, Hunterdon County is still the 'leader In Regional's hard-running ju- In the passing department, available. Add football celebrities like, Bob Hayes, O. J. Jersey style deer hunting, but there are er producing bucks. Warren County, also in northwestern New nior fullback, is the Mon-, Long Branch's John Penta Simpson and Earl McCullough, garnish with nationwide TV always a few -beginners and we should review the rules for Jersey, runs a not so close second. The solitary gunner has mouth County high school led the way with 11 touch- and you have a remarkably attractive investment. their benefit. With the exception of a small section in the a sporting chance in the hardwoods of northwestern New scoring champion. down aerials thrown, one more You can be sure that these possibilities of profes- northeastern corner of the state where either sex may be Jersey. South Jersey is another story. The pine woods and By' scoring three touch- than Freehold Regional's sionalism, gambling and show business have already caused taken, the Jersey deer hunter is limited to antlered bucks cedar swamps do not lend themselves to the lonesome downs in the Golden Falcons' Pete Hansen. Monmouth Re- hot flashes in the senior citizens who run the NCAA and only. He is allowed only one and that must have antlers at 'gunner or small group. Big gangs drive the thickets and .Thanksgiving Day finale gional's Dave Darlington had AAU. These two bastions of amateurism presumably dedi- least three inches long. swamps of the pinelands. They are very successful at it. against Shore Regional, Wil- eight. cated to the furtherance of athletics have divided the athletic A shotgun is the only firearm that may be carried in Sometimes a loner sneaks into the area to be driven and liams brought his season total Matawan Regional's Tom world into rival police states and anyone caught poaching the woods and fields during this season. It must be 10 or 12 gets up in a tree. He sometimes gets a buck. He is-not to 14! He also accounted for Casagrande booted the most meets their full bureaucratic fury. gauge and you must use buckshot. No slugs or strung shot liked by the clubs of the area as he didn't work for the a conversion run for a grand extra points, 21, including sev- ATHLETE WILL SUFFER are allowed. You also must have your hunting license plain- deer. The clubmen are of the opinion that this gunner stole total of 85 points. en-for-seven in the Huskies' As always, the athlete will suffer. If pro track fails, ly displayed unless you are a state resident on active ser- his deer. rout of Keyport in the Turkey anyone who gave it a try will be a pariah for life. Or long vice in the armed forces. If you are a non-resident stationed Frankly, the best advice I could offer the deer hunting Glenn Covin, Long Branch's Day finale. Shore Regional's enough to make any runner pause before risking a case of in New Jersey on active duty, you are permitted to hunt by enthusiast is to join a, club. The cost is not extremely high, Junior halfback, finished in Mike Barker, who led in con- athletic smallpox. purchasing a resident hunting license. your chances of getting a deer are better, you learn more the runner-up spot for the sec- versions most of the season, If successful, you must tag your deer immediately and about deer hunting, and you can get away from the wife ond year in a row. Covin, If memory serves, the amateur classification was first finished with 16 introduced in England by.the dandy and the dilettante to file the report form that is attached to your license within and kids for a whole week. I would also suggest that you hampered by an injury most 24 hours. Resident servicemen, farmers hunting their own do not let your wife read this last paragraph. of the campaign, tallied 12 Here are the top 35 school- protect them from hoi polloi who took their games seriously. TDs for 72 points. Matawan boy scorers in Monmouth With such an inauspicious start it is no wonder that amateur Regional's John Szyarto, a se- County for 1968: nior, was third with 60 points, PLAVEB SCHOOL GIDXMP three more than piled up by Williams, Mon. Reg. ...9 14 1 86 Covin, Long Branch ....9 12 O 72 Croydon Hall's Paul King in Szyarto. Matawan Reg. 9 10 0 60 five games. King, Croydon Hall 5 8 9 Butler. Asbury Park ...9 9 1 Sea of Injuries Hits Pirate Cage Ship Russell, Matawan Ileg. 9 it 0 M Al Butler of Asbury Park Ilenneberry, 0. Twp. ..9 9 O 54 Ashley, Shore Reg. .v....8 9 O 64 By ASSOCIATED PRESS been victimized by an assort- Rovelstad, Kevin Foley and championship in a playoff to Thomforde is one-third of a Villanova, potentially one of rounds out the top quintet VlUaplano, Ocean Twp. 9 8 O 48 The 1968-69 college basket- ment of leg injuries and Re- John Suminski, and junior Columbia. brutal front line that also in- the country's best, ushers in with 55 points, while Matawan Lnndls, Manasquan 9 8 O 48 Baiat, Freehold Ileg 8 7 1 43 ball season is just about to gan will have to go with a Ken Moss. But the 6-8 Zier Title Contenders cludes 6-7 John Hummer and an arduous non-league sched- Regional's Tony Russell, Smith, Keansburg 8 I 1 31 Nyman, Mlddletown _..9 4 13 37 begin, but Seton Hall's Richie make-shift lineup for at least (torn ankle ligaments) and Coach Pete Carril's Tigers 6-3 Geoff Petrie, shifted from ule that also includes encoun- Ocean Township's Jamie Hall, Manasquan ..9 3 8 36' Regan has good reason to the first half of the season. the/ 6-5 McCrea (broken leg) guard. Tom Chestnut, a 6-4 se- ters with Duke, Army and Henrieberry and Shore Re- Thomas, Asbury Park -9 4 9 33 will probably contend for an- Hahn, Howell J s O 30 wish it were over. The Pirates open at home had been expected to provided other title and may even at- nior who saw little action the Maryland, and an appearance gional's Barry Ashley all were' McRae, Wall Twp. • 8 8 0 30 McFarlane, Rum.-FH ..» 6 0 30 A month ago, Regan was tonight against Loyola of needed height and Knight, tain the national ranking past two years, is the top re- - %• New York's Holiday Festi- Demaree, Shore Reg 9 6 0 30 rated one of the country's top K. Hallgrlng, Mlrtd 9 5 0 30 counting on an outstanding Maryland. Two of New Jer- they've achieved the past two serve. val. Allison, Matawan Reg. 9 6 0 30 crop of sophomores, includ- sey's other major colleges sophomores, excellent ball- years, but the end seems near The backcourt is the ques- The Tigers have one plus; Mllito, Keansburg 8 5 0 30 handling and scoring. ; Long Branch Penta, Long Branch ....9 3 12 30 ing three starters, to reverse also open their seasons, for what once appeared to be tion mark. John Arbogast, a they'll be playing their early Wenti, Howell 9 3 » JT Davis, Freehold Reg 8 4 2 !6 last year's 9-15 record and set Princeton at Villanova, 11th Zier, who was injured the a limitless influx of top-grade senior with little experience, season home games in the McBrlde, Mater Del ...8 4 0 16" the foundation for future win- ranked nationally; and St. earliest, may be ready to re- Carter, Howell 9 4 0 24 basketball material. will fill one slot with Eric cozy confines of Dillon Gym- Will Honor Falco, Ocean Twp 9 4 0 24 ning years. Peter's at LeMoyne, in Syra- turn by the end of December. The top Tiger is 6-9 Chris Neumann, the best of t h e nasium while the new long- Warwick. Manasquan ..9 % 0 24 But Knight and McCrea are Dell'Osso, Wall Twp 8 4 0 ti Now all three starting cuse, N.Y. Thomforde, who as a sopho- sophomores, in the other. Bill awaited cage continues to be Carhart, Mlddletown ....9 4 0 24 sophs — Chris Zier, Bill Mc- Seton Hall still has a solid out for six weeks apiece. Sickler, another soph, will be long-awaited. Bill Reilly Bljtl. Long Branch 9 4 0 24 more looked like an ail-Ameri- Kenelly, Croydon Hall B 4 0 24 Crea of Matawan and Mel nucleus of returnees, includ- Princeton finished 22-5 last can and as a junior had prob- the backup man. St. Peter's, which finished LONG BRANCH - The City Baker, Raritan 9 4 0 24 "The Marvel" Knight - have ing senior tri-captains Larry year and lost the Ivy League of Long Branch Recreation McGratb, Raritan 9 4 0 M lems making all-Princeton. Top Obstacle a surprise fourth in the Na- •Includes three Held goals But he appears over the foot Princeton's top obstacle for tional - Invitation Tournament Dept. wiH sponsor a gala Lt. . "Includes safety Btl Reilly Day, in honor of injury that bothered him last the Ivy title will probably be last year, has used the ex- the. local Olympic runner, year and should return to Columbia, with Cornell also a posure to get some major Sunday, Dec. 15. Globetrotters Will Bounce form. threat. Tonight's game with teams on Its schedule. Reilly of Oceanport, who is headed for a tour of duty in Vietnam next month, Saturday finished sixth in the 72nd an- On Convention Hall Court nual National AAU 10-000- ASBURY PARK - The ed, due to the many applica- taining antics on three con- meters cross-country cham- famed Harlem Globetrotters tions of schools to participate tinents. pionship in Van Cortlandt are coming to Convention Hall in this game. By the end of summer 1968, Park, New York. on Dec. 22 to put on their George Gillett, Potter Palm- the Globetrotters had played BnsdrhrorsJ • The day in his honor will patented basketball entertain- er and John O'Neil, in their 319 games in the U.S., Canada, get through in cmy weather with 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive. consist of five races starting ment program that's been second year as owners of the Mexico, Europe, Australia at 1 p.m. They include five- witnessed by 60 million fans court wizards, proclaim the and New Zealand. The 319 mile open road run in which In 87 countries during the 43rd edition the finest team game total for a single sea- he will participate; five-mile past 42 seasons. in years. son was topped only eight high school road run; five- The razzle-dazzle court wiz- Successful Start times in 41 previous cam- mile walk; one-mile youth run ards, who've played more paigns. for youngsters 14 and under, than 9,600 games in their illus- The maiden 1967-68 cam- paign under the three young Going into this season, the and one-mile girls' run. trious globe-circling career, "Magicians of Basketball" will meet the Washington Gen- sportsmen — who purchased Eutry blanks may be ob- the celebrated club from the played 9,607 games, with 9,- tained from chairman Bud erals in the feature of the pro- 285 wins and 322 losses. gram starting at 2:30 p.m. ' estate of the late founder-own- Siegmund at Long Branch er, Abe Saperstein, in June, High School. The game will be backed Thus, Abe Saperstein's fab- up by entertainment person- 1967 — was a huge success in ulous Harlem Globetrotters, Other Shore runners who every way. Joined the 3,000-meter Olym- alities the Globetrotters bring as they continue to be billed, pian in Saturday's AAU com- along for the pre-game and Inaugurating the year on are coming to town with the petition were Rumson's Brian between-halves variety show, Oct. 25, 1967 at Hinckley, 111., same basic, fun-loving sue- Kelly, 116th; Rumson's Dr. talented artists discovered in the same site where Abe Sap- cesful format that brought George Sheehan, 127ft, and various parts of the world erstein began more than four thrills, excitement and laugh- Raritan High School's Bob visited by the "Magicians of decades ago, the court magi- ter to millions in every cor- Gordon, 135th. Basketball," plus the Junior cians displayed their enter- ner of the world. Globetrotter Championship Game between last year's Jaycees, Faculty winner, Bradley Grammar School of Asbury Park. An 1969 Austin America Set for Combat . Bobby Joe Mason opponent has yet to be select- KEANSBURG — Every- Still the biggest bargain thing is go for the first annual benefit basketball game Fri- City Slates Pool Event of all Imports. Only $1899 POE. day at the new high school • fully-automatic transmission. Every day you're on the go. Take —— __—,—^_i , gym at 8 p.m. The Keans- LONG BRANCH-A pock- and runner-up in each division • fully-equipped with all 1969 safety features. up to the hubcaps. And with chair-high et billiard tournament, spon- will be presented with cues. • fully-sized for full-sized families. Billy to the Cub Scouts. Pick Sally up at seats and picture window visibility, burg Jaycees will meet the Sue's. Drop the twins off at school. No school faculty, with the pro- sored by the Recreation De- Cue cases will be the prizes you're in command all the time. partment of the City of Long for third place finishers in time to worry about the weather. And Hard to handle? Not with power ceeds going to the athletic de- you' don't. Snowed-in driveway? partment. Branch will start Sunday in each division. brakes, power steering, automatic Monmouth Lanes, Joline and Slippery streets? You'll get through. transmissionl All the options you'd Frank Bottone, external Players 18 years of age and You've got 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive. vice president of the Jaycees, Myrtle Aves. under will compete at 12:30 expect in a fine wagon ... plus urges all students and resi- Merrick Tomane, recreation p.m. Competitors 19 and older No nicer car to drive than the 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive safety. dents of Keansburg to give director, said the tourney is will be at Uie pool' tables Wagoneer. Just flip a lever ... it's There's a 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicle their full support in making open to residents of commu- starting at 7 p.m. Any player almost as easy as turning on the just right for every family. Stop in the project a success by at- nities bordering the c(ty, in- under 16 must be accompa- headlights... and you're in 4-wheel soon. Take a 'Jeep' test drive. tending the game. cluding Ocean Township, nied by a parent or guardian. drive. You can actually feel the grip on Veep' 4-wheel drive. You've got to With the high school basket- Deal, West Long Branch, Seethe slushy streets. Plow through snow drive it (o beJieve itl ball season only one week Play wMl be governed by Oceanport and Monmouth the Billiard Congress of Austin America. away, the Jaycees, Boosters Beach. Applications for the The biggest bargain Md the faculty feel that this America regulations. The 'Jeep'4-wheel drive. See us for a test drive. event may be obtained at the tourney will be official of all imports. game will help rally school Recreation Department, City spirit in the complete student straight pool — 14:1 — dou- COUPE MOTORS, INC. TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, INC. Hall annex, or at Monmouth ble elimination. body, while adding financial • Lanes. ASBURY PARK EATONTOWN MANASQUAN Route 9. Box 149 131 East Newman Springs Rd. help to the athletic depart- ment. Titles to be decided are the Bob Brannum, former A ft 6 Motors Monmouth Motors Shore Motors Freehold, New Jersey Red Bank, New Jersey Long Branch and. Greater Michigan State basketball 201—462-6515 201—747-0400 T>"kets may be purchased 82 Main Street Rf. 35 Rt. 35 from members of Jaycees and Long Branch champions. In star, coaches basketball at Booster Club, or at the door. addition to trophies, winners Kenyon College. 16—THE J)AILY REGISTER, Tuesday, December 3,1968 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP VANTED-FEBCALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE 1465 CHBVBOUtT — Zmpaia. IWtF UM STACK LA SABR* cotrverutle— I.& TRtXtatWO) -j; Iitbt namiag __ WANTED WOMAN — Ho *•[• eom- ANNOVNCEMINTS AUTOS FOB SALE door.-'H Astomattc tz*a*mlMlon, power tecelitnt coodttJon. New Vnf, mul- puilosi to middle act woman*' lifts •tiering. Bicellent condition. T41-2WJ On, tattery. Hot Kil. C*U !8i-c«U, ra4nw. Oail jgwn • u«-ta tor «*ehu>g« «t room tod DODGE — Polara, IBM, station War after I p.m. Mini pin* moderate sllwjr, floe LOST AND FOUND FORD — Qalaxl* 600, hardtop coup* KjRNmnun Movraa - AtuM an home. References required. Writ* on, fully equipped. Take, over pay- 1961 DODGE DART — Convertible eellan cleaned. Free esUmatw. Call Box N-100, The Dally Sejlsteir, Red 1WT, [ully equlpptd. Tain over pay mcnU,..$17.« we»k. Town * Country EXPEDITOR- '••}. MR — Kale 1*4 Tabby cat MaU- menu S9.B7 weete Town" '*' country coupe, fully equipped. Take over pay- 747>30OS.' •'i"' ' •;':,'. •' ''Bank. • - . ra area. Please «u Dodge, me, «0 Main St, Matawan. Dodge, Inc., (0 Main at, Itatawan. ment* $5.« week. Town * Country call now stt-aao. Call now MM100. Dodge, Inc. 90 Main Bt, Vta SECRETARY — Sales department . Opportunity for high school graduit* .'^' 3M-79M Call now! 5O5-8100. tttt B*eouUi!f Typing and Large company. Fringe benefits. S34 LOST — Two toy female white poc 1963 DODGE DART GT convertible- Resumes • Letters -Reports monthly. MANPOWER INC., « "* to l»»rn - production control. .'!"" dies, Woodrltw Acres ana on Nui Automatic, radio, heater. Original 196} CHEVY n—Four-doe*, automatic Front Bt., 843-1843, Red Bank. TRY US AND SEE owner. Very clean. 842-1003. LIGHT KAUUNG-CUBAN CELLARS swamp Rd. Five children, two Eli NEW DODOES SOLD AT COST PI/U and Blx-cyltnder special. Onljf $395. YARDS GARAGES — Free estimate*, am c»U heartbroken. Please LINCOLN — Contimentil, tour-door RASSA3 PONTIAC. 395 Broad St., CASHIER HOSTESS — 31 to 35 years Join a growing company 747-3397 or 841-4620. Reward. Red Bank. 741-5180. Call after 3 P.m. 741-2149. old Neat, attractive, reliable. Eve- NO MONEY DOWN hardtop, 1967, fully equipped, air. nings including weekends. For ap- Five year warranty. Immediate _ Take over payments, 119.98. Town * SHEET METAL- WORK WANTED ,-. Prominent in CATV Fi.ld LOST — Large male tan and whlt< 1965 CADILLAC — Coupe De Ville. Small or large. Red Bank Sheei pointment call 533-4520. dog, Rarltan Township, UcenBe man livery. We'll beat anyone's deal. Ovi Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Alr-condltlonlng. Take over payments volume sale...saves you hundreds. Matawan. Call now 566-8100. Metal Co., 1 Leonard fit, Red Bi WAITRESSES WANTED -All ahtfU btr 1988. Last leen In back oi Loew"i $17.38 week. Town 4 Country Dodge, 741-3454. GOOD SALARY PLUS GENEROUS BENEFITS Drive-In field. Children heartbroken Call now! J98-6I00 1961 CHEVROLET — Wagon. V8, Inc. 60 Main St, Hatawaa Call nowl gien. Top wages, apply THE DOO Reward. 264-1784. TOWN ft COUNTRY DODGE, INC. automatic Runs good. $150. Call 747< 566-6100. WINTER SPECIAL —"New roofs HI OUSE, Hwy. si, Mlddletown. 747- 60 Main St Mataw 976S. per 100 aq. ft. Ten year warranty. STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK LOST — Beagle. Female. Belf< 1957 DODOB STATION WAOON — McQOWAN ROOFING. CaU S42-7M 1967 OTO — Custom Interior. Fou Good motor, transmission, heavy duty ACTTVB, old established real estate area. Reward. Call speed. Low mileage. Excellent cond: 1961 THUNDERBIRD —«• Convertible. office) has opening for someone with 787-2880. Excellent condition. $1450. Call 462 springs. Perfect for hauling. $90. GEORGE MARSH & SONS — Local APPLY IN PERSON ALL WEEK Uon. Must sacrifice. 12,350. Call 781 9330 _after 5 p.m. ^ Alter 5:30. 747-5097. and long distance moving and "tor- real selling ability. Splendid oppor- 7914 after 8:30. ate. Agents for XSngel Bros. Fully tunity for Qualified woman. Will 1964 "BBirXm — Four-door, slx-cyluv 1968 DODQB CHAROER _ RT. Take 4nsured and containerised storage. train If necessary. Call today for aj>- PUBUC NOTICE mi CHEVROLET — Four-door,' atai over payments $18.4? week. Town A polttUuent. Ray Bttllman. 618 State dard transmission. In good. runnfni der, automatic Hint. Buying company GEORGE MARSH A SONS, 380 W. car. 741-2889. County Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St, Mat- Prospect Ave., CUtfwood. 586-1104. Highway 35, Shrewsbury. SNOW MOWING SERVICE WANTE: condttlon, two extra Urea. $200. Cal awan. Call now! 56&610E). VIKQA CABLE CO. — For enure winter season. Fal 9(8-1130 after 5 p.m. 1964 CHKVKLUS — Wagon. New Bat- GARAGES — Attics, cellars cleaned. NURSE, REGISTERED - Emergen- Haven Shopping Center, River TU tery, Ure>, wiring. $875. Call DODGE — 1968. Custom Sportsman. cy room. Rotating days. Experience 1969 MUSTANG — Six. Automat] Reasonable fee. All types of welding Halls Mill Rd. FrMhold,N. JL Write to Box D-122, The Dally Rei transmission. Original owner. Excel 842-4734 V-8, automatic. Low mileage. 83,600. done. Light hauling. 264-1793 Call any. desirable, but hot necessary. Attrac- toter, Red Bank. Describe oqulpmc; Call 741-0256. time day or evening until 11 p.m, tive salary, benefits. Contact Person- > AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY XKPU0TBR and give name, address and phone. lent condition. Will accept best ollei OLD3M0BILE — Jet Star, IMS, (out- nel Department, Monmouth Medical Call 942-9233 after 7 p.m. door hardtop, fully equipped. Take over PONTIAC—Bonnevtlle, 1965, convert- FINISHED ATTICS — Recreation Center, Long Branch, N.J. OOINO IN SERVICE — Must payments, (9.36 week. Town & Coun- ible, fully equipped. Take-over pay- rooms, suspended celMnft, paneling, 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST. A-l. Ra try, Inc., SO Main BL Matawan. Call ments $8.97 week. Town ft Country sheet rocking, taping. 843-4288. BEAUTICIAN — Full or part-time. AUTOMOTIVE ! 568-6/00. Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. Manager operators. Licensed preferred, dio, heater. New snow tires. Eight Call new 566-6100. cylinder. Original owner, S1923. Call 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUO. A-l con- but sot necessary. Paid holidays ant DO YOU NEED "NOW" AUTOS FOR SALE PAINTING bonus. Call 264-4978. alter 6 p.m. 787-3036. dition. Low mileage, red, radio and 1964 JEEP W'AOONEER Interior-Exterior heater. Asking 1800. 787-9489. CREDIT PROBLEMS? Everyone fl 1954 TRIUMPH TR- — Rebuilt .. Four-wneel drive. Rooms, Hallways, Basement* SECRETARY — For Professional BLUE CROSS, BLUE SHIELD sanced on a purchase or a good used glne, new brakes, wire wheels. Gooc 1966 CHEVROLET — Mallbu convert- 29W27S Sseclal rates Office In Long Branch. Knowledge of ear. Ask Tor our credit counselor. condition. Reasonable. 787-2029. ible. Power eteerlng, brakes, V8, 1967 CHEVROLET — Convertible Call 711-0264 typing, Shorthand required. Please Town & Country Dodge, Inc., 60 write starting experience and salary LIFE INSURANCE, PENSION PLAN automatic, Wlrewheela, «nowtlre«, coupe, Impala. Fully equipped. Ster* KEN BAHRS MOVES MACHINERY Main St. Malawan. Call now 568.8100. 1963 FORD FADILANE — Spor 35,000 miles. Very good condition. eo. Take over payments $12.47 week. requirement to Box B-141, The Dally coupe 260 VS. Four-speed. 4595 Must tell tbla week. 671-5167. Ocean Ave,, Sea Bright Register, Red Bank. 1952 CORVETTE — Gofilg In «»rvic«. Phone 264-8513. Inc. 60 ilaln Bt, Mttawan. Call nowl CaU 812-3190 VACATION, ETC., ETC., ETC? 11,700 firm. 566-6100. TYPIST — Shipping department. 1966 MUSTANO — OT convertible. TREES REMOVED — Reasgnably 2S4-760S MUSTANG—Hardtop coupe 1965, full: Four-Epeed. Excellent condition, $1695 V-8 PLYMOUTH — Large company. Fringe benefits. (340 equipped. Take , over payments o] and Immediately. Fres estimates. monthly. MANPOWER INC.. 4 W $7.46 week. Twon * Country Dodge, or best offer. 291-0833. Call 787-1421 Call 741-3215. After U noon. Front St 843-1343. Red Bank. SKILLED UNSKILLED AUTOS FOR SALE Inc., 60 Main St. Matawan. Call no 1955 THUNDERBIRD — Landau. PAINTING _ Exterior and Interior 566-6100. Cream top, over Ember Glow. All 1961 CHRYSLER 300 — 4-door, hard, SHEET METAL FABRICATION power. AM & FM. A-L $1795. 542-0262. Robert Gltrd. 39 Kemp Ave., Fair 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun-root. 6,000 top. Executive blue. Automatic trans- Haven. 747-3171. Free estimate. Fully HELP WANTED-MALE miles. Excellent condition. Call 872- 1961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Tour- mission, power brakes, power steer- insured. 1999. door hardtop. Good tires. Two new ing, radio and heater, 6 new white- PLUMBER — Experienced to job. nows. $275. Will demonstrate. 787- wall tires, (snow tires) bucket seats. FLOOR WAXINO — Commercial anc ning work. Excellent working condl- APPLY TODAY 1963 TEMPEST — 3OT. Ulreespeei 6180. • Still on warranty, perfect condition. residential. For estimates, contacl tlons. Must be A-l mechanic F, V. (800. 1960 Hlllman Husky 150, as Is. Owner getting Company car. $1200. D*M Associates, 671-2055. • 9 A.M. 5 P.M. ; 566-1781. FORD—Galaxle 500 convertible, 1967, Call 671-2105. Verange, 741-7217. fully equipped. Take over payment! HAVIN& A PARTY? HOMEOWNERS—Take advantage $12.24 week. Town & Country Dodge 1963 FORD — XL four-door. Fully MANAGER ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. extended payment plan. Low nc, 60 Main St, Matawan. Call now equipped. Take over payments $5.27 Office Party — Cocktail Party FOR SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT bank rates. Five year guarantee. 568-6100. week. Town ft Country Bodge. Inc. Shower, Blrtliday or Anlvwsary. Good pay. Company benefits. Shoe Re- Town Ac Country Dodge, Inc., 60 60 Main St.. Matawan. Call nowl Sandwiches, Salarfi, Meat Flatten and pair Bept, Nelnner's, Hwy, 33. Middle. Wayside & Shafto Rds. N»w Shrwtbury Main St Matawan. Call now 6664100. 1961 MERCURY — Radio, heater. 5664100. Hon D'oeurveg, town Shopping Department New battery. Asking $200. Call 747- CaU 1968 VOLKSWAGEN—A-l, extras. Low 1142. 196a VOLKSWAGEN — Badio. anow HERRI MAKINGS PART-TIME JANITORS AND WAX- HELP WANTED-MA1E mileage. Weekdays call after 5 p.m. tins. Green. $550. Call after 5 p.m. 741-5933 Mon. thru Fit 9 a.m.-12 ERS — 5-9 p.m., Moa thro Fri. Call HELP WANTED-MALE Weekends any time. 842-5695. SINGER SPORTS ROAD8TER 1950— 741-2033. Two days advance notice a "MUST" 542-6579 before 5 p.m. Racing green. Semi classic. $495. SALESMAN OLKSWAGEN 1964 — Black Sunlln Ideal for restoration. Try it at RUM- MUSTANG 1965 — VS, three-speed DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATION; SHOP MEN — And/or welders for ir. Radio, heater, new tires. Good SON CITGO Blngham Ave. & River transmission. Excellent condition. CALL truck body shop, Holidays, uniforms; Due to Continuing Growth CHEM LAB condition. M50. 741-2692 or S17 River Rd., or call 842-9816. $995. Phone 566-5260. 5424621 top benefits, top pay. a) W. Highland CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE Rd., Fair Haven. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Certified Laboratories BROADWAY AT 4TH 1S63 VOLKSWAGEN— Black. Must 1964 PONTIAC GTO — 389 cu. In., 222-1234 LONG BRANCH sell. Cash (or school. $700. Call 747- trl-power, many extras. Muit sell- PLOOR WAXIN© MAN TO INSTALL aluminum doors seeks a representative • TECHNICIAN AUTOS FOR SALE 6957. dratted. CaU 495-0331 anytime. Reliable. 672-0063 -and windows, Sea Mr. Van Glahn any morning. Frown's, 32 Broad St, Red in this area. Nights: 4 p.m.-Midnight PONTIAC — Firebird, convertible, 1958 TRIUMPH,— TR3. Two new LIGHT HAULING — Attic, cellar! cleaned, etc. Estates cleaned free on Bank. 19J7, fully equipped. Take over pay- tires, new trarramiMlon, brakes, front If you are energetic, ambitious, Position available In our Organ!g lenta 112.46 week. Town * Country end and battery. $425. 264-3829. condition. Odd Jobs boms main- tenance. HENRY, 787-6180. SALES - REAL ESTATE Intelligent and « betler-than-aver- Research Labs, Qualified applicant PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY D»dge, Inc., 60 Main Bt, Matawan. VOLKSWAGEN _ Good condi- High commission plus bonus. Will age salesman, we would like to should possess at .least 1 year Or- Call now 56Wfl00. tion. Four new tires, new brakes. train, PAUL BRAGAR AGENCY, 747. talk witb you about an exceptional ganic Lab experience or MUM col- 195$ CHEVROLET — $60, automatic. Asking $465. Phone after 6, 842-4318. 0221. Call for appointment career opportunity in the fast lege chemistry. ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD EMPLOYMENT growing field ot Industrial' chemi- In good condition. Phono 872-0010 or 1963 TEMPEST — Hardtop. White In- 1967 CHEVROLET This cor Is picked oul of our reg- 787-1169. PAINTER FOR BODY SHOP — For cals eales. Chemical background Excellent working conditions and ular Inventory to create Interest. terior. 326 engine. Call after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED—FEMALE large G1C dealer. Must ba experi- unnecessary. comprehensive benefit* Including There (s nothing wrong with It. It 1S63 FORD GALAXIE-V-8, four-door. 291-3269. enced and reliable. 711-7613. cash bonus and profit sharing, will bt sold to the first qualified White with blue Interior, radio, heat- 1961 VOLKSWAGEKSA N — Good condl- EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN — CERTIFIED LABORATORIES er, power steering;. One owner. Excel- Full time. Good pay. Bed Bank area. buyer. ttlonl . $70$7000. CaCU Write Box F-100. The Bally Register, manufactures over 250 chemical CALL MR. OORDINIER lent condition. $650 or best offer. On 842-003 OPPORTUNITY produots and needs an outstanding display at Red Bank Esso, 741-B699. Red Bank. salesman to call on industrial and , 264-4500, EXT. 234 Impola V4 four-door station wagon. 1968 FORD — Convertible, Fatrlant Qualified Salesman commercial accounts, starting In- Maroon witti block vinyl Inferior. AUSTIN HEALEY — 1956. Good run- 600. 6000 miles. Excellent condition. RESIDENTIAL come to $225 per week. If you have INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS ning condition. Full price $450. Call Power steering, stick shift Yellow Needed In Our Automatic transmission, power 872-0155. creative sales ability, enjoy open- & FRAGRANCE, INC. steering. A beautiful car. and white $2300. 741-9609. REPRESENTATIVE FLOOR COVERING ing new accounts, and re-aelltng ^ANK REPOSSESSIONS — Take over Largest diaper service in the work old ones, and are willing to work 800 ROSE LANE, UNION BBACtf, N.J. MERCEDES BENZ - 1964 Sedan, DEPARTMENT An Equal Opportunity Employer ORIGINAL PRICE weekly low payments to fit your bud- HMD. $1750 0 r best offer. Phone 291. has local area open. Work by appoint- harder than most, CERTIFIED of- get Lowest bank ratal. Town * 2777. ment only. No canvassing, no evenings Immediate opening for mature Indi- fers the realistic first year po- $2,400 ICmHIIoe-Oldimobll. necessary. High earnings plus com- vidual desiring permanent fuU time tential ot $15,000. Country Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St, Mat- 8ERVICB STATION ATTENDANT — TODAY'S PRICE awan. Call now 566-6100. 1962 DODGE DART — Excellent con- pany benefits. All leads furnished. CaU employment. Experience heiprul. Posi- BROADWAY AT 4TH dition. Automatic, six. With new Mr. Regan, PL 6-4565. tion offers excellent company benefits For weekends. Excellent salary. Ap- $2080 LONG BRANCH 222-1234 1961 Impala tires, exhaust, shocks and battery, Including Thorough training, new product de- ly in person' RIVERSIDE XMO. $200 HOP. Call alter 6:30 p.m., 842-4037. REGISTERED NURSE — 11 p.m.-7 PROFIT SHARING PLAN velopment, advance research and SIwy. 35 * Rector Fl., Red Bank. Call 747-1583 a.m. Good pay. Call 2221900 between APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT national advertising provide an ex- WHAT A STEAL! Immaculate 1967 7 and 3 p.m. cellent climate for success. Out- LABORERS AND MASON HELPERT 1963 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT— Dodge RT. HO engine, Automatic, 22, standing fringe benefits plus profit Call M2-0880 or «••••••••••••••• '•8, automatic with console shift $650 000 mllea. Will sacrifice for $1850. HAT CHECK GIRL — Over 21. Fri- MONTGOMERY WARD sharing. M2-O881 1HS PONTIAC *1UO Call 4950247. day and Saturday nights. CaU 741- Call 747-5442 after Q p.m. to see this 1500. Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown ALUMINUM BIDING MECHANICS Grand Prix, full power, factory 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Black. Excel- beauty. An equal opportunity employer WANTED — Experience necessary. air. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chair tide Local Interviews Call after 6 p.m., 787-7219. lent condition, radio. $450. Call 741- 1959 OLDSMOBILE "88' — $200. Call CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Join one Call Joseph Rodolty 1H3 CADILLAC $91.20 3785 after 5 p.m. for Freehold office. Experienced pre- of Monmouth and Ocean Counties after 3 p.m., ferred. Send complete resume with Thura., Bee. S, after 8:30 a.m. Sedan deVllle. Factory otr, 787-8887. ftuteat growing real estate agencies. full powers- 1963 COMPACT CHEVY H WAGON references to Box F-108, The Dally Wo will train and prepare for licens- SALES OPPORTUNITY FOR HARD — $i00. Call 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — With 54,000 Register, Red Bank. 201-768-2102 WORKERS — Regardless of experi- IMS CHEVROLET 111.30 ing, through our special company ence. Prestige International Klectronlo Impala two-door hardtop. Full ml. Excellent condition, $650. Call af- nchool, qualified young men for po- ter 3 p.m. 842-1175. CLEANING WOMAN — Mature. Full If unable to call write details Corp. Fringe benefits for mature mar- power. time. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing sitions In one of today's most lucra- to Joseph Kodolfy, Suite 602 ried men. Must ba.ve car. IMS BUICK J1J.10 1963 LE SABRE convertible — Me- Homo. 741-2059. tive professions, if you are Interested Four-door LeSobre tiardtop, AUTOS FOR SALE chanically excellent, top perfect, new In first year earnings of $12,000, with CERTIFIED automatic, double power. tires, power brakes, power steering. WAITRESSES — Morning shuts and unlimited future Income potential, call $215 WEEKLY SALARY IMS PONTIAC $11.10 842-3466. day shifts. Must apply In person, no Mr. Steam, 7874600. LABORATORIES Phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Suite SB, 555 Fifth Ave.,' N.Y.C 10017 Bonneville four-door hardtop. 1962 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT- RESTAURANT, Hwy. 35, Mlddlctown TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — "Not an advance or draw" Factory air. Full power. IBLE — $450 or best offer. Call 291- Experienced. Welding helpful Call Mr. YOUNQ MAN — For part-time work IMS CHRYSLER $14.80 0172. GIRL FRIDAY RECEPTIONIST — Gray, 542-3220. In Red Bank store. All-year-round Mkk Light typing. Small payroll. Pleasant steady Job. Must be high school grad- Guaranteed (or proper effort. Call Mr, Newport wagon, V-8, cuto- matic, doubts power. surroundings. Near downtown Red HELPER OR MECHANIC — To In- uate, Phone Mr. B. 747-0465. Taylor, 5314159, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ALL LISTED CARS CARRY Bank. Send resume to P.O. Box 1, stall aluminum cutters. Frown's, 32 IMS IMPALA TRUCKS FOR SALE Red Bank. Broad St., Red Bank. TRUCK DRTVBR WANTED — FULL WARRANTY Two-door hardtop, V-8, double r CHEVROLET 1 Experienced YOUNO MAN — To learn ante and power, factory air, INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS — 1958 SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST — Ex- LARGE SERVICE STATION — Needs . Call 787-0912 general glass work. Permanent po- INI RAMBLER J22.10 mbitious men. Day and night work sition. Apply Atlantic Olass Company, Ambassador, Cross Country 1N4 CHRYSLER (10.10 A-150, 1958 A-160, 1961 B-170, 1963 perienced. Own transportation. Full New Yorker four-door V-8, CO-1600, 1964 CO-1600. Phone 741-4965. time position in busy dental practice ivallable immediately. Profit sharing CAMERA MAN — Must be able to do 21 Maple Ave. Red Bank. wagon. Fully looded. Send resume to Box 383, Holmdel. ind benefits. Apply Mr, Flore, at stripping, off Set department. COM- 1N7 CHEVROLET JIMS double power. 1966 FORD pickup truck, 8' body, latontown Circle Eaao. MERCIAL FRESS, 169 W. Front St, KITCHEN HELPERS — 8 to 4 p.m. 1M4 BUICK $14.60 wide oval tires. Excellent condition. COUNTER GIRL — Full time and Red Bank. Apply in person, Scrlven Hall, Of- Impala four-door hardtop, V-8, Riviera, factory air. Loaded. automatic power. Call alter 5 p.m. Asking $1050. 787- part time for dry cleaning store. ficer's Club, Fort Monmouth or phone 1»M CHEVROLET $ »-6» 0158. Holidays and vacation. applicant EXCELLENT SALES BERVICB STATION ATTENDANT — 542-7330, 532-4678. 1H7 CHEVROLET JllM Bel Air, slx-cyllnder, radio, must be pleasant and personable. Ap- OPPORTUNITY Full time days. Some experience tmpala, two door hardtop, \M» heater. i964 GMC — Two ton, 11 ft. body. ply LITTLE SILVER CLEANERS, necessary. Apply In person LINCROFT MALE UNSKILLED HELP — Some automatic, power. Perfect condition. Sacrifice. Beat ot- 601 Branch Ave., Little Silver. If you qualify, be your own boss as E8S0, Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft. Jobs pay good incentive rates after 1M4 CHEVROLET 110.10 fer. Call 225-2333, 9 to 5 Monday to sales representative with large multl- short training. HospiUlUation, pa!d \Hi CHEVROLET Impala two-door hardtop, V-8, Friday, 8424998 other times. SECRETARY — Executive type. Belf blllion dollar firm. Opportunity for BANK JUNIOR OFFICER holidays and other benefits. Apply Bel Air four-door. ' automatic power, starter. Salary open. CaU between management Excellent for the person MEN EXPERIENCED IN BANKING ATCO CERAMICS, Rt. 35, Keyport lMe IMPALA 114.40 1M4 CHEVROLET $ 1.80 10 and 4. 542-1700. with ability to meet and talk with For officer training in progressive An equal opportunity employer HUNTERS SPECIAL people. Begin with salary plus com- North - Jersey Shore bank. Full re- Convertible, V-fc double power, Impala four-door sedan, six- FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER — low mileage. cylinder, stick, radio, heater. Tote men and gear in this 1961 missions. Comprehensive training pro- sume In strict confidence. Write to BARTENDER — Days. Apply in per- Chevrolet carry all. U-ton, Parkway State complete experience. Reply gram. Liberal fringe benefits. Call Box B-139. The Dally Register, Red son Chris' Tavern, ltM FALCON tl].H 1M4 CHEVROLET $12.10 legal. Yours for »200. 747-5060. P.O. Box 206, Oceanport, N.J. Bank. Tinton Falls. Station wagon, Bel Air, V-8, 640-7537 for appointment. Furura wagon, V-J, automatic, An equal opportunity employer. M/F power. automatic, double power. 1962 CORVAN — »O0 CASHIER — Fart time, Sat, and one BUS BOYS — 6:30 to 2:30. p.m, Ap- IMf FORD *11.M 1N4 MERCURY 110.80 1982 CHEVROLET PICK UP — »M0 half day Sun. Responsible person with MAINTENANCE MAN - Capable ol ply In person Scrlven Hall, Officer's Marauder hardtop. Looded. Cl.ll 741-1122 substantial business experience. Abil- Club, Fort Monmouth, or phone 542- Country sedan, 10 passenger, ity to meet and handle public es: piping and otlier machinery mainte- 7330. 632-4678. straight stick, radio and IS TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1950 GMC — Pick up truck. Excel- sentlal. Call COUNTRY BUDBER nance work. Apply Star Oloaoera, 132 FOUNDRY heater. $U UP — FULL PRICE lent condition. |350. Call 872-0119 or CAR WASH, 671-5259. Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. MECHANIC — Experienced. Needed IN* PONTIAC 115.50 McCARthy 542-5253 after 6. at once. Top pay. All fringe benefits. GTO, V-», automatic, vinyl DOMESTIC WORKER WANTED — RESIDENTIAL WORKER Vacations. Finest working facilities. MONMOUTH Little Stiver area. One day a week. Apply In person. DOWNBS PONTIAC, root. Must have own transportation. 741- REPRESENTATIVE 62 Lower Main St. Matawan. INS CHEVROLET 111.10 MOBILE HOMES Need willing worker for shift work CHEVROLET 8702. Largest diaper service in the world In non-ferrouB metal foundry' opera- Impola Super Sport convertible, PLUMBING MECHANIC — Fully ex- AUTO EXCHANGE REGISTERED NURSES AND L P Ns has local area open. Work by appoint- tion. Good rate plus shift differ-* V-8, automotlc, double power. Your Low Qv«rlwod Dealer REAVES ment only. No canvassing, no eve- entlal. Excellent fringe benefit pro- perienced. Steady year-round work. INS CHRYSLER »15.« 747-3930 WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST. We have growing pains and seed for nings necessary. Guaranteed salary Call 531-8085. First 'Ave., Mantle HI^HIoads nurses In all departments and shifts, gram including free life ftuurance, "300" four-door hardtop, full 345 Mapl* Avc. (Rt. 35) SPECIAL FALL1PRICE8. both . full time and part-time. Good plus commission plus car allowance. health and hosplt&llzation, and 11 BODY MAN WANTED — For OM power. TRAVEL TRA&JtflS, starting salary and benefits and All leads furnished. Call Mr. Regan, paid holidays. Dealer, Bob White Bulck. Good sal- Red Bank. N. J. 291-1101 TRUCK CAMPERS chance to grow with us. Active staff PL 54505. ary, fringe benefits. Excellent work- MOTOR HOMES developements In service training. Ing conditions. For interview call 741- 1743 RL 88 Brlcktown 3ARPENTER — Experienced. Year M&T CHEMICALS INC. 6200 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••' Write Assistant Director Nurses Ser- round wort Report on Job. Country 9 a.m. to 0 p.m. Mon. thru Bat. vice, Jersey Shore Medical Center, A SUBSIDIARY OF 899-4053 Woods, Pit Bed Hill Rd., Holmdel. CLEANUP MAN — New car agency. 1945 Corlies Ave., Neptune, N.J. or AMERICAN CAN COMPANY Top wages, Experienced. Five day ORIGINAL VAGABOND — 54'xlO'. call 775-5500, Ext. 212. STEEL WAREHOUSE MEN — Oroup CHURCH ST., MATAWAN, N. J. week. Call In person LABRIOLA MO- Interior special specifications. 18' liv- leaderB, Baw operators, production Equal Opportunity Employer TORS, 120 H. Newman Springs Rd., EXECUTIVE HOUBKKEEPER — workers. Permanent employment with ing room; complete bathroom. Size- Must be capable of supervising Por- Red Bank. able kitchen. Air conditioner. Silver progressive steel warehouse. All union INVESTIGATOR — Experienced, for ters ana Maids, Planning work as- benefits. Non-rotating shirts. Apply CAR WASHERS — Men over 17. Ex- top awning. Automatic gun type fur- ledulei permanent, full time position with nace. Low heat cost. Call 542-2733 af- aignments and time schedules. Large Morrison Steel Co., 475 Jersey Ave., reputable Middlesex County law of- perience preferred, but not (SMntlal. ter 7 p.m. or all day Sunday. crew and responsibility. Bond resume New Brunswick. 2(7-8100. Ask for fice, engaged in negligence litigation. Training in vacuuming, steaming and to BOX G-199, TTh e Dall- - y Register~ • • . Mr. Walt State age, background and experience detailing. Oood wages. Apply Ooun- HoUy HUI Mobile Home Sales Red Bank. try. Budser Car Wash, Mlddletown. "Jersey* Finest Selection" In detail. Salary open Responses 'pos- We carry a complete line of 12' wide PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER — itively confidential. Write Box X- models, priced to fit your budget. Monday through Friday. Afternoons. MACHINE-OPERATORS 109, The Dally Register, Red Bank. (More Classified Ada Huge (election of 8' and 10* wldei, Call 671-1480. MAN — For print shop. Full time. many for use as office trailers, hunt- WAITRESS — Over 21. Hours 1:30 to We have Immediate opening* for de- Some press experience necessary. ing lodges, summer homes, etc. Also 12, six day week. pendable men In our production ma- Write or call Naveslnk Press, 77A On The Next Page) storage facilities, service and parts. 872-1322. chine shop. Duties' lnoludo material Monmouth St. Bed Bank. 747-2890. Open dally II a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday handling, light machine and bench op- to 6 p.m. CASHIER -4 HOSTESS — 21 to 35 erations. Earn progressive wage In- Route 35 South Amboy years old, /neat, attractive and re- ore&aes and enjoy excellent benefits HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Phone 721-5B5B liable. Evenings, including weekends. Including health and life Insurance, (2 miles south of Edison Bridge) For appointment, call 832-4520. tension and profit sharing plan. All DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank uallfled applicants will be considered, DELUXE MOTOR HOME —Less area.' Experienced preferred, but not ipply at than 5,000 miles. Outstanding attrac- essential. Send resume to Box B-138, tion of 1968 N.Y. Sportsman's Show. The Dally Register, Red Bank. Completely self-contained. Monomat- WHEELOCK SIGNALS, INC. RANSBURG SUPERVISOR lc. Automatic refrigerator, etc. Must ASSEMBLY LINE WORKERS—Small sell due to Illness. Will take S7.50O mechanical assembly, some soldering. 273 Branchport Ave. Long Branch Must be fully experienced. firm. Can be seen at 23 Carolina Experience preferred. Apply HOAG- Ave., Port Monmouth. 787-9564. LAND INSTRUMENT CO., 65 Chest- STATIONARY ENGINEER — Blue Ransburg electro-static painting nut St., Red'Bank. Seal. Excellent opportunity. Good sal- iry, plus full benefits. Apply Amer- Also WANTED AUTOMOTIVE WAITRESS WANTED — Apply In can Smelting * Refining Co., 1160 person alter 6 p.m. Part-time, full- Itate St., Perth Amboy, N. J. An time work available. The Sugar Bar :q.ual opportunity employer. JUNK CARS — Towed free. CaU Ray Luncheonette, 185 Prospect Ave., Little RANSBURG OPERATOR Hyer. Sliver. DMINISTRATTVE ASSISTANT — 787-6774 .ccountlng background, interest In of- SPRAYERS LIVE-IN LINCROFT — General ce management and rttall opera- JUNK CARS housework, assist with three chil- Ion. Salary open. Reply with resume PICKED UP dren. Recent reference essential. 741- F.O, Eox 802, Red Bank, N.X 2514. Siari today Twinbrook Auto Wrecking MAN — Retired, as ticket taker in WOMAN TO WORK IN DRY CLEAN- theater. Must be reliable and neat Call for appointment Eatontown 542-2235 ING PLANT—Counter and factory experience necossary. Apply In work. Experience not essential. Ap- >erson only. Town Theater, Highway 542-5000, ext. 65 ply in person. Six days and benefits. at Palmer Avenue, Mlddletown. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS Top Hat Cleancn, Rt 35, Mlddletown. CLEANING LADY — One day per TWO VOLKSWAGEN WHEELS (No week. General houso cleaning. $2 per tires) for Model 1300. Perfect condi- hour. References.. 671-2549., tion. $10. Call.after 5 p.m. 747-1332. WAITRESSES — Experienced. Part time and full time. Call 532-4520 for AUTO RENTALS appointment. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANTED—For lunches and evenings. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! TOM'S FORD Apply In person Pleasant Valley Inn, RENT A CAR Hwy. 34, Holmdel. 200 Hwy. 35 204-1800 Keyport TELLER WANTED—For local area. Financial Institution, pleasant working conditions and all benefits. Address Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractor? Painting and Decorating BOATS AND ACCESSORIES P. O. Box 618, Red Bank. ADDING MAOtnNEB - Typewriters J. PALLADINO A SONS - Contrac- DENTAL ABSISTANT—Mlddletown of- •old, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 tors. Patios, additions, walks, etc. ROBERT 8. TARWBLL fice. Experience preferred hut not Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-0485. Painting * Decorating THE BOATMAN'S SHOP We specialize in plumbing and heat- ForFree Kitlmate« Call 843-31M 1969 BVINRUDB necessary. Send complete resume to Ing ot all kinds. 40 Manson PI., MOTORS Box F-10B, The Dally Register, Red Ceramic Tile Contractor Little Silver. 842.51(3 or (199. New Jersey's Largest Ilarln* Supply Bank. Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741- WOMEN — Santa photo helper, part New ' construction and remodeling, 67S0. time evenings. Phone Moving & Storage Expertly on braided nylon. |LM a KM also repalrd. Kitchens, bathrooms, strand, sterling clasps from Tie. T5iS MERCURY OUTBOARD SN^ 542-0211 • showers and patios. All work guar- MOVING-ALL POINTS USA REU8BIIXES'. 3e Broad It, Rtd OINE — 0.8 h.p. 1225. CaU after S WOMEN—It you want KW for Christ- anteed. Call 264-3363 lor free esti- 66 MPB mate. Direct Service > Bank. p.m. 8423371. mas. If you want a new Interest. If Fla. • Calif. Specialists you wani a weekly Income. Ir you 12' TROJAN SPEEDBOAT — With can lell a product advertised on TV Diamonds Bought or Restyled Photography * motor, trailer and other extras. Must and leading magazines. Call Avon sell. Excellent condition. Maka offer. WEDDINGS - Portraits, Theatrical. Call 671-1038 evenings. Cosmetics, we will show you how. Let us buy the diamonds you don't Write J. Blrchall, P. O. Box 788, wear or let us restyle Own for you NGEL Advertising. FILM ART PRODtfS TIONS, Fair Haven. 741-4744. 8AILFISH - M" nylon Mil, with car Port Monmoutli, or call 74M313, 462- personally. Beusstllea', 38 Broad «t WARU MAKES StNSi top carrier and hand trailer. $180* SSrr, 774-1220. Evenings 222-5897. CLERK — No typtnr. Must enjoy Draperies Plumbing and Heating O'DAY SAILBOATS working with figures. $65 a week. Odd Jobs MANPOWER INC., 1 W. Front St., Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. PLUMBmo - Heating and bathroom The Yacht Shop Dealers 842-4343, Red Bank. remodeling. 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-1913 OOLDBN TOUCH DECORATORS, LIGHT HAULINO—Cellars, garages RESPONSIBLE WOMAN — To baby- 117 Broad, Red Bank. 747-0552. CORRIGAN'S 30' NET SKIFF — With Chrysler olaaned up. Have truck. Fret esti- sit with three year old boy part mates, 741-214a after 3 p.m. U7 Oakland St., Red Bank 7iT-tI0» Crown motor Fresh water cooled. Call time, while mother works. References Electrical Contractors 264-412S after 6 p.m. Call- after 5 p.m. 671-8321. Painting and Decorating Roofing, Siding & Imulattoa SIX-CYLINDER FORD — Marine C * C. ELECTRIC - New wiring, WOMAN — Full time) for retail phar- rewiring. Slectrio heat. No lob too Deslel 2 to 1 gear. Will demonstrate. macy. Experienced preferred. Salary OLSBN CO. INC. Roofing, sldlag * Call 264-4125 after 5 p.m. HmsJI.7U-8s and phone number NOW to: Furnished and • unfurnished. Immedl EQUAL EMPLOYERB American Training Services SELL ORGAN 842-4370. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER RUSSELL M. BORUS PORTERS — 7:30 to 4:30 p.m. Apply REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER— DepL NB, P.O. Box 1870 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — AOENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport In person, Scrlven Hall, Officer's To handle supervision of sales staff Camden, N. J. 08101 AKC. Champion sired. Call 542-3500. REALTORS 591-1759 Club. Fort Monmouth, or phone 542- and all advertising. Active local FAST NEW MONMOUTH — Two bedrooms, 600 River Pn\. Fair Haven 1330, 632-4878. agency. Excellent opportunity for the STUDIO 747-4333 right person. Our sales personnel MERCHANDISE AKC MINIATURE WHITE POODLE living room with fireplace, dining know of this ad. .Write giving exper- WITH A QUICK ACTION OF ASBURY PARK — At stud. Excellent pedigree. 842- room, kitchen, garage. Convenient lo- PAINTER WANTED — For O M 4256. cation. One year lease. $190 per RUMSON VICTORIAN Dealership. Good salary, fringe bene- lence and qualifications to Box G-190, FOR SALE month. Call 671-1250. ttta. Excellent working conditions. The Dally Register, Red Bank. LOW-COST Open dally 'til » — Sat. 'Ul 6 HIMALAYAN KITTENS, $95. 9 BEDROOMS For Interview caU 7414200 9 a.m. Ul STUDENTS OR ANYONE — Be your TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Long-hatr SealpolntB, Bluepolnts $85 Ui $250 Per Month Near river and walking distance to I p.m. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. DAILY REGISTER HUGE SELECTIONS - 284-0(18 Johnson THE BERO AOENCY beaches. Large family bouse has re- own salesman, selling Christmas Rt. 35 Mlddletown wreaths, grave blankets, etc., on Low as $25. Serplco's 101 Monmouth TREMENDOUS SAVINGS COLLIES — AKC, three litters. Sa- ception hall with fireplace, large living ABORT ORDER COOK — Experi- commission basis. BONQARZONE St. Next to theater. 747-0483. bles and Tris. Friendly, healthy lit- 671-1000 room with fireplace, formal dining enced. Steady. Days. Mo Sundays. Ap- NURSERY, 542-0718. CONSOLE PIANO SALE I tie beauties. 542-3563. FURNISHED 4-BEDROOM HOUSE— room, large remodeled country style ply Chapel Hill Luncheon, Hwy. 35, DESKS (15 up FILES, table!, chairs, FAMILY AD • Direct Blow Action kitchen, nine bedrooms or four could PHYSICAL THERAPIST — Excellent adding machines, typwrlters, office Six months lease. Good area. $200. fied Bank. • Full 88 Note Console GREAT DANE PUP — 3Y> months ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor. 842- be used on separate floor for mother- opportunity for lull or part-time reg- equipment, etc., at bargain prices. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS • Lifetime Guarantee old, fawn, black mask, AKC registered in-law apartment. Basement. Sewers. PANTRYMAN WANTED — Apply In istered therapist position In modern New or used AAC DESK OUTUET. • SPECIAL PRICE $444. Champion bloodline, beautiful. 291- 3200. In good condition. Near school and serum Pltaunt V«lley Inn, Hwy. 34, hospital. Attractive salary, full fringe Rt 35, Oakhurst 531-3900. FOR $O OliO. BELFORD-IMMEDIATE OCCUPAN transportation. Asking 140,000. Call Bolmdel. benefit! and pleasant working condi- FOR THE PERFECT WBDDDJO Ifason A Hamlln — Knabe — Schmer — CY — Five-year apllt-level. Three McALISTER AGENCY, Realtor, 109 tions. Contact Personnel Office, River- JUST A. SHEPHERD PUPS — Six weeks old, bedrooms, living room, kitchen, di- GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all Everett — Janssen — Hammond Pianos two males. Reasonable. Phone 462- B. River Rd., Rumson. 842-1894. MEN—Wanted to train lor jobs al view Hospital, 741-2700. Ext. 225. for accessories with individual personal Available for Merchandise For Bali nette, den, garage. $200 per month. heavy equipment operators and trac- an interview. service. Call Virginia Klmball, Fr««- only. Article must originate from i 6805. 842-2434 or 222-4219. RUMSON tor-trailer drivers. See our ad under hold. 4(2-7773. household and may not exceed a sal< 775-9300 DASCHUND PUPPIES — Six weeks Instruction* American Tralnlni Ser- PHARMACIST—New Jersey licensed. price or $50.00 per article. old. AKC registered. Call SKI IN VERMONT $24,000 vice!. Part-time position available for Sun- Price MUST be advertised. Each ad 300 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK, N. .J 222-3981 Colonial older home with grea.t deal days with flexible hours. Good salary RENT A TV dltlonal line $1.00. No copy change: New home. Heated. Fireplace. Bath of space. Four bedrooms, m baths, and pleasant working conditions. Con- may bo made and no discounts CONN ORGAN — Dual keyboard with POODLE PUPS — AKC registered three bedrooms. Close to Kllllngton, spacious living room, dining room, SALESMEN tact Personnel Office, Rlvervlew Hos- Color or black and white. Day, week matching bench. Excellent condition. Pico and others. 462-8388. full basement, sewers. Immediate oc- or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV returns will ba made It ad Is c White pocket toys. $125. Also tea cup • EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY pital, 741-2700, Ext. 225. celed before expiration. Call after 6 p.m. 842-2277. size. Home bred. Private. 264-6970. cupancy to settle estate. •Tut growing apeclallty manufacturer 38 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. EATONTOWN — Three-room bunga- with unique mass demand product REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR GUITAR — Hagjtram II with case. low. For rent or sale. Call alter 7 PAUL BRAGAR SALESWOMAN! Real Estate. Office SINGER ZIQ ZAG To Plae* Your Daily Register Beautiful condition. $140. Call GALE-VIN PET SHOP p.m. 542-1431. for' business and Industry seeks TOP Late model. Reposessed. Makes but- REALTOR NOTCH SPECIALTY SALESMEN. with hlgheBt reputation requires ser- FAMILY AD, CALL... 291-1011 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER vices of qualified real estate sales- tonholes, monograms, hems. Needs no RANCH HOME—Large living room 794 Broad Bt. Shrewsbury 747-0221 Earn top commissions exceeding $25,- attachments. Full price $58 cash or FIVE-PIECE BEDROOM SET — Box 542-1273 fire-place, two largo bedrooms. Near DOO annually. For personal Interview, man for residential and commerical MANY BREEDS OF PUPPIES TO SAVE fruitless nours of searching by properties. Employment contract re- (6.50 per month. Trade-Ins accepted. spring and mattress $75. Excellent shopping and school. $185 per month. sending for our free comprehensive call collect, 717 234-6154. CREDIT DEPT. 254-6553 condition. Call after 6 p.m. 542-9291. CHOOSE FROM. EASY FINANCING SCHANCK AQENCY, Realtor. 8 Lin quired. Working area covers Mon- 741-6900 ARRANGED. ALL PUPPIES ARE den PI., Rod Bank. 747-O307. catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- mouth County. Expanding Red Bank PURE BRED AND GUARANTEED. son. estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul- HAN WANTED — For full or part- HAY FOR SALE 24-Hour Service SHELVING tiple Listings. time day work in drug atore. Driver's and North, and Asbury, Park and 95a a bait ana up. Also straw. DECORATIVE CASEMENTS — 6Di license. Apply Kataln'a Drug store. South. If Interested please jsend res- 462-9273 yd, slipcover 39c yd, upholstery fal We have It In many types from garage OPEN EVERY 8UN. IN DEC. UNTIL ume to SAMUEL TEICHER AGEN- to den. Wo have plain or fancy CHRISTMAS FROM 11 A.M. TO 6 WANTED TO RENT RAY STILLMAN, Realtor CY, 287 Oceariport Ave., Oceanport, rlcs 09c to 44.89 yd. Little Silver U brackets. Stop In. PAINTERS Sale • Introductory . Sale holstery, 333 Sllverslde Ave. P.M. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 WANTED — Two-bedroom house In "Our 50th Year" Experienced only. Call after 9 p.m. New Jersey 07757, or call for appoint- A.M. TO 10 P.M. 848 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury Til-8600 ment tor personal interview - 542-3500. REFRIGERATOR — $35. Three radl RED BANK LUMBER Kennsburg area. Under $100. Call 787- 671-0768 Clear Plastic Slipcovert 3589. 3-pieca set 179.98 pin fitted to your ators $5 each. Antique trunk $39 Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 ALL PUPS COMB WITH A HEALTH MORE FOR YOUR MONEY tire chains $5. Boat anchor $4. 671 FURNISHED — Rumson area. High HANDYMAN — Must have good ref- furniture. 20 yeara experience. Guaran- 1853. MINI BIKE — Hardly used $75 GUARANTEE, INOCULATED AND Large four-bedroom, three-bath home erences. 11.60 per hour. Call SITUATIONS WANTED-Female teed workmanship. Call Anytime. 495- .Call WORMED. grade home. One year or longer with In New Shrewsbury. Game room, 741-5833 help It available. No children. Best •• • 264-5909 01 OS. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Vul POODLES AKC REGISTERED — screened porch. Two-car garage. Half- WILL CARE FOR SMALL CHILD—Or can oven, six burner and grill. Sodi references. Send to Box B-142, The acre with trees. $29,900. STERLING SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — COAL FURNACE — Hot air $50. Gas Male and female. Black. Call after Dally Register, Red Bank. Infant, In my home. Residential area, TRAILER LOAD master machine, three flavor, sel floor heater, like new, $50. Phone 4 p.m. 787-1050. THOMPSON'S GALLERY OP HOMES Full time. Will consider older man. fenced yard. Meals Included. Nursing NEW FURNITURE SALE contained unit, $500 takes both. 291 8720010 \>r 787-1169. RUMSON — FAIR HAVEN — Bel] 45 W. River Rd.. Rumson. 747-0000. Apply In person only. WALT'8 SUNO- experience. 264-9533. SAMPLES ONLY — Walnut finish mar- 9371. HORSE — Registered Tennessee Lab family. Three adults seeks fur' CO, Rte. 35, Cooper Rd., Mlddletown. DANELECTRO GUITAR —Amplifier Walker Mare. Call after 6 p.m. RELIABLE WOMAN WILL BABYSIT resistant four-drawer chest or single 8' TOBOGGAN — Seats 5, cushloi nlBbcd rental. Call 9496211, 586-3902. SHREWSBUW^OLONIAT Call dressers, $30. Mirrors, $15. Double and mike. Dewey Weber surfboard. 741-8483 JANITORS (3) — Part-time for clean- dressers, $35. Giant triple dressers, $45. Excellent condition. $25. Call 28< Call 741-8546. Six months old, Custom built. Three In* and maintenance In new plant 291-0631 8887. MIXED BREED PUPPIES — Rea- extra large bedrooms, 2V, baths, 21' Over 200 pieces to pick from. KITCHEN SET — Sewing machine, Call M2rM38. W0RTHINOT0N BIO WISH BABY SITTING—In my home sonable to good homes. Call FURNISHED ROOMS kitchen, family room, full dining room CHEMICAL CORP., Freehold, N.J. BEDS — Hollywood with box springi pair Colonial living room chairs, fire' 787-5263 Two-car garage. Convenient to schools Call IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE $15, living room set $25, chest ol place, two end tables. 787-0139. 542-4721 MOBILE DOG GROOMING LARGE ROOM — With bath, prlvati and transportation. Extras. 741-3285. WINDOW CLEANERS — Experienced CREDIT"-FREE DELIVERY drawers $5, desk $10, wheelchair wltr entrance. 747-1041. After 5 p.m call 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-0011 commode $15, stove, coal or wood WE COME TO YOU 948-8441. RED BANK Brand new four-bed- only. Starting pay 13 an hour. Call MAID — Sleep In. British West In- $25. 842-4697. DECORATOR STYLES EDEN ACRE 842-4039 Boulh Pearl 8U any time 566-3780: dian. Available in about four months. POOL TABLES — Genuine slate In the latest window shades. Most In FURNISHED ROOM — Business gen- h ™* Excellent references. Attorney, week- beds, 7' $305. 8' $340 Includes $60 In PING PONG TOPS In stock. No waiting weeks for your GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS — telman only. Call between 10 a.m. MEN WANTED days (212) 633-8701, accessories. Order now for Christmas shades. Bring your rollers or sizes, AKC, champion sired. Seven weeks and 4 p.m. 747-1208. HOLIDAYS MEAN delivery. Private. 477-5421 In stock, for Christmas. Regulator Everything in window shades at old. Call 946-8293. FIREPLACE CHEER To train as Chemical operators. High RETIRED from own business, hard- 5'x9' green Nova plywood at $10.93 FURNISHED ROOM — In beautiful And worth seeing at this reduced «l»rtlng rate, premium pay for rotat- ware and paint products. Knowledge ANTIQUES .— Announcing the open' Make a heatthy gift. Got yours now PROWN'S GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY — of bookkeeping. Call after 7 p.m.Ing of our new shop, The Antiquer, AKC registered male. House broken home. Gentleman preferred. Call 5 to price. Four bedrooms, two baths Fair ing shifts. Generous fringe benefits. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 7 p.m. 747-1977. Haven Cspe Cad. Good condition Many Apply personnel office. 531-4785. 49 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch. Sat., RED BANK LUMBER and obedience trained. ReaKonablo to extras, $20.50(1, HACTO CHEMICAL DIVISION Nov. 23rd. Open nights and weekends Pearl and WaU, Red Bank. 747-5500 FOUR TIRES — Size 845x15; ono good home. 531-8854. FURNISHED ROOM—Between Hwys, BABYSITTING — Day or night in 735x14. $20 each. C-ll 35 and 36. Call CAMASSA AOENCY W. R. Grace 4 Company my borne, Red Bank. Call DELICATESSEN CASE — With com ADORABLE PUPPIES — Free. A- Realtor 741-633S King George Post Rd. 747-1878. DIUNKINO FOUNTAINS — Three presser, delicatessen scale. Excetlen 747-9430 American brand. Six weeks old. Won 787-0573 4 Parker Ave, LIHle silver Ford, N. J. MATURE WOMAN — Babysitting Oasis Industrial type. Electric cooling condition. Call 284-8182 between 2 am CITIZEN BAND RADIO — POlyComm derful disposition. Call 741-8686. ROOM AND BOARD — For refine Evenings call 671-9540 : An eo.ua! Opportunity employer unit. 15%" wide, 15%" deep, 40" high, 4 p.m. Bend-Receive, 23 channel, with tuner gentleman, In nice home. Substan> pre-school child, in my home, Mld- plus 2 microphones, etc. Call 264-5788. •AKC IRISH~TERRIER — Female tfal meals. Reasonable. 787-6771. CHOOSY? . HANDYMANf WANTED — For prop- dletown-Bed Bank area. Call 741-0537. »50 each. THREH-IN-ONE BABY CARRIAGE— Champion blood lines. One year old. See this excellently located shrews- trty management department. Must Black and red plaid. Good condition, REVERE — 8 mm camera with case CaH"67M656. - — ROOM — Suitable for teacher or-bui .bury_ home. Eight rooms. 8 years CASH REGISTER — National, four with pad $25. Crib bumpers for large and filter $20, Dejur 600 projector $20. Iness lady. Kitchen privileges. Con- young. 2« baths, family room, three- be licensed driver and be able to do clerks drawers. Can be used electrlcly IRISH SETTER — Female. AKC reg' general maintenance work, cleaning FINANCIAL crib, good condition $5. Rocking chal Like new. 741-2175. 1 venient residential location. 747-4970. bedrooms, den or 4th bedroom, slate up houses, grass cutting, light paint- or manually. Issues customer receipt $10. 842-4256. Istered. D ^ months old. All shots. foyer, basement, two-car garage, fire- ing, minor plumbing, electrical, and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES and a detailed strip accounting. Rcgu MINI BIKE — Bought last Christmas. Raised with children. $150. 462-8388. GENTLEMAN — Has two furnished place, trees. Offered at $35,000. Call carpentry repairs. Year round em- larly serviced by NOR. Excellent con- TWO ALMOST NEW SNOWTIRES — Used approximately 4 times. Must rooms available In private house for today—tomorrow may be too late dition. $100. Plus rims plus two extra tires, 6.50X sell. $185. Call 741-0977. gentlemen. 741-8586. ployment. Pleasant working condi- GULF SERVICE STATIONS FOR 13, $20. 842-4039. ^ WALKER & WALKER. Realtors. tions. Call tor appointment for lnter- LEASE — Modern 2-bay, good neigh- FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT LARGE FURNIBHED ROOM — Prlv Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24- vtaw. SAMUEL TEICHER AQENCY, borhoods and transit trade. Paid COUNTER ARRANGEMENT — Secu- MAHOGANY dropleaf 42"x64", pads WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH ate entrance, bath and driveway. Hour Service. 887 oceanport Ave., Oceanport. Tele- training. One In Matawan and one In rity Steel with gray finish and gray Magnavox console, excellenL $50 ea, CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE APARTMENTS Gentleman preferred. Days call 542- phone 542-3600. Cheesequakc. Call days, HE 6-6668. linoleum tops. One unit, 80" long, 747-9535 after 7:30 p.m. DELIVERY. CALL MR. GRAN 373-6636 0477. After 6, 741-4702. SHREWSBURY COLONIAL _ In After 5 call 727-1547. 30(4" wide, 44" high, contains center TWO-ROOM efficiency apartments, very nice neighborhood. Living room, cash drawer, two letter size file draw. 1031 KENMORE — Deluxe, 10-cycle, Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter rates. ROOM FOR RENT — Gentleman pre> dining room, modern kitchen and PERMANENT POSITION — Shipping ers, two storage cabinets with adjust 2-speed washer. Needs pump. Price TUB ENCLOSURES $25. fcrred. On bus line. 421 River Rd. den, with three good Size bedrooms, and receiving man for manufacturing FOR LEASE — Full bearing peach of sturdy polished aluminum. Two Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. 36. 291-9614. plant. Must be over 18 years of age. orchard. All equipment. Bucklln Fruit able shelves. One unit, 32" long, 30%" cost of ad. $2.00. 842-4331. Fair Haven. lVt baths and full basement. Just Farm, Box 335, Llncroft. wide, 41" high, contains four letter heavy glut doors and ajus table to *' RED BANK — Furnished three-room listed at $32,500. REDDEN AOENCY Apply CROWN ENGINEERING size file drawers and four card file TWO PERSIAN LAMB COAT8 — One or leu, with or without iwan design, apartment, bam. All utllltlna Included. RED BANK — Furnished room with Realtors, 301 Maple Ave., corner Ber- CORP., Locust St. Keyport. 264-3086. GENERAL STORE W. BELMAR — drawers. One unit, 30%" wide, 30%" trimmed with mink, $200 and $250. Adults. No p»ta. 747-5320. own private kitchen. Nice section of gen PI., Red Bank. 74191O0. $12,000 buys everything. Land, build- long, 31" high (used to mount cash Beautiful mink jacket from Tailored town. Close to shopping and trans- WAITER — Five days. Good working Ing, business, stock and. equipment. register) contains two letter size draw- Woman, asking $300. 741-8586. RED BANK LUMBER LONG BRANCH — Modern fou portation. Also one furnished room LINCROFT — A REAL BUY — conditions. Write Box P-129, The Four room apartment. Principals on- ers and four card file drawers. Com. Pearl and Wail, Red Bank. 741-5500 rooms and bath with two bedroom available without kitchen facilities. Three-bedroom, two-bath split level. Dally Register, Red Bank. ly. Owner 681-1210 or 449-7392. plete arrangement $200. EARLY AMERICAN H. O. CARS AND TRAINS—Trans- until June 30th. Heat and wattr sup' Call after 6 p.m. for appointment 264- Completely redecorated Inside and Colonial combination doors, white alu formers for both, mounted on train piled. No pets. 229-1553. 5178. out. Large living room, dining room, BALIS ORDER CLERK — Large SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE — mlnum, $64.95 INSTALLED. kitchen, gameroom and garage. Lo- company, must type. Previous cleri- Downtown Red Bank. 3-bay modern To Inspect Call board, like new. Complete with trees, RED BANK — Unfurnished," Cannoi RED BANK — One room, furnished. cated within a few minutes 'walk to cal experience helpful. $450 monthly. unit. Excellent opportunity for the houses, signs, etc. Can be seen oper- Point Village Garden Apartments. 239 Female only. Call PROWN'S ating. Call after » p.m. 566-0936. Spring St., 3 room apartment avail- St. Leo's' school and shopping cen- MANPOWER INC., 4 Front St., 842- right man. Call 675-0506. .Evenings 741-6900 32 Broaa St. Red Bank T41-7500 - 741-6073. ter. $28,500. J.D. ROCHE, Realtor, 4343, Red Bank. 634-4308. I SOFA — Bed, bureau, refrigerator, able. All electric. See manager, Apt Rt. 34. Colts Neck. 462-2741. Ask For Mr. Mayer BABY GRAND PIANO — Davenporl E 9. MAINTBNANCfl' MEN — Piping, EMPLOYMENT AOENCY — Estab- crib, storm windows. Wonderhorse. $2 Treacy. Asking $500. Phone 741 to $35. 462.1596. EATONTOWN—LAKEVIEW APART- GARAGES FOR RENT MIDDLETOWN RANCHER Welding and machine repairs. Experi- lished clientele. Central N. J. City. TWO SNOWTIRE8 ON WHEELS — 7816. Three spacious bedrooms, dining Reasonable terms. Owner will train. 713 will fit 640 or 650x13. Good Year MENT, Tlnton Ave., Model Apart- ence preferred. Apply in person, GARAGE SALE — Dec. 9, 6, 7, 10, ment. Fully carpeted. $140 monthly ONE 15M'x22V4' OARAGE. Heated — room and eat-In kitchen. Fireplace SPIRAL METAL CO., Foot OI South Box RBR 1087, 125 W. 41 St.. NY 36 tires with metal studs. Like new, $40 RCA WHIRLPOOL — Refrlgeratoi a.m. to 6 p.m. 238 Orchard Ave., In the 20 ft. living room. Attached ga- for both. Phone 942-0007. freezer. 12 cu. ft. Excellent condition, with purchase of compute contents On Hwy. 38. Call Broadway, South Amboy. Asking- $150. Call 787-1747. Belford. TV, etc. for $500. Call 542-0705. 787-735S rage. Lovely landscaped grounds with TEMPCO space gaB heater, $20. fruit and shade trees. Convenient to HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — UNFURNISHED Apartmenpm t In shopping and transportation. Listed m cu. ft. Good condition $35. Sears gas wall heater, $50, like new. HihlHighlandsd , TThreh e large rooms plulus REAL ESTATE FOR SALE at $28,300. WALKER ft WALKER, 787-6448 Call 787-5505. full bath. Call 291-1172. Realtors, Ilolmdel-MIddletown. 671- AQUARIUM — 70 gal. Suitable for 3311. Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins. STUDDED SNOWTIRES — Used one MIDDLETOWN — Three bedrooms, HOUSES FOR SALE Send for Catalog. season, 695x14. Ideal for Mustang oi aa!t water $50. Call after 1 p.m. or furnished. Available Dec. 12 to Feb. Cougar, $30. 787-5217. Sat. 747-5311. 28. $195 per month Including utilities, HOMES - FARMS - ACREAGE New list many good buys-Call LAM- KITCHEN TABLE — Yellow porce- NEW FURNITURE BUYS SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. LOTS AND ACREAGE lain, 4 chairs $20. Fireplace screen OPEN TO 8 RED BANK — Three rooms, bath. 462-0440. $8. Student desk, chair $13. 671-1496, Nicely furnished. Fine location. park- MIDDLETOWN — HARTSHORNB VALUES TO NOW Ing. Adults, no petB. 741-2008. HAZLET — Four-bedroom split. Eat- WOODS — Beautiful wooded acre TWO DANISH MODERN — Living In kitchen. Near all conveniences. fi5 room chairs. $20 for both. Call 787- $200 Queen size mattresses and FURNISHED — Adults only, no pets plus with view of Navcsink River. box springs. Cannot mention minutes New York City. Assufe 6% Will build to suit. $15,300. Call 542- 3896- Security. 6 EaHt Highland Ave., At- mortgage or refinance. Principals on- maker's name. Mix and lantic Highlands. 3377 after 5 p.m. matoh samples $ 75 ly. 264-4814. PINE BOOKCASES $128 Studios. Sofa by day and UNFURNISHED Two room combina- FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES — TOMS RIVIR - Nine room Bl-level( Either commercial or residential: Call RED BANK LUMBER sleeper by night $ 8S tion. Bed-living room and klUhen. five years old. Excellent condition, quired. 747-4053. MULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151. PLEASE EVERYONE ON Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500. $ 68 Maple bunk bods, guard rail convenient to shopping, churches and and ladder $ 39 schools. Four bedrooms, 1H baths, KEYPORT — Building lot. City sew- RED BANK — New luxury apartment ers and water. Westerly side of Kear- HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — 100 $283 Hlde-A-Bed> »150 house on the river. One bedroom or spacious living room, formal dining YOUR CHRISTMAS 1IST. 1b. freezer. Roll of kitchen Inlay, 16 $ 70 Flve-Mece dinette, table, four three bedrooms. Duplex penthouse room, eat-In sanltas kitchen with all ny Bt. 67.5 frontage. 117.16 deep. $4,* sq. yd. 842-5133. chairs, as Is $ 35 available. Rent or buy co-operative. appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, ele- 000. 264-1117. SMART SANTA'S SHORT MINK CAPE — Excellenl $268 Three-piece living room, sofa, 7414518. vated, sun deck. Lower level - spacious RED BANK AREA — 2 adjoining condition. $300. Call 671-2968, after- two chairs, choice of color $150 mahogany paneled room with hugo beautiful wooded lots on hillside, ap- noons and evenings. $ 30 Walnut night stands $ 15 ASBURY PARK — Second floor. In brick fireplace, laundry room, garage. proximately 130'xl50' each. Only SHOP HERE! $ 60 Maple and walnut student residential area. Newly decorated. Many extras! No AOENTS. Call to principals. No brokers need apply. BEAUTIFUL — S Racoon coat. $100 desks, factory seconds $ 28 Unfurnished. Private entrances. One appointment after 2 p.m. 341-9619. • Price $16,000 each. Write Box H-112. Solid brass lion head andirons $75. $ 50 Record cabinets In walnut and bedroom. 774-4787. The Dally Register, Red Bank. Room humidifier $60. 787-2931. maple flnlah, factory seconds $ 20 RUMSON — Gracious old estate sur SECOND FLOOR — Three rooms fur- rounded hy almost five acres of state 18" SELF-PROPELLED , SNOW nished. All utilities Included, prlvato ADJACENT FORT MONMOUTH — IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE ly specimen trees and rolling lawns. hit wooded acre. On sewer, all- utili- HMM BLOWER. Like new. $75 firm. Ci entrance. Near bus line. Inquire 11^ 12 rooms, 4],i baths. Excellent condl 741-7584. - CREDIT • FREE DELIVERY Pearl St., Red Bank. ties. Terms. 542-2827. 27 Monmouth St., Red BankJ717-001i tlon. Private sale. Sacrifice at $85, F 1 Holiday Tips Holiday Dining SNOW PLOW HYDRAULIC — 7 ft Y'fTiB ' _ DuneltTThrcc-speed bi- GARDEN APARTMENTS—One bed 000. Call 741-OS7.1. \Gifts For Boys & Girls blade. Heavy duty, swivel left or cycle. $18. Call 747-9640 room, unfurnished, $125. One bed MATAWAN — $33,800 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY right, on small guide wheels. $275. after 5 p.m. room, furnished, $140. Call 747-4233. Sprawling rancher custom built j 787-6180. MIDDLBTOWN TWP. — Commercial KEANSBUitoT — THREE-ROOM Three berlroomH, paneled living room MODEL HOUSE FURNITURE — with fireplace, formal dining room property along Hwy. 35 or 36. From Gifts for Horsemen For the hurried chopper, fast service MIKE'S — Little Sliver, 741-242S BOYS WINTER COATS — Sizes 8, Seven rooms. Can be seen on Leon GARDEN APARTMENT. CLEAN, HORSE AND PET SUPPLIES easy parking, full menu til 1. a.m Toys, baby furniture. 10, 12. Excellent condition. $5 each. QUIET. SCIENCE KITCHEN, AIR spacious kitchen, recreation room 175' to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL- anlvllle Rd., near Chapel Hill ltd.. l'/i baths, attached garage. Half aero TY 671-5151. FRED D. WIKOFF COMPANY Sal's Tavern & Re&taurant Discount prices. Call 741-8942. Leonardo. Blgn "Oakwood Park CONDITIONED. WALK BUSES, xM Maple Ave. Red Bank 141 Shrewsbury Ave.. Bed Bank SHOPPING. $110 PER MONTH. 671 lot. Many extras. THE BERQ AGEN- HARDWOOD BOARDS Homes." 9042. CY, Realtors, 320G Rt. 35, Hazlet. T 264-8200. Please call collect. DAVIDSON'S LIQUOR «fc GOURMET "M" IIH iin .»T-. «.— •------AJ "LIONEL 027 TRAINS — And accea- BUSINESS PROPERTY «*S Now In stock — genuine walnut, maple, SEA BRIGHT SHOP birch and red oak Tor furniture "buffs." sorlcs $1 to $10. TeleHcope $25. Micro- Gift-wrapped cheese, Barton's candy scope $10. Call 747-3966 LOVELY COLONIAL ARMS APART INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME? — NEW MONMOUTH — Professional of- 26 Broad St.. Red Bank 747-3334 Gifts For The Family} MENTS, 1201 OCEAN AVE. Magnlfl We have many choice locations In the RED BANK LUMBER BABY CARRIAGE — Coach type, cent one- and two-bedroom apart Mfddletown - Atlantic Highlands area fice building. Asking $27,500. Call 671- if Gifts for Dad Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-55OC 1250. Hake It a religious Christmas Gift $25. Crib $10, high chair $5. All inments. Centrally alr-condltloncd ant where custom constructed new home CROWN GIFTS DAYBED — $10, fish tank and Stan good condition. 747-1454. heated. Prlvato Atlantic Ocean beach ranging from JIG,000 to $35,000, are t Swimming pool. Dlflhwanhern and he built. For complete details call H Broad SL Red Bank 747-3204 liu$40*. uiasGlass lotop laDitable anda cnairchairs (5» 0 LADIES CLOTHES FOR BALE — m««. •..*.*•> l.kl. mft T AA# ,.lrn. Y*7n clotheH washers In each apartment. MULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151. REAL ESTATE WANTED SAVE $ NOW Ping pong table $20. Leaf raker $$20 Blouses, skirts bags and stockings, HALL MARK GREETING CARDS and W. H. POTTER 4 SON Over 100 new and used cars to choose Pegboard $2.50 a sheet, kitchen stoi All utilities, plus electric Included In Wheel Horse Snow Blowers etc. Less Ulan half price. Brand now rentals of'$170 end $220. Sec superin- HOLMDEL gifts for the entire family, LINCROFT from, $15 each. 842-4253. stuff. Selling out. Ladles Accessories, HEYWARD HILLS ATTENTION—COLTS NECK PHARMACY, Newman Springs Rd., 8 4 7 HP. Sales 4 Service WE NEED ROOM! tendent, Apt. 118 or telephone 842-1193 Red Hill Rd. 811-0552 Mlddletown LIONEL TRAINS — Three sets $75. Canal St.. Red Bank. Custom built Colonials and Ranches We have ready qualified buyers, so LlncrofL Call 741-7616. Call after 6 p.m. "KEANSBURG—Two-bedroom modern One acre loin, city sowers. N.M. Pal- for fast efficient service, call J. D. HAPPY HOLIDAYS—To all our friends LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP RASSAS PONTIAC 747-9518 PIANOS-ORGANS apartments. Automatic heat. Adults ERMO. INC.. (86-3573. ROOHE, Realtor, Rl. 34AColts Neck. Centra! Jersey's preferred. Inquire 14 Hancock St. 462-2741. Member MulttplVMsUng Ser- and customers. From Hower's Market, Sales A Service SOFA — 0'. dark red silk, deslgnei FAIR HAVEN — New Colonial. Al vice. W E. River Rd.. Rumson. 842-0560. Tuxedos-Full dress suits-Cutaways Oldest Fonllac Dealership original, $225. Lincoln rocker $40. May we offer the following for your ^UnNWLYbEcORAT ditloncd. Pour bedrooms, 2',4 Strollers-Dinner Jackets 395 Broad SL Red Bank consideration: APARTMENT — Nice and clean. 05 baths, paneled den with fireplace. PROSPECT MARKET SPECIALTY — 23 Front St.. 741-2251 Red Bank Eves Ul 8 741-5180 Marble pedestal $20. Mlscellaneou NEED VACANT LAND Holiday Fruit Baskets. We Deliver. Call Items. 291-3013. Herbert St., Red Bank. Near school and buses. 741-0516. Low warehouse prices. Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- 747-5420, 59 Prospect Ave.. Red Bank. THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT KEANSilURO — Four rooms unfur LEONARDO — ThrPO bedrooms7 GIFT BOXED CIGARS — All smoking FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SOLID MAPLE TWIN BEDS—»li Large selection-new and used Student LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. accessories Including pipes, Tlmex each, small maple chest $10, retpianos from $25. Player pianos new iilshcd. -Convenclnt locution. Call af kitchen, living room nnd bath, dining Watches, Llppers. Monmouth ft Broad leatherette headboard $5, pine toy and used, our own delivery (service. tcr 5, 787-2202, all day Sat. and Bun. room on one llnnr. Exvnnnlon attic URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and Bis., Red Bank. 7410736. A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION chest $5, new Cornlngware electric Financing-nothing down-3 yearn. No ; Full cellar. Garngc. $15,900. By op.three-bedroom homes Mlddletown. Haz- coffee pot $5. 842-1429. ONB HOOM~STIIDI6~XPAIITMENT— polntment only. No agents. 291-0810. let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. Interest on 90 ilay accounts. Unlimited Furnished. Kitchen privileges. Utili- THE KIRWAN CO. 7B7-MOO. &Gifts For The Home\ SACRIFICE — Almost now, Fcnde rentals from 97c a week. 1 year free ties and parking facilities Included WlON~"iiEACli~—'•' 330"Broadway; THE DAILY REGISTER BCrvlce. Quality pianos to 113,000. Wo !««(ueia»iia««J bass guitar, Bassman amp, original!: Single portion. Branch Ave., Red Three bedrooms, full basement. $1K' WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST HUM & Local, National, International News, $680. Sell as unit or separately. Cal Invite your teacher's Inspection. Christ- Bank. Call 747-3708. 100. Mortgage ol $14,600 available, Sporta, Comics, Syndicated Columnists Little Silver, 842-5179. mas Eve delivery. FREEHOLD KIM- 204-3434, 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. YOUR HOME MATAWAN ART OALLEftY . Gifts For Her and Special Features. BALI, PIANO * ORGAN WARE- ...JIESROOM APARTMENT — 520 Call todny and give details and cash PAINTING PRINTS MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS HOUSE, 44 South Bt., Freehold. 431- towards lit. 79. Marlboro. Call 046- . MIDDLETOWN — 527,fl!)O Beautiful bl level. Ono ncro lot. Thre price. STERLING THOMPSON 4 AS- CUSTOM FRAMINO One Year $23.00, Six Months $12.50, PETS AND LIVESTOCK J166. 462-4730. 459(1 after 5 p.m. Available Dec. 1. 8OC. 747-5600. Hwjr. 94 A Broad M3-H66 Three Months $6.30, One Month $2.20, spacious bedrooms. Formal dining ONE PERSIAN ORIENTAL RUO— "ited Bank~^ Furnished apartment, room, large living room and kitchen, FLORA Home Delivery 60c Per Week. 'J'/i rooms. All utilities. Private en- Look In The Treasure Chest Distinctive knitwear, sportswear, cos- Hamadan) 17x12'. Excellent condl- 2Vk baths, recreation room, two-car LIST WITH CONFIDENCE 19 Monmouth, Red Bank — Sllverslde CALL. 741-0010 lon. Appraised at $2300. Can bo seen trance. One adult. Call 741-4105 after garage. Professionally landscaped lot Our 14 professional salespeople are tume Jewelry and accessories. Casual INSTANT CREDIT p.m. with trees. Excellent terms for . all. Ave., Little Silver. Antiques cut glass, and cocktail dresses (or holiday gifting. and ask for TAKE A PUPPY HOME _Lt Rlvcrvlew Hospital. Will accept an ready and able to market your prop- china, clocks. Buy or sell. 741-2004, HI Broad St. Bed Bank 747-3357 offer. Call Mr. Pawlowskl, 741-2700, RED BANK -r Furnished three THE BERO AOENCY, Realtors, nt. erty successfully. 741-6346. CIRCULATION WITH YOU NOW ext. 231. rooms and bath. All utilities. Con 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. Please cal: Trade-Ins — Exchanges M> CLUB collect.1 RED BANK ANTIQUE CENTER SOMETHING FOR THE BOAT SEARS BIKE EXERCISER — Never vonlent location. 741-1256. Member Multiple Listing Services Largest stock of marine supplies In Poodlts. all colors. Maltese, York- WALKER A WALKBIi, Realtors 217 W. Front St. used. Paid $51, now $40. two Atlas BEAUTIFUL, modern 3-room fur- LAKE WORTH. FLOMDA — Two bed- The place to hunt. The place to find. New Jersey. Solve your (1ft problems shire Terriers, Wire, Fox Ttrrlers, snow tires whltewall tubeless, 650x15. roomi, living room, kitchen - dining Shrewsbury Holmdel here with a useful gift for the Skipper. Scottles, West Highland whiles. Pugs, nished apartments, Red Bank and 7*1-5212 671-3311 125 for both. Like new. H2-5474. Ealontown. 747-1647 or 741-3213. room, full natli, utility room, Carport. A DECORATIVE CHRISTMA8 -• THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Dcrschundi, Bassets, Pomeranians, Lot 65x100 with hurrlcnno fence Floor nmpltj,' one of a kind chairs, Timely Tips 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank, N. J. FOUR-SPEED AUDIO VISUAL —- WE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bedroom AAlnl Schnauicrs, Cocker Spaniels, $14,000. $4,000 down. Call 787-4080 be- Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, sofas 00% off. Littlt silver Upholstery. 741-5780 Irish Sellers, Siberian Huskies, Four film strips and records. Two for tween fl-8 p.m. )33 Sllverslde Ave, ,^^^a«mM lire, one for health, one for homo COMMERICAL RENTALS from M5 lo H75 per month for In- BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER Where Cuddly American Eskimos. Fabulous coming personnel. THE BERO AOEN- Great Danes. SI. Bernards. Magnlll-. owners. Outfit in excellent condition. RUMSON COLONIAL — Almost now They Are Serviced, SBRPICO'B 101 Call 747-0781. WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE - custom-built fleven-room home. Very CY^ III. 35._MltMletnwn. ''•71-1000. _ LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Monmouth SL, Red Bank. 747-0485. cent Afghans, Doberman Plnschers. Approximately 1300 sq. ft. Oall 'flMALTTPARM WANTED — Holmilel 20' LINOLEUM — Chest of drawer*, convenient to schools. Three largo Hundreds to Choose From An excellent Christmas GifL FREE LIFE TIME INSURANCE 747-1100 bedrooms, t li baths, formal dining area. Two or more acres. Write P.O. CONRAD SMITH NURSERY A membership certificate POLICIES AND HEALTH clothes cloflet, dinette set, rugs, wall room, modern kitchen adjacent den Box 175, Avcncl, N.Jv Holiday Dining GUARANTEED ON ALL PUPPIES. clock. Other Hems. 495-0353. tKeans- OFFICE SUITE — 756 sq. ft. In ex- and porch. Full basement. Absentee Tlnton Ave. (42-1420 Eatontown TRADE WINDS WINTER CLUB burg). cellent location. Deslrablo for any pro- To stay tllm. and trim, enjoy our heat- Lowest Prices, Highest Quality. fession. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5. owner asking $29,500. Call for your It pays to advertise in The WINTER WONDERLAND td pool, lun room, steam rooms, and For your convtnltnct. open weekdays, RUO — 12x22 brown and beige twist Inspection. We have the key. E.A [ 9 to 9, Sat. and Sun. to 4 p.m. ARMSTRONG AQENCY, Realtors, (2) Lunch Special! »1.25 MUSCLE'S GARDEN CENTER our new gymnasium. Fun, health and $40. You take up. Commercial stair DESIRABLE) OFFICES with view ol Register. Call dlassiled Ads eierclie for U» whole family, 747-3634 carpeting light brown, U steps $25. the rlvsr available. Tuller Blnr., 103 555 Prospect Ave., Little silver. 741 DRIFTWOOD RESTAURANT, Hwy. 36 Atlantis Highlands WOO. 34 W. Front 747-MO8 Red Bank 291-0613 ocean Ave, Sea Bright M3-32H Call 291-0552. S. Front St., Red Bank. 747-2440. at 741-0010. — LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ~- —- XEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE — 18-THE DAILY 8EGISTER, Tuesday, December 3/1968 ABSTNT DEfXNDAJVTS , BEOINNIWJ at a point In in the bound* of UodJ of ih* New dr*win*i fc&d ipecUlcaUtmi. Jersey Hlffawiy Authority. PttpoatU zmut be jrtMAt in the Two Monmouth YM-YWHA ' northeast comer pf fee pnza tvwxiom. COURT ' herein described, whltb point la FreroUe* known and 3 &c, In the bidding, If It Is In the Interest L. Bander, president of the FARMERS TRUST COMPANY, a. sealed bids will be received by the of the Board of Education to do so. Body Corporate; UNKNOWN thence running in a westerly di- Board of Education of the Rumson- Dated: November 26, 1968 The objective of the new CLAIMANT8, their heirs, deivspps rection nlnng the northerly line of Fair Haven Regional High School, By Order of the Board of Education club will be to provide a and persona! representatives, and lands of said Jacob IV. Morris Monmouth County, New Jersey, for of the Rumson-Falr Haven Regional They were installed on the their or any or their successors Estate, 1.000 feet more or less to the .complete Installation of supple- High School, Rumaon, Monmouth friendly, self-help atmosphere In right, title and Interest. a point where said northerly boun- mentary ventilation and certain other County, N. J. .board at the annual meeting You are hereby summoned and re- dary line would intersect the east- related work for the Library of the Dec. 3 $18,00 where one may gather ideas quired to serve upon Reussltle, Corn- erly boundary line of lands of the Rumson. Fair Haven Regional High of the statewide camp orga- well, Mausner & Carotenuto, Esqs., Isaiah Rcevey Estate (described School, Ridge Road at Forrest Ave- from others. Panel discus- nization at the Carriage plaintiff's attorney, whose address is in deed recorded (n Book X-4, nue, Rumson, N. J., together witli NOTICE sions and displays of the Zi Broad Street. Red Bank, New Jer- page 300), if said easterly bound- all work incidental thereto, in ac- Trade, East Orange. •ev, an answer to the Complaint filed ary line were continued in a cordance with the plans and speci- Notice la hereby given that sealed latest appliances and supplies lrv'a civil action in which FRANK G. southerly direction in a straight fications prepared by Bickford & bids will be received by the Mata- Elected with them as an TURNER Is plaintiff and JOHN HUN- line to lands of the said Jacob W. Spaeth Associates, 930 Stuyvesant wan Regional School District Board will be included at each meet- TER, et als., are defendants, in the Morris Estate; Avenue, Union, New Jersey and des- bf Education until 4:00 p.m. at the officer was Edwin Geltzeiler Superior Court of New Jersey within ignated as Bickford & Spaeth Asso- Board Offices, 93 Broad Street, Mata- ing. 85 days after December-24, 1068 ex- and thence running in a north- ciates, Commission No. 3135, wan and until 8:00 p.m. at the Lloyd of Little Silver, treasurer. clusive of such date. If you fail to do erly direction along said easterly Road School, Lloyd Road, Matawan, When the club becomes Monmouth "Y" is one of 16 BO judgment by default may be ren- boundary line continued and along Bids for the above work will be N. J. on Monday, the 9th day of De- dered against you for the relief de- the easterly line of lands of said received by the Board of Education cember,' 19GS tor supplying a more organized, there will al- local YM-YWHA's .which are manded In the Complaint. Isaiah Reevey Estate, 990 feet in the said High School at 8:00 P.M. small vehicle. more or Jess to a point In..the so be an advisory surgical You shall file your answer and prevailing time on December 16, 1968, Specifications, Instructions to bid- affiliated with the NJYC and proof of service in duplicate with the northerly line of the whole tract and will bo opened and read imme- or M.60 Acres which this is a ders and bid form may be obtained staff, a visiting committee which sponsor it through the Clerk of the Superior Court, State diately thereafter. at the offico of the secretary, dally, House Annex, Trenton. New Jersey. part and more fully described In Deed Book 0 2 page 508; Drawings and complete Specifica- between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and and a library. It is hoped that N. J. Federation of YMHA's In accordance with the Rules of Civil tions for the proposed work are on 4:30 p.m. slides and films with lectures David Resnlkoff Practice ant* Procedure. thence running eastenly along file In the office of Bickford & Spaeth The Board bf Education reserves and YWHA's. Arthur Eisenberger The action has been instituted for paid northerly line North 63° 15" Associates, 930 Stuyvesant Ave- the right to accept or reject any or by doctors with experience in More than 1,600 children, the purpose of quieting the title of East, 630' more or less to a cor- nue, Union, New Jersey, and may be all bids and waive Informalities In coed Teen Camp for upper camps, said: "This will in- FRANK G- TURNER to certain land ner of said tract; Inspected by prospective bidders dur- the best Interest of the school dis- the field of ostomy care, will aged Vh to 16, from all parts and to clear up all doubts and dis- thence South 12" East, 660' to ing office hours. Drawings and spec- trict. teen-agers. Acquisition of two deed be happy news to many putes concerning the same. Such another corner of said tract; ifications will be furnished upon pay- November 27, 1968 be included in the programs. of the state were served in lands are described as follows: ment of Ten Dollars ($10.00) for each additional camps will provide parents andi children in this All that certain tract or parcel of thence North 82° East, 1.610.- EDWARD J. SCULLION the organization's three sum- 40" more or less to the point set, upon application to Bickford * The next meeting of the area." Because of registration land and premises, situated, lying and Spaeth Associates. Payments will be Secretary-Business Administrator expanded service in 1969. being in the Borough of New Shrews- and place of BEGINNING. 93 Broad Street, club w^ll be held at the Mon- mer camps in the Poconos Excepting therefrom so much of returned only to contractors submit- Matawan, New Jersey Mrs. William Katz, execu- pressure, only 42 children bury, County of Monmouth and State .ing bids, upon prompt return of near Milford, Pa. — Cedar ol New Jeraey. the foregoing premises that lies with- Dec. 3 $8.50 mouth Medical Center's em- tive director of the Monmouth were able to enroll in 1968. ploye cafeteria at 8 p.m. Lake Camp for boys, Camp Many were turned away and By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ Nah-Jee-Wah for girls, and a "Y," commenting on the ac- PEANUTS Thursday. quisition of the two new are on a waiting list for 1969. ACORNS n'A\7AklN6) ACORNS GROW INTO WU'D BETTER EMPTY'EM OUT "THEM TO SCHOOL J OAKS, DON'T THEV? ROV( OR M3UIL ENP UP hUTH A WHOLE SACK FULL OF TREES Chairman Is Puzzled By New Zoning Code EATONTOWN -At one The board denied a vari- point in the meeting of the ance to Woodland Valley Inc., Zoning Board here last night, New Shrewsbury, for the con- Chairman Robert Megaro By CHIC YOUNG struction of a service station BLONDIE turned to an applicant and on Rt. 36. The board agreed NO- I NEED. *» said: "It (the zoning ordi- with a decision of the Plan- EVERY ONE I HAVE— nance) doesn't make sense to ning Board that stated: "The HO-HO-HO V me." application would adversely Mr. Megaro said after the meeting that he felt he was affect the zoning code. . .and inhibited in his decisions last would downgrade the sur- night due to discrepancies in rounding properties." the interpretation of the bor- Two applications for a vari- ough's new zoning code. ! ance to construct signs sub- His initial statement came mitted by the Chrysler Real- while the board was consid- ty Corp. and the Goodyear ering an application for a vari- Tire and Rubber Co. were ance to construct an exten- sion of a building owned by held for study. Corbly Cleavenger, 32 Main Mr. Megaro said later that St. . he expects the interpretation The discussion centered of the new code to be re- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST around whether or not the ap- solved at a meeting with the plicant had to provide the Planning Board and the Bor- IN THE MOMENTARY BUZZ DON'T FEEL 50 SMART ABOUT board with design plans for ough Council which has been OF REACTION WHICH F0LU1WS, THIS, PAMELA! I EXPECT EVERY STUDENT scheduled for Dec. 12. The LIBS/ DETECTS ONE TRIUMPHANT TO TURN IN A DETAILED REPORT ON the new addition and if the BEFORE WE 5IAKTTODWS 1 1 RECITATION, OA»,1 HAVE AN SNICK.ER-AND,INAFLA5H OF THAT BOOK. — AND YOURS HAD addition would conform to the meeting will be closed to the ANNOUNCEMENT.1- »U MAY ANGER, SHE MAKES THE FIRST tt-3 BETTER BE WORTH AN A-PUJJ IF WU new code. It was ruled that public. iUBJTITUTE, OH YOUR REQUIRED INASE.RIKOFMBTAKES INTEND TO BE. GRADUATED! DOOMED TO HAVE TRAGIC CHILDREN'S CARE CENTER — Four-year-old Michael the board must merely ap- U5T OF OUTflDfe READING/BEFORE j DESERTION CHARGED I SLEEP," BY HABSTRAC, FOR _, CONSEQUENCES E. Tapp tries out now equipment for the Children's prove the application as it ap- "THE WM IT 15"! plies to its interpretation of MIDDLETOWN - Daniel Care Center, 115 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, opened the zoning code. J. Hesse, 29, of Hazlet was by h5s mother, Mrs. Frances Tapp of Red Bank. Chil- Permit Okayed arrested at police headquar- dren of working mothers are being registered in the The variance was approved, ters here yesterday on an Ea- state-accredited nursery school which will ba in ses- subject to the approval of the tontown .warrant for deser- tion and non-support. He wai sion from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through design committee of the Plan- ning Board. Mr. Megaro ab- released in $150 bail pending Friday. (Register Staff Photo) stained from voting. a hearing. NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAfP By REG SMYTHE CAPP JUST THINK J THINK TATeR IS Of TH5 HOURS HIS AN&V.' ALICE IS BMIGRATIN' - /SHE£ ALREADY THB LASIgST PO6 IN MAST0R PUTS IN JIAM I SUV 'ER / TWO JOBS T PAV FOR ALL THS TRAINING I '£R OTHER LABOUR-SAVIN' MACHINE? ENTIRB HI/A/'

,VER CAN'T ' GOT ENOUGH WORK T0&O

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART WH-L/YEU-INS I'M GONNA AND HOLLERING < CLOBBER WHO- ILEFTAW ISNT60INSTO MERES BRING IT 7 EVER TOOK IT.? PSfCHBOBUC 6000 BALL-POINT PEN IN TH/S ROOM BACK/ MARRV.WE ANDNOWITiS

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER I THINK THEM WHEN TH1 SCHOOLMA'RM TWO FEMALES ARE DON'T GIVE ME NO you ALL HI \ IN CAHOOTS HOMEWORK-— MGARD ME.' THIS FUSS I WANT FORA YOU TO COUPLA LOOK NEAT 6UESTS

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK POGO By WALT KELLY THEV MA/ HAVE THE/ MAY BE CAUING 7W6I- SEEN THAT ROPE I SENDING A RADIO 1002-1- KNOWWH&r^lO£5 BROUGHT UP/ QUICK- MESSAGE. I'LL CANT THE ' TOPICK IT UP.' ( iue FUTURE ••• RBC&Pfl AS MUCH A^ USNSER'N TUB Toys 0ftAlH-»ffiUMKf jSArS IT PONY WSf 10 Reason for 38 Ancestor of THE DAILV REGISTER, Tueafry, Dec. i, deferred violin PUZZLE -ticket use 39 Catch breath Bridge 11 Part of audibly By Lncll* H. Bowers cerebrum 42 Steel blade 12 Angered. At the Movies ACROSS 41 Moor on gun 13 Nose: comb, 1—flake 43 Age 43 Frown RED BANK PERTH form AMBOY'S DRIV&IN— Advice 5 Frozen 10-A 44 Chinese water: Ger. CARI.TON- weight 21 John in Barbarella. 2:00: 7:25: 9:30. Cartoon 7:00: West Side 44 Hearts1: si. 11:43: Funny TWnTii g HHmilDti OB By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 10 Precipita- 45 Make — Scotland EATONTOWN Way to Forum 10:0T. "You were above reproach tion at'if 23'Frosf 46 Agitated COMMUNITY— on that hand if we overlook 14 Wrap in 46 Kinsman covered 47 Relatives West 8MB Story 2:00: 8:00. FREEHOLD two trifles," North remarked waxed cloth 47 Firing ovens 25 Cravat 49 Performed MALL- Kosene Is Safe after the play of today's hand. 15 Peter-, 48 Irish poet 26 Addis - 50 Stories "One trifle is that you should 27 Shoe part: West Bide St»ry 8:00. late actor 50 Twitch 51 Polluted air ASBURY PARK Driving Essayist have let me play the hand at 16 Gentle wind pi. 51 Desert wind 52 Woman's LYRJC- five diamonds. The other is 17 Iris part 54 Money 28 Lively: var. ' name NEW YORK — Alan Kt> that you should have made 29 Pig pen West Side Story 8:00. 18 Obnoxious lenders 53 "Arivedercl MAYFAIR- sane of 411 HJver Road, Fair three notnimp." Strangely child: 2wds. 58 — Mullins 31 Pilfer >i Barbarella 2:O0: 1:25; 0:35. Haven, New Jersey, has sub- enough, South was not de- 10 St. Pierre 59 Path 32 Girl's name 54 Coffin stand NEPTUNE CITY lighted with his partner's and 61 Ireland 33 Trans- 55 Part of QED NEPTUNE CITY— mitted the story of an inci- prtijse. Miquelon 62 This one's — actions 56 — Hayworth Oamelot 8.CO. dent in his life where site East put up the ten of 20 Predeter- 63 He presides 35 Fruiting 57 Protuber- TOMS RIVER driving habits prevented dis- ppades at the first trick, and COMMUNITY— mine 64Pro- spike ance aster as his entry in the Fiat South won with the queen. 22 Destructive 65 Early Scan- 36 Negative fiO Expert Weal Side Story 8:00. South then tried the diamond storm DOVER- Safe Driving Essay Competi- dinavian prefix aviator Barbarella 7:00; 9:00. finesse, losing to the king. • 24 Witch 66 Tintera tion for College Students, East returned the eight of 25 Italian 67 — line Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle North of Red A student of Rutgers Uni- spades, winning the trick. nickname DOWN versity, he will vie for the REUNION-— Siffprd's Inn, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumion, was setting for reunion MIDDLETOWN East's next spade enabled 26 Colorado ski 1 Vapory TOWN- 1969 Fiat 124 Sport Spicier West to run the rest of the of friends and associates of former owner, Ernie Mayer of Red Bank, left. For many resort clouds Camelot 8:30. convertible which is being guit, defeating the contract. years, under Mr. Mayer's aegis, the restaurant was known at Mayer's Inn. Joining 29 Family 2 Granular HAZLET offered for the best essay in North was quite right when in celebration are present owner, John A. Glfford, right, pianist-accordionist Paul member snow PLAZA— the national competition. All lie said that South should 30 Pondered 3 Minerals Barbarclla 7:25; 9:35. • expense paid trips to spring have made three notrump. Alladin, who was associated with Mr. Mayer 18 years ago and now plays for the 34 Dutch So. 4 Atmospheric ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN— Cartoon 7:00: Lady In Cement T:OTJ automobile exhibitions make South should refuse to win the entertainment of Mr. Gifford's cmtomers. (Register Staff Photo I African condition 19:36; Madlgan S:.W. up the second and third priz- first trick. When East con- 35 Paris season 5 Argot KEYPORT es, while fourth and fifth tinues with the eight of 36 Stinging 6 Ear part STRAND- prize winners will receive ipades, South should again plant 7 Stray Verom 7:00; 10:05; "Seventeen" $100 cash awards. In addi- play low. (If South put up the 37 — king 8 Muse of ''""EAST BRUNSWICK tion, a winner will be select- queen, West would play low; "ASTR&GUIDE" By Ceean Bridge Club 38 Beam poetry: poss. TURNPIKE- ed in each state from which und East would get in with 39 Turf 9 Wyoming OUTDOOR — Barbarella 7:00; 10:90; Five Carn Slnrt 1:49. entries are received and will Wednesday, Deeoinb«r 4 Winners 40 Guido's note mountains INDOOR — Barbarella 7:30; 11:00; be awarded $50. Five Card Stud 9:15. North dealer Present—-For You and Yo.urs ... In order to MATAWAN - A mother Neither side vulnerable reach an agreement, some compromises on both and daughter partnership, DISCOUNT BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE NORTH sides may be necessary. Outlook is good for a Mrs. Gerard A. Devlin and 5. Mrs. Charles Pike, won the • meeting of minds so don't postpone discussion and/or $O'00 |N ADMISSIONS FOR ONLY $5*00 action. Financial picture continue* optimistic, trophies at the end of the 10- 0 AQJ«S which is helpful during this season when spending game Duplicate Bridge Tour- EXCELLENT FOR GIFTS OR FUND-RAISERS e|) K872 i« heavier than usual. Qood time for Christmas nament sponsored by The NOW ON SALE AT ALL WSST. EAST shopping. Woman's Clifb. AAJ972 • JQI!1 O 1043 © 9752 Mrs. Pike is a secdrtd-time O 62 0*73 The .Day Uncfer Your Sfgn trophy winner. Her mother, who had been her partner WALTER VEADE T HEATRES e|954 • QJ6 Ar?M. Bam M«r. 21 fo A pr. 19 UW. Sopr. 23 to Oct. 22 : SOUTH - Y'You'lU l accomplislih naughhtt witihh .Romance can have just thft for nine games in a previous tnger and scolding so try the right aura now. Don't rtsist a tournament, had to miss her KQ64 opposite tack. new entanglement. AI9 Taurus. April 20 sjffiirs. Mrs. Conrad Brevick, direc- Uo. July 22 lo Aug. 21 .Aquarius. Jin. 21 fo Fib. 19 tor. . JucFowU the king of diamonds to lead You won t get much sympathy You can 1M! )he gentle peace- and understanding as others are maker but do so without seem- Mrs. Brevick was presented his last spade.) full of their own problems. ing to take sides. Ends Danger Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Pisces. Feb. 20 to March 20 a pair of pine candle-holders Atf odd (wist of events may Keeds of older people miy tale with orange candles encircled When East leads his last necessitate your changing plans some of your time, effort—and at the Utt minute. money—at ttis tlrne.- With miniature fall fruit and spade South plays the queen, nuts. Mid West can take his ace. CF|e|d Enterprises, Inc., 1968 That ends all danger from the Winners of the social game ipades. South wins any return were Mrs. Thomas Welstead find tries the diamond finesse. and Miss A. Catherine Mc- DENNIS THE MENACE fly Hank Ketchum Donald, with a score of 93 in Rumson's Recreation The defenders get the king of an average 63-point game for diamonds and three spades, first place north and south, MIDDLETOWN hut they cannot defeat the and Mrs. Frederick Mauer Program Set to Start contract. and Mrs. Svend Rasmussen, OWN , North was overstating his with 72'^. RUMSON — Bob Olshan, For boys, Forrestdale T 671-1020 gsase when hi? said that South director of the Recreation School, grades four to six, First place east aid west Commission, has announced 9:30 to 11 a.m., and high LAST DAY TODAY LAST DAY TODAY ~~ibould have let him play the were Mrs. NQrman Brenner jjand at five diamonds, since that the borough's recreation school auditorium, grades "CAMSLOT" "WEST SIDI STQRY" and Mrs. Sol Shepper, with a program starts Thursday. seven and eight, 1 to 2:30 he would go down against score of 74!4, and in a tie for any reasonable defense. But Adult males will have use p.m., and grades nine to 12, ASBURY PARK second place with a score of 2:30 to 4 p.m. LAST DAY North was counting on East 73 were Mrs, George Barrett of the high school gymnasium AYFAIR to make |he only "book" ffiat night from 7 to 9:30 A program for adult fe- and Mrs. Howard Woolley and 77S-8881 "BARBARELLA" pruning lea,d —the queen of Mrs. Devlin and Mrs. Pike. o'clock for volleyball and males will start Jan. 9 in the 11 Clubs. basketball. high school auditorium from Mrs. Herbert Hatalis, ways STARTS TOMORROW AT ALL 3 THEATRES North would win with the and means chairman of the Programs for girls and 8 to 10 a.m. king of clubs and would even- club, has served as hostess boys begins Saturday. Basket- tually win a finesse with the for the tournaments. ball will be stressed for both ten of clubs in the South groups, in this schedule: FRANK SINATRA hand. He would thus lose only RED BANK — Winners of Girls, Forrestdale School, Atlantic Highland! 291-0148 one irump and the ace of the Red Bank Bridge Club grades four to eight, 11:45 gpades, making his contract. were Mrs. John T. Lovett Jr., a.m. to 1 p.m., and grades TONITE "THUMDERBAIL" DAILY QUESTION Little Silver, with Miss Mar- nine to 12, 1 to 2 p.m. "FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" garet Michel, Atlantic High- ' WED. - SIAN CONNERY COPS... Partner opens with one "SHAIAKO" Color jpade, and the next player lands, first, north and south; PIUS • "IMSPICTOR CLOUSEAU CEMENT passes. You hold: S—A J 9 7 William Mosher, New Shrews- Holmdel Teen BLOCKS! I H-10 4 3. D-fl 2. C-9 5 4. bury, with Mrs. Peter Poli- Dance Friday What do you say? castro, first, east and west. STARTS TOMORROW Answer: Bid two spades. Games are played every HOLMDEL —The Holmdel | Wednesday at Mornnoutl1 Re- You would jump to four Teen Club will hold its first lipades if you had a side sin- form Temple from 8 to 11 gleton in addition to your ex- p.m. under the direction of dance of the season Friday cellent trump support, but the # Stanley Strauss. from 8 to 11:30 p.m. in the j LADY IN actual- hand j simply Isn't JUSTOMB MORI CHANCt5? MATAWAN - Mrs. William Village School. \ worth so high a bid. S. Everts, Lakeridge. won the Music will be provided by CEMENT' trophy at the end of the Du- The Clique. plicate Bridge Tournament Candy Clune is chairman, sponsored by Trinity Episco- RAQUEL WELCH Television Program Listings pal Church. assisted by Mary Folan, pub- licity. . Ch. S _.. WCTS-TV Ch. 4. , WNBC-TV Winners were Mr. and Mrs. DAN BLACKER Cfc, I „ _. WNEW-TV Ch. 1 -w WABC-TV William S,. Everts, first; Mr. Officers of the club, which 11 __ WPK.TV WNDT-TV Ch. 9 ...... WOR-TV Ch. U and Mrs. Conrad Brevick, Is sponsored by the township 11:45 TUEIDAY 9—Sieve Allen-Varlety-Cdor second, and Mrs. Gerard Dev- AweimooN II—Rar Polrol-Dromo—Color 47-N*w«—Arturo Rodrlguii Board of Recreation Commis- 13—Net Journnl—Interylsvj—Color lin and Mrs. Charles Pike, sioners, include Chris Zahl, llnkletter Show-Color 31—Human Rights Forum itch Game-Color 4J— Pollfo VeBa-Vm-|«i»_color 1:0s) third. president; Chuck Wallach, McAllster-Color . . »ioo 4—News— Beb Teogue—C«ler . _..k Shadows—Color I—Pay Cards!—Game^—Color 5—Bold Journey—Travel Mrs. Louis Gomlick was vice president; Elyse Frey, 11-Thret Staoues-Color 11—Run For Your Lff»—Drama—Color 7JtFllm-The Isn^lt ant the chairman of the tournament. ii-Around the Clotfc-Pollce 31—Report to the Dentist Princess—Helmut Lohner— secretary, and Miss Clune, Ends Today "Lady In 4J—Pgmarelo—Vorlpty—Color i hr., 45 mln.—c»ior Conrad Brevick was director. treasurer. Mrs. Francis Frey J-New«— Edwards-Color 11-News—Lea Nelson-Cotar Cement" & "Madigan HELD OVER J-N«w»—Kalber-Coler J—Red Skelton—Color till Is teen prograin_chairjnan. 4—Julio—Cofnedy—Color 9-News and Weathtr J—Mike Douglps-^Varlely—Color 5-Mtrv Grlffln-Vorlcty-Celor 1:11 3rd BIG WEEK •-Film—Ons Fool In Heaven— ?^-lt jokei a Thl#l—Color 4-Fllm-Connlbal Attack— Kananowiiz First Fredrlc March—II niln. 1J—Nst Festival—Documentary—Color JMinny vy«isimull>r—1 hr., ig mln. AOIPI of FREE PARKING / FREE SMOKIHS SECTIONSI T-Fllm—Mon on 0 Tightrope— 31—Science Seminar In Accordion Test Fredrlc Morch—2 hr«, «i«e 1-News H—Superman—Ad"i>n• ASST. STYLES 1 masked ibandit took about • ASST. SIZES NONE HIGHER $100 at gunpoint from the den- tist's nurse. ; NOTE: GIRLS' SNEAKERS — $1.50 The nurse, Mrs. MarytStolz, ASST. SIZES • WHITE <• BUCK told investigators she was leaving the office,; located NOTHING HELD BACK! Jersey rVlational above the Harris and Marlow NONE HIGHER dock Jajctbry in Freewood CRUISE - SPRING - FALL Acres' ]4iBuilt j*.yS; *p.m. Satur- NAT. ADV. VP TO 90.00 3b (S day, \wMn.me $ank deposit NAT. ADV. TO 16.95 EACH bag cWrta'ihing. the money was ! A CASH RESERVE CHECKING ACCOUNT provides up to $2,500. stolen from her.: OVER 500 ALL NEW IN FRESH OVER 400 ALL NEW' IN FRESH You make yourself a loan as you heed it by drawing your check. iShe described the thief as 1 1 a, yotag Negro of average LADIES BETTER LADIES HOLIDAY No charges until you actually use your reserve, and then only 1% height and weight, wearing a nylon stocking over his head a month and only on the amount you borrow and only for the time and carrying a pistol. He took you borrow it. the bag and fled on foot with- •SKIRTS SLACKS DRESSES & out harming her, she said. At no cost to you, Credit Life Insurance is provided on unpaid She was taking the money to the Monmouth County Na- balance of your loan. tional Bank office across the •JACKETS VESTS JUMPERS street, she said. IN THE LEATHER LOOK and HOLIDAY FASHIONS • DIRNDL >• FAKE FUR • PLAIDS • TIES • TIGER FUR • WOOLS • HIP HUGGERS LEATHER LIKE CHECK GUARANTEE CARDS Woman Hurt VELVETS • TWEEDS • CREPES » FRONT ZIPPERS • BARNACLE BILL FLAIRS • INVERTED PLEATS CREPES Carrying your own full-color picture! In Car Crash • EMBROIDERED • BACK-PLEATS SATINS* WOOUS RED BANK —A local wom- EMBROIDERED This card means that your checks will be accepted by participating merchants, an suffered minor injuries, >• MINI-LOOK • SOLID and COLORS • NEHRU COLLARS • CORDUROY FAKE FURS even if they don't know you. Because they know that if your face and check and a man was charged on LACE TRIMMED three counts after, their cars • RAYON • SATIN <• VELVET • CUFFS signature match those on the card, we will back each check eP-youn up to collided Sunday night at Ma- • LINEN-LININGS • ACETATE • ETC. RUFFLES • BELL $100—and with no cost to them. 1 pie Avenue and Reckless >• SIZES 5 to 15 SLEEVES • PIN- Place, police said. STRIPED • POINTY. For lAIOrilMHIOII €0112 COLLARS* SCOOP Elizabeth N. Petillo of Ter- NECKLINES 775-3800 222-1200 race Apartments, here, the driver of one car was taken • POCKET TABS • A-LINE • MINI Along the North Jersey Shore, this Combination available only at... to Riverview Hospital by the 00$ Red Bank First Aid Squad, • FLAIR HEMLINES police said. She was treated SPECIAL TA NONE • ALL 1948 STYLES GROUP IV HIGHER ' and released. • SIZES 5-15 ew iJersey (Ylational The driver of the second"1 car, Juan P. Nieves, 117 Mont- NAT. ADV. TO 25.00 NAT. ADV. VP TO 29.95 gomery Ter., here, was charged with careless driving ASBURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE under the influence of alco- Only 50 Just In Fresh Over 300 All New ONLY 150 ALL NEW IN FRESH NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT hol, Police Chief George H. Clayton said. Patrolman An- in Fresh t MEN'S BETTER QUALITY BELTED OCEAN TOWNSHIP * WEST LONG BRANCH thony Abbatemarco investi- TEENS gated. SAMPLE LADIES' Patent and Leather ROBES & SMOKING *• WE DO HOME COAT EVERYTHING IMPROVEMENT Pocket-book JACKETS and WE ARE LIQUIDATORS DIVISION RIOT! • CORDUROY • STRIPES ADD STYLE & CONVENIENCE WITH A TWEEDS • TERRI-CLOTH LICENSED BY Riot! $ • WOOLS • COTTONS BELTED THE STATE OF CORDUROY • SNAPS • BLENDS* PRINTS SOLIDS $ • ZIPPERS • LINED • LAPELS FUR COLLAR • ADJUSTABLE NEW JERSEY! ZIPPERS STRAPS • ACETATE RAYON POCKETS • ASST. COLORS BLENDS IVWWWWVWV^WW 16 NONE HIGHER ETC. NONE HIGHER • ETC. NONE HIGHER • SIZES S-M-L NEW KITCHEN Nat. Adv. To 40.00 Nat. Adv. To 6.95 NAT. ADV. VP TO 25.00 EACH Includes: 8 Ft. Wall Cabinets Over 300 All New Only 70 All tow Over 400 All New Over 200 All New 8 Ft. Base Cabinets MEN'S in Fresh LADIES' LADIES' Wall Oven & Surface Burner LEATHfR-SUEDE-tOOK SMARTS STYLED VINYL-LEATHER SCARF — Formica Counter Top — AND SUEDE LIKE and Magnetic Latches — Birch- $150 GIFT GLOVE wood — Installation Option- GLOVE SETS al. ENSEMBLES GLOVE FULL PRICE FOR MEN * BLK.-WHT. RIOT! • WALLETS •HANKIES • RED-WHT. 1NONE • KEYCASE • PEN KNIFE RIOT! H16H $. » S-M-L • CUFF INKS and CLASP • FUR TRIMMED — SKI TYPE 495.00 » PILE - SHERPA . LINED • MOROCCO GRAIN : SHE* » » BLACK • BROWN • LINED — ASST. SIZES • MOTHER OF PEARL • SHORT—MED.—LONG •SIZES S-M-L 00 to ^00 25 PERFECT GIFT KiWRK-ROOM 75* ,o r 1 set 3 set 50* » I IDEA FOR X-MAS Nat. Adv. To 8.95 Includes: Nat, Adv. To 5.95 Nat. Adv. To 5.95 Mil. Adv. Up To 8.00 ROOM SIZE 12 ft. x 12 ft. • Paneled Walls MARK DOWN — CLEAN OUT MOT SALE • Tile Ceiling STARTING THIS WEEK • Asphalt Tile Floor 3T Just Reduced °m Just Reduced A NEW GROUP OF AUTOMATIC • Electrical Wall MEN'S Outlets OVER 1500 JUST REDUCED MARK TURTLE-NECK GIRLS' FULL PRICE SHAGSV HAIR LADIES' DOWNS WE DO EVERYTHING—LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEYJ DRESSES & UP TO SHIRTS SKI '395.00 SPORTSWEAR • IMPORTED WE WILL BE HERE LONG AFTER YOUR JOB IS DONE TO INSURE YOUR SATISFACTION! from ITALY WE ARE A TOTAL RESPONSIBILITY COMPANY. FULLY INSURED. MEN'S. BOYS' • FULL FASHIONED $ JACKETS FIRST. PAYMENT • S-M-L CALL DRESS-SPORT • HOODED MAR. '69—NO ... and of course, our famous • ACETATE and • ASST. COLORS 75% NYLON BLENDS • ASST. SIZES LIQUIDATORS LTD, 3 MONEY DOWN PANTS SAVINGS Nat. Adv. To 12.95 UP TO 20 YEARS BARGAIN PRICES !!! ' Nat. Adv. To 14.95 TO PAY . . . . FREE ESTIMATES ' •• FULL Rf. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury—100' N. of Shop-Rite HELP WANTED-FEMALE-MALE £ TIM