Claim to-Be'Marlboro Mayors SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny Again j sunny and mild ,Ujr THEMLY FINAL day. iaear and cool tonight. Red Bunk, Freehold Sunny, mild tomorrow. Long Branch (Set D«UIli, Fate 2) EDITION Monmouth County's Rome Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 96 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1969 22 PAGES TEN CENTS Blasts Hit 3 New York Skyscrapers NEW YORK (AP) - An when a security guard at the At the General Motors ly before 1 a.m. The blast apparently coordinated se- Chase Manhattan Building re- Building the blast occurred in went off a few moments ries of bomb blasts hit three ceived a call from a man who what was described as a later. * of New York's largest office warned, according to police: small freight corridor near a Fire officials at the RCA buildings shortly after 1 a.m. bank of elevators on the 18th today, 30 minutes after a "There are three bombs Building said they thought which will go off at about the floor. the bomb there could have mystery caller warned of the The injured man was iden- explosions. One man was in- same time in three different gone off on the 20th floor, buildings." tified as Joseph Brando, a possibly in an elevator shaft. jured. freight elevator operator. The blasts occurred in the The guard called police Fire officials said his injuries The location on the 20th 70-story RCA Building in who joined in a fruitless were possibly serious. floor houses several small of- Rockefeller Center, the new search of the building. Just Damage was confined to fices and the government re- 50-story General Motor's as they were about to leave the area. Doors at either end lations department of the Building at 59th Street and the blast went off on the 16th of the corridor were blown Standard Oil Co. of New Jer- Fifth Avenue and at the floor near the elevator bank. out, the ceiling was torn up, sey. Chase Manhattan Building in Persons working in a law of- ventilation ducts were bent People who said they had the downtown financial dis- fice near the top floor re- and twisted and plaster was been dining in the Rainbow trict. ported hearing a blast and scattered throughout the Room restaurant on the All three blasts occurred in said the building shook slight- room. . ' 65th floor said they noticed or or around elevator shafts and ly. There was no fire follow- smelled smoke in the eleva- damage in each case was The blast blew in a set of ing the blast. Firemen were tor lobby there. Because no largely lpcal. • .-•.; elevator doors and blew out checking the other floors in passenger elevators were Call Received half a dozen windows on the the building. Working they had to descend First hint of the coming Liberty Street ?ide of the At the RCA building police to street level in a freight blasts come at 12:35 a.m. building. reported a bomb scare short- elevator. 2 Marlboro Mayors? By JAY D. ZUCKEBMAN -Mr. Salkind said that he confronted Township Clerk Mil- ; MARLBORO — Last January Marlboro had too many dred Ackerman with the certification.of election around 5 planning board members. Now, Marlboro has two mayors. p.hi. yesterday, and she refused to administer the oath of .'.'.In;last Tuesday's election, Democrat Morton Salkind de- office. Hesaid he then proceeded to receive the oath from a feated .Republican Mayor Walter C. Grubb JrvMr.' Salkind member of the New Jersey Bar Association, Lawrence S. claimed yesterday that he should be sworn -in"immediately Grossman, Democratic Councilman-elect, in the presence of as mayor according to the Faulkner ActrMr. Grubb contends another member of the New Jersey Bar, Barry Schultz. He that-he should continue to serve as mayor until Jan. 1. added that township business administrator Philip Brown was The difference of opinion steins from the interpretation also present. According to Mr. Salkind, his swearing in by an of section 7-6 of the Faulkner Act. The section states: authorized attorney in the presence of another attorney has LAW QUOTED been termed legal and valid by county authorities. "Vacancies in any elective office shall be filled for the Mr. Salkind and Mr. Grossman attended a caucus ses- remainder of the unexpired term at the next general election sion of the Council last night to discuss .the situation. After KILLER SCAFFOLDING — Firemen search through tangled scaffolding after 100 feet of it crashed into th« to be held not less than 60 days after the occurrence of the -the thiee hour session. Council President Joseph A. Brodniak street crushing a car and killing STr David Rose, British GoVernor-general of Guyana, in London yesterday. The vacancy. The Council shall fill the vacancy temporarily by said "that no final decision had been reached, but that much appointment to serve until the qualification of the person so scaffolding'had been used in the cleaning of the building and was being dismantled when it collapsed. It Is be- had been accomplished and a better understanding-had been lieved that the diplomat was seated in the back of the car when it was crushed!- Two other persons in the car elected." reached. This section applies since Mr. Grubb was appointed to escaped with injuries. ; . • • •' , ' (AP Wirephoto) the mayoral position after the death.of Mayor Charles T. Mr. Minogue, who is in Massachusetts, spoke to Council MeCuelast April 27. by telephone last night and said it is his understanding that The controversy revolves around the interpretation of Mr. Grubb is entitled to serve until Jan. 1. the single word "qualification." Mr. Salkind said last night, Mr. Grossman, however; disagreed. He said, "According when questioned by The Daily Register, he has conferred to the Faulkner Act the winner of the election should be sworn with "county authorities and legal counsel" and that "quah- in when qualified (certified). I am meeting with the township fication" has been interpreted by them to mean certifica- attorney tomorrow morning and if he still disagrees, there tion; All election returns were certified yesterday by the will be a judicial determination of some kind before the end County Board of Elections. of the week." ; By DORIS KULMAN Sunday's.New York Times. prevent hhti"fronrparticipat- tivities constitute a breach of Mr: Grubb said that he had discussed the situation with Mr. Salkind explained to The Daily Register his reasons FT. MONMOUTH - The More than 1,300 active-duty ing in an antiwar protest, and law and order "or when vio- township attorney James R. Minogue last week, and they had for hastening his assumption of mayoral duties. He said, "I Army brass herei • won't •, servicemen signed that full none will be this Saturday, lence is likely to result." • determined "qualified" meant as of Jan. 1. (See 2 Claim, Fg. 2, Col. •) knuckle down oil Ft. Mon- page ad, including 49 men the spokesman asserted. : Who decides that violence mouth soldiers who want to now stationed Iiere. ( He said that any Ft. Mon- is likely to result?. participate in Saturday's anti- Urges Support mouth soldier will be free to "Beats the hell out of me," Vietnam war demonstration- The advertisement urged join the Washington demon- the spokesman replied. • in Washington, a fort spokes- • public support for the GIs stration if he is on leave or . He pointed out that while man Said yesterday. "constitutional right" to join has a valid pass — and if.he. GIs here will be free to join He said that "fort officials in Saturday's demonstration. is in civilian dress. in. Saturday's demonstration, won't put any obstacles in It also alleged that military That is in accordance with . that doesn't mean they're the way of servicemen who authorities often have re- military regulations, the home free. want to join in that protest; stricted servicemen to their' spokesman explained. "We can't say what actions against the war. . . base to prevent- them from •He cited regulations which may result ,from Saturday's But the Pentagon still, participating in antiwar pro- ' prohibit • servicemen from demonstration until it's .over hasn't decided' whether' or tests. ' participating in off-post de-' and a determination is made not it will clamp down on No serviceman at Ft. Mon- rrionstrations when they are if. any laws or regulations servicemen who advertised mouth ever has been re- in uniform, on duty, in a for- were broken," the spokesman their opposition to the war in stricted to the base solely to eign country, .when their.ac- (See Say GI's, Pg. 2, Col. 1) 'Paper' By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI The jury's verdict.concerns Under the law, the state froriting community. stan- FREEHOLD — A jury of only the Feb. 7 issue of the had to prove that the domi- dards, and that it was with- four women and eight men paper and is not a ruling on nant theme of the material out redeeming social value. yesterday determined an is- subsequent issues of the pub- taken as a whole appealed To return a guilty verdict sue of the "East Village Oth- lication which is published to prurient interest, that it on the second question, the er" was obsceqe and found weekly. was patently offensive, af- (See Paper, Pg. 2, Col. 3) Frank DiGironimo Jr., own- Since the paper, a so called er of the Conspiracy, Long "underground newspaper," is •tniaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiii Branch, guilty of selling the published in New York City, obscene publication. Monmouth County Prosecutor The jury returned its ver- Vincent P. Keuper cannot, in dict after deliberating 38 min- view of the obscenity verdict, The Inside Story utes in the two-day trial be- pursue charges against the fore before County District publisher. He only has juris- Monmouth Museum headlines N. J. artists Page 19 Court Judge Thomas L. Yac- diction of crimes committed Femme fatale fashions , Page 11 carino. in the county. AP college football poll „ , Page li Judge Yaccarino set Dec. What this verdict will do, Grid Lines Page 15 19 for sentencing. The maxi- however, is give the prosecu- Russell challenges Covln ., _ Page 15 mum penalty for selling in- tor's office support to pursue decent and obscene literature charges against others who Back of the week „ _ Page 15 is three years in state prison, sell materials considered ob- Freehold Today _ Page 15 MIDDLETOWN MORASS — Mud greofed commuters yesterday at Middlotown railroad station when they at- i fine or both. scene. Astro Guide 19 Sports 14, 15 tempted to park their cars in the station parking lot. Township graders are expanding lot, pawing it and cutting Will Appeal Cltes Effect i Allcn-Goldsmlth 6 Successful Investing 20 back hills to improve visibility. Job is a temporary improvement in lieu of permanent modifications which could Defense attorney Richard The verdict will have Amusements 21 Television .-. 2t cost at much as $85,000 and might be negated if railroad decides to modify or move station. Anscll of Asbury Park, said a good effect on those who Births 1 2 Women's News 10, 11 sell material of this kind, said (Register Staff Photo) that an appeal would be filed. Bridge 19 Movie Timetable 21 The Jury had two questions Mr. Keuper. The verdict Classified ..„ 16-22 DAILY REGISTER to answer in its verdict, at the showed that the people of Comics 19 PHONE NUMBERS , request of Assistant County Monmouth County won't put Crossword Puzzle 19 Main Office 741-0010 Prosecutor John Manna. The tin w*h this kind of material, lie said. Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 Inconvenience to Save Money panel first had to determine Ilerblock >. 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 if the Feb. 7 issue of the HI nis instruction of the law Stock Market 20 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 MIDDLETOWN - Irked being done by township parking in lieu of spending should be completed by to- newspaper was obscene and, to the jury, Judge Yaccarino James Kilpatrlck 6 Freehold Bureau ....'162-2121 commuters may feel a little graders has resulted in a what Richard M. Schulz, morrow, Mayor Foulks went if it was,. then to determine told them that the legal defi- Obituaries 4 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 better about the township's morass because of several township engineer, estimated on. Besides the paving, town- if DiGironimo sold the issue nition of obscene was what Sylvia Porter 6 Sports Department 741-0017 muddy railroad parking jot If consecutive days of rain, but would cost between $05,000 ship workers have cut back a while knowing that it was ob- affronts contemporary com- munity standards and what i!!llllllllill!!!llll!illlllllllllli!lllll!!llllll!lllll!i« they knew that work being explained that the job was and $85,000, Mayor Foulks hill to eliminate blind sceno. 1 has as its dominant theme done tiie'fe by road depart- undertaken by the road de- said. "We can't spend that spots for drivers, he said. • I will not tie responsible for puricnt intent. We wish to thank the voters My thanks to the voters of ment men ift saving taxpay- partment as a temporary kind of money when the rail- Police Chief Joseph M. Mc- any debts other than those in- of Sea Bright for their confi- Shrewsbury Township for uhelr ers perhaps $85,000. measure. Parking lot No. 2 road may come through and Carthy has announced that curred by myself. Gala Holiday Special dence in us on election day, support. I will serve all citizens Mayor Harold H. Foulks is being expanded and black- change the station," the may- commuters with proper George Heitzenroedcr, Jr. Frostings, Mon., Tues., Wed., Mayor Cecile Norton, Council- to the best ol my ability. last" night expressed regret topped and telegraph poles or added. stickers on their cars may P.O. Box 53, Belford $14.95. Sea Bright Beauty Shop, man Charles Rooney Jr., and Signed Stephen W, Cluncy that resurfacing and paving are being laid to regulate Work now being done park on side streets. .(Adv.) 842-1959. (Adv.) Joseph W. Stout. (Adv.) *, \ > A DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.I.i TUESDAY, NOVEMBER.11, I960 Say GFs Can Protest

(Continued) ment and charged with "pe- mander can prohibit hit men two of the name* each ap- said, "But if all goes as titioning on a military reser- from participating In any off- pear twice with minor mis- peacefully as they (the de- vation, petitioning while on post demonstration "if in his . spellings. And two of those monstration's organizers) duty, and petitioning while Judgment, violence is likely' whose names appear, Sp-4 claim it will, there shouldn't in uniform. , ." to result." Natho and Pfc. Thomas G. be any problem." The Ft. Monmouth spokes- Each commander has the Hawkins are now stationed in • No Limitations man said it is up to the De- discretion to decide the pos- Germany. The spokesman asserted partment of Defense to de- sibility of violence, the DOD Pfc. Hawkins was trans- that no GI here ever has cide whether or not there will spokesman said, and, having ferred to Germany for a reg- been kept from participating be any disciplinary action decided it "he could specify ular duty tour on Oct. 10, in any anlhvar demonstration against the servicemen who that his men not engage in a having completed his train- "to our knowledge. . .our signed the New York Times particular demonstration, and Ing here, the fort spokesman knowledge is our records." ad. could deny them leave or said. The 19-year-old Callfor- passes. . ." nlan made headlines last Au- And he said that no GI at A DOD spokesman In Washington said late yester- According to Allen Myers, gust when he participated, in this installation ever has been a former serviceman who is uniform, in a widely televised subjected to disciplinary ac- day that the legality of the servicemen signing the Times coordinator for the GI task antiwar religious service in tion specifically because of force of the New Mobilization the Episcopal Cathedral of tnti-Vietnam war activity. ad "has been under study since 11 o'clock this morning. Committee To End The War St. John the Divine, New York However, he confirmed that in Vietnam, a coalition of an- City. No disciplinary action Sp-4 Bradford J, Nalho, Hopefully, the question will be resolved soon." tiwar organizations, the New was taken against him here whose name appears as a York Times advertisement because of his participation Ft. Monmouth serviceman in He said that individual ser- cost "about $8,000 or $9,000." in that church service. the New York Times ad, had vicemen "have the right to He said none of the service- The fort spokesman said been disciplined last month petition. . .we ask that he do men who signed it were asked that all but 4 or 5 of the "for violating Army regula- that if he has a grievance, to contribute toward paying Ft. Monmouth soldiers whose tions," specifically "for at- but we expect that he will for it. The advertisement was names appear in the ad are tempting to poll soldiers on petition through channels, so sponsored by the GI Press assigned to the Signal School their feelings about Viet- that the problem can be Service of the Student Mobili- and Center. «,, nam." checked and eliminated at zation Committee To End He said that "there Is very He said Sp-4 Natho, who the lowest possible level..."' The War In Vietnam, he said. little antiwar activity taking was transferred to Germany The DOD spokesman said The ad lists 5J servicemen place at the fort, at least that last Wednesday, "was given there is some question about from Ft. Monmouth. Accord- official}' have been made an Article 15, which is com- whether the advertisement Is ing to the fort spokesman, aware of." pany punishment. . .he was part of the right to petition. restricted to his barracks for "According to the ad, they a week or so." weren't petitioning, they were, According to the GI Civil making a statement to have Paper Ruled Obscene Liberties Defense Committee, military forces withdrawn New York City, Natho's trans- from Vietnam. , ." the DOD (Continued) ed young people and freedom fer "wasn't punitive. . .we spokesman said. state had to prove that the of 6peech." MILITARY ESCORT — Military police escort demonstrators off the base at Ft. Dix, after Pvi. Jeffrey Russ&H consider it a victory they If DOD decides that the defendant knowingly sold ma- Never Read Paper was lentenced by a military court to three years at hard labor on arson and riot charges resulting from a June' didn't press charges against servicemen violated regula- terial he knew to be obscene. The 24-year-old defendant 5 stockade uprising. (AP Wirephoto) him. . ." tions in signing the adver- Judge Yaccarlno told the who owns four stores testified Aid Planned tisement, disciplinary action jury that if they found any that he never read the "East The GI Civil Liberties De- will be "up to the individual article in the publication Village other" until the day fense Committee was pre- commanders of each of the meeting the standards, then It after he was arrested by pared to provide Sp-4 Natho men who permitted his name was sufficient to constitute Long Branch Detective Jo- Tri-Town Regional High with legal counsel. According to be used," the spokesman obscenity. seph Miller Feb. 6. to that organization, he was said. This wag the first case united on Ft. Monmouth on "I had no intention of sell- The DOD spokesman said courthouse observers could Oct. 15, the first Vietnam Ing obscene literature," lie "individual soldiers have the remember that dealt with a Moratorium Day, while col- right to dissent as long as .said. lecting signatures for the newspaper type publication. it's lawful. Others have dealt with books DIGironimo said that a Site Accord Is Reached New York Times advertise- He said that a local com- and, in those cases, the domi- salesman told him that other, By BEN VAN VLIET The public will have a In the referendum, voters Gale said that the majority of nant theme from first page stores were selling this publi- LITTLE SILVER - The chance to review the region- in each of the three munici- the board believe that the re- until last, had to be consid- cation, that he needed for his boards of education of Red alization plans at 8 o'clock to- palities will be asked to give gionalization of the high ered. image and so he agreed to Bank, Little Silver, and night when the three boards approval of forming the lim- school is a logical starting sell it. . Testimony Cited Shrewsbury have agreed upon will hold a joint meeting at ited regional high school dis- place for possible regionali- County Births a 73 - acre tract generally the Shrewsbury Grammar trict; to approve the site; to zation of tie entire system. In his summation, Mr. Man- "If I had looked at it and na said that everyone who saw what was in it, I don't bounded by Ridge, Hance, School. approve appropriation of 51,- Dr. Polonsky said he voted RIVERVIEff lea Lane, Matawan, son, Sat- testified in the case, includ- think I would sell it," he Harding, and Rumson Roads Hearings Slated 160,000 to buy the site, ($635,- for the resolutions last night Bed Bank urday ing the defense's expert wit- said. "I don't like erotic art." as the site for the proposed In addition to tonight's 000) and the existing furni- to "move the program along." Mr, tnd Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Serge Trenet ness, said that this publica- He added that the centerfold Tri - Town Regional High hearing, each of the three ture, arid educational equip- However, he said, he still op- Shingon (nee Carol Berg), 3 (nee Patricia Dorsi), 444 tion was offensive to them. of the publication didn't of- School. boards will hold public hear- ment at Red Bank High poses the plan for regionali- Miriam Place, Middletowrt, ings prior to the referendum. School, ($525,000) and to ap- Madison Gardens Apart- The assistant prosecutor fend him but that he didn't This decision, reached about zation of only grades 9-12. daughter, Friday. ments, Old Bridge, daughter, The first will be held by propriate $10,000 to cover the charged that there was no appreciate it. 10 days ago, was made pub- The voting last night in Red Mr. and Mrs. John Saturday. the Shrewsbury Board Mon- initial operating expenses of question but that the news- lic last night as each of the Bank as in both Shrewsbury McEnery (nee Diane The "East ViUage Other" day, Nov. 17. The second will the proposed 9-member re- Mr. and Mrs. Peter paper was obscene. He added three school boards adopted and Little Silver was unani- Sprague), 72 Juniper Place, was "only an accommodation be held Tuesday Nov. 18 by gional board of education Hoffman (noe Mary Seely), that the standard to measure identical resolutions relating mous among present board Matawan, daughter, Friday. to the kids," he said. the Little Silver Board, and through June 30th. 44 Garfield Place, Red Bank, this material against was not to the Nov. 25th referendum members. In Red Bank board Mr. and Mrs. Terrance the third will be held Wednes- son, Saturday. that it appealed to one small Asked by Mr. Manna if any- at which voters will be asked Defeat of the referendum in member William Magee was Sweeney (nee Philomcna one had ever told him about to place the regionalization day Nov. 19 by the Red Bank 1J Mr. and Mrs. James segment but Its elfect to the any of the three municipali- absent. In Shrewsbury, Mrs. Cunneffe), 57 Martin Place, Board of Education. Huczynski (nee Kathleen general public. the publication after review- plan into effect. ties would kill the regionali- Millicent Salm was absent, Mlddletown, daughter, Fri- ing it, DiGironimo said "I'm Airo), 1410^ Garven Ave.,i He added that in this case, zation plan as proposed. and in Little Silver, Mrs. day. not too well liked. They know Wanamassa, son, Sunday. the fundamentals of freedom Ex-Lovett Tract Margaret Best was '3086111 Mr. and Mrs. Michael I'm in this (the business) just Mr, and Mrs, Keith of speech were not an issue. The site proposed for the from the meeting. "\ O'Connor (nee Geraldine Glo- Matches (nee Anne Fltzpat- for the money, not for the 2 Claim Mayor Job dek), D6 Matawan Ter., Mata- Mr. Manna also ques- Whole scene." regional high school is the rick), 54-B Eatoncrest Drive, former Lovett Nursery tract wan, daughter, Friday. Eatontown, daughter, Sun- tioned DIGIronimo's testimony (Continued) to work on and other im- Other witnesses yesterday and is located at the north- Mr. and Mrs. Charles day. in which the defendant want to see a smooth transi- portant matters that affect Wish Granted: were Miss Frances Spencer, eastern corner of Little Silver. Callahan (nee Jacqueline Mr. and Mrs. Patrick said he did not examine the tion with no disruption of ac- our future. This is no time Bildhauer), 50 Lawrence newspaper to find out why it 17, of Neptune City, and Ter. tivities. I do not want to see for further litigation." It was described as "the Man Arrested Ferrante (nee Margaret ry Rahill, 17, of Long Branch, ideal location for a high Ave., Keansburg, daugh- Flynn), 37 Broad St., Free- was such a good seller. Di- any lame duck appointments One of the main issues of LONG BRANCH - Some who are employed at the Con- school" by Curtis G. Callan, ter, Friday. hold, daughter, Sunday. Gironimo had testified that he or games of musical chairs Mr. Salkind's campaign that people are just begging to get - sold the paper because the spiracy. president of the Little Silver Mr. and Mrs. John Oswold Mr., and Mrs. Frederick played on the appointment led to his election was the re- salesman told him that it was Board of Education. arrested.' (nee Shirley Sickles), 201 Brink (nee Lynda Hall), 101 On Thursday, the state's boards, as was done in 1967 duction of costly litigation en- the "in thing" and would be According to Police Chief East Road, Belford, daugh- Oak Lane, Fair Haven, expert witness, Louis B. You- and earlier this year with the tered into by township offi- In Red Bank, three board good for the store's image. ter, Friday. daughter, Sunday. • mans, an English instructor planning board." cials. members who had voted Joseph D. Purcell, Vincent II- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. Ansell, in his closing at Monmouth College and Mr. Salkind was referring Mr. Salkind added, "The against the regionalization aria, 33, of 1191 Lincoln Court Mr. and Mrs. John White plan initially, gave their sup-, Gaffney (nee Rosalie Gaff- (nee Heidi Bauer), 104 Maple remarks, told the jury that Ocean County College, said to an incident last January overwhelming majority of came into headquarters last this case should never have people who voted for me de- port to the resolutions. ney), 26 Fifth St., West Ave, Red Bank, son, Sunday. the dominant theme of the when Thoimas A. Antisell re- night and demanded to be ar- Keansburg, daughter, Friday. come before them. publication was an appeal to fused to be seated on Council. serve the protection of the The three — Dr. Ivan Pol- Mr. and Mrs. George rested. The chief tried to per- - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ulasewich (nee Nancy Admits Poor Taste prurient interests. He tes- He had been elected in No- law. Their wishes must not onsky, Mrs. Roberta Kopka, Hibbitts (nee Barbara Kolo- Mackey), 1409 Rustic Drive, The defense attorney con- tified that he found no vember, but declined to take be subverted by actions to and Curtis Murphy — orig- suade him otherwise, but af- din), 20 Carriage House Asbury Park, daughter, yes- ceded that there were some redeeming social value in it. the seat so that he could re- perpetuate the aims of the inally had opposed the plan ter much commotion, Mr. La- Lane, Little Silver, daughter, terday, things in the newspaper main on the planning board. previous administration which because they felt any region- ria got his wish. The defense's expert, Mr. alization plan should encom- Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony which were patently of- By doing so, Mr. Antisell they voted out of office." Pohl, however, said he found pass the entire K-12 system, He was charged with being Mr. and Mrs. George Adams (nee Joan Solomon), fensive and that some of the maintained five to four Citi- Apparently the controversy redeeming social value in it. and not just the high school. drunk and disorderly conduct Ladis (nee Eleanor Oonk), 87 Whitman Drive, Middle- classified ads were not in the zen's Committee control of will range until there is a best taste. He maintained, He said it carried informa- the planning board. court decision. Board member Clarence and put in the city jaiL 2S3 Main St., Belford, son, town, son, yesterday. tion that might not be avail- Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred however, that the material The 1967 incident Mr. Sal was not obscene. able elsewhere; it functioned Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geffner Brown (nee Grace Trout), as an escape valve for young kind referred to concerned (nee Carolee Crawley), 11 Skytop Gardens, Parlln, Testimony revealed that Planning Board Chairman the publication had public val- people with no other place to Fleetwood Drive, Hazlet, son, daughter, yesterday. express themselves, gave ' Gerald A. Bauman Jr. Mr. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ue, he continued, and it had Bauman, who is also head of literary merit. them an opportunity to speak Mr. and Mrs. William Foley (nee Mary Glllett), 36 cut and parts of it had liter- the Citizen's Committee, re- Potter (nee Marlys Barrett), Manning Place, Keansburg, The crux of the case, he ary value. signed from his planning 9 The Vista, Middletown, daughter, yesterday. said, was if DiGironomo knew board position in December daughter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth the contents of what he was of 1967 with about three Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neil (nee Delores Rod- selling. He reminded the jury weeks remaining in his term. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Gallagher (nee Karen Ma- man), 61 Idlebrook Lane, that his client was on trial Youth Saves The day after his resignation, loney), 96 Cooper Blvd., Mid- Matawan, son, yesterday. for knowing the contents of Mr. Grubb, who was at that dletown, daughter, Saturday. the Feb. 7 and not. the Jan. time a lame duck mayor, NOV. 11th and 12th ONLY! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oser MONMOUTH MEDICAL 31 issue. School Bus reappointed Bauman to fill an (nee Dorothy Swain), 34 Long Branch Mr. Ansell maintained that unexpired planning board Molly Pitcher Village, Red Mr. and Mrs. Richard Me- the dominant theme of the pa- In Hazlet term that will expire Dec. 31. Bank, daughter, Saturday. Nulty (nee Barbara DeMi- per was the alienation of a No Resignations HAZLET — Danny Laveglia Mr. and Mrs. Peter Savage chele), 71 Mulberry Lane, portion of society. This was CHIQUITA of 20 Hudson Ave., West Mr. Salkind added that Mrs. (nee Katherine Touma), 53 Freehold, son, yesterday. the view of the defense's ex- Ackerman" confirmed that Walnut Ave., Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald pert, Frederik Pohl of Red Keansburg, saved 30 school there have been no resigns daughter, Saturday. Sears (nee Roslyn Bontemps), Bank, who said the theme chums from a dip in Twin tions or appointments in "re- BANANAS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bruner 1200 Eatontown Blvd., Ocean- was "the expression of un- Lakes, off Highway 36, yester- cent weeks." According to (nee Antje Burger), 54 Over- easiness and anger of alienat- port, son, yesterday. day afternoon. Mr. Salkind and his support ers, Mr. Grubb will not be On the return trip from able to make any lame duck school, Patricia A. Ccrmenel- appointments. Mr. Salkind li of 16 Cornell Drive appar- said that he, not Mr. Grubb, ently lost control of the school will make all appointments Weather: Sun to Shine Again bus she was driving and the from now on. 13-year-old West Keansburg Variable cloudiness this morn- occasional 50s, were common and southwesterly 10 to 15 youth jumped from his seat Mr. Grubb said that the ing, becoming partly sunny before daybreak. Subfreez- knots tomorrow. Cloudy with and stepped on the brake. situation is a matter of legal this afternoon, high in 50s in ing weather generally was chance of a few showers most- technicalities and he does north to around 60 in south. confined to the Rockies and ly over east today. Partly Another boy sitting with not feel qualified to comment Fair tonight, low in upper 30s parts of the northern plains. cloudy tonight. Fair tomor- Danny, Kevin Freehen of on the situation. He would Frances Place, went for help. to low 40s north, mid to upper A continued absence ol any row. Visibility one mile or not say whether or not, he The bus stopped two feet in 40s south. Wednesday partly sweeping winds maintained less in patchy fog and pre- would try to make any cipitation otherwise five miles front of a barrier that pro- pointments. sunny and mild. High 55-60 early morning fog conditions tects the road from the lake, • in north and 60-65 in south. in much of trie Northeastern or better. • The situation may end up coming to rest on the side of in another court battle for the In Long Branch, yesterday's quarter of the nation. TIDES the road. high was 53 degrees* and the Heavy rain soaked parts Sandy Hook township. The residents of Marlboro are extremely fa- low was 47. It was 53 at 6 of southern New England. TODAY - High 8:18 p.m. Only thirty minutes earlier, miliar with court suits, but p.m. The overnight low was Boston was drenched by 1'^ and low 2:12 p.m. the driver changed buses, ac- Mr. Salkind said, "The last 49 and the temperature at 7 cording to police here, due to inches during the night, bring- TOMORROW - High 8:48 thing we require is contro- this morning was 50. Since 7 ing its 24-hour total to 2.10 a.m. and 8:54 p.m. and low a defective and burning 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. clutch. versy and more litigation. a.m. yesterday there was a inches. 2:54 a.m. and 2:54 p.m. Marlboro needs a stable gov- .36-inch rainfall. MAIUNR For Red Bank and Rumson The driver was taken to ernment." bridge, add (wo hours; Sea Fair and mild weather dom- Cape May to Block Island: Rivervlew Hospital where she "I said last week, after re- inated wide areas of the na- Small craft warnings remain Bright, deduct 10 minutes; was treated and released. Pa- Ix)ng Branch, deduct 15 min- ceiving the mandate from tion today, but fog persisted in effect for northerly winds trolman Harold Donlon, on Marlboro voters," he went on, in sections of the Northeast. 15 to 20 knots today becoming utes; Highlands bridge, sdd tiie scene at the time, said he 40 minutes. "that politics must stop and Temperatures in the 40s, and variable 5 to 10 knots tonight was still investigating the ac- good government must begin. cident. We have a municipal budget -TOE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1969 Quick Action Sought of the News •to

CAPE KENNEDY, Pla. - The Apollo 12' astronauts, who will fly the world's mo.st sophisticated machine to the moon, tram today in more prosaic vehicles - a helicopter On Rail Shipments and a ]et plane. Charles Conrad Jr., who will command the mission, By JANE FODERARO planned to operate the helicopter as if he were hovering the lunar landing craft before selecting a landing spot on the WASHINGTON - Rep. moon. James J. Howard, D-N.J., Richard F.Gordon Jr.,the command module pilot,will zip urgently requested Secretary across southern Florida in a T38 jet to sharpen his flying of Defense Melvin R. Laird proficiency. He will orbit the moon next week while Conrad yesterday to take four steps and Alan L. Bean explore the surface below. Bean planned "to rectify a serious and to run through emergency checkout procedures in the lunar dangerous situation" regard- module training vehicle. ing shipments of ammuni- tions through Red Bank, N.J., At the launch pad everything continued on schedule as to Earie Ammunitions Depot. crews prepared the Saturn 5 rocket and the two spaceships for launching at 11:22 a.m. Friday. In a letter, the congress- Apollo 12 is to swing into orbit around the moon next man said, "I want to call Monday night, and at 1:53 a.m. next Wednesday Conrad and your attention to a situation Bean are to fly the lunar craft they call Intrepid to a land- which I fear could result in ing in the Ocean of Storms. A major goal of the flight is a death and destruction of per- pinpoint landing. Apollo 11 missed its landing point by four sons and property in the miles last July. PEACE WANTED — Brown-robed turba ned monks of the Coconut Monk sect pray Monmouth County, N. J., for'poace on the Mekong Delta island of Phitong Hoang in South Vietnam. There area. are some 3,000 followers of the pacifist monk living on the island. The monks' pas- "Shipments of explosives Nixon Policy Backing Pushed sive opposition to the fighting in Vietnam is sharply contrasted with actiiva oppo- and other dangerous mate- rials en route to Earle Am- WASHINGTON — Republicans are trying to coax more sition many Americans will manifest this week, culminating in the Nov. 15 Mora- words, wires and letters of Vietnam policy support from munitions Depot are being President Nixon's "silent majority" — with a form letter torium Day march on Washington. IAP Wirepho+o) left in unguarded freight cars Daniel J. O'Hern Melvin R. Laird as part of the campaign, in Red Bank," he said. Requests Action to both the borough and the The study, conducted last Sen. Karl E. Mundt took the form let- railroad. He said that trans- May, notes the department's ter approach in urging his South Dakota The legislator asked the de- portation and storage of ex- use of 60-year-old regulations constituents to register their support for. fense secretary to take mea- plosives in Red Bank, as well developed by the Interstate the President. Plant Official Denies sures immediately "because as the possibility of alternate Commerce Commission. of the seriousness of the His weekly newsletter supplies a clip- routes, would be discussed. Morover, the report reveals and-mail coupon to be signed arid sent practice." He spelled out four Today's meeting grew out steps: that 39 communities were back to Washington declaring: "Count me of a controversy that devel- as a member of the silent majority no —- 1. To ascertain who is evacuated in the past five Pollution Allegations responsible for allowing ex- oped over the summer, when years from rail accidents in- longer so silent. Please tell President Nix- on I support his plans for peace." plosives and other war ma- borough officials protested volving chemicals, gases, or MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — John An- are a large manufacturing operation. No Mundt said Nixon supporters are be- terials, some possibly class- the absence of guards. Lead- thony, plant manager for the Midland Glass matter what we do, we will never be as explosives. Also, $1.3 million ginning to speak out now, following the ified, to remain unguarded in ing the protest was Fire Chief Company in Cliffwood, last night labeled as pleasant to live next to as, say, a business was added up in property President's Nov. 3 speech on Vietnam with freight cars parked in Red "preposterous" charges made last week by office building." Watkins who pinted out to damage from derailments of its appeal for support. "However, it seems to me more Bank. assistant township health inspector Charles Among other things, Mr. Anthony said, railroad officials repeated in- such expressions and evidence of the support for the Pres- ' — 2. To order military hazardous materials in 1968. R. Short Jr. that the plant was violating air the plant lias installed mufflers on its diesel authorities to post their own cidents of grass fires and ident are required to demonstrate to the North Vietnamese ' One of the recommenda- pollution standards here. payloaders and instituted lubrication of con- guards, if necessary, on any fires that had been set in the- Communists that Hanoi's hopes of winning the American tions of the survey was: "To "These charges are completely un- veyor bejts to lower plant operating noise. and all shipments until a public to its side will never occur," the South Dakota Re- freight yard area. set up a uniform system, for founded and we have to wonder what Mr. "In fact," the plant offocial stated, "a more extensive safety plan publican said. The meeting with Mr. Far- identifying hazardous mate- Short has in mind by making them," Mr. recent survey revealed that Midland Glass can be implemented. •Anthony stated. is the quietest of any manufacturing opera-, rell had been tentatively ar- rials that emphasize the needs — 3. To review the current ranged when, last week, fire The plant manager was referring to tion of comparable size in the region that is of emergency personnel and Abortion Law Struck Down route which presently passes officials discovered an unat- statements made in a letter to Township situated in the same proximity to a residen- those with an accident-pre- through heavily populated tended train of 25 freight cars W4SHINGT0N - A Federal judge struck down yester- Council Nov. 3, in which Mr. Short explained tial section." vention role ... and that areas and includes a spur of bearing explosives and sub- day a local law that prohibited doctors from performing that Mr. Anthony had admitted the plant recognizes international Supporting his statements, the plant the main rail line; local of- sequently filed charges abortions except when the expectant mother's health or life was emitting smoke and odors, presumably needs." , manager presented a sound survey taken at ficials feel that conditions on against the railroad. A court was in danger. U. S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Ge- from malfunctioning furnaces. the plant Oct. 28 by the Robins Engineering this spur, including unguard- sell ruled ttfe prohibition too vague to be constitutional, hearing was set for Nov. 19. Mr. Short advised council that alleged Co. Inc.,-and at six other locations in area ed crossings, are a major Congressman Howard's cur- Cosmic Talk thereby setting the stage for what could be a major Supreme repeated violations by the plant should be industrial parks and residential areas. safety hazard. Court pronouncement on abortion laws. r e n t investigation was resolved in the courts and asked authority Readings at the plant gate house on — 4. To order immediate sparked by the borough charg- to take the necessary steps. Cliffwood Ave. and on Locust St., adjacent updating of presently anti- Tomorrow es. LONG BRANCH — V)i, SHOCK EXPRESSED to the plant and one of the prime sources quated regulations on trans- Spokesmen at Earle have Draft Reform Limit, Stressed In a letter to the'health inspector, Mr. of complaints from residents, showed the port of war supplies by rail. Carleton B. Moore, associate WASHINGTON — The Senate Armed Services Commit- said that personnel are not professor of geology and Anthony expressed shock' at the allegations, noise to be less than at industrial complexes Praises Chief responsible for shipments un- tee has put senators on notice that reform of the military adding, "Midland Glass Company strenu- in Carteret, Woodbridge and Perth Amboy. Rep. Howard praised Red chemistry at Arizona State draft this year will be limited to the President's lottery pro- til they reach the depot and, University wiU speak tomor- ously objects to your unilateral action which TREES PLANTED Bank's Fire Chief Willard D. furthermore, the contents of posal or there will be no reform at all. encouraged the publication of alleged viola- Mr. Anthony said the plant, in its ef- Watkins in the tetter. row at the second sessiojj of Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., with the unanimous freight cars are not always the Brookdale Community • tions which do not, in fact, exist and I per- forts to maintain a good relationship with "Mr. Secretary," he said,' known until they arrive. vote of his committee behind him, issued sonally object to your misstatements con- its Cliffwood neighbors, has also planted "local officials have been ex- College seminar on space in that notice Monday although he insisted Munitions Shipped the Long Branch Junior High cerning me." a row of trees to screen the eastern side tremely cooperative in this Ammunitions are now several times it was no ultimatum. Mr. Anthony explained that the state of the factory and has installed a sign order- matter, but their patience is School at 8:30 p.m. Stennis said he would meet with sena- shipped south on the New The tvro-'part series is en- Department of Health inspected the plant ing truck drivers to obey all local speed running out. Fire Chief Wil- York - Long Branch Railroad tors who want a sweeping, comprehensive July 1 and gave it a clean bill of health in limits. lard Watkins has given much titled "Today the Moon — line by the Central Railroad, Tomorrow?" overhaul of the Selective Service System the areas of both air and water pollutioni •«; The plant manager called on the health extra time and effort in see- then rerouted at Red Bank Dr. Moore's topic will,be now, to try to persuade them to hold off He explained further that a check last inspector to confer with him so that to- ing that he has been person- on a spur'tothe Earle reser- "Cosmic Debris." He is an reform amendments until next year. He week with Joseph A. Rzigalinski, supervisor gether the matter would be investigated. ally notified when such ship- vation. active investigator of chemis- and the committee promised to hold exten- of the Enforcement Division of the state's ments are coming through. "While we are' unaware of any such The spur is part of the old try and mineralogy of mete- sive hearings on draft reform proposals — Air Pollution Bureau showed the state would "The fire chief," he con- problems (air pollution), if our joint investi- New Jersey Southern line orites in the collection of-tfhe including changes in deferments, conscien- have taken action if the plant were in viola- tinued, "has even gone to the gation should reveal any difficulties, we that was constructed in the Center for Meteorite Studies, tious objector status, methods of classifica- tion of any codes. will promptly proceed to attempt to correct point of checking the un- tion, and makeup of local draft boards — 1860's and, from Earle, heads of which, he is director. , INSPECTION OUTLINED ,them," Mr. Anthony said. guarded freight cars himself south through Farmingdale no later than Feb. 15. because of his concern for Following the session, mem- Mr. Rzigalinski said his inspection "Similarly if a problem is found, to exist and Lakewood. It continues bers of STAR, Inc., the Mon- "There was no immediate reaction to the move by the "showed Midland Glass Company is not con- for which no solution is offered, wV would the possibility of a fire, or on just east of Fort Dix, Senate's Democratic leadership who have insisted the draft explosion." mouth County Astronomical tributing to either air or water pollution in urge you to avail yourself of such legal leading through Vineland and Society, will demonstrate in- should be reformed in one package and not one piece at a accordance with state codes," Mr. Anthony remedies as are available to you. Rep. Howard noted that on Brjdgeton to the Delaware time. Oct. 4 an unattended freight struments used by amateur stated. "Midland Glass has not and will not River. astronomers in probing the Stressing that the company is trying to shirk its responsibilities to the community car, "reportedly loaded with The same line hooks up mortar ammunition," was set heavens for astronomical be a good neighbor and correct problems but it also will not permit its operations to with Pennsylvania Railroad , data. Plan Appeal for Dix GI that the residents of Cliffwood have raised be made the subject of unfounded public fire near a heavily populated tracks that run north-west to FT. DIX, N. J. — Lawyers Jor Pvt. Jeffrey Russell say in past months, the plant manager declared, criticism," Mr. Anthony wrefe in his letter section of Red Bank. JameSburg and Monmouth they will appeal Russell's conviction at his court martial on "What residents must understand is that we to Mr. Short. / The congressman said that, Junction. The line is some- Service Station arson and rioting charges in connection with a riot at the while local officials have times used to reroute Shore Ft. Dix stockade June 5. strongly protested the lack cdmmuter trains in emer- Entry Reported Russell was convicted Friday and re- of guards, "the attitude of gencies. ceived a sentence yesterday of three years the railroad (Central of New RED BANK - Edward While the arms debate is Alvino, owner and operator at hard labor. He was also given a dishon- Jersey) seems to be that its sharpening in Red Bank, the Voter Turnout Record only purpose is to transport of the Alvino Circle Service orable discharge and ordered to forfeit all National Academy of Scienc- Station at Oakland St. and his pay while hi prison. Despite the ap- the material and does not es - National Research Coun- peal, the case will automatically be re- have to concern itself with cil has released a report for Shrewsbury Ave. reported a viewed by the Army. Russell had faced a security measures." the Department of Transpor- break and entry sometime, be- maximum of 30 years in prison. Was Set in Monmouth "This being the case," said tation's office of hazardous tween Friday night and Sat- Rep. Howard, "I feel all the urday morning. When the sentence was announced by By HALLIE SCHRAEGEK John I. Dawes (R), 41,016; Philip Gerand (D), 54,232. materials. the six officer court martial panel, after an more strongly that your im- Police Chief Leroy Me- FREEHOLD — Election Joseph E. Robertson (R), Voters supported, the water mediate attention to this mat- Knight said a window on the hour and a quarter deliberation, the court- 39,695; Richard T. O'Connor conservation bond issue, 94,- Day, 1969, saw the largest ter will rectify a serious and northeast side of the building ,; room erupted in angry shouting'as civilian percentage of. registered vot. (D), 29,807; Benedict R. Ni- 793 to 28,649 and the state Man Is Jailed supporters of RusseU vented their anger. dangerous situation. was broken and someone ers turn out for a guberna- cosia (D), 27,513. lottery, 102,858 to 25,204. They Revision Needed Russell's wife, Cathy, 24, began crying and wailing aloud. defeated the reduction of the In Red Bank tried to pry open a coin torial election in Monmouth Assembly District 5-B — "There can be no ques- machine. The rear office of Two civilians were arrested by military police in the dis- County since 1913, if you don't voting age, 75,108 to 51,485. RED BANK -' William order (hat followed. James M. Coleman (R), 38,- tion," he continued, "that the station was ransacked, count presidential election 924; Joseph Azzolina (R), 35,- A slight gain was reported present safety regulations as James Burke 34, was arrest- years. . for independent write-in can- ed last night by Rahway po- and $25 in change and a wrist 753; Richard L. Bonello (D), applied to the transport of ex- watch are missing. 27,899; Gordon N. Litwin (D), didates of the Liberty and plosives and other war am- lice on a Red Bank police Corruption Issue Stressed It was a Republican sweep warrant and charged with Mr. Alvino later reported in the county 59 years ago, as 26,879.' Prosperity Party, who scored munition are -badly in need these totals: John W. Davis two counts of larceny. He is tha a small starter's blank WOODBRIDGE — A speaker at a meeting of the Na- it was this year, with this County Clerk — Benjamin of revision, for governor, 58; Charles in jail here in lieu of $1,000 pistol also is missing. Patrol- > tional Conference of State Attorneys General told the offi- difference: then Republican H. Danskin (R), 76,568; Paul "The weight of public Davis and Albert White for bail pending a court hearing. man Donald R. Patterson is cials yesterday that they should not duck the issue of cor- gubernatorial candidate New- opinion is strongly on the side : Kiernan Jr. (D), 58,975. Burke was charged by Mel- investigating. ruption of state and police officials. ton A. K. Bugbee lost the Assembly District 5-A, 42 and of those protesting — and Surrogate — Louis R. Aik- lie York of 42 Rector Place • The speaker, Ralph Salerno, a former New York City election statewide to Demo- 40, respectively; Richard Da- justifiably so," he said. : Criminal Investigation Bureau officer and an authority on ins (R), 75,383; Donald J. vis and Nathaniel Mumford with taking from her home a crat Edward I. Edwards. Cunningham (D), 57,117. Rep. Howard added: "I do • organized- crime, said corruption on the part of public of- for freeholder, 48 and 39, re- not think the Department of standard B'rench poodle worth ficials was one factor that allowed organized crime to In 1919, the county had 27,- Monmouth County Board of spectively. $200 which was recovered and 970 voters and 76.6 per cent Freeholders — Harry Larri- Defense would want another flourish. public uproar such as the one a radio worth $50. Rahway of them went to the polls. son Jr, (R), 78,374; Ernest G. Independent candidates on police arrested him at the the ballot received these caused by the plan to ship by In 1969, the county had Kavalek (R), 74,938; William Ivy Tower Motel, there. 193,275 voters and 75.5 per D. McGovem (D), 57,886; D. votes: rail poison gas through New Autos Failing Safety Tests Jersey to Earle Ammunitions cent of them voted. For governor — Winfred O. WASHINGTON — The government has given the pub- ' Depot." Monmouth" County Election Perry, National Conservative Girl, 18, Hurt lie its first look at files showing new automobiles have Rt. 35 Crash Party, 764; James E. John- Mr. Howard last week re- failed an average of one in nine independent safety tests. Clerk Stanley A. Davis said vealed that three shipments yesterday 56 of the 145,966 son, Independent Party (IP), In Accident A portion of SDO reports on performance of 1968 and 1969 Injures Three 301; Louis VanderPlate, Inde- of poison gas were secretly votes cast were rejected. RED BANK - Barbara American and foreign automobiles in six standard safety EATONTOWN — Three pendent, 274; Jack D. Alvino, delivered through Monmouth tests was released yesterday by the De- Although Monmouth Coun- Pordy, 18, of Andover Lane, persons were slightly injured Independent Candidate, 394; County before public protest partment of Transportation. ty's largest voter turnout in Matawan, was admitted to in an accident on Rt. 35, Julius Levin, Socialist Labor in June of this year. Dr. Robert Brenner, acting director of 50 years occurred in 1028, A spokesman for Rep. How- Riverview Hospital yesterday south of Monmouth Shopping Party,-270. the department's National Highway Safety, when 84.4 per cent voted, ard reported that copies of afternoon with a possible con- Bureau, warned against drawing drastic that doesn't count. It was a Center, here, shortly after 7 Assembly District 5-A — the letter to the defense sec- cussion after an accident on conclusions on the basis of the reports. presidential year (Monmouth a.m. today. Robert B. Hampton (IP), 348; retary also were sent to Route 520 in Holmdel. The car, traveling south on "We emphasize that each of these are County supported Herbert John James Crist (IP), 306. John A. Volpe, Secretary of Hospital officials also re- initial test'results, and that a pass rating is Hoover with 47,046 votes and Rt. 35, hit a utility pole in Assembly District 5-B — Transportation, as well as ported Barbara Harmyk, 31, no more of an indication that all such ve- gave only 24,306 votes to his front of the Pine Tree Res- Armond Tomaini (IP), 435. Edwin Loss, head of military of Old Mill noad, Holmdel hicles are in conformity with the standards Democratic challenger, Al- taurant and turned over. traffic management and ter- was treated and released for fred E. Smith) as well as a The three persons traveling in being attested, any more than one test School Conferences minal service of the Depart- minor injuries after an acci- failure is proof that it is not in conformi- gubernatorial one. the car were taken to Mon- ment of the Army. dent on Newman Springs ty." Yesterday's official elec- mouth Medical Center where Start Tomorrow While Congressman How- Road, Lincroft. The department has promised,-under heavy pressure tion returns give Republican they were treated for abra- MONMOUTH BEACH - ard sought immediate action from consumer champions in Congress, to bare the rest of Governor - elect William T. sions and cuts and released. Parent-Teacher conferences in the capitol, Mayor Daniel the reports, a few at a time, during the next 30 days. Cahill 89,857 votes - 42,550 The three were" identified will be hold tomorrow in the i. O'Hern of Red Bank today Condition Is Good Summarizing the 800 reports, the department said the more than the 47,407 cast for by a hospital spokesman as school from 7 to 9 p.m. and was to meet with John Far- PHILADELPHIA - John J. failure rate of the cars was 11.5 per cent, or one in nine. former Gov. Robert B. Mey- Willie Mae Norman of Thursday and Friday from rell, a trustee of the Central Miraglia, chief court clerk in Tests of individual automobile components showed a failurd ner. Mackys, N.C., Raleigh Mc- 1:30 to 4 p.m. Railroad. the Monmouth County Court g^ SERVICE is ova 1 Nair of Plymouth, N.C., and rate of 10.1 per cent, or one in 10. The tests, conducted by None of the official figures School will be dismissed Results Hoped House, 'Freehold, N.J., was BIGGSST ASSET I independent research firms under contract to the govern- reported changed election re- Sterling McNair of Chester on1 all three days at 12:30 p.m. Mayor O'llcrn said yester- reported in good condition ment between May 1068 and this September, turned up in. sults. , Peak, Va. Morning kindergarten will be day that he hoped the mcct- this morning In Hahncmann CAVWS HCLPYOUt individual vehicles defects in brake Systems, unsafe tires Here are the official tallies Patrolman Robert Odell and from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m., and " ig, set for noon, would re- Hospital where he underwent and wheel rims, weak safety belts and safety belt anchors for the other candidates: Patrolman John Barcume of afternoon kindergarten will bo It in a joint statement on a six-hour open heart opera- ty measures satisfactory CENTRAL JERSEY BANK that came loose under pressure. Assembly District 5-A — Eatontown police investigated. from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m tion yesterday. •vpjca T«uerr COMWANV UM** r*4.r*l Dtpowt [tmiw* CwowtlM* -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s TUESDAY/NOVEMBER U, 1969 Uotti, 72, Dies in Florida Elks, Veteran Units Obituaries POMPANO BEACH, Fla. - A Requiem Mass will be of- Set Patriotism Rally fered »t 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St. Gabriel's Catholic BED BANK - Red Bank serving his sixth term as the Church here for Mrs. Flor- Lodge of Elks, in conjunc- chaplain of the Dept. of New Joseph J. Finn, 42, ence Liotti, 72,1 of 500 Deal tion with the American Le- Jersey and much In demand Lake Drive, Asbury Park, gion and Red Bank Veterans* as a speaker at patriotic func- N.J., who died Sunday in Fort organizations will hold an tions. Was Probation Officer Lauderdale, where she was open house Americanism ral- Exalted Ruler Walter Hem- wintering. ly at the Elks home, 40 W. hauser has invited all Elks in NEPTUNE CITY — A Surviving are his widow, Front St., Nov. 20 at 9 p.m. the district and state to'the Requiem Mass was offered Mrs. Carmella DeMssl Finn; A former professional rally. model, she was a member of The Rev, Anthony J. yesterday in St. Michael's a daughter, Rosemary Finn, 0'D.riscoll, past national The third week of Novem- Catholic Church for Joseph at home; two brothers, David tlie Gray Ladies of Hlverview Hospital, Red Bank, N.J. Mrs. chaplain of the American Le- ber has been sponsored an- J. Finn, 45, of 234A Brighton Finn of Leonardo and Francis gion, will be principal speak- nually since 1951 by the All Arms, a Monmouth County Finn of Elizabeth, and a sis- Liotti lived In Middletown, N.J., before moving to Asbury er. American Conference to Com- senior probation officer. ter," Mrs. Mary Lavln Of Eliz- Park, Father O'Driscoll, a Fran- bat Communism. The Elks He died Friday in Jersey abeth. ciscan, was ordained In 1937 and veterans" organizations Shore Medical Center. Burial, She is survived by her hus- and entered the armed servic- are dedicated to the belief under the direction of (he band, Joseph Liotti; a daugh- es in 1942, rising to the rank that democracy's surest safe- ter, Mrs. Joann Corena, here, Francioni, Taylor and Lopez, Chaney, 59, of major. He saw service In guard Is devotion of citizens and three sisters, Mrs. Jen- to their heritage, based on Funeral Home, was in St. Pe- nie Daly, Mrs. Margaret Far- the 'South Pacific and was ter's Cemetery, Statcn Isand. awarded the Bronze Star. responsibilities and rights in Set Designer rey and Mrs. Elizabeth Wem- daily life. Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Finn bacher of Asbury Park. He joined the American Lc- was a graduate of Rutgers . gion in 1945 upon his release Interment will be in Queen from the Army. He is now University, a member of Phi For Theater of Heaven Cemetery, here. Beta Kappa Fraternity, and NEW YORK (AP)-Stewart Arrangements are in charge Win Prizes progress on new store under construction on Sunset Ave. and Wickapec!;o Drive, received tils master's degree Mrs. Johnnie Moore Chaney, 59, a stage designer of the Kraeer Funeral Home, Warvamassa. The third store in the chain, it is scheduled for opening in January or. in economics and finance and producer, died Sunday 220 N. Federal Hwy., here. BED BANK - Mrs. Emma In Poster from the University of Michi- in East Hampton, L.I. J. Moore, 47, of 92 Catherine aarly February. , gan. He .was a U.S. Army Chaney-designed the sets St., died Sunday at Riverview veteran of World War II. for many Broadway plays, for William It. Davidson Hospital after a long illness. Contest Mr. Finn was a county pro- the American Billet Theater, PORT MONMOUTH - She was born in Bayboro, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - bation officer since 1904, and movies and the Metropolitan William R. Davidson, GO, of N.C. and had been a shore The following students were was promoted to senior pro- Opera. He was also the only 101 Wilson Ave., died yester- resident for six years. She winners in the borough Hal- bation officer in 1368. From American designer to work day in Rivervlew Hospital, was a member of the Pil- loween poster contest: MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY 1982 to 1964 lie was employed for the Old Vic Company in Red Bank, after a long ill- grim Baptist Church, Red St. Agnes Catholic School: as a labor market analyst in England. • . ness. Bank and the church's Mis- Grade eight — Candy Bahr, the Division of Employment In 1037 Chaney won a Gug- Born in Elizabeth, he was sionary and Sewing Circles. first place; John Murphy Security in Trenton. genheim fellowship to study the son of Mrs. Rachel Davis • Surviving are her husband, second; Jean Hickman, third, the European theater. He de- Davidson of Point Pleasant, Johnnie E, Moore; 12 children and Ann Campbell, honorable CHRISTMAS CLUB signed productions in England and the late Alexander Da- Mrs. Ruth Squire of Sunny mention. Colleran, 71, for the Old Vic and the'Co- vidson. Meade, Cal., Miss Belva Grade seven — Kathy Isak- vent Garden Opera. A resident here 23 years, he Moore, Mrs, Jane Simmins, sen, first; Susan Duncan, Among the Broadway plays was employed as a food hand- Johnnie L. Moore, Miss Glin- second; Brian Grimm, third A Native Of whose sets he designed were ler at the Hazlet A&P store. da Moore and Joseph Moore, and Rose Mary Murphy, hon- PAYS THE MOST! "Life with Father," "Blithe lied Bank, Milton Moore of 1 He was a member of Red orable mention. Highlands Spirit, : "The' Voice of the Bank Presbyterian Church New Shrewsbury, Bobby Grade six — Judy Isafc Turtle," "The Moon is Blue," and ot the Amalgamated Meat Moore of Red Bank, Kelly, sen, first; Nancy McBee, sec> and "Arsenic and Old Lace." BEL AIR, Md. - Services Cutters Union, Newark, . Antoinette, Bridgit and Jo- ond, and Walter Davis were held here Nov. 4 for His movie credits Include GIVES YOU THE Surviving besides his moth- anne Moore all at home; 10 Third. Thomas Franklin Colleran two films with Danny Kaye, brothers and sisters, Mrs. Dor- Grade five — Roseanne Mu> Jr., 71, of 503 W.Bel Air Ave., "Up In Arms" and "The Kid er, ' are his widow, Gertrude Mlmneugh Davidson, a son, . othy Patrick of Grlpton, N.C., sone, first; Christine Gam who died suddenly at his from Brooklyn," Mrs. Wdllie Cradle of Red mel, second, and Jackie FINAL PAYMENT home Nov. 1. Services will be held tomor- Lt. William R. Davidson Jr., serving with the U.S. Army Bank, Walter Garrison of Bay. Snow, third. Mr. TColleran was a native row in St. James Episcopal boro, N.C, Mrs. Mary Boyn- Atlantic Highlands Elemen Church, here. in Vietnam; (hree daughters, of Highlands, N.J., son of the Mrs. Joseph Elko of little ton of Red Bank, Mrs. Cath- tary School: la,te Thomas and Ellen Coller- Silver, and Misses Debbie and erine Hamilton of Staugh- Grade six — Thomas Pad- an. He retire^ from federal Frnnk DublTlfikv ton, Va., Charles Garrison of IIB Dawn Davidson, both at dock and William Collins, service inl«as director of , -•? V* - L>umm*.y. home; two sisters, Mrs. Mar- Red Bank, Mrs, Eva Davis first; Robin Flanagan and FREE! development and proof ser- UNION BEAOH - Frank garet McClain and Mrs. Ruth of Kerston, N.C, Mrs. Neva Beth Miles, second; Kurt .. . when 30th payment.Is made by vices at Aberdeen Proving Dubinsky, 89, of .826 Jersey Hudak, both of Point Pleas- Jackson of Red Bank, Mrs. Stein, third, and Susan Todd June 30th and 49th payment is mads Ave., died Sunday in River- Ground, Md. From 1956 to ant, and a grandson. Annie Bowben of Mt. Gilead, Kathy Newbauer, William by October 30th, 1962, he served as consultant view Hospital, Red Bank. N.C., Jessie Garrison of Red Barrett, Fred HiU, Edward Born in Russia, he was a Services will be Thursday to, the commanding officer at 1 p.m. in Scott Funeral J3ank; her parents, Rev. and Churnetski, Craig Griffin, Sue of Aberdeen Proving Ground. resident of the area 40 years Mrs. Lorenzo Garrison Bosserman and Bambi Fiore, and formerly was of Pennsyl- Home, BeMord, with Rev. Dr. Since then, he was a consul- Charles Webster, pastor of of Bayftoro, N.C. and 20 honorable mention. tant for AAI Corp., Towson, vania. grandchildren. Grade five — Barbara Red Bank Presbyterian CLASS YOU PAY IN YOU GET Md. A retired track repairman Church, officiating. Burial Services will be.at 11 a.m., Dembrosky and Isabel Grif- for Central Railroad of New Me entered federal service will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- Wednesday in pilgrim Bap- fith, first; JeffEgy-Brown, $ 1.00 $ 49.00 $ 50.00 • .. in May, 1917, at Sandy Hook Jersey, he was a member of tery, Middletown. tist Church with Rev. Henry second; Star Glvens, third, Holy Family Catholic Church, Proving. Ground, N.j. When Morgan officiating,- Inter- and Jeffrey Wuesthof, Mar- $ 2.00 $ 98.0b $ 100.00 that facility was deactivated here. ment, under the direction of tin Hawley, Cathy DeGroat, Frank J. Lang in 1918, he moved to Atoer* Surviving are his widow, the/Chllds Funeral, Home, Dennis Masi. Paul Anderson, . ? 3.00 $147.00 $ 15O.00 _ deen. Helen Mokoska Dubinsky; OCEAN TOWNSHIP -3- will be in White Ridge Ceine- Gardiiier Marek and Edward ri In World War II, he served two daughters, Mrs. Mary Frank J. Lang, 92, of 248 tery, Eatontown. j._-< ; Hazeltinej: honorable .mention. $ 5.00 $245.00 . $ 250.00 as an officer in the Army Maklowskl-^f this place; and Howard Ave. died Saturday in and was awarded the Army Mrs. Edna Berry k Los An- Monmouth Medical Center, HOTPOINT—FRIGIDAIU—SPEED QUEEN—HAMILTON $10.00 $490.00 $ 500.00 Legion of Merit "for excep- geles, Calif.; four grandchil- Long Branch. and OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS tionally meritorious services dren, and two great-grand- He was born ia Germany $20.00 • $980,00 $1000.00 " from 1843-1946." children, . and" came to this country in WASHERS & DRYERS He Is survived by his widow, A Requiem Mass will be 1892. He had been a resident IT'J Helen Russell Colleran; a offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in here four months, formerly daughter, Mrs. Thomas Scan- Holy Family Church. Burial, living in New York City, land of Aberdeen; a brother, under the direction of Day Mr. Lang la survived by his Robert Colleran of Leonardo, Funeral Home, Keyport, will widow, Mrs. Marie Schtffer MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY N.J.; three sisters, Mrs. be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Lang; a son, Frank J. Lang; Johnson Cartan of Mstawan, Keyport, a daughter, Mrs. George C. Mrs. Thomas Costello of Evensen; three grandchildren, 1250 Highway 35 iooHiBhway35 '•-:. Avon and Mrs. Thomas Harold J. King and five great-grandchildren. (adjacent to Shop-Rite) (at Navesink River Road) < Thompson of Highlands, and Services were held last SEA BRIGHT - Harold J. night in the Richard C. Hoi- five grandchildren. King, 51, of 1 Osborne Place, OPEN SATURDAY TILL NOON at Navesink River Oflice dal Funeral Home, OaMiurst, Mcmbtr Fidenl Dtpoiit Jnsunnct Corporation - here, died Saturday at Mon- with Dr. John D. Blair offici- mouth Medical Center, Long ating. Burial was private. 30 BROAD ST.. RED BANK — Opei W«d. end Fit. Em Whitehurst Girl Branch, after a long Illness. f)ies at Three * Mr, King was Horn in New York City and had lived here RED BANK - Hope Wihitc- for several years. He was hurst, 3 years, died Sunday salesman for National Distil' in Monmouth Medical Cen- leries of New York City. ter after a long illness. He is survived by his wid She was the daughter of ow, Mrs, Martha King; a son William McLawhorn and Thomas King, and a daugh Mary Alice Whitehurst of 95 ter, Miss Sharon King, both Rfver St., Red Bank. at home. What this state needs In addition to her parents Private funeral services she is survived by four broth- will be held tomorrow a' ers, Clifton, Earl, Marvin, and the Worden Funeral Home, Jerry Whitehurst, at home; Red Bank. two sisters, Mabel and Bar- bara Whitehurst, also at Joseph F. Reilly home, and her paternal MATAWAN — Joseph F grandmother, Mrs. Mary El- Reilly, 80, of 1? Prospect la Whitehurst of Grandville, Place died Sunday In Perth N. C. Amboy General Hospital. Born in Newark, he was a Funeral services will be resident of this area 25 years. held on Saturday in Wilson, N, C. Burial will be in Best Surviving arc his 'widow, Cemetery, Wilson. Local ar- Helen Winters Reilly; three rangements are under the di- sons, Joseph W. Reilly of rection of the F. Leon Harris Laurence Harbor, Edward H. Funeral Home, Red Bank. Reilly of Neptune and Bob- ert Paltridge of Phoenix, " DEATH JtOTWK MOTTI, lira. I'lorenct. 73. or Asliury Ariz.; six grandchildren, and Park, N. J.. on Bunrtay In Fort louder, two great-grandchildren. dale, Fin i wlicre Mie will wintering BurvivinK are her husband. Josfiplr. Services will be tomorrow one, daughter, Mrs Joiuin LV>r«na of Pompiino neirli, Fla.: ilirco sinters, at 11 a.m. in Day Funeral Wrfl. Jennie Daly. Mm. M;iri;urct Far- Home, Keyport, with the Rev. rcy and Mrfl. Elizabeth WVmbaciier. nil of Astmry Park. IUMIUIOIII Mass Paul Jackson, pastor o' Ma> »:;W nrn. TlmrBriny in St. C.nlirM Calhollc Church, Intmmnl in queen tawan Baptist Church, offici- of Heaven Cemetery. Pmni>Rnrc Ileaeh, ating. Burial wiU be In Old Fla. Arrangements by Krnccr Funeral Homo, Poinpano Bcacli, Fla. Tennent Cemetery, Tennent. DEATH NOTICK D1CATI1 NOTICK VcKKVITT, Clnra. nee Btck, on Nov. Moona Hnitru j., lie <7 or 10, 1KB, of Uncrod, N. J., formerly Catherine at., Hill Bank, on Nov. 6. or Jcmcy Clly. Beloved wire of Wil- 1969, devole.it wile of Minnie E.. lov liam; mother or William, Mm. Norocn (ng mother ol 12 children, beloved Ferrara and Michael: ulaltr of Mrs. ulster of 10, loving daughter ot Rev. Edna I'eiie. William and Walter neck, anil Mri. Lorenzo Oarrlion and grand- also aurvlved by OUR gramlditutlittr. mother of 20. Kunlral nrrvice*, 11 a.m., VlKlttht It Mack Memorial Home, 22B WcrtneM«y. IMIirlm Baptist Church, Central Ave., Jersey Clly, from 2-5 Red . dank, nev, Henry Morgan of- and 7,19 >p.m. Parking ?fl9.27fl Central ficiating. Interment, White nliltte Ave. Funeral Thurirtiy, Nov. 13. fl:no Cemetery, Eilontown. Friend! mny a.m. HffH Mat* St. Paul or the Cros« rill it trie cliurch Tueaday evening Church, t a.m. Interment t" follow. 7 10 p.m. '

tea ckutml si.. Red B»nk. N. I. HIII Main Odleai Brim* omeMt M It, A MIMtotowB, N. J, • M But Mala M.. rrMhola, N. I, n* HrwMwey. Vnt Brant, N, J,

Pahttiaai br e< Baa* lUjrUltr !M»r>Mmtt4 .r of the AM Preai — TrTree e AiiooUlM Prut U eautle' «•• mSS!Sllcallllll « allll U>. \«*i ».». .rtate* » U.U M «« *• *" AT nwnwii dUnncnn, callsilfltelte slut P0.UU MUttM Bank. H. I O7101 and M ""~~ ~ "'" as -THE DAiXY REGISTER, RED lANK-MIfiDLETOWN. N. U TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 on •r.-tf MIDDLETOWN - A joint settle once and for all ques- got to go through the the last authority meeting, its fossil beds and wildlife the land falls away. meeting of the Sewerage Au- tions about the controversial swamp," Edward Schumann, though the awards have yet habitat, as a nature preserve, Another group recently: thority, the Nutswamp As- sewer line planned to run Sewerage Authority chair- to be made. The Nutswamp Association, formed and chaired by Mrl sociation and the Conserva- through the Poricy Brook man, who announced the Hope Expressed represented at many meet- Flanagan, the Poricy Ponft: tion Commission is scheduled area. meeting, said last night. He The Conservation Commis- ings of the authority and the Citizens Committee, (PPCCJ/ for 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. "We've given it a real good added that a contract for run- sion, wnile it recognizes the commission by Henry J. Flan- recommends the sewer line 19, in Township Hall. solid engineering look, and to ning the section on the line in necessity of an efficient sew- agan of 10 Denise Drive, be installed along Nutswamp The session will hopefully serve the area properly it's question was already bid at er system, has expressed fears installation of the sew- Road and that Poricy Brook hope that such a system can er line will cause erosion of be dammed to form a late be installed without ruining steep banks bordering Pori- that would be the center of a the Poricy Brook area, with cy Broojcjmdjos^j>fjreesjs lavish recreational' area. " - Nike Installation Eyed gutuimunu As Cause of Pollution HOLMDEL — The Board "doesn't know of any pos- begun by the board last sum- of Health last night painted sible sources of contamina- ' mer after tests taken in town- a possibly accusing finger at tion," ship streams by Citizens MINI-SKIRTED POLICE — The women's corps of the the government - operated - •• Township Committeeman Against Water Pollution (CAWP) a county-wide clean Greek police force is a recent innovation. For the Nike base 'as a possible and board member James H. source of stream pollution. Ackerson promptly sug- water group, showed a high first tims in Greece's history, the corps numbers 42 Joseph P. Quail, the board's gested the Nike base off degree of pollution in Hop women who were recently graduated from a special executive officer, reported to Holmdel Road, which he said Brook from tests taken at six-month training'course. The requirements are sim- the board on results of recent had a package plant, but South St. (S. Holmdel Road.) ple: the women must be between the ages of 18 and bacterial counts taken in two could well bej the source of township streams. One test .the contamination. Asked last night after the 24, not married and at least five feet tall. Three mini- sample, taken in the brook • Mr. Quail, who admitted meeting how recent tests skirted police women are shown on their regular beat at Roberts Road near Craw- he'd "never thought of that" read in Hop Brook, classi- fied in this month's CAWP in a.central Athens street. (AP Wirephoto) fords Corner Road, produced agreed to test the pond in an E. coli count of 24, which .Holmdel Park, and then the report as one of three "badly polluted" streams in Mon Mr. Quail reported as "very "stream above the pond, be- mouth County, Mr. Quail good." Fecal coliform counts low the base. of polluted waters are widely claimed again that "Hop Training Set Two more tests, taken in Brook wasn't in Holmdel." used as a measure of sewage Bamanessin Brook, showed contamination. acceptable plate and coli- Hop and Willow Brooks Thursday But a second test, run in form counts at a site one-half mark the boundary line be Longstreet Brook, showed a mile south of the Bell Tele- tween Holmdel and Colts For Tutors coliform count of 2,100. Mr. phone Laboratories plant, Neck Townships. CAWP Quail told the board that he ; and a second spot further readings last month set the RED BANK — The second was present when the tests wnstream, but before the mean coliform count in the meeting of the Tutor Train- were taken at the stream, ok neared the residential brook at 1,245, compared to ing Session for the Tutorial which flows out of the couky-' chwood area. - federal acceptability stan- Program of the Greater Red operated Holmdel Park, and entire test series was dards of 200. Bank area will be held Thurs- | Shaped short jacket in wet look vinyl with snaps down front day at 8 p.m. in Room 211 at the First Methodist Church on land on cuffs and pockets. Brown, plum, or navy, 30.00 in Broad St. Clam Project Praised | the Square Q third floor Natelsons J. Kridol. ,Mrs. Thelma Coleman, liiiiHiiiumifniiMiniiiiiitt^ learning disability specialist, HIGHLANDS — Clams Spermaceti Cove a month planted a month ago in the ago, could not be found yes- and Mrs. Adele Vexler, school Navesink River to purge terday, Mayor White said. Here Is what WARDS will psychologist, both from the themselves of pollution were "We know one basket was do for YOUR CAR ... Red Bank school system, will harvested yesterday by the spilled, and we couldn't find CUT OUT THIS SENSATIONAL CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT • Prouun tell tyiUm for lioki. address the group. Baymen's Association and • Chide cog, hosn, IMIII, walir- the other," he explained. He pump mil Ihlrmoitol, Mrs. Stafford Thompson is Jack Osborne, field represen- added that another search will VALUABLE PORTRAIT • Droln Sysltm. tative of the state De- • AM sufficient amount ol chairman of the tutorial pro- be made in better weather. ANTI-FREEH UP to 2-Gal. partment of Health. This Coupon When Presented at Studio, • Tut jyjtt gram that is sponsored by the Mayor James T. White, as- Results of state tests of the COUPON National Association for the sociation president and origi- Navesink River clams will Entitles Bearer to a Beautiful O Reg. 7.37 Advancement of Colored nator of the transplantation be released in about two People and the Revitalization scheme, expressed delight weeks, the mayor said. If the \ WITH THIS AD decontamination process is Corps. that there were but eight cas- 8x10 OIL-COLORED i MONMOUTH ualties among 435 clams successful, he went on, it •' SHOPPING CENTER There are 75 tutors in the planted in wire baskets to could lead to reestablishment - CATONTOWN CIRCLE - Slollon program, but more are need- of a lucrative Bay shore indus- - HUM 543-3150 pump themselves free of im- PHOTOGRAPH $045 ', Ho»r» I:X A.M. lo (:M P.M. ed. Men or women or young purities. The clams were col- try. people may join. lected and sent to Trenton, The transplantation scheme (Suitable for Framing) for L • • • J & R TIRE CO. • • • J & R TIRE CO. where the state Department jean be used only, with hard *•*• "*•>» of Health will test them to clams! For processing of soft see if contamination has in ; clams, the Raymen are seek- LORSTAK STUDIOS * fact been removed. ing county aid for construc- 47 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Another batch of clams, tion of a ?45,OO0 depuration I planted in two wire cages in .plant in the Bayshore. Phone SHadyslds 7-5540 Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 II Cholco of »rooh, In various putt. Children must bo oceomptnM ty pironli. • OFFER EXPIRES Children's proofs muit bi returned by pnrentt. I1.M utra ball with a band of Scotchiite®... V/t. jj reflects from every angle. Fiberglass rod is 36" tall the additional money is Z and flexible enough to withstand bumps. $1.29 Retail needed due to rising con- * Value. struction costs for the com- pletion of two new high There you are in ui schools — one on the south side of Elton-Adelphia1 M, Freehold Township, and one on the north side of Church a double breasted . Lane, Manalapan. Voters ap- proved their construction in a referendum July 15, 1968, traced waist coat with authorizing an expenditure of • • • < ' • WINTER TRAXION $9.9 million. Dr. Satz said that the needed $495,000 will provide virgin wool snow cloth * 4PIY site improvement, paving, athletic facilities,, fencing, INY10N and auditorium seating for lip lining. both schools. i CORD A past commander of the Disabled American Veterans, ^CONSTRUCTION J. W. Grant, requested the London Fog tailors board to. give serious con- £ sideration to closing schools o of the region In observance it with all the virtual o of Veteran's Day. The board appointed two new teachers for the school of a year-in-year-out Tread gives tremendous traction in deep, wet, heavy year 1968-70: Miss Beverly *snow. With up to 102 studs in 6 rows this tire does a J. McCartney, B.A. Rutgers sf fantastic job of stopping on hard-packed snow and o University, subject area: sci- * ice. Runs quiet on dry pavement. o ence at $6,700 per year and leader, 90.00. 111 John M. DeValue, St. Peters i AVAILABLE WITH OR WITHOU i STUDS. u College, subject — math, at Since no Induitry-widi lyittm of itandardi exists the rap re- P $7,000. IB ntat I on as to irad*, line or quality ralatet only to lh» u Clouds of new Fogs - private atandards of tha roir((«ter. oB A list of substitute teachers "1 accepted: Miss Lynn Cun- S ningham, Hightstown, Clar- on ththe main floor. o * o School Visits * Are Encouraged * KUMSON — ForresWale flRE CO. and Deane-Porter Schools * will welcome visits from CORNERS OF BROAD & PATTERSON AVE. Rumson residents, parents or SHREWSBURY 741-3500 not, any day during school hours this week. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS •Hffcfrr Francis E. Ilbcjfey, super- UK SEBVICE| intendent, said he*hopes that RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 o many will take advantage of Store Hum Dally 1:30 to 5:39—Frl. till f—Sat. 1:30 l» 4 this opportunity to see the TEL 201-741-5300 o schools "in action" during ***J&RTIRECO. National Education Week. FROM OUR READERS G«tiag So Bad Td AlmtBe *&** TPjfc Ct^^^^J CL^^^^tm MAtaMT adtw i^kMMAa^h^K^H A Case lor 18-Year-OM* Establish* la 1878 — PttBlWied by Ita Bed Bank Register, Incorporated P. 0. Box M M. HAROLD KELLY, Pot>ll«her f • Matawan, II. J. Arthur Z. Ktmin, Editor. T Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ° fiJSSg CoL R. H. Tourtiltott, USA-Ret., whose past letters taTtif Register have for the most part Wen excel, —6 Tuesday, November 11,1969 fent and in line with my own thinking, I feel I must offer a rebuttal to his condemnation of the proposal to lower * rrS^S^iating that our — W are better educated than in any time in our history and then states that voting requires experience and maturity ••that Our Patriotic Veterans cwnesoiuy with age and living. Well, for the colonel's in- Today is when'we honor the men the war, the servicemen In Vietnam formation, I know all too many adults in the 30-80 age bracket who would vote for J. Fred Muggs if their respec- and women who have served the na- have answered their nation's call to tive parties had him for a candidate. • tion's armed forces in time of war. duty and are performing with the When I was 18,1 favored lowering the voting age to 18, Originally set aside as a reminder of same degree of excellence and loyalty and now at the age of 32, my views still remain the same the end of fighting in World War I, others displayed in other wars and which rather knocks the age and living bit out o| the box - at least in my case. „,.•.« the holiday's name was changed from conflicts, and they exhibit the highest I reiterate, as I stated when I was 18, that if a man of Armistice Day to Veterans Day after type of patriotism. 18 years of age can be sent to war to risk dying for his World War II. In stressing freedom, our Repub- country, he should have the right to vote for the bulk of the Of special significance is that fact lic's rise to greatness has cost the politicians who seem to do more to create than solve prob- lems. To digress, these same 18-21 year olds should also that the day is also observed in Cana- lives of more than a million veterans. be allowed to consume alcoholic beverages in public places da, Great Britain and France, countries That tragic reminder is why it is tra- along with their "adult" counterparts. I doubt very much whose sons were comrades in arms of ditional that today's principal cere- if there are too many 18-21 year olds in Alcoholic Anoymous. mony will be at the Tomb of the Un- Getting back to the voting issue, Col. Tourtillott claims U.S. troops in what was to have been that a teen-ager in the military service is seldom given a the war to end all wars. known Soldier at Arlington National leadership position or assigned to a task where lie has to This is a solemn day, particularly Cemetery. make decisions affecting others. No kidding! It is obvious again this year when loyal and brave Our national goal continues to be that by the time an 18-year-old recruit has received his training and earned sufficient rank necessary to obtain these young men are in battle gear on foreign peace throughout the world, even positions, he will be long gone from the age of 18. And the, soil in the cause of freedom. This though events seem to work against officers and non-commissioned officers involved in recent . struggle is described as an unpopular that noble aspiration. Those who have military scandals hardly looked like recent high school grad- war because of the belief of so many earned and are earning the title of uates, I would suggest that Col. Tourtillott take a sugges- tion from a sage old 32-year-old and reconsider his viewi citizens that the U.S. should not have "veteran" are worthy of the nation's on lowering the voting age to 18 years cf age. gotten involved in it. gratitude and of all the praise that Sincerely, Despite widespread discontent with is being expressed about them today. Robert T. Himmelwright The New Mental Health Center What Is Happening? "It only takes an outstretched 11 nearby municipalities will have a SERVATIVE VIEW 11 Vermont Ave. hand." professional team available five days Port Monmouth, N. J. That is the last line of a Rod Me- a week. To 4he Editor: One of the center's auxiliary mem- What is happening to our country today? This is » quev Kuen poem recited Sunday by Free- The UN Is Doomed tion that jnany people have been asking in these past few bers commented that the building is holder Director Joseph C. Irwin^in a By JAMES J. KILPATRICK and contempt. Why were v Oiese drastic days; : •/•- \ dedication address at the opening of a ' ideal because it is a place where "peo- It is Veterans Day in the United sanctions imposed? It was because the es- We are a nation who has forsaken our God and turned to. ple who come for help need not be States, but it's Independence Day in. Rho- tablished government of Rhodesia, in the our own foolish ways. The words on our coins, "In Godj new mental health center on Court 1 threatened by the size or institutional desia, marking the fourth anniversary of view of the General Assembly, had failed We Trust," are fast becoming an untruth to most people. St., Freehold. Rhodesia's historic separation from the to provide for majority rule and for par- If all people trusted God, our country would not be in the, Located in a 100-year-old renovat- features of a hospital or medical Crown. ticipatory democracy by all the Rhodesian mess it is in today. ; ' ed house, the center extends to the center." The act of Nov. 11, people. The notion that Rhodesia's inde- Instead of being overthrown by an outside force;- we Edwin P. Gage and the other mem- 1965, was historic for pendence constituted a threat to the peace are falling apart on the inside. As the North divided and, western section of the county the vital then conquered the South in the Civil War, so we are becom-. bers of the county Mental Health two reasons: It marked was pure fiction. Rhodesia had failed to services of the Children's Psychiatric the first time a British provide a system based upon one man, ing a divided country and people, those who are pro-war Center in Eatontown and the Pollak Board have reason to be proud of the outpost had declared its one vote; and Rhodesia, therefore, must be and those who are anti-war. ', Memorial Clinic of Monmouth Medical success that the new center represents. unilateral independence ostracized and her economy destroyed. As Abraham Lincoln once said, "A house divided against itself cannot stand," and that is just what our country^ "Center, Long Branch. In a reasonably few years, the board , since another small It is useful to glance at the news from has been responsible for calling public country, better known to Africa in recent weeks. is, "a house divided against itself." - "* Dr. Theodore Leventhal, who is ad- us all, proclaimed the PRESIDENT SHERMAKE Of Somalia The Communists know that if they can undermine the attention to what had been a county same intention on July was assassinated on Oct. 15. A military morals of us young people, they will soon be in control, as v mlnistrative director of the new cen- failing: care for the mentally ill. 4, 1776. Second, Rhode- Junta seized power the following day. All we are the future leaders of America. ter, another of the speakers, said the With a staff that includes a psychi- sia's action produced civil liberties, including a right to vote, Many things combined will undermine our morals: the function of mental health services "is atric social worker, a psychologist and KOPATKICK within the United Nations have been suspended. What will the UN dirty, filthy movies being shown in the theaters today, and 5 to go where the population is." There the worst blunder in the UN's brief his- say of democracy in Somalia? Not a the filthy books being sold on our bookstands. The SDS and psychiatrists, the Freehold' center has tory—a blunder that may yet prove fatal. word; not a single word. this moratorium day (which we have all heard so much is no doubt that, the Freehold area is a team that will work with emotion- The UN was in trouble long before On Oct. 19, the government of Burundi about recently) are Communist-backed. growing at an amazing pace and that ally disturbed children and their fam- the Rhodesian incident came along. It was uncovered a "plot" and jailed. 30 putative Is there any hope for our country? Not unless the pe* the center is urgently needed there. ilies, providing training, consultation not blatant hypocrisy, perhaps, but it sure- leaders of the opposition. Here, too, partici- pie of America are willing to leave their foolish wiys and ly was transparent deception to seat the patory democracy is a fiction. Will the UN truly seek to Mow and obey.tfce L*r

Plea Seen Corrective Act , By PAUL KERN • by the PUC in deciding if the that Mr. Bovier used special- NEWARK - Customers of rate increase is fair and rea- ized'knowledge in deciding to DAYS ONLY the Jersey Central Power and sonable. apply for a rate increase. The WED., THURS., FRL Light Co. are being asked to Need Explained objections were overruled by pay for the utility's mistakes The executive stated that the PUC's chief examiner, 10 a.m. fo9p.ni. it was learned when JCP&L, the Oyster Creek nuclear Andrew V. Farley. tried to justify its requested SAT. 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. generating station not only is According to Mr. Bovier,' Rr. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury 100 Ft. North of Shop Rite 741-5019 13 per cent rate increase be- needed to supply JCP&L's JCP&L has not taken •' steps fore the Public Utilities Com- customers with adequate pow- to increase revenue rather mission yesterday. er but also to supply power than increase its rates. ." AM Hie benefits of the Oys- to other electric companies in - He explained that increas- ter Creek nuclear generating the Pennsylvania - Jersey • ing sales in some areas, not- LIQUIDATORS DOES THEIR THING plant which JCP&L customers Maryland Interchange at a ably to industry, sometimes are paying for will be shared low rate although JCP&L is costs more then it brings in. by several ottier electric com- bearing all the extra costs. However, revenues from pow- panies Which are charging the JCP&L has been paying er supplied to new homes and WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. ... central Jersey utility top rates nine mills per kilowatt hour to air conditioners has been in- for power it is forced to pur- PJM members for power it creasing. OVER 800 JUST IN FRESH chase because of atomic plant has had to purchase and it And the utility has not construction delays. will be forced to sell power taken steps to raise its earn- FROM CALIFORNIA - The rate counsels appointed to PJM companies closer to ings by revisions within its by the state to defend the Ralph F. Bovier five mills per kilowatt hour current rate structure as was LADIES' BETTER-FALL public's interest also ques- in accordance with the PJM suggested by a witness at the tioned whether or not some one of (he three rate counsels agreement, Mr. Bovier testi- first hearing in September. GENUINE LEATHER unknown deal is involved in questioned whether the funds fied. The rate Increases proposed JCP&L not pressing litigation should be made up by Gen- Cost Absorption by the utilities are designed to recoup losses it blames on - eral Electric. Beside Jhe cost of purchased to allow both a 12 per cent the .contractor building the During cross examination, power and unforeseen con- return on their equity. The Oyster .Creek station, the R. F. Bovier, president of struction costs, Mr. Bovier increases, 13 per cent for SUEDE jfJeneral Electric Co. JCP&L and New Jersey Pow- testified that JCP&L has had JCP&L and 16 per cent for Plant's Cost Soars er and Light Co., the two to absorb the "extremely NJP&L were worked out to equalize both companies rates •VESTS Your Choice The nuclear plant.has cost firms requesting the rate in- sharp upswing in the cost of $30 million more than origi- creases testified lie "has not money .,. which is the source and allow tiie 12 per cent re- 700, nally estimated and during the pursued claims more active- of needed capital," to com- turn. NOW tVro-year delay in putting the ly" because he is afraid of plete the atomic power plant. If the rate hike is approved plant into operation, JCP&L losing GE's "cooperation." The Oyster Creek plant, he by the PtlC, it will net the •SKIRTS bas had to buy more than Mr. Bovier further testified testified, is "the most signifi- two companies about $18.5 $26 million worth of power that the cost over run for the cant item in the system," and million a year they claim is from other companies at a Oyster Creek plant and the would add about 50 per cent needed to finance additional premium rate. Instead of cost of purchasing power to JCP&L's total generating construction. • JUMPERS passing this cost onto its cus- from other utilities has been capacity. 390,00(1 Affected tomers, Myron J. Bromburg, figured in the rate base used The system he referred to About 390,000 customers in • WRAP • MINI includes all the power com- panies involved in General Monmouth, Ocean and eight • FRINGE •A-LINE Public Utilities Corporation other New Jersey counties • PATCH TYPE which includes, besides JCP- are affected by the 13 per cent &L and NJP&L, Pennsylvania increase and an additional • SIZES 5 TO 15 Electric Co. and Metropoli- NONE HIGHER tan Electric Co., both operat- 145,000 customers in northern 3days ing in Pennsylvania. and western New Jersey will NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $40.00 IF PERFECT y Periodically during Mr. be hit by the 16 per cent in- Bovier's testimony, JCP&L attorney Jacob Schwartz ob- City Firemen WED. 10 iSHARP WED. 10* SHARP jected to questions directed at Feted Tonight l! the company president stat- LONG BRANCH - The Nationally Adv. to $36.00 if perfect Nationally Adv. up to $16.00 if perfect only! ing that the questions were Friends of the Long Branch JUNIORS GIRLS'—PRE-TEENS' more suited for specialists in Public Libraries, Inc., will various fields who would honor the city fire depart STREET or DRESS BETTER BRANDED testify at later hearings. FONDUE ment tonight at a dinner In BETTER The rate counsels argued the West End Manor, Ocean • SHIRTS SET Ave. Aaron W. Berg, president Fined $55 of the library unit, said three • SLACKS officers will represent the en- tire department being cited DRESSES • SKIRTS For Assault for that organization's assis- Now — Your Choice! RED BANK — Frederick tance during the "most suc- Now 100 Josey of 32 Locust Ave. yes- cessful" book fair earlier this terday was fined $55 for as- year. 00 sault and battery on Mar- Representing city firemen garet Shaw, who resides at will be Fire Chief Eldon K the same address. Adams and assistant chiefs She had a $25 fine sus- Melvin Kaplan and Victor 14 pended and paid ?5 court cost Anastasia. NONE HIGHER for assault and battery on • Conservative Lengths NONE Josey. HIGHER Acting Judge Evan Wil- Stolen Gun • 100's of Styles liam Jahos also fined Leon Count Admitted • Warm Holiday and • Plaldi • Checks » Solidi McCoy of 52 William St., New Winter Colors • 100% Wools • Blends FREEHOLD-James Dunn- Shrewsbury, a total of $25 • All 1970 Styled A fun way to enjoy fondue feasting. Cook tasty for parking in a driveway kosky, Noncco Hoad, Free- • Sizes Jr. 5-15 meat and cheese dishes at your .dining room and for contempt of court hold Township, will be sen- • Sites 3-6<, 7-14 Preteen table. Easy-to-clean stainless steel. 2-quart party for not appearing on a previ- tenced Dec. 19 for possession OVER 300 JVST IN FRESH OVER 500 JUST IN FRESH size capacity. 6-pc. matching fondue forks $3.95 ous date. of stolen property in Howell additional. Hurry ... limited quantities on this Henry Morgan, no known Township Oct. 13, 1968. special! address, was sentenced to 30 Dunnkosky entered a guilty Nationally Adv. to "UNISEX" days in county jail for caus- plea yesterday before Su- $7.00 if perfect ing a disturbance while in a perior Court Judge Clarkson LADIES' GIRDLES cell in police headquarters. S. Fisher, admitting the pos- LADIES' BETTER BELL William H. Smothers of 53 session of a .12-gauge shot- GARTERS-BRIEFS River St. was found innocent gun stolen from George Antal a BOTTOMS of Dayton. Nationally Adv. to $6.00 of intent to defraud and is- Nationally Adv. to $8.95 sue a worthless check in the Assistant Prosecutor John p. ii BROAD STREET ' MONMOUTH amount of ?60 to Natelsons A. Petillo acted for the state. RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER O.'s Open Wed. and Frl. Open Mon. thru Frl. J. Krldel on Broad St. from Assistant Deputy Public De- till I P.M. "II *»' Sat. 10 to a charge dating back to May fender Harold A. Karasic rep- 50 19. ' resented Dunnkosky. OO 501 , NONE NONE HIGHER HIGHER • WIDE ASSORTMENT • Navy Blue 2.50 • Nehru Collar NONE HIGHER SIZES S-M-L-XL • Sizes S-M-L • DENIM • BLUES • BROWNS • SIZES 26 to 3& Over 800 Just In Fresh Over3 175 Just In Fresh Over 4O0 Just In Fresh A WED. 101 SHARP WED. 10M SHARP Nationally Adv. to $6.95 Nationally Adv. to $12.00 if perfect if perfect LADIES' BETTER GIRLS' BETTER SWEATERS PANTS AND SWEATER VESTS Now 50* T. TOPS PONCHOS SIZES NOW 2.50 TO S-M-L Stretch knit Belled NONE jm j± 4^ NONE HIGHER XI •••• * V-Neck • U-Neck Straight Leg HIGHER Solids ttaWM lJi.i • Ribbed • Mockfurtle Print* 2.7SIHS5 3.6X.7-14 • • ^^ ^^ • Tunic Sweaters OVER 400 JUST IN FRESH OVER 600 JUST IN FRESH WED. 10 "SHARP WED;10*SHARi A flameless electric dryer takes Nationally Adv. to $12.00 if perfect Nationally Adv. to $36.00 if perfect the tiresome ironing chore WE'RE KICKING OFF / r BOYS' - GIRLS' THE NEW CRUISE- right out of your hands. With ' WEAR SEASON !!! a permanent press cycle that sheds SKI Scoop Up a Handful of wrinkles. Even the tiniest ones. Top Brand 1969 But that'sjust one reason to buy an electric dryer. JACKETS SWIM SUITS NOW •>;;^r There are lots more. See your local Reddy 3.00 TO Kilowatt Appliance Dealer In the Very 00 5.00 Nicest Styles Iwfif' j for all the facts. NONE HIGHER and Colors Sizes 3.6K, 7 to 16 Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Pbwer & Light NONE HIGHER 1 Over 400 Just In Fresh Subsidiaries of General Public Utilities Corporation OVER 200 JUST IN FRESH -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAM^ MIDDLETOWN, :N. U fUESDAY.NOVEMBER 11, W« Land Purchase Ballot Em capped eliss, $8,8*1. grade, Llncroft School; Mrs. School; and Miss Susan MTODLETOWN — Superin- bond issue and $162,500 to be ciation," Mr. Lefever re- school buses, yet required to The board accepted a fi- Vance, social studies, Bay- Paul Johnson, teacher of tendent Paul F. Lefever re- transfered from the board's marked. attend school. Formerly such nancial report for the fiscal Karen T. Johnson, science, high school English, was Thome Junior High School; shore Junior High School. minded Board of Education current expense budget. Board member Richard An- students could be punished year July 1, 1968, to June 30, Hired were Miss Louise M. given a sabbatical leave for members last night that town- derson, who heads the board's only by suspending them 1969, from its auditor, Morris Mrs. Pheobe S. Koontz, Eng- the 1970-71 school year to pur- Board member Harold lish, Thompson Junior High Jackson, here, high school ship voters will approve or rc- Copeland, who voted against transportation committee, re- from school. A ruling of the Portlier of Red Bank. English, $6,650; and Mrs sue graduate study at the state Commissioner of Educa- School; Mrs. Joyce Schmidt, jed board plans to acquire 89 the resolution for the refer- ported that unruly students Lease Approved Helen Miller of Locust, handi- University of Kansas State. may now be barred from tion authorizes the change. handicapped class, Harmony acres for a new high school endum last month because he Approved was a three-year in a special election Tues- lease for two portable class- day, Nov. 25. objected to paying "$4,500 an acre for landlocked proper- rooms to be used at Nut- The tract, along the Navy ty," was not at last night's swamp and Fairview Schools. Road near the Garden State meeting. Long Branch Cop The rental will be $31,000 for 18 Speeders' licenses Lifted Parkway : and Nut Swamp both rooms for the three •*••-...._...... nr:.l.-....l. aldiniMinoe CP . WhiteWhite , 51,. oOff 21 CCir- Board members explained TRENTON - Eighteen High St., Wickatunk. Road, will cost $375,500, with last night the tract is actually years. Delivery of the Nut- One-month penalties were cle Drive, Rumson; Elger $210,000 to be financed by a swamp room is expected with- more Monmouth County driv- Menefee, 18, of Engllshtown; not landlocked, access being ers have lost their licenses given Dennis Waldrop, 45, of Denies 3 Charges in a few days. Delivery of 52 Monmouth Pkwy, Mon- Paul D. Bcnton, 19, of 141 by a 25-foot right-of-way. In under the state's point system addition, member James the Fairview room must mouth Beach; Andrew F. Eighth St., Belford; and Sam- Free Diabeles FREEHOLD—Long Branch test report had a reading of await state approval, which and excessive speed- pro- uel Sasson, 34, of 315 Third Goell declared, the board can Patrolman Paul Gibson has .169, an indication of driving grams, Miss June Strelecki, Miller, 29, of Rt. 33, Free-, depends on Sewerage Author- hold; and/Richard J. Ben- Ave., Bradley Beach. . , use its right of condemnation, pleaded innocent in Monmouth while intoxicated. ity permission to hook the director of motor vehicles, re- Tests Monday if necessary, to obtain ade- nett, 26, of 106 Center Ave., County Court to a six-count Mr. Donofrio was subse- unit into the Shorecrest de- ports. quate access. Atlantic Highlands. PERTH AMBOY - A free indictment charging him with quently found guilty of driv- velopment sewer plant. Shore- Antonio Schiano, 25, of 2317 Sentencing Set diabetes test is offered to the perjury, false swearing and crest homeowners have op- A three-month suspension Urges Approval ing while Intoxicated. Aldrich Road, Howell, lost public at Perth Amboy Gener- The board urges approval destruction of public records. posed the connection. his license for one year af- under the 60-70 excessive In Drug Case . Gibson is the patrolman al Hospital next Monday from of the land purchase so that The incident charges Gib- Taylor Fence of 15 Laurel ter being involved in a fatal speed program was given Wil- 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. who was suspended from the son with perjury and false FREEHOLD — Monmouth plans for a new high school Court was awarded a contract accident. The suspension was liam M. Daidone, 21, of 12 The test is provided annual- force last August after he ad- swearing in municipal court County Court Judge Alton V. to relieve present congestion to supply women wire fencing effective July 9. Ivyhill Drive, Matawan. ly at the local hospital as can go forward. mitted he made an error July 23 and July 24 and with for the high school sewer Evans has set Dec. 19 for while testifying in Long two counts of destruction of Three • month suspensions sentencing of Robert Hulej, part of the preventative medi- Mrs. Abba Daniels, princi- plant and parking lot on a One-month suspensions for Branch Municipal Court in a public record, an alcohol in- under the point system were 16 Schoeler Drive, Union cine programs conducted pal of Bayview School, has low bid of $4,159. A contract speeding were received by there for area residents. July about a drunkometer fluence report dated April 25, for a carryall specially given Dominick Pondaco, 19, Petar Petzov, 21, of Farm- Beach, who yesterday inter- been named to the executive of 713 First Ave., Asbury rupted his trial in its second Anyone over age 18 not now test. on divers days between April equipped for transportation of ingdale; James DiAntonio Jr., board of the Department of iPark; and Virginia S. Lukacs, day to admit possession of under a physician's rare is The patrolman submitted a 25 and April 28. handicapped children was. 18, of Jacksons Mills Road, Elementary School Principals 35, of 5 Creek Road, Port heroin last March S in Mata- welcome to use the service. report with a reading of .108 awarded General GMC Sales, Freehold; Josephine L. Shif- of the New Jersey Education s He denied the charges Fri- Monmouth. wan Township. TTie test is not for known Association. indicating that the driver, Al- day before Superior Court Inc., Bradley Beach, on a low lett, 26, of Viviani Drive, En- bid of $4,239. Two drivers received two- glishtown; Barry S. Reckley, Assistant hxisecutor Arnold diabetics. "The appointment is in fred Donofrio of Asbury Park, Judge Clarkson S. Fisher, was driving while impaired. sitting in Monmouth County Teachers Quit month suspensions: Rocco 18, of 248 Asbury Park Vil- Levin presented the state's Those participating are recognition of her high pro- lage, Asbury Park; Barbara case. Assistant Deputy Pub- asked to eat a hearty meal Police Sgt. Michael Irene, Court. Charles Frankel of Five teacher resignations Francesconi, 40, of 399 Spring fessional standards, leader- however, testified in Munici- Asbury Park is the defense were accepted with regret: St., Long Branch; and Mi- A. Stratman, 20, of 1,66 Jersey- lic Defender Albert Bench Vh to two hours before test ville Aye., Freehold; Ger- represented Hulej. , time. ship and interest in the Asso- pal Court that the original attorney. Mrs. Roberta Jennings, first chael A. Kowaisky, 17, of 6

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THE DAILY REGISTER PROWN'S 656 HWY. 35 671-1073 MIDDL1TOWN FURNITURE 32 BROAD ST. r RED BANK 137 Moamouth St., Red Bank -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MlDDLETOTO, N/J.s TOESDAV, NOVEMBER iiffwiid Home Delivery to Be Petitioned By NANCY J. KUBINSKI ery may be initiated in a sec- lins, who read from federal door delivery, Only in cases an alternative to the proposal very, a request to Mr. Wil- which Mr. Serpico said he ment units on Matawan Ave. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - tion. ,. regulations, which clearly where this is not met, does of consolidating the Keyport liams for official, written no- would accept and abide by which would bring the total An end to years of requests Challenge Is Made stated that an area may get the 2,500-patron limit apply, and Cliffwood postal facilities, tification of the consolidation the decision of the residents. population over the top. from the township and put That prerequisite was chal- home delivery if it is sur- she declared. which has been turned down rejection and a council dec- Presently, the Cliffwood Federal officials indicated offs.by the post office for lenged by Mrs. Eobert Col- rounded by other areas of The petition drive, for by Washington postal authori- son to use pressure from section has 1,800 patrons who that if the township would mail delivery in Cliffwood which no procedures have yet ties, despite endorsement on Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J. pick up mail at boxes in the guarantee the construction it the regional level in Phila- and Rep. James J. Howard, may lie just around the been set, will replace a form Cliffwood post office. To com- would initiate the home deliv- ' delphia. D-N.J. ply with the 2,500 minimum ery, but the governing body corner. Keyport Housing Code Dies letter suggested by Philip Serpico, Keyport postmaster. Frank C. Williams, postal While endorsing the survey figure, the township was to expressed reluctance at en- Last night, in a special KEYPORT-The borough's tier, he added, but he stressed pursue construction of 350-al- couraging further apart- meeting Detween postal offi- He had recommended mail- service officer with the Red concept, Councilman Jerome contemplated housing code, that such discussion was Bank sectional office, repre- R. Kaye questioned the au- ready-approved garden apart- ments. cials, the council and local up for public hearing at last to no avail, since the issue ing the letter to patrons in residents, the governing body5 senting the postal authorities,,-, thority. "It is an unfair bur- night's Borough Council died on the table. River Gardens asking them said he has never received a, )den on the peopel in River took the initial steps to sur- meeting, drew plenty of com- Council resolved to adver- to respond with their prefer-, vey the residents of River formal notification of reasons Gardens," he said. "They County Even On Fatalities ment, but died when no coun- tise for bids on' borough ence. Council pointed out how- shouldn't be in a position to Gardens to change its mail cilman would offer a resolu- for the rejection of consolida- garbage service. Bids are re- ever, that should a minimum tion, which local' govern- decide which post office they FREEHOLD - The county ry Ney, county traffic engi- service from the Keyport post tion for its adoption. turnable at 8 p.m. Monday, neer, reports. of residents respond, there ing officials had'believed was want when that decision held even once again in Octo- office to Cllffwood. Dec. 8, in Borough Hall. Deaths for October include Mayor Robert J. Strang, would be no home delivery. the only way to achieve de- means delivery or no delivery ber in traffic fatalities, post- If a majority of the resi- for Cliffwood," Mr; Kaye add- a 13-year-old child killed on a who said he feels sentiment The mayor appointed James livery in Cliffwood. ing only three for the month, dents agree by signing peti- in the town runs about 50-50 Serpico, captain of the First As an alternative, the town- ed. bicycle in Manasquan, a 21- tions, Cllffwodd will get home ship will attempt to reach all An hour and a half of dis- the same toll as in October year-old who died in a single for and against the proposed Aid Squad, to direct the bor- Plan Is Accepted mall delivery. The inclusion code, ^id it would have to ough's participation in the residents in that section per- cussion between all par- last year. car accident In Millstone, and of River, Gardens Is needed to be introduced all over again Monmouth County Blood Bank sonally explaining the project ties, resulted in a request Concern for response from The death toll to date on a four-year-old killed in a two- add approximately 700 more if council is to take any ac- program. A place will be and hopefully gain a greater from the council for boun- the River Gardens residents county roads and highways is car accident in Middletown. patrons to come up to the tion. Borough residents at- needed Saturday, Nov. 29, to majority in favor of the dary delineations from Mr. prompted Mayor Hans H. 57 this year, 30 per cent lower Alcohol was involved in the federal rule requiring 2,500 tending the meeting wanted accomodato 12 cots for blood switch. Serpico of the River Gardens Froehlich to suggest a town- than the 82 deaths registered Millstone accident, Mr. Ney residents before home deliv- to discuss the measure fur- donors, Mayor Strang said. The canvassing comes as section to facilitate the sur- ship - sponsored petition, through October of 1968, Hen- reports.

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Mid-calf for dress-casual 1.75 par pair. Over & MARINE VIEW the calf for business wear 2.00 per pair. for itrvictman. rtady for mailing. tuier CLAYTON and MAGEE DAVIDSON'S LIQUORS SHOE COMPANY MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK 26 BROAD ST. 747-3334 RED BANK lllROAPST, RED BANK 671,2400, 842-4400 10- -TOE DA1J,? JBBHSHS, RE» BANK, MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER % , New Museum Exhibit Focus on Art in New Jersey RED BANK — A preview reception for the Monmouth hibition and is also planning the preview reception which Museum's new exhibition, "Three Centuries of Art in New will be held in the large center area of the Lower Mall. Jersey," will be held Sunday, Nov. 23, at the Mall in Red Mrs. David C. Nickel of Middletown, reception chair- Bank from 5 to 8 p.m. for friends and members of the mu- man, said, "It will be transformed into a promenade lined seum. A large expanse in the Mall's lower level has been with large palm trees and colorful crysanthermrms." All converted to interim gallery space for the museum gallery of the living artists represented in the show have been in- which previously held its exhibitions at 152 Broad St. vited to the preview and several already have indicated The exhibition, which opens to the public Nov. 25, and they will attend. is scheduled to run through Jan. 31, will offer a selection Members of Mrs. Nickel's committee include Mrs. John of work from the 18th, 19th and 20th Centuries by artists Archibald, Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. William J. Bar- who either lived or worked in New Jersey. It will include paintings and sculpture by such major artists as Gilbert rett, Rurason; Mrs. Bobert Lucky and Mrs. Joseph Raf- Stuart, Charles Wilson Peale, Winslow Homer, George Bel- ferty, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Robert Stanger, Middletown. lows, George Inness, Ashber B. Durand, Stuart Davis, Bur- Tour Reservations goyne Diller, Ben Shahn and George Segal. Lectures will be given during the run of the exhibit by "Visitors will find it quite astonishing," said Milton Nicolas Wyeth of New York City and Chadds Ford, Pa., J". Bloch, museum director, "how many artists of major and George H. Moss Jr. of Rumson. Lectures also will be stature lived in New Jersey or came to this state to paint available to guide groups through the exhibition for those its people and its-scenery." who request tours in advance. League Is Sponsor Tour reservations may be made by telephoning the Mon- . The Junior League of Monmoutn Is sponsoring the ex- mouth Museum, Holland Road, Holmdel. ANN LANDERS OPENING DAY IT'S A - Antiques buffs undeterred by the weather converged at the opening yeiterday of the Rumson Antiques Show at Holy Cross School, Rumson. More: -DATE Pearls of Indiscretion than 500 persons visited th» displays in the morning and stayed for luncheon. "Sales are good" stated one of the dealers. BAKE-OFF Dear Ann Landers: My and keep an eye on them. At dearie, you spoiled her. her necklace and her brace- and so was luncheon'— they had to send out for more food. The show continues husband's girl friend left a 2 p.m. Ronda comes over and Insist that Ronda respect let was hooked to her belt. I CLH'FWOOD - Brownie today from 11, a.m. to 10 p.m. and tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. , Troop 110 will hold a bake-off beautiful, three-strand pear] takes the children home. At your need for time alone. had to fcreak her out of. the and investiture tomorrow necklace in his car after a 4 she is back — to have cof- Tell her the alternative is the tangled mess of metal. It (Register Staff Photo) from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the dinner date last night. Should fee or check my refrigerator day shift and a hired sitter so took fifteen minutes of my VFW Hall, Cliffwood Ave. I return it to see "what's good." you can have your mornings valuable time. Meetings are held in the Bay- to her, or I need some time by my- to yourself. And don't allow Please tell the-dames out view Presbyterian Cottage. should I self or I'll crack up. Was I your selfish daughter to make there to leave their extra keep it as a wrong to say so? Yesterday you feel guilty. This is the famiy jewelry at home when nnual little present secret weapon of kids like they go for their annual BOUTIQUE AND FASHION I just wanted to be alone. Engagements to myself? When I told Ronda, she said, yours. checkup. We don't need th MIDDLETOWN - The Gar- I'll do as much style down "I have never heard of a Dear Ann Landers: I am a I - Boutique den Club of New Shrewsbury you say. mother who wasn't happy to R.N.G.G. and Lincroft will hold a - Entitled nurse who works in the office Dear R.N.f Here 'tis and see her daughter, anytime. of a physician. Since your Christmas Boutique and Fash- Dear En: you're welcome. j ]\T 7 0 ion Show here in the Bamm There must be something column seems to be "the Some wom- wrong with you." She world's billboard, will you • When romantic glances /C \ Cki) I (S Hollow Country Club to- en leave LANDERS tarn to warm embraces is it •* " x T v */. J. \S morrow at 8 p.m. Fashions slamnied the door and left — please print this so Miss and things in cars intentionally to mad. Mrs. America will see it. love or chemistry? Send for will be by the Joy Shop, Lin- force the wife's hand. Don't the booklet "Love Or Sex SHREWSBURY - The croft, Mrs. Clifford Adams is allow this dolly to maneuver Ann, I am 42 - she is 23. Yesterday a woman nearly And How To Tell The Differ- Shrewsbury Garden Club ticket chairman. you into something you really Maybe she doesn't need a few hung herself in the office. She ence," by Ann Landers. En- will hold its annual fall and don't want to do. quiet moments to renew her was not despondent or even close a long, stamped, self- Christmas boutique next CARD PARTY spirit, but I do. If I'm a rot- unhappy. She had on so much addressed envelope and 35c in Give the necklace to your ten mother, please tell me Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in Blair MIDDLETOWN - A des- husband and tell him you junky chain jewelry it was coin with your request. 1 and I'll try to do better. — ridiculous. Mrs. Klinkalot be- Ann Landers will be glad Hall if the Presbyterian sert card party and fashion have no idea whose it is . Sug- Thinking It Over Church, Sycamore Ave. Fea- show will be held by the Ju- gest that perhaps It belongs gan to unhook, unclip, undo to help you with your prob- Dear Think: You are a and unwind and finally she lems. Send them to her in tured will be handmade nior Woman's Club of Mid- (o one of the girls he works Miss Myers Miss Magill good mother. She is a rotten yelled, "help." The poor care of this newspaper, en- items, Oshibani notepaper Miss Ingram dletown tomorrow at 8 p.m. with and she lost it in the daughter. Spoiled rotten, that tiling was choking on a chain. closing a selfjaddressed, in Buck Smith's Restaurant, car when he gave her a ride is. But then, take a bow Her glasses were caught on stamped envelope. and gift items from the Pink Chapm-lngram East Keansburg. Proceeds home. And if you know your Sleigh, a boutique in north- MIDDLETOWN - Announcement is made by Mr. and will go to charity. Fashions husband's face as well as ern New Jersey. Their rep- Mrs. Ralph L. Ingram, 109 Hamiltonian Drive, of the en- will be by Loubricl, Chapel most wives, do him a favor resentative .will give a lec- gagement of their daughter, Miss Gay Lee Ingram, to Ed- Hill Center, Middletown. Mrs. and don't look at him when TEEN FORUM ward Barton Chapin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chapin of St. William Smith is chair- you provide the alibi. He ture, and tea will be served. Paul, Minn. A June 20 wedding is planned. man and Mrs, Ben Dolson, in might dissolve. Mrs. Robert Luehman, Miss Ingram, a graduate of Middletown Township Highj charge of tickets. Dear Ann Landers: Am 1 Shrewsbury, president of the School, is a.senior at Madison College,'Harrisonburg, Va., a "rotten mother" as my 23- club, is chairman of the event. where she is majoring in business education. She' is: vice CARD PARTY year • old daughter says? Turned Off Father Proceeds will be used for president of Phi Mu sorority, president of Christian Science LINCROFT - The Eighth Here's the picture:. !>; By JEAN ADAMS Ask him what you're doing (A.)' TJrop toe Ting off at community projects, includ- Organization and an executive board member of the col- lege's radio station WMRA (91.1 FM) on which she has her Annual Card Party "Horn 0' Ronda and her husband CRACKDOWN: (Q.) My fa- that's turning him off. Then his home immediately. Ask ing plantings in Patriot Isle Plenty" will be held by the bought a house across the ther is very strict. He de- negotiate for an improvement his mother or father to give and at the historic three own show "Yankee Playtime." Trinity' Mothers Club of Mon- street. They both work the prives me of privileges, such in living conditions. it to him.. Then forget him. Mr. Chapin, an alumnus of Breck School, Minneapolis, churches corner at Broad St. Minn., and the University of Minnesota, where he majored mouth County Thursday, at 8 night shift — 11 p.m. to 7 as seeing my friends. He in- No parent should withhold Want personal answers to and Sycamore Ave. Chair- p.m. in tiie Parish Hall o! a.m. At 10 p.m every eve- sists on straight A's. He has necessary food from a child your questions? . Write to in business administration, is with the Great Northern Rail- even started to stop feeding Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- man of the boutiques is Mrs. road, in the data processing department in Minneapolis. St. Leo-the-Great Cath- ning Ronda brings over her as punishment. Fancy sweets, Robert Hill,. New Shrewsbury. olic Church, Newman Springs three small children (4, 2, me! yes. Soft drinks, yes. But ton, Texas 77001. Only let- He is a member of the 32nd Inventory Control Reserve Unit. ters that include a stamped, Ticket information is avail- Road. Mrs. Joseph Shay is and 7 months old) - dressed He is nice, basic food no. Koeppel-Myers chairman, assisted by Mrs. for bed. I put the children to but when I You may have to improve self-addressed envelope will able from Mrs. William R. Joseph Bell. Tickets will be sleep, get them up in the do some-' be answered. Crone, 333 Sycamore Ave. LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs. James H. Myers, 2 Glen- some of your attitudes and wood Place, announce the engagement• of their daughter, available at the door. morning, give thorn breakfast thing wrong actions. Few parents crack he is like a Miss Jean Florence Myers, to Joseph William Koeppel; down completely without son of Mr." and Mrs. A. Joseph Koeppel, Grand Ave., Nave- maniac. I cause. READY FOR GIFT GIVING have a good sink. A July 25 wedding is planned. home and ROVING MOTHER: (Q.) Miss Myers and her fiance are graduates of Middletown GENUINE STRATORESTER dread leav- My girl friend's mother is Township High School and are employed by George C. Koep- ing it. But having an affair with my pel & Son, Inc., Atlantic Highlands. He is a member of the> $ 00 next-door neighbor. I will unless ADAMS" U. S. Coast Guard Reserve stationed at Sandy Hook. . RECLINER 99 the rules My friend saw them in the ALSO OTHER MODELS OF BARCALOUNGER change pretty soon. bedroom and was crying McGaughey-Magill & La-Z-Boy AVAILABLE Please help me.—No Name when I went over to visit her. MEDFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford Magill in Tulsa, Okla. I haven't told anyone. I of Medford, formerly of Colts Neck and Rumson, announce think I should lie quiet about the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances May Ma- Huffman & Boyle (A.) It's clear Uiat your fa- it, but I want to help a friend. gill, to Army Lt. James Richard McGaughey, son of Mr. ther is not understanding you What do you think I should and Mrs. George R. McGaughey Sr., Alden, N. Y. An April Rl. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 and you're not understanding do? — A Worried 16-Year-Old wedding is planned. him. Girl in Detroit. Miss Magill, an alumna of Rumson-Fair Haven Region- (A.) Parents who mess al High School and Stuart School of Business Administra- around and think their teen- tion, Asbury Park, attended Madison College, Harrison- age children don't know about burg, Va. She is employed as a secretary to, the employ- it are just kidding them- ment manager at Radio Corporation of America, Moores- selves! town. But what these two are do- Lt. McGaughey, who is executive officer of his com- ing is their own responsibili- pany in the Army Corps of Engineers on active duty in ty — not yours. And you South Vietnam, is an alumnus of the Alfred (N.Y.) Uni- should not say anything about versity College of Ceramics and was a process engineer for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY it to anyone. the Carborundum Company in Perth Amboy before entering To help your friend, be as the service. NOV. 11th and 12th ONLY! kind and considerate as you INSURANCE AWARD — Mrs. Florence V. Kuobler, can. left, education chairman of the Insurance WomBn of Cadette Girl Scouts DIAMONDS BAD BAIT: (Comment) In Monmouth County, receives a service award from the her letter to you, J. C. com- Slate Holiday Bazaar and HUDSON plained about her cousin, who group's president, Mrs. Patricia J. Sbarbaro, at the showed too much. annual Bosses Night anniversary meeting in The RIVER PLAZA - The Riv- Estate Jewelry Sure, a guy likes to see a CobbleStones, Middletown. The National Association er Plaza Cadette Girl Scout girl's undertliings, just a flash BOUGHT of Insurance Women designates the recipient as a Troop will hold a holiday ba- of them — but not every time Individual gems and es- certified professional insurance woman, based on her zaar Monday in the River PAPER NAPKINS she sits down. tate jewelry can be dis- service in the industry and her educational accomplish- Plaza School auditorium from I don't want to look all the creetly turned into cash time at the top of a giri/s ments. 3:30 to 9:30 p.m. A wide va- at Reussilles'. ASSORTED stockings, or her girdle, or riety of gift items, handmade her panties, or the top of her Our reputation and pro- LIMIT by troorj members and their or WHITE pantyhose. I know plenty of fessional integrity are 3 mothers, will be featured. girls, however, who siiow your assurance of a 60 TO PKG. tfieirs on purpose, hoping to The proceeds will help fi- proper and true evalua- get' boys to ask for a dale. nance a planned three-day 5 Most girls know what shows Manhattanville Club tion. trip to the National Girl Scout and what doesn't. And if a girl makes a habit of showing Program Center, Rockwood, too much it may get her a Md., and Washington, D.C. Reussilles' date. ,|3ut it won't be with To Hold Reception 36 BROAD AT THE CLOCK the right kind of boy, and lie won't be dating her for the RUMSON - The Manhattanville Jersey Shore Club will LARGEST SELECTION IN NEW JERSEY right reason. — A Girl Watch- SYLVANIA--MAGNAVOX—ZENITH—RCA—MOTOROLA er. hold a receplion for Edward John Schonleber, vice presi- (A.) Many girls think they dent of the college, in the home of Mrs. John G. Dixon, can sit any way they want to Navesink Ave. and Rumson Road, at 8 p.m. Friday. COLOR TELEVISION now that they arc wearing Mr. Schonleber joined Manhattanville in 1967 as aca- (R) pantyhose. They are wrong. Maybe your letter will help demic dean and Was appointed vice president In June. He 362 Broad Sff.& Maple Ave. some of them wake up to this is a graduate of the University of Toronto and received his fact. Thanks. masters degree from the University of Chicago, where he RING-AROUND: (Q.) I was a Woodrow, Wilson Fellow. He was dean of arts and went steady with a boy until chairman of the department of philosophy at Trent Univer- RED BANK I found out he was saying things lo ruin my reputation. sity, Peterborough, Ontario. I want to give him his ring Mrs. Frank Evans, Little Silver, is in charge of arrange- back but can't because he's ments for the reception. keeping "out of pocket." — Confused in Union City, N. J. 30 IROAD ST., RID IANK — Op,, w.d. nd -THJ5 DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. Ja TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ll,'im 11 If. Fashiions

Slaak black crape jump. suit,with jewel trim is from Love Lane, Rad Bank, and modeled by Betty Ann Welch.

Marferl* Prtslen medafi 4ha naw. look in langthi, a black maxi-dreti fromtha holiday collaction of Plaea I, Rad Bank, '

Toby Lawanita'n wean • jewel-trimmed short black crape dinner-dress from Mildred Spaetor, Re d Bank.

For change of fashion paca, Batty Ann Welch Blaelc and rad' iporti eoi- wears a three-piece white turns it modeled by Toby knit pant suit with long, Lowenstain from Tha Cor- long fur boa from Muitil- ner collection of Natal* lo's Town and Country torn J. Kridel, Red Bank. Clothes. The crushed patent leather bag is from Sumy Lug- gaga,

Flurry on the Bill of Fare

A flurry of excitement fer tha season's newest fashions is being whipped up at tha Lock, Stock and Barrel, Pair Haven, for luncheon every Thursday. Pre- stnted by members of the-Red Bank Retail Trade Board, tha series of weekly fashion shows, which begin at I p.m., ha s brought attention to smashing fashions, many with the femme fatale look in mini, maxl and tha latest rrtidi lengths. Splashes of color underscore the autumn theme, but black outfits are • stylish choice that will carry right into spring, according to fashion previews in Italy last weak. Designers also are causing headaches by their fashions which ban bras and every other form of constriction. The,art of wearing these miy create another muse .«. perhaps less cultural,,, but certainly highly entertain*

ing* ' - ;•'•••••,'

Regitter Staff Photon

: :;:; \ ByDonLordi

THE FAST gOURMET Punch From Poland Via San Juan About a year ago in San Americans advocate the use when freezing the yolks of th« dried chervil and/or tarragon. toothpicks. Return to the • Juan we thought we were of too much tea. She makes ' whole eggs beaten together Combine with V, cup well- oven 5 minutes longer. Serves being entertained by a com- up four measuring cups of hot slightly. drained India relish. Makes four to six. pletely PHerto Eican family. tea using only three tea- HONEYED EGG PUNCH about 1% cups dressing. Turned out the lady of the spoonfuls of loose tea or To make six servings' — MORRO CASTLE HERO COCONUT MACAROONS— house had a Polish back- three te'abags. 1 1/3 tbsp. honey with 4 SANDWICHES - Mix to- These can be bought or easi- ground, andj The tea, she told us, should beaten egg yolks. Slowly add gether 114 pounds ground ly made at home: Combine 3 that evening! always be brewed 3 to S 4 cups hot, strong tea, stir- meat, 2/3 cup evaporated cups packaged shredded co- on a patio I minutes in a warm place. ring conscientiously all the milk, 1 whole egg slightly conut with 1 cup sugar. Mix cooled by ^ One should never use a silver while. When egg yolks are beaten, V4 cup each packaged well. Add 2 well-beaten eggs sudden rain teapot for brewing the tea. fully incorporated, add the dry bread crumbs and and Vj tsp. each almond and and the, If you must show off your juice of 2 large lemons. Serve chopped onion, lft tsp. salt vanilla extracts. Let stand w hirling silver, pour the tea In after- at once in heated, small mugs tsp. dried dill weed. Cut a about 5 minutes so that the ceiling fans, ward, or use it to provide or punch cups. long loaf of crusty French or ingredients will stick together. (suddenlyl hot water for those who like SATURDAY NIGHT SUPPER Italian bread lengthwise. Drop b yteaspoonfuls on a new again), f their tea a little, weaker. Crab Meat Salad Cover each half with 6 drained lightly greased cooky sheet w e were Only the egg yolks are Rcmoulade Dressing canned tomato slices. Wrap on heavy-duty foil. Bake in Some careers are served a I used in this recipe. If you Mono Castle Hero around the bread part with a moderate oven (350 deg.) golden, thick CANXON aren't about to make a batch Sandwiches aluminum foil; bake in a about 15 minutes. Makes 2 hot drink — almost like a of meringue, you can freeze Honeyed Egg Punch moderately not oven (375 dozen. more rewarding heated eggnog but not near- each white in one of those Coconut Macaroons deg.) about 20 minutes. Top Hint: You could turn the Learn how you can train, in a ly so rich. Along with it, separate little containers that flEMOULADE DRESSING sandwiches with slices of oven down and let the maca-' coconut macaroons! Took fit into ice trays. Neither salt — To V/i cups mayonnaise American or Swiss cheese roons cook while you are few short months, to become a .the place of a rich dessert. nor sugar need to be added add 2 tsp. prepared (or >/j cut into strips and add an- dallying with the Hero sand- One of the ingredients of to egg whites when frozen al- tsp. dry) mustard, 1 tbsp. other layer of tomato slices. wich. We like these maca- • MEDICAL ASSISTANT this punch is hot, strong tea. though some people like to • each chopped parsley and Garnish with , pimientn, roons best when warm. They Our hostess remarked that add a touch of either or both frozen chives, 1 tsp. each stuffed large olives set on are good cold also. •DENTAL ASSISTANT • MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Call 249-9383 or write for a Free ' Illustrated Career Brochure THE mYMAN SCHOOL Bronco Eitulei Center, Rt. No. 18 FURNITURE CO. E«r Bwntwlck, New Jorwy 08816 Telephone: (201) 249-9383 Keyport 264-0181 Formerly the Unlled School of Midlcol ond Denial Atiitmntt Kappa Gamma Bazaar to Benefit Scholarships Features... MIDDLETOWN — The Centennial Scholarship Fund of Alumnae chapters of the sorority throughout the coun- those send me your Free Illustrated Brochure Kappa Kappa Gamma will benefit from the "Shop Early" try hold similar bazaars to raise money for the Scholarship "SEALY" Bazaar to be held tomorrow by the North Jersey Shore Fund, which benefits students in the field of rehabilitation Alumnae Club. The event will be held at 8 p.m. here in the on every campus where Kappa Kappa Gamma maintains a AddrW! home of the president, Mrs. David Fream, 5 Dorothy Court. chapter. EST. 1869 The bazaaV will feature personalized wearing apparel, The bazaar committee members are Mrs. Beccher City JState Zip. modeled by members, available only through Kappa Kappa Adams, Lincroft; Mrs. Sten Bansak and Mrs. George lion- Open Man. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Gamma. . nold, both Middletown. + ** ********** ******** * Phone _ D.ft.-R.l. 4 -TOE DAILY REGISTER. RED BAW-MtDDLETOWN. N. U TUESDAY, NOVEMBER41,•_«(».j ; ;: Mrs. Maxson Wins Boeing'Bs Big NeJw J. Donald Eeilly, AOCI act- al staircase from the main; WASHINGTON (AP) —: old E, Gray, sees less of a ' cil International Inc.^theriion-, ing executive vice president, deck, and a bar. •; Assessor CertificateTee 747, Boeing's biggest bird," problem. profit trade association of says adjusting the nation's, The four-man flight crew to* makes its airline debut next ."It doesn't require any governmental bodies owning airports to the 747 mil cost housed forward of the lounge,; MIDDLETOWN - John T. husband, Elmer Maxson, year. But airport officials longer runways or any strong- or operating major airports Lawley, tax assessor of Mid- who is employed at Bendlx, |13 billion by 1979. 29 feet above the ground. The; fear they cannot provide nests er runways. It can operate throughout the world, dis* 1 dletown Township, has an- Eatontown, as an engineer. large enough to handle the With the same degree of safe- agrees. Pan Am paid a half-billion plane's tail is taller than the ; nounced that Mrs. Frances average six-story building. • Mother of five children, she luxury jetliner. ty on these runways as our "The immediate problem is dollars for 25 747s in 1966 and Maxson, principal assessing is active in Republican par- current airplanes and, in that the 747 will be in service The 747 has 10 doors, si*> clerk of the township, has re- "They will produce instant later increased the order to ty politics and is a past fact, the 747 will use less run- before the airports are ready, galleys and 12 lavatories, and ? ceived the coveted assessor's president of the Belford traffic peaks on the ground, 33 planes, costing a total of •will carry, 14 stewardesses. I more passengers, more car- for it," he said, certification from the state Women's Republican Club, $765 million. In preparation for the su-; treasurer of New Jersey af- go, more visitors, more ter- "Any terminal that today "We. are building; at the \Thus Pan Am had a large perjets, the airline industry; ter having completed a rigor- minal public use and parking can handle two 707 aircraft airports, as fast as we can, say in shaping of the 747. Its is investing hundreds of mil-; ous series of courses spon- facility needs, more clogged or DCS aircraft within the but there are many-tremen- first planes will carry 58 per- lions of dollars in new com-; sored by the Local Property Crash Suit access roads and no less air- same time span — say about dous problems. The biggest am noise sa s one wor 15 minutes — can equally problem of all is people '— • sons' in: a forward first class puterized reservations sys<> Tax Bureau of the Division Berkshire: has he punched and kicked Patrol- Miss Vitgiiiia Minihan, teamed up with Actionwear*, man Donald Patterson and Berkshire representative Agilon* and Lycra? Spendex for Robert Kuhn. will be in our Red Bank a stretch-/, sleek, fit. , . Assistant Prosecutor Frank- store Nov. 12 and 13th. lin A. Goldstein acted (or the state and Robert A. Conforti Actionwear® panty hose..; J She will help you find -the of Sea Girt represented the r stocking or panty hose defendant. Agilon* stockings : ..™ ...:..1.75 that (its you to perfec- Agilon® penty hose ...... 3.00 tion. Driver Treated Lycra® Spandex Support Win a Gift After Collision stockings ,...... T:.:.™.._...... 3.95 Certificate LITTLE SILVER - Rich- Actionwear® girdle stockings 1.95 SOCIALITES ard W. Rogers, 50 Queejs Come in end regisfer Drive, here, was released af- Girdle L.-.-;„.„„„.... 4.00 at any store. No ter treatment in River- purchase neces- SAYS IT ALL view Hospital, Red Bank, for Choose your hosiery wardrobe in sary. facial bruises received when fashion's newest colors' and pro- Make Socialites your kind the car he was driving portioned . sizes. A whole: new of shoe . . . top to bottom crashed into a parked jar on ,1st. priie $5fJ Rumson Road at 8:56 p.m. scene for fashionable 1«g$! ,. , Bewitched. Trim, graceful and well-heeled. Sunday. Sift Certificate Up-swept decoration. Black, brown, grey, Police identified the driver ittinbich't hoiliry — i 2nd. priie $25 patent leather. 20.00 of the parked car as Sandra Sift Certificate Silverman, 11 Silverton Ave., 3rd. prize $15 l/i-Rise. Up-swept filigrea decoration set en new round- here. Sift Certificate: ed toe. Comfortable lower heal. Black calf or black Patrolman Richard Canne- to is investigating. patent leather. 19.00 4th. prize .$| % ittinbach'i shoe salon -— ill sforoi IQ Naval Reserve PERTH AMBOY — Four area men have enlisted in the U.S. Naval Reserve. The U.S. Naval Re- serve Training Center, here, announced that Timothy Kel- lett of Keyport; Jeffrey Fett- SHOP lUinbach'i • r.d bank • tibury park 10 to 5:30, wad. and W. fill 9 p.m. man of Old Bridge; Robert • brick town plaia 10 to 1 p.m.. i.t. till 5:30, SUNDAY NOON TILL StlO P.M. Poerner Jr., of Point Plea- sant; and Joseph Mayerskl of SHOP tlellieacN'i e rury pirk JO M 5:30,Iwid. and frl. till 9 p.m. • brick town >la» \6 Ht-p.it: >•!. tlH5:30,:$UIID»,YHOON TILlliJO ».M. Colts Neck, enlisted on Nov. 3. Funds Water Project

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - the Southern Gulf Water Co. gals, per minute or forfeit tween the township and Free- This municipality will soon be and to continue the moratori- 93,600 plus money held in es- hold Water and Utility Co., in the market for low interest um on certificates of occupan- crow. The resolution also pro- which was purchased by the loans to finance a million dol- cy until the state department vides that if the drilling com- township a few years ago. lar plan to improve the water of health recommends that pany fails to carry out its The Committee agreed to a system. . it be lifted. committment, the township's Planning Board recommenda- The Township Committee The township attorney was recovery need not be limited tion to allow Levitt and Sons last night adopted the $1 mil- authorized to draw up a set- to escrow money. to change the specifications lion bond ordinance providing tlement agreement requiring The committee also passed for private driveways in con- for expansion and treatment the Peters Well Drilling Co. a resolution authorizing an struction during the whiter un- of township water facilities to develop Well No. 2 to 175 agreement in litigation be- til April 1. and a new transmission main (25,000 feet of 16-inch pipe) that will link various parts of the township water system. Committeeman Robert H. Smith told the public that the committee was trying to get low interest loans. He' said that the bond was ^expected F^REGISTER to be "self-liquidating," that fees from water users should be adequate to pay for the -13 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1969 bond, at least during the first three years. Otherwise, he said, "I would sooner increase the water rates than raise the money by taxes." NEW COUNTY CLERK — Benjamin H. Danskin, who resigned as a freeholder, is sworn in as county clerk by Mayor Frank Marzulli said County Court Judg When he was sworn in as mended Mr. Danskin's career in the shopping mall to the value of the full reach in headquarters of the Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts in hospital site to equalize water give up the, post last Feb- ministrative assistant to Mr. county clerk, Mr. Danskin's in public service and added: Oakhurst yesterday is Archie Moore, the retired World light, heavyweight boxing ruary because of serious ill- Danskin. pressure in that area and to resignation as freeholder be- "If he continues to conduct champion. Mr. Moore is in the county presenting his "Any Boy Can—If He Wants ness. ' Miss Jane Hollander, who came effective. A replace- his office as his predecessor serve 570 new Levitt homes . . .jlr., Danskin, 43, was sworn had served for 15 years under ment to fill the freeholder had, the people of Monmduth that will be complete by next To" program as part of a scouting mission. into office yesterday. About Mr. Woolley, is expected to i vacancy has not been named, County will have no regrets." summer; 150 well wishers attended the continue as secretary for the said Freeholder Director Ir- Not Politically . 4.' Providing interconnec- tions between new housing de- present time, said Mr. Dans- win. Perhaps,'the pnly Demo* velopments; kin. Mr. Danskin leaves the crat attending the ceremony, Thieves Hit Reappointed were Harold ?9,qftO-freeholder post, a posi- Surrogate Donald J. Cunning- 5. Installing adequate treat- Ex-€namp Gives Boys •E. Rue-as deputy- county tion he has held for seven ham, who lost his post to Re- ment facilities. clerk and as special deputy years, to begin the $15,000 publican Louis R. Aikins, In a related resolution, the Home In clerks, besides Mr. Kniesler, county clerk duties. He was prefaced his comments by committee authorized the ma- were Stanley Davis, county elected to a five-year term.' stating that he was not speak- yor and clerk to undertake an election clerk,,and Mrs. Tlhel- Superior Court Judge Elvin ing politically. agreement allowing the town- Boost Toward Manhood ship to install a 16 inch dia- Ocean Twp. ma Wall and Mrs. Mary Wes- E. Simmill of Wall Township Mr. Cunningham said he meter water main under cen- By BARBARA COHEN Davis perform after promis- is introduced to the young- terveldt, passports and nat- noting that county clerks in valued his personal friend- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Two tral Railroad Co. tracks. ing a class of young boys he sters. He hopes that the Boy uralization. Monmouth County have been ship with Mr. Danskin highly , OAKHURST - "We lose armed and masked bandits ' In other business, the com- would reward them with a Scouts will do this. Until his noted for their longevity in and he felt Mr. Danskin too many people in the U.S. invaded the home of Mrs. Before he was sworn in by mittee voted to lift a mora- trip if they improved in affiliation with the scouts, his office said he hoped Mr. would do a good job as county through apathy, but these peo- Larry Herzenberg of 393 County Court Judge Alton V. torium against building per- school. ' program was financed through Wells Aye., Oakhurst; robbed EvanSj Mr. Danskin said that Danskirt's tenure will con- clerk. ple can improve themselves tinue . this. mits in the franchise area of provided they- get help in After checking on the boys contributions of interested her at gunpoint, and fled in since his predecessor, Mr. Mr. Danskin began a new friends and organizations plus her-1967 Cadillac convertible Woolley, could, not be there, Gain Is Seen time," Archie Moore, the re- progress over a month's time, era in Monmouth County Re- Mr. Moore chose those who his own funds. which had been parked in her he wanted Freeholder Direc- The freeholders have sus- publicanism last June when tired light-heavy-weight cham- How Congress had shown the most improve- Mr. Richey said that he driveway. tor Joseph C. IrWin to be tained a loss by- Mr. he was selected to succeed pion told executives of the ment. particularly noted a lack of part of the ceremony. Danskin's leaving, said the Mr. Woolley as county Re- Monmouth Council of. Boy According to Ocean Town- Voted After the trip, one of the adult interest in scouting in : Mr.- Danskin said he would judge, but the county system publican chairman, a post Scouts yesterday. dk$p police, two Negro males Register Washington Bureau young boys told him, "Now I local poverty areas and hoped have deemed it a great honor has gained by his. ascension •Mr. Woolley had held for 27 Mr. Moore was invited to entered Mrs. Herzenberg's SENATE really feel important." Mr. Moore's appearances here home at approximately 8:50 if Mr. Woolley could have to this post. i: , years. ; Monmouth County by the been present.- Mrs. Danskin, On Scott Amendment to Council to present his "Any Trouble Avoided will spark some interest. p.m. last night,'Mrs; Herzen- Mr. Irwin said Mr. Dans- • Among those attending the state - justice - commerce ^-Mr.- Moore's schedule in- bejg,' who was in aft upstairs wife of the douhty clerk elect, Boy Can-If He Wants To" He started his "Any Boy kin's service as a freeholder ceremony was Ocean County appropriations bill (HR.12964) cluded a luncheon meeting bathroom, at the timej was in- held the Bible during the and as a Wall Township offi- program • for disadvantage^ Can" program in 1965 at a Freeholder Director George to increase fund for enforce- yesterday with community formed by the bandits that if ceremony. cial — he had served as com- youth. Vallejp, Calif., housing proj- Makin who also congratulated ment of school desegregation leaders in Freehold, an after- she made no noise she would mitteeman and as mayor — Mr. Danskin. His appearance in the coun- ect which was being over run . "I pledge to continue the from $12 million to $20 mil- noon session at Jamesburg not.be harmed. The ban- had prepared him for his pro- ty, during which time he by vandalism. Four years office in the high standard Mr. Rue, a county employe lion. State School, a dinner at the dits then tied her up. Two of excellence as set down by motion to county clerk. for 43 years, has served as spoke to various civic lead- later, he notes that none of For 'the amendment — Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red children were also in the Mr. Woolley," said the new -.. "We and the people of Mon- deputy county clerk since ers and youth, was part of a the 110 boys, who started in 1 Case, Williams the program have gotten into Bank, followed by a meeting *••:•:•<«'at'the time of (he rob- county clerk. "And 1 mean/ moutlt; County felt that since 1963. Mr. Davis, an employe long range Scout program, at the Holiday Inn in West bery. , $ that sincerely." Mr. Danskin did an outstand- for 16 years was named a Amendment adopted, 51-22 "Boypower 76," which is trouble. In a San Diego proj- (bill then passed unanimous- ect only three boys out of 300 Long Branch for the Asbury , :The bandits then made off Mr. Danskin said he made ing job: as a freeholder and special deputy clerk two aimed at involving one-third ly)- ' over the past four years have Park, and Long Branch area. with a platinum ring set with no changes m the ranks, with- as a political leader that he years ago. Mrs. Wall was of the boys in the U.S. be- On $20.7 billion military gone to jail. pear-shapped diamond, val-> the exception of the promo- will do Be same in this posi- named a special deputy clerk tween 11 and 16 in scouting. Today he is using the Vet- procurement bill (S.2546). ued at $30,000, a platinum tion of Mr. Kniesler. tion," said Freeholder Ernest three years ago and Mrs. Locally, the goal is to have Mr. Moore terms his pro- erans' Day Holiday to work vidding ring, valued'at $2,- G, Kavalek. Westerveldt, five years ago. For the bill - Williams. gram, "preventative." He with boys at the Red Bank The new clerk praised the Not voting — Case. 17,500 boys in the program by 500, a full length mink coat, . 1976, said Eugene Richey, as- feels it can only do so much Community Center before a a camel coat and ?37 in cash. Bill passed, 58-9. and needs other groups to luncheon meeting at the As- HOUSE sistant scout executive of the The two bandits were de- council. take over after the program bury Park Rotary Club fol- On motion to recommit lowed by meeting boys' scribed as being , Negro (and thus kill) bank holding In his "ABC" program, Mr. mates, both approximately 5 groups in Freehold and As- company bill (HR.6778). Moore said, "We don't teach bury Park. feet, 8 inches tall, and of slim Against the motion — How- boxing, we teach self-defense Police Probe build. One wore black shoes, He will conclude his busy ard. combined with moral respon- visit to Monmouth County a brown jacket and a navy Motion defeated, 124-245. sibility." wool skd mask. The other was with a dinner tonight at the On passage of bank holding Source of Trouble Man's Death attired in grey pants, black Molly Pitcher Motor Inn fol- company bill. "Often boys get into trou- MIDDLETOWN — Police lowed by an address before shoes and a white mask. He ble," he continued, "because was carrying a chrome gun For the bill — Howard. here and in New York City community leaders in the Red Bill passed, 351-24. they're bullied into it." are continuing an investiga- Bank High School. with a white'handle, accord- "We try to give the boys ing to the description .given tion into (he last hours that courage and dignity to of Wong Ah Wah, a recent to police. walk away from trouble A general alarm has been Speak Out immigrant, whose body was along with self-defense," Mr. washed up on the Port Mon- War Dead Issued for the two bandits. Moore explained. Detective Sergeant Thomas mouth beach early yes- Planned By The former Champion also terday. White of the Ocean Township related an incident which real- Memorials Police is in charge of the in- ly encouraged him to continue Detective Capt. Robert vestigation. Boys Club his pjogram. He took a cou- Letts said the man's body, Are Planned fully clothed, was found near MIDDLETOWN— The Mid- ple of young boys with him MIDDLETOWN—A fund to dletown Boys Club will partic- to Las Vegas to see Sammy the Wilson House by Donald Larzik, 23, of 140 Port Mon- erect memorials for township Guilty Plea ipate in Operation Speak Out s- vicemen lost in the Ko- this week, Committeeman Wil- mouth Road, who was walk- ing his dog. rean Conflict and in Vietnam Is Entered liam i C. Johnson Jr., club Three Youths lias been started by the lo- president, announced. County medical examiner cal Veterans of Foreign Wars Operation Speak Out is the Are Arrested Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman post, Vincent Boyle of New In Forgery Veterans of Foreign Wars re- MIDDLETOWN - Three said an autopsy could not be Monmouth, publicity chair- sponse to what VFW Com- juvenile boys were arrested performed because of the man, announced. FREEHOLD - Ruth Mc- mander in Chief Ray Galla- body's deterioration, but he Carthy, 240 W. Front St., Red in Thome Junior High School Post and auxiliary mem- gher describes as activities of attributed death to submer- Bank, yesterday pleaded Sunday afternoon, according , bers, as well as members of "the militant minority." to Detective Capt. Robert sion. He said the body had Sons of the VFW will distrib- guilty to charges of forgery, been in the water two weeks. petty larceny and issing a "The Mlddletown Boys club Letts. ute miniature flags at several forged check. is glad to join with other pa- The boys were apprehend- The man, in his 40's, was township locations Nov. 14 to vhe will be sentenced Dec. triotic Americans in declar- ed by custodian Carl Van- last a resident of the* Crown Nov. 16. It Is hoped township 19. ing their support of the gov- ness, after the trio, aged 14 Hotel in Manhattan, accord- residents will respond gener- The defendant admitted ernment of the United States," to 16 years, entered the ing to officers. Immigration ously to their solicitations, Mr. Johnson said. He added school through a window. officials told local police Mr. Mr. Boyle comments. stealing a $90.90 Social Se- TESTIMONIAL — Frank V. Zampello and his wife, canter, are bid Godspeed last curity check belonging to Lil- that hundreds of Boys Clubs Capt. Letts said there was Wong had no relatives living Those wishing to send do- lian Bennett, 04 Wallace St., night by MM, John Po+", left, president of Keyport Board of Education, and throughout the nation' arc nothing taken and there was in this country. nations may make checks Red Bank, forging her name Goorge Sftarch, right, superintendont of schools, at testimonial dinner in Ye Cot- joining Operation Speak Out, no damage to the school. Sgt. George Freibott and payable to the Vietnam Me- and issuing it to a Red Bank tag* Inn. Mr. Zampello, in the borough school system 19 yoars, rasigned last month which will last until Saturday The youths were released Patrolman Michael Slover in- morial Fund and mail them when anti-war demonstra- to their parents pending ju- to Middletown Township Post office of the Monmouth Coun- to becom* principal of newly construct* d Green Brook High School in Watchung. vestigated at the scene. The ty National Bank Sept. 6, tions are scheduled in Wash- .vcnile court action on charg- body was removed to the 2179, VFW, 1000 Rt. 35, Mid- 1W8., f - He wai principal of Keyport Hi*b School the past six years. (Registor Staff Photo) ington. es of ^breaking and entering. Scott Fungal Home, Belford. dletown. (1 **< -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, If. J.t TUESpAYr.NOVEMBM 11, 1969 Pro Golfs Fall Tour Has Bropo 1970. schedule. Haig, which HONOLULU (AP) - There hands clutching bills of large Billy Casper played two of football. It was cold and the Hawaiian Open. lows the break around World gain their exemptions for the just didn't di'aw, is unlikely are signs—small signs, per- denominations—are pounding the first four. Chi Chi Rodri- unpleasant in San Francisco. The San Francisco Open, Series time, is a six-stop af- following year. to return. The Cajun, once the haps, but guideposts nevcr- on the PGA door for a chance guez refound his game. Lead- Galleries were very small, under new sponsorship this fair this year with about It was a fun-and-games last stop on the schedule but the-les&rrthat pro golf's lucra- to lure the tourists to summer ing money-winner Frank; despite beautiful weather, in year, Is reported to have lost $800,000 up for grabs. time, jovial and relaxed. no longer in that position, is a tive fall tour may be in trou- events, the interest in the Beard was on hand. Gene Lit- the Sahara at Las. Vegas. But some $30,000. Not too long ago it was a But this year some of the question mark. ble. fall tour appears to be wan- Artistic Success three or four stop schedule, strongest fields of the year tler abandoned his antique that is not believed to be a Bill Daiier, executive vice The problems are mani- ing. One tournament official with purses in the $35,000- have been assembled, lured cars, came out of obscurity major factor in the thinking president of, the San Francis- fold: weather, competition The Haig was canceled this wryly termed the Sahara In- $50,000 range that drew only a by the big purses. and made a couple of stops. of host Del Webb, who's just co Chamber, of Commerce with pro and college football, year. vitational "an artistic suo handful of the top names and Arnold Palmer played the Galleries Stay Home as happy to see the crowds at which sponsored the San shrinking galleries, dwindling So was the Cajun Classic. cess.". a flock of the lesser lights first four. Jack Nicklaus won But the galleries. stayed tne gambling tables. Francisco Open, •' denied that television interest NBC-TV decided against na- who were gunning for a spot the Sahara and made his first home, presumably glued to There is some doubt that : The fall (our, that por- the open was in trouble. While potential sponsors- tional television coverage of tion of the schedule that fol- in the top 60 money winners to appearance in the Kaiser. the television set and weekend San Francisco will be on the Buckeyes, LonghornsKeep Top Billing in AP's Eyes By ASSOCIATED PRESS positions they held last week, Tennessee received two closest call/Arkansas bounced Ohio State and Texas, are 7-0 on the season. first place votes and Penn Rice 30-6, Southern Cal seemingly oblivious to injury Southern California and State'got the other after a trimmed. Washington State, and ailment, continue to run UCLA remained sixth and weekend in which eight of the 28-7, and Houston 1-2 in The Associated Press seventh, respectively, while Top Ten played—and all won trampled Tulsa 47-14 for a 6-2 major college football rat- Missouri moved up one spot by more than two touchdowns. season mark, climbed into the 1 ings after breakaway victor- to eighth - with Notre Dame the Vols 29-14 victory over Second Ten, tying Mississippi ies last Saturday. dropping from elghtih to ninth. South Carolina marked the for the No. 18 spot. The mighty Buckeyes, who mauled Wisconsin 62-7 with injured quarterback Rex Kern on the bench, held the top spot yesterday, drawing Charger Coach Gillman 25 of 32 first place votes cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcast- ers. Ails, Quits Field Post s Texas, shaking off the ef- fects of a virus epidemic that hit 14 starters, slammed Bay- SAN DIEGO (AP) — It ican Football League upset, mains as general manager. lor 56-14 and remained No. 2, was the high point of the Gillman, 58, stepped down He announced at a hastily picking up four first place San Diego Chargers' down- yesterday as head coach, called news conference that hill season, a victory over ballots and closing the Buck- following the advice of his offensive backfleld. coach the New York Jets. General son-in-law doctor, Jay Mal- eyes' margin from 60 to 48 Charlie Waller, 47, Is Ws points. Manager - Head Coach Sid koff. successor. Ohio State, which puts its Gillman knelt- along the side- Gillman, the only general perfect record on the line line. He couldn't bear the manager and head coach the The new head coach came pain of standing. against 10th ranked Purdue Chargers have had since the to the Chargers four years Six weeks after that Amer- AFL was founded in I960, re- Saturday at Columbus, Ohio, ago from Clemson. A veteran totaled'618 points. Texas had of 23 years as an assistant LIMING OUT THE PUCK — Gary Smith, Oakland Seals' goalie, male., a Ug lav. off th. stick of Boston Bruins' 570, third-ranked Tennessee 508, No. 4 Arkansas 403 and coach, which included stints Jim Harrison in Hit first ptnied of thtir National Hockay Ltagut gam* at tht Boston Sarden last night. Watch- No. 5 Penn State 361. The County Provides at Texas and Auburn, it is ing Is Waynt Muloin of tht Sttls, Ktn Hodgt (8) and Ed Wtstfall 118) of the Bruins. Boston trained the Seals, top; five teams, in the same Waller's first head coaching ,.8-3. ' k IAP Wirtphoto) / Tie Ton Twenlyi • wiui first-place 'job. /votes In pArentheflen, season1 record and total point*. Points awarded tor Waller played as a half- tint 16 places based on 2O-1S-1B-12- Archery Lessons 10-J-B-7-4-5-4-3-2-I: back at the University of l.JOhlo State (25) 7-0 61« JJTexaJ «) 7-0 570 FREEHOLD - James J. son Park, Newman Springs Georgia. 3; Tennessee (2) 7-0 508 Truncer, director of parks Road, Lincroft (opposite 4. Arkansas 7-0 403 Gillman, who coached Ihe 5. Penn Stan O> 7-0 3(1 and recreation, has an- Christian Brothers Academy) 6. Southern California, 7-0-1 SCI Chargers 16 an 83-51-6 record, 7. UCI,A 7-0-1 275 nounced that the Monmouth on Nov. 16. The second class said of his health: Canadiens Now No. 1 S. Missouri 7-1 225 By ASSOCIATED PRESS winlcss streak by romping third goal of the season. The boost the command to 4-1. County Park System will hold will be held on the following 8. Notri DarflB 8-1-1 218 "It's nothing serious, noth- past Oakland -84 in the night's Kings tied it nine seconds Jacques Lemaire accounted 10. Purdue ' 7-1 209 an archery clinic for those Sunday, Nov. 23. Both classes It took Jean Bellvcau only only other NHL activity. later on Ted Irvine's marker, 11. Auburn e-3 MB interested in learning how to begin at 2 p.m. ing that can't be liclted in for the Canadiens' lone 12: Louisiana Btali 7-1 144 time.". , " two minutes to get Montreal It was the third straight but Beliveair countered at marker in the second period 13. SUnCrd 5-2-1 76 shoot a bow and arrow. 14. Michigan 6-2 •1 The first class will consist Suffering Described rolling past Los Angeles. . . victory for the Canadiensv 2:04 to put Montreal ahead on a 30-foot slap shot, and 15. Florida. , ".• 6-1-1 60 The course will consist of 16. Georgia 5-2-1 28 of familiarizing the beginner and into first-place in the Na- now unbeaten in their last for good. Mickey Redmond's ninth goal 17. Nebraska 6-2 2S four and a half hours of in- with the parts of bow and Malkoff said Gillman was six games. of the season finished Mon- U. Mlailsatr.pl 8-3' IS structions and shooting over suffering from a duodenal tional Hockey League's East Bobby Rousseau and Henri Houstori • / 6*2 1« arrow, how to choose the The game was'just 1:16 Richard each added long treal's scoring early in the 20. Air Tores e-2 15 a two-day period. The first ulcer and an hiatal hernia, Division. OtheOtherr s receireceivingg votesvotes;; Kansas proper equipment, and proper old when Beliveau scored his range first period markers to final session. lute, West VlritnJi. Oklahoma- State. class will be held at Thomp- shooting techniques. which allows stomach acid to Bellveau scored twice in seep up into the esophagus. the opening two minutes The second class will be a "He shouldn't have been 'Monday night in guiding the review "of. past instructions out on the field," the doctor Canadiens to a 6-3 victory and individual shooting in- said of Gillman at the Dept, and a one-point lead over idle structions. It will- also in- 28 game against New Yorfc Sport Vets, Fit at 40, Go Strong clude special information on New York In the ragged older "Hef collapsed. He couldn't division chase. 1 where to buy archery equip- stand up for an entire quar- NEW YORK (AP) .- of the Detroit Red Wings of with slammin Sammy Snead, past season, tying for the League West Division al- ment and special instruction Boston snapped a five-game On this Veterans Day, it may the National Hockey League, 58, the golfer who has won Canadian Open title before though ineligible for the play- ter. He had to kneel there will be given on bow hunting on the sideline." be pardonable if we loft a and George Blanda, 41, quar- more than 100 tournaments; losing in a playoff. off series, and added to his methods. NHL Standings toast to the veterans of sport terback and place kicker of Hoyt Wilhelm, 46, knuckle- Fancbo Electrifies major league records of most The course is open to all EAST DIVISION — those calloused old cod- the American Football ball pitcher of the Atlanta Gonzales electrified gal- games as a relief pitcher, W L T A League's Oakland Raiders. well over 800, and most age groups. Children under Raritan Jayvees Montreal T 2 5 is "«' 35 - gers, fit and 40, who are still Braves baseball team, and leries in the U.S. Open at Niw YorYk k BB 14 years of age must be ac- agoing strong. Pancho Gonzales, 41, still a Forest Hills with upset vic- games pitched, now nearing Bollon ..-...? C Tiger at 40 1,000. companied by a parent. Lose to Brick TXtrolt ' They've helped fight their killer on the tennis courts. tories over players almost ctilcuja J Dick Tiger, 40, former HAZLET - Brick Town- Toronto < 2 10 (5 half his age, beat top-ranked Howe, a native of Canada Those having their own nation's battles and a few world middleweight and light They've been writing ship's junior varsity scored WEST DIVISION wars of their own In careers Rod Laver, Ken Rosewall who began his NHL career equipment are urged to bring g|. Loula .1 < 4 II 17 33 heavyweight champion, fights Snead's golfing obituary for in the last, quarter tq nip Minnesota l> « 1 11 35 35 and younger stars in pro with the Red Wings in 1946, it with them. The park sys- dating back 29 to 39 years Andy Kendall at Madison years but the West Virginia Raritan, 14-8, here yesterday. Oakland I 7 2 10 17 »9 and showing no signs of Square Garden on Friday hillbilly with the liquid swing tournaments. has scored seven goals in 12 tem will supply equipment to Philadelphia ! 3 « 1(1 22 32 Brick grabbed an 8-0 lead PHUbunr, ....J T 3 I » J7 reaching an end. night. refuses to give up. Playing games so far this season, those in need. There is no Loi Ani«le« S to 6 H 3f Wilhelm, traded to the in the second period, but the Ycatorday'i Retail! Late fall fans are thrilling In any veterans' all-star in selected tournaments, he Braves late in the season by pushing his record career fee or charge for these in- Botttn I, Oakland 3 junior Rockets tied it up in Montreal «. urn Anielei 3 to the exploits of Gordie lineup, these three men gave the young turks on the the California Angels, helped total to 739. At his current structions. Tola?'! CwiHa the fourth on Jeff Herman's No lamaa aehfldultd. Howe, 41, star right winger would have to share billing tour a good run during • the Atlanta win the National pace, he could surpass his last season's goal7 production Those interested in partici- 55-yard run. /'of 44. ' / pating should first register Herman then pulled in a by calling the Park System pass from Marc Mazzucco Blanda Paunchy office in Freehold. for the tying conversion. , Blanda, a one-time Univer- THE CHUCK WAGON iity of Kentucky quarter back, is beginning to show signs of a/paunch but he can still hit a receiver with When its time a pass and send the ball over Hi the goal post from placement. Somebody Asked Me, So... A 10-year veteran in the National Football League fore he joined the AFL for By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN cently outlegged St. Benedict's Pete Kelly, Amboy and St. Peter's of New Brunswick. 10 more- years, he ranks ^ Register Sports Editor Brian's cousin, one of the finest harriers Center Al Scott has been a bright spot among the league leading Again with apologies to Jimmy Can- in the state. in an otherwise discouraging (0-5-2) second- scorers this season with 67 taste is Uie nane points. He is one of the few non, somebody asked me so ..... If little girls are made of sugar and year football picture at Keansburg High men in pro football with a Dedicate this offering to the journalism spice, are little boys made of cyclamatcs? School. THE RUMOR MILL total of more than 1,000 Students at Red Bank High School. CASEYS DRAW EVEN As far as I'm concerned, Jim Turner There's some truth to the "rumor" that points. with his talented tootsie is the New York It took more than a year to get even, 1 a movement Is under way to establish an but Red Bank Catholic gained a fifth down Don't hold any benefits or Jets' most valuable player interscholastic football team at the all-male take up any collections for against Mater Dei a week ago after giving (Joe Namath fans, arise ) Christian Brothers Academy. these oldsters with the ach- With the closing of As up the football after a three-down series Tears in the vein of the afternoon soap ing backs and creaking joints. bury Park's Convention against Red Bank in 1968. operas ooze from Friday night television They can take care of them- Hall to schoolboy athletics, The most intriguing song title of the day fare, "Bracken's World," — but I like it. selves. including the annual Bas has to be "Tomorrow Is the First Day of After the $39 Exacta payoff on a $20 ket-Bowl Jubilee, lied the Rest of My Life." winner and $22 place horse at Freehold two Bank Catholic athletic di The National League's most valuable weeks ago, Monmouth Park comes up smell- Titans Slate rector Jack Rafler has the player award should go to the San Fran- ing like roses in its position of avoiding holiday cage spotlight with cisco Giants' Willie McCovey over Tom the off-beat (exacta, periecto, twin double, his Casey Invitational Seaver or any other pitcher who performs etc.) forms of betting. Homecoming Festival. only 20 per cent of the time. Any nominations for The Daily Regis- ter's Thorn McAn award which will go to a NEW MONMOUTH - The New York Knick- TRIBLEHORN The day has come when a guy who Keansburg High School will erbockers are too good to be true. football player who excels in the classroom wears a crew cut is considered a revolution- observe its first homecoming The only difference between Hie foot- as well as on the field? ist. One of the most dedicated high school Saturday when the Titans ball Giants of this year and last is that take on Wlldwood at Mater they're going down harder with less "musi- WE GIVE THANKS trainers in the state, Joe Qulgley, New Brunswick's tape and treatment specialist, is Del High School field here. cal" accompaniment. Thanksgiving Day for sports writers The high school will also cele- CAGEY DECISION comes the fourth Friday of every Novem- a resident Of West Long Branch. JACKSON KIDS CREDITED brate football's Centennial The trend to afternoon basketball along ber. year. the Shore will continue this winter,,as Hcd If quarterbacks Abbot (Bob) of Middle- You have to give the kids at Jackson Township, 0-7 with just six points scored, A homecoming queen will Bank High will play Tuesday afternoons town and Costcllo (Tim), of Rumson-Fair be chosen tomorrow to reign at home. Haven played on the same club, it wouldn't credit for showing up .in quest of victory each Saturday afternoon. , over the festivities at the Can anyone think of anything better for be any laughing matter to opponents. game. I late night snack than a cold meatloaf I'm still not sold on the predicted great- Gentlemen associated with Interscho- lastic soccer won't see their sport gain the The half time ceremonies sandwich with onion and ketchup on a hard, ness of Lew Alcindor, who fortunately will will Include the presentation seeded roll? be playing the remainder of his rookie sea- recognition it should until they start thinking big. of medallions to all players The extra step vyhiskey Now that the shock value has passed, son without having to come face to face and coaches, along with a the new sport mag "Jock" really should with Bill Russell or Wilt Chamberlain. Al Sceito, Monmouth College's track Shore football dignitary who thalfcjustasip change its name. Look for the Central Jersey Catholic and field and cross-country coach, deserves will be present at the game. a "Trib-Beaut" for his efforts in staging the smoother than the test Garden State Conference cross-country Football Federation to someday include The school also will re- Champion Ken Haley of Metuchen must have Red Bank Catholic, Mater Dei, St. John Monmouth and Monmouth-Ocean cross-coun- try runs this fall. ceive a plaque commemorat- It in.for the Kelly family; he has defeated Vlanney of Ilohiidel, St. Thomas Aquinas of ing the 100th year of football. Fifth 4" Brian Kelly, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's Edison, Pope Plus of Piscataway, St. Jo- Nobody can do a "Nobody Asked Me, Keansburg Mayor Hstrry top ruffrer, three times this fall, and re- seph's of Toms River, St. Marms of South But" better than Jimmy Cannon. Graham has proclaimed'this MENOEOWHISKET* MPBOOF • 30* STRAIGHT WHISKEYS . 70% GRAIN NEUTI HIS week "Centennial Week" HIRAM WALKER fl EONS INC. PtORIfl. ILL s ' '• J. RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N, J,: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1969 15 GRID LINES Covin Challenged by Russell Glen Covin, Long Branch High School's south this week in a game that will decide Bergen Tech in their last outing, but has to fiery running back, racked up two more the Shore Conference "A" Division ruler. contend with a tough Hamilton West next. touchdowns over the weekend to raise his Long Branch kept a firm grip on sec- Spunky Mater Dei takes ninth on the total output to 98 and maintained his Mon- ond place in the polling even in losing. The ballot. The Seraphs have fooled The Daily mouth County scoring lead. Green Wave proved its power by almost Register forecasters week after week, but Tony Russell of Matawan Regional, humbling the Indians of Toms River South it won't be any surprise to see the Seraphs added 24 points, Including three two-point *ast week. Only three minutes separated the finish the season with a 7-2 record. conversions giving him 90 and a firm hold Wave from a dream come true. Marlboro and Itumson-Fair Haven Re- on second place. Manasquan wrapped up the "B" Division gional are tied for 10th on the list. Rumson Wall Township's Kevin Hamil has been title b? Pasning Jackson Township all over could very easily have a 6-1 record. The running wild of late The aggressive Knieht fte fleld' The Big Blue Warriors nave Bulldogs have lost three close ones against has pushed his total to 74 and moved him proven themselves tough when the chips Garden State Conference foes, mainly be- Bill McKelvey into third by 12 points over Jamie Henne- were t'(wn a!* season> an<* rate third Place cause extra points are a high commodity berry of Ocean Township who has cooled - ta the balloting- with the Purple Dogs. off in the past four weeks ^all TownsWp is fascinating. The Crim- Marlboro scared the fur off the Point Mater Dei's Tom McBridP wed fhrw SOn Knights lost its first tw0 games to two " Boro Panthers Saturday. The Mustangs,. af- McKelvey •mS sT jltaT»rw c ,T very respectable teams, Manasquan and ter in 0-7 record last season, have become nh*t S.5S,^rW tiirT ? ™£ Point Pleasant Boro. Since then, the Knights a winning team this year, and Dick Skehan ^fhKnf ^ MS^ Phe-, h have barrele S"™1- WaU * now fourth on the poll. Sports Editor Chuck Triblehorn moved Ba 1 E ard Move 2f5 . y «y- « *"<» Keansburg, two Ma,awan ^ ional m()ved from s£th l0 ahead ^ staffer Ed Walsh bymee mes sluggish clubs, to round out its season. imh with an eas* win over Fleemi_ After dn the weekly pick 'em poll. Triblehorn One of Monmouth County's Bill MoKelvey, Manasquan, added 26 disappointing mid-schedule activity, the Hus- ' (89-17-5) has an .840 percentage while Walsh, outstanding backs, not only points to his previous 34 to move him from kies have got back on the winning track who correctly picked the, Mater Dei clash, of the weelc but also of the 12th (place all the way up to sixth. over the last two Saturdays. but missed the Monmouth Regional-Red 1 season, is JManasquan's Bill McKelvey. Tony Williams of; Monmouth Regional Red Bank occupies the sixth rung on Bank and Brick Township-Raritai games, Less than a year ago the is still at 48 in the scoring column. the county ladder. The Bucs have won four stands at .820 with an 86-20-5 mark. Big Blue Warriors' slender se- MONMnirrn rnimrvs iRAi.ivn Crm,im» games in a row, all by shutouts. They will Jonni Falk is next in line at .783. Falk, nior halfback was flat on his MONMODTII coimxvs WADKO^CORERS ^ ^^ iQ Ocean Towni.hip Saturday *, an ]ike TnMehorn, had a 14-1-1 record for the back with a soaring tempera- effort ture of unknown origin that ?Jny Kiii^auwlS^eZ". ""•"" 3 o w . "> sevi up second place in the "B" week giving him an 83-23-5 establishment. Kevin Hamii, wau tvp ii i o 74 Division. Rich Nicoletti is still in the cellar. Nick took almost a week to bring e y a down. This fall McKelvey, Tom MSdV.^ ate°% 5!T.L::::::::.T» 5 «« Ocean Township, the seventh-place squad also picked 14'right, but couldn't move up who weighs only 150 pounds, ToJyMwSiS KSSSh Reg" e « o M fias suffered a number of disappointments the ladder due to the great multiple guessing has been a sizzling perform- p« D'onomo.'ned Baak catiioiio"™!! T 2 o 49 this season in its quest for a second straight of the other prognasticators. His percentage UNDAMPENED SPIRITS — Long Branch High School er on the gridiron, a driv- pit! KNedBaX ""' 'ZZ. •"•"•!; 7 o o « divisional championship. The Spartans beat is .773, pretty good for a cellar-dweller. cheerleaders ksep up the cheer even after a deluge ing force in the team's Shore 1 Tw Asburv a over the of-wetness prevailed throughout the game against Conference "B" Division vtJ"& S^i 1_- ? I o a ^ * weekend in a game in OUR SLIP SHOWS championship. "" which they were rated a heavy favorite. The Register's slip showed last Friday Toms River South. The Indians had +o turn on the heat PITTO FOR MIDDLETOWN The result was a three-place drop in the when a photograph identified as Rumson- to beat tha Wave, 32-29. (Register Staff Photo) In last Saturday's 49-0 Middletown Township won its seventh listings. . Fair Haven Regional's Paul Hennessy er- clincher over Jackson Town- straight football contest Saturday and re- With competition being what it is, the roneously appeared. The player pictured was ship McKelvey scored four mained at the peak of the Monmouth County Caseys of Red Bank Catholic remained in not the Bulldog co-captain. We apologize ' touchdowns—all in the first Top Ten. The Lions win meet Toms River eighth place. The Caseys overwhelmed weak for the error. half, three of them in the second period. He netted 47 yards in Ihe Warriors' initial Priest Likes Tech Giacomin Makes Book driye of 52 yards, tallying the TD from six yards out. Later he.dented paydirt twice on 40-yard passes and on a 26- 9 yard pass interception return. On Red Wings' Line 90-Yard Return Over Fightin Irish McKelvey also scored NEW YORK (AP) - attention paid to the chapter a guy is coming in on me." 'Span's lone TD in their cru- NEW YORK (AP) —gia Tech," he added. "The Tech • Notre Dame game is Ed Giacomin, the. thinking on the Red Wings. Giacomin continued, "I like cial 8-6 victory over Ocean If the ABC-TV cameras University of Georgia is the always a common topic. We man's goaltender, has some "Sure, I keep a book on to know what to expect." Township on a 9-yard sec- sweep the stands during Sat- state university. Generally, always argue, of course, and homework to do tonight. them," the goalie said yes- In a game as fast as ond half kickoff return and urday night's Notre Dame - only people from Atlanta root maybe there's a few bets. I Giacomin, who'll be in the terday. "Everytime a guy hockey, sometimes a goalie figured in at least 10 tackles Georgia Tech football game for Tech." usually end up losing." nets when the New York scores against me, I write it doesn't have time to think on defense. in Atlanta, look for a young Notre Dame and Georgia Is there a bet on this year's Rangers take on the Detroit down with a description of about a shooter's style. But . McKelvey's season totals man in a clerical collar. He'll Tech resumed their series game? "Yes." How much? Red Wings tomorrow, will do how the goal came." Giacomin believes that he are eight touchdowns and five, be rooting against Notre 1 two years ago — they hadn't GORDIE HOWE some leisurely reading from still benefits from his book Dame. "No comment." Every time? two-point conversions for 58 met since 1959 — with the When Notre Dame plays Keeps Goalie Alert his little black book of NHL "You bet. I don't want it often enough to make the points. "I'm not so Catholic that Irish winning 36-3 in 1967 and any other team, though, shooters tonight with special to be a guessing game when project worthwhile. Other outstanding backfield I'd root against Georgia 34-6 last season. They've been Father Kelly has no objection "The percentage is enough performances over the Tech," said the Rev. Paul black years for Father Kelly. to rooting for the Irish. in my favor to make that weekend were turned in by Kelly, 31, who grew up in Common Topic "Notre Dame is still a very book useful," said Giacomin. Jbhn Penta and Glen Covin Atlanta and is principal of "There's been very little strong Catholic institution," St. John's Harriers Finish • The goalie *said he jots of Long Branch, Tony Russell St. Joseph High School a few honor in them for me," he he said. "It still carries a down his notes as soon as of Matawan Regional, .Tim blocks from the Tech cam- lamented. "What's humorous kind of image. I can remem- he gets home after a game Gostello of Rumson-Fair Ha- pus. about losing? Besides, most ber when I was a boy lying or back to the team's hotel ven Regional, and Tom Mc- "You've almost got to be of the priests here always root for Notre Dame.' The . on my bedroom floor and Initial Season Successfully when the Rangers are on Bride. of Mater Dei. from Atlanta to be for Geor- listening to Notre Dame play the road. "I don't want to SMILon the radio. You would HOLMDEL — St. John VI- tition were Steve "'Sviatko^pf cross - country squads In the wait till the next morning. root for Notre Dame simply anney High School concluded Matawan, the school's top Shore area in years to come. I might forget something im- because you wanted the Cath- its first season of cross coun- runner; David Cramer, portant," he said. try last week defeating St. Frank Shanahan and Andrew The Lancers opened their Adios Message Finds Watery olics to beat those Metho- season with an impressive Then,' the next time the dists." Piux X High School of Piscat- McDonnell, also from Mata- away. The win brought the wan, Bob Macauley of Free- victory over strong- St. Pe- Rangers face a team, Gia- Father Kelly remembers ter's of New Brunswick. Fol- comin does some heavy read- the 1967 game when he and team's dual-meet record to a hold, Mike Hurihan of Key- final 9-3 mark. port, and Mike Kiley of Haz- lowing that triumph, the ing. "Goaltending takes 100 Track to Liking at Freehold his brother, an associate Dro- Lancers hit their season's low per cent concentration on the fessor of industrial manage- Two of the three losses let, along with the rest of the team. mark by losing two meets in puck,".he said, "but if I can FREEHOLD — Dread- Frisky Direct safe. High Gun . The Public Choice and An ment at Tech, somehow came at trie hands of St. Jo- the same week. St. John's get any kind of an edge, I'm naught Farms' Adios Mes- was third. Outsider made up the win- wound up with tickets on ttie seph's of Metuchen, winner of With tttese top seven, plus week. St. John's came back the remainder of the team going to take it." sage found the watery going Adios Message paid $7.40 ning 2-8 daily double worth Notre Dame side. the Eastern Freshman Cross- after the losses and estafoi Giacomin's book on the , to his liking in the featured $4.40, $3; Frisky Direct, $5, $169.80. Yankee Dandy N ac- An elderly lady seated near' country Championship in returning'for three ipore sea- lished a seven-meet winning sons, John J. Du Bois, the Red Wings is chock full of $2,400 Perth Amboy Pace at $3.40 and High Gun, $3.80. counted for the first race at Father Kelly sniffed indig- Rhode Island. streak. Included in this list $5.20 straight and Fast DL up- Lancer coach, figures that St. goodies on Detroit's No. 1 Freehold Raceway yesterday. Adios Message was never nantly when he stood to ap- Chiefly responsible for the were victories over St. Rose line , — Alex Delvecchio, The eight-year-old son of Adi- set his rivals to take the sec- plaud a Tech first down. great initial year of compe- John's will be one of the top of Belmar, Henry Hudson Re- farther back than second at ond event at $46.20 for $2. Frank Mahovlieh and Gordie os Senator was confidently any stage as Frisky Direct gional, Red Bank Catholic, St. Howe. Here are a few sam- handled by Ben Webster to cut out the early pace. The 1ST—*ace; 1-m.; S1.2O0: T.-2.13. Piux X, St. Thomas of Edi- ples: win with two lengths to spare. Y'nkeeD'ndyN (Mat'n) 6.20 3.60 2.40 last-named gelding held the Robins Return (Webster) 3.60 2.40 Cirl Cagers son, St. Mary's of Perth Am- Delvecchio: "He always Columbus Creed (Cormier) 2.20 boy and Carteret. Adios Message sped to the advantage to the stretch run 2ND-Pace: 1-m.: $1,200; T.-2U2.4 tries to fake me to the glove where Adios Message ranged Fast D h (IVdgerH Jr.) 46.20 12.W 6.00 side. And he's always around front at the top of the stretch Blarewyn (Camden) 17.40 7.60 Get Awards The team hit its peak at the and drew clear through the up on the outside to challenge Dal His Prido (Mycr) 5.20 Freshman Cross - Country the net." and easily put his rival away. - SHREWSBURY - The Rec- homelane in 2:10.1 t0 hold DAILY DOUBLE (!-8) PAID 1169.80 Monmouth - Ocean County Mahovlieh: "With him, reation Committee here will Championships when St. you've always got to be 3RD-Trot; 1-m.; *l,6od; T.-2:15.1 conduct its third annual girls' Paula. Marv'l (H'bsch) 40.00 12.80 6.00 John's tied with Shore power ready. He's a threat from the Prudys Peanut (Dcwland) 6.60 3.60 basketball awards night to- blue line in. He'll try to beat Fair Frenchy (Lutman) 4.00 morrow in the Fern Ross Christian Brothers Academy 4TH—Pace; 1-m.; $1,«OO; T.-2:11.4 for second place behjnd Rar- you on speed and he'll try to Trysail (Popllnger) 3.00 2.60 2.40 Auditorium, Shrewsbury overpower you." Warily N (Lohmeyer Jr.) 4.60 3.20 School. itan High School. That race Main stage (Lamb) 3.60 listed the Lancers as one of FreehdldToday EXACTA <3-3> l'AID 1-MILE Amy Dares (Larente) 3-1 Snuffy Smith (Wagner) 5.40 3.60 allstar team. The "Old- ALUMINUM Uti Diamond (Wlntsr) 8-5 Bunny Gal (Qulnn) 4-1 On Top (McKenna) 6.80 A Dixie twin (McQovern) 5-2 Merry Mir (Webster) S-l EXACTA (34) FAID $183.40 timer's" group will be com- With men on base during Downy Rose (Sorrento) 41 Mystery Key (Cantor) 8-1 7TH—Pace; 1-m.; *2,4O0; T.-2:10.3 prised of girls who have SALES Bay Views Report (VHellti 6-1 Flor Art (Consul) 15-1 Adios Mcssago (Wcb'r) 7.40 4.40 3.00 the World Series the Balti- Kent ftoilnoy (Beede) 12-1 Grumble (Vltclll! 15-1 Frisky Direct (Ferrlero) 6.00 3.40 • COMBINATION DOORS 12.1 graduated from the borough more Orioles batted .262. get- Ellleena Boy (WadaworUi) Regal Hal (MecoucM 20-1 High Gun (Lohmeyer Jr.) 3.80 AND WINDOWS B Michael (Pint!) 16-1 First. Adventure (Rollers) 12-1 8TH—Pace; 1-m.; $2,000: T.-2:09.4 school and are now high ting 11 hits in 42 chances. Six Rinieri Time (Qower) 15-1 Mr. Joe Castle (Morrlll) 15-1 Avon Aloha (Wetster) 20.80 6.40 3.20 school students. • AWNINGS . Sharon Diamond (Oluhm) 20-1 Grand Jewel (Greene) 3.40 2.40 of those hits helped in the • TUB ENCLOSURES Alss Sweet (ND) 121 8TII-FACEI 11,6001 1-MILE Prides pomp (JosloIJ) 2.80 Representing the 1968 grad- Mr, MlHord (Molnar) 6-2 EXACTA (5-8) TAID (58.80 • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SND-PACE; #1,!OO! 1-MILE Super Mite (Qraiso) 3-1 STH—Paco; 1-m.; $2,000; T.-2:13. uating class will be: Eleanor scoring of seven runs. The Or- Lachaglen (NDi 8-5 Mlis Dottle Adios IMsjrks) 4-1 Knabe (Huebsch) 8.60 4.60 3.20 ioles ^scored only nine runs FREE ESTIMATES New King (Soverlno) 61 Hernells Lad. (Turan) 6-1 Speedy Chief (Winger) 3.60 3.00 Reed, Debbie" Becker and Torn! Oregon (Conaol) 101 Dream Volo (Qulnn) 10-1 Gay Beauty (Webster) 2.80 Susan Walker. The 1969 grad- . in the five games. 741-5688 Sir Carllth (McGoyern) 101 Camden Express (Mansfield) 10-1 lnTH—Pace; 1-m.; 5I.2O0; T.-2:11.4 Sam Diamond tILE Symphony Ego (Dlclenbach) 2-1 America. With fully-automatic, 4-speed transmis- Prince Yonder (Larcnto) 8-5 Worthy Ann Man (Hodglns) 3-1 The winner of the all-star sion. Plus extras that don't cost extra. Hero Comes Bert (Luchcnto) 7-2 Tag Olers (Ferrlerot 7-2 Barlln Mam (BaWaolllno) 4-1 game will then challenge the Extras like fitted carpeting. Vinyl upholstery. Tho DOVIIB Pardner (Ro]l») 84 Royal May. (Collins) 6-1 MYAA to Sign 101 Blmlra Hanover (Qulnn) 8-1 Courtesy lights.Chrome wheel discs. Opening quar- Wide Country (Wobsler) Direct Return (Reslgno) 15-1 1909 league champion Globe- Corker Dean (Kelly) Victorious Chris (Lane) 16-1 ter vents and rear windows. Demon Dunt (Floyd) 12-1 Young Players trotters. The league cham- Early Bird Bobby (Consol) 20.1 Plus front-wheel drive. Hydrolastic suspension. speedy a (Mazza) 15-1 Junleboy (Gummeraon) 10-1 pions will field the following Little Slnm (Murray) 10-1 MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- players: Captain Susan Rose, Disc brakes. , 4TH-PACE! JI.300; 1-SIILE 1DTII—FACE; 11,500; 1-MILE dletown Youth Athletic Asso- Donna Fitzgerald, Karen You get them all in the Austin America, for just Joiven Discovery (Lccause) 3-1 Von Charmer (Browne) 5-2 one price: $1899 POE. Mcftuth iRollat 21 Btone Broke (Hlmscll 7-2 ciation Will conduct registra- Scott, Kathy McGrath, Lynn poplar Aaroni (Bonaccl) 7-2 Joralemons Llbby (Gray) • 4-1 tion for next year's Pioneer, And the place to get it is right here. Grand Prince (Quartlcr) 8-1 Smooth Velvet (Marks) 6-1 Bruno, Ellen Seuffert, Wanda OluBcr H (Howard I 8-1 Caisson Corporal (DeMore Br.) 6-1 Little League and Babe Ruth H I) Diamond (Tcte) 20-1 Gran Dean D (KauUman) 10-1 Aiken, Mary Ellen Haynes, Royal RHndy (Rofllno) 20-1 Liza Ace (Lutman) - 12-1 baseball this month and dur- Linda Longo and Wendy Mar- Tllinn TreaHCB (Marks) II Frisky Lee (LeCauie) 15-1 The extras don't cost extra Adlo Square (Luchento) 101 Dacron N (Baldachino) 6-1 ing December. tin. Blue Painter (Goodman) 4-1 Registration will take place 5TH-PACEi IMOOS 1-MILE The night will be high on the Austin America. Tulla Tryax (Rodgers) 8-5 through the mail and schools. lighted by an awards cere- Mllo Wynwood (PclgclDeck) 3-1 Alton Lo«l (Small) H Team rosters will be pre- mony conducted by the Rec- Krilght RCVDO (Winger) 8-1 Selections pared in February. ""•-.• Ounty Potomac (DcMore) 101 1—May Diamond, Downy Rose. Bay reation Committee chairman Bally U (Tullno) 12-1 Viewt Report - Boys who have not received John Morris. Mrs. Frederick Easter Irish (Kelly) 12-1 2—tacbailrn, New King, Grans Merrily Annn (PHRo) 20-1 Wynwood a form by Dec. 1 should check J. Mancilso, girls' program Ronlleld (Webster) 6-1 3—I'rlnec Yonder, Barlln Man. Here Comes Berk with their school office. i director, will assist Merris in OTH—PACE i n.eoos I-MILE 4—J'iwn Discovery, Grand Prince. presenting awards to tue V Oay Ixigan (ntzeo) 5-2 McRulb Brutus (Webster) 4.1 H-'llilla Try>«, ronlleld, Mllo members of the lirst place Lucky Lomlte (Puseyt B-l Wynwool Tom Seaver, a 25-game win- champions and honorable Austin America Amoraa Top Brasti (Reslgno) d-1 *6—U&y IibgHn, Btronf, Drutua The lowesc-priced car with fully-automatic, 4-spctd transmission. Slur Express (Mella) «-i < • 7-^-Arny Dmrei, Call Me Lucby, Mer- ner during the regular season SETTING THEIR SIGHTS — The iun comos up, as a mention awards to selected Chester Mike (Orasso) 101 ry Mir •. ' • ,players on the other teams in ASBURY PARK Soiator I.ad (Inoltal) 12-1 B-S.ipcr MUel Mill Dottle Adloi, was the only New York Met trio of Monmouth County hunters set out to start Bar None (Quartlor) "r 12-1 Mr. MlHord the league. Mayor Robert C. A & 0 Motors Strong (Bftidachlno) 31 t-Worlliy, Ann Man, Barm May. pitcher to lose a 1969 World J M DInamtc,.(Lainb> 8-1 Tug tlltri' the upland season oarly Saturday morning, Tho first Lawrence III, will present a 82 Main Street 10—Rlaxi, Paln!«r, Joralemons Mo- Series game. He bowed 4-1 trophy to the girl who is to 7TH-rACEi »J,000! 1-MH.E by, SIMM Broke portion of imall game season will continus through EATONTOWN MANASQUAN II Me j.ucky. (Marks) M •tail Bet — Prime Vonler (3rd.) to Baltimore In the first game reapive the league's most val Monmouth Motors Shore Motari butVon the fourth game, 2-1. Dsc. 6. [Registar Staff Photo) uaoie player award. Rf. 35 Rt. 35 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK-MTBDLETOWN. N. If TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, I9fl> AMHOONCtMINTS AUTOS MR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR 8ALE BOATS IB* ACCESSORIES . HELP WANTED-FEMtALE yWAfffEDMALE MB**#*m LOST AND FOUND VOLKSWAGEN — Transporter sta- 1M3 THUNDBRBIRD — CMT dile. NEED A GOOD USED STATION tion wagon. IKS. 34,000 miles. All IMS a% IAIMTAK CORIMTHUN- Take over paymente, balance 1850 WAOON1 Bae Mount EnglUA Ford riberglat WMkendar keel iloop En- — Ticer color kitten wli new Urta. Very cltan. MM or beat Phone 171-0297. today. Red Bank. 741-J0O0. CHEMICAL OPERAtORS 1 arid flea collar. offer. Call 717-0*15 cloud «atHo, two punki, bead, com- PERSONNEL CLERK 74J-MU i»5i T-SIRD - M6» tlre>, rt-Dtlllt 1M> BMW 1000 - Red with Mack sail, llghti, main and Jib, roller red- Cotudeotloua, reliable girl needed lor 1M7 FORD OALAME HO — Two- engine. Forced ie sell. Belt offer Interior, am/fm radio. JUdt&l-l Ing. fl h,p..^oanaon. outboard, large penooKl owes. Oood typist Personnel LOST — On Oct. % vtotnlty Ormi door hardtop. Yellow. Whltewalli, ra- over JIM. 871-5688. tlrei. But offer. 2M-3221. cockpit, teak and mahogany trim. experience desirable but not neces- AND HELPERS PI., Red Bank, Instamatlc Camera dio, heater, as V-B, power steering. Poaiuvc floatation, Doom taut. Beau- sary, flood opportunity for sveadir em- intner case, on ;a-2n» alter Low mileage- Al. lit*, call 717-2762 BEST BUICK - OPEL BUYS 1M1 VOLKBWAOEN - With 1987 en. tiful condition. Excellent aafe family ployment with all benefits. fc-m., or weekends. after 5. ' Straub Motora (Ine. HOC. call boat. Alklng W800. 8J2-3Z&4, FuH tim« employment. Day -shift. No •xp»rienc» n»c»i- Hwj 39 Keyport 2O4-40OO 1H4I BUICK uroIlTS WAGON 4624035 INBOAHD BIOFF—24' with Intercep- PHILIP CAREY CORP. t«ry. Opportunities for adv«ncemtnt. Good earning po- Single owner. 40,000 ntiltt. Radio, 1964 8UNBEAN CUNVEBTIBLIi — 1M2 COMET WAOON — Bl> cylinder tor Itibuafil, many extras. Call 013- Smith st and Victor? Bridie. PUBLIC NOTICE heater, power iteering, roof-rack, Kour-»[ieed tranimlwlon. Very cloan. automatic, aood condition. S250. Call 1074 after 6 p.ro- weekdays. Perth Amnoy, H.-J. tential. Excellent paid benefits. y . 787-8473. 214-5445. REHOVE encess body null wl many eitrai. Aiklm HMO. call 741- R. E. ROWE *2*-8tai PLUIDEX tablets, only II «9 il H 4010. 1962 FORD — Convertible., Oood con. 1M3 VOLKBWAOEN _ Good worktakinjg THE BOATMAN'S SHOP An equal opportunity employer Young PPnsrmacyI , Little Silver. Phon OEM OLDSMOBILS dltlon. All new llrei. 1)60, Call TST- condition. Call after' 5 p.m. 747- Let u* vrlnterlzfl and atora your eut- See Mr. March: 4712. 0389. ALTERATION SEAMSTRESS — Ex- IIIWl. 110 Main St. Uatawan board motor. Reaionabla rates. Evln> perienced better drenei, coals, lulU. 64* 3*00 1M0 VOLKSWAGEN — Oood Uaiu- rude Balei and Service. Frederick's Oowns, 1113 Third Ave., TRY US portitlcn. (200. call New Jerceys Largeit Marina Supply NONMOUTH COUNTT'S IMPORT Having CREDIT PROBLEMS? We may Sprlnl Lke. Phone 4494441. BIRMA PRODUCTS CORP. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATIO; LEADER-jRed Bank Auto Import! 741-9388 Houn. 24 Wharf Ave.. Red Bunk. 741- be able to help you. A good Job and 9780. ,.; NURSES' AIDES — 7 to 3 SJiKt and Authorised Dealer For Volvo-Triumph- wiiitngneiB to pty 4a molt Important. 1WI OOLD RIVISRA — Jernee Mill Rd. . Sayreville, N. J. RIDI WANTED — To Bed Bui! Renault-BUW, Newman Springe IW. TURNABOUT SAILBOAT, - Excll- 11 to 7 shift. King Jarnei Nursing trom Fair Haven ens return, Leav 741-MM, Red Bank. * Credit Councillor on premlieg at all condition. No air. 11500. Home, 291-3400. Fair Haven 1:30, KM Bonk 4:30 o limes Call 741-2433 for lnformauon 471-1850 lent condition. 1300. U' wooden row- 257-6674 •V Cull between lull, 741-C845. and appointment. LABRIOLA MOTORS, boat, too. 872-0777, HOUSEKEEPER — COOK — Sleep TRANSPORTATION INC. CADIUAC — 1M9 Coupe de Vllle. I'OMMUTER TO YONKEJtS — Tc Low mileage, Uke new, many oxtTal, 23' SKIFF SHELTER CABIN CRUIS- In. Nice home In New Shrewebury. SPECIAL 1862 VOLKBWAOEN SEDAN — Per- S52O0. Original owner. 531-0905. ER — 129 h.p, Cbryiler. Head. Aik- Call 84Z-932O before 11 am. • rarry a email packiga every flaj Ing ItOM or bail offer- Mt-TMt from Red Bank. 741-U23. 1982 Mercury. Automatic. Priced lor fect condition. IMS. II Church St., mt PONTIAC OTO — Hardtop. Ma- HIQH SCHOOL aiRL — Mother's quick iftli, only (280, Keanffburg. roon, stick. Radio and boater. *1W5 UW If F1BEROLAI BOAT - 100 helper. Sleep In Frl. and Sat. nlghla. EXPERIENCED 3( MURPHY * DAVTSON — Ueroedei' Call 747<29M. h.p. Mercury, Pacemaker trailer. Sac- Rumion area. Call S42.1136. RASSAS PONTIAC rifice. Can 7>7-2i7». AUTOMOTIVE 385 Broad St M141M ned Bank Bern Salei and Service, Hwy. I, Free- 19M VOLKSWAGEN Evn until > hold. 4M-6300. CASHIER AMD CANDY ATTENDANT. AUTOS FOR SALE Excelleht condition M2-0232 COLUMBIA YACHTS Evenings and weekends, Ilust be over 1MI SPYDBn-Flal. Uodel 850. Cr^ TrBALEV""3000 — 1M7 whit!, «-cylln. Tbe YACHT SHOP 18 yiars of age. Apply in person. DRAFTSMAN 11 IMt CAMARO — V4, Sepeed stick. clnatlon hardtop • convertible. Low Her. Overdrive. Call S43-33M or 741- 1MI FORD RANCH WAOON — V8, 1U4 Ocean Ave., Sea Brlcht UMHI Carlmn Theater. Red Bisk. CM tit »ci at 21 Franklin Ave., mileage. Tachometer, radio, iitso or 7612, automatic. Heater, radio. Body, mo- cloieat offer. 841-tTti. tor, excellent condition. >400. 741-9531, IB' MFB — 100 h.p. Johnson, canvub BECRETART — Full time position Leonardo, or call STM36S. 1001 CORVETTE — Excellmt condl. walk throush trl-hull. All accessories with expanding electronic! llrm. Gen- Kroll Moton Inc. 1M3 CHRYSLER - Newport convert tlon. 11400. Call 142-5245 aftlr 1M1 KARMEN OHIA — Convertible. except radio. Tip top shape. 11>19. eral office worlc, including typing and 178 Broadway Lent Branch, lble. While, blue top. Power iteering S p.m. , Good running condition. Call eve- 14I-7M8. filing, IXuit be reliable, call S42-M85. AND/OR DESIGNER ,. ~~* 222-3400 brake!, wlndowi. Esceptlonal and on- ices CORVAIR — mi. cylinder auto- nlnga, 542-0018. ly S405. M1JM5. Private. SALES HELP - Full thne, part- IMt CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — matic. Radio, heater. Reaionable of- ISM BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE - time. Experience helpful, but will as- Priced to iet! $3,000. Call 1H7 UUBTANO — convertible. 390 Irr Call 264-4318. Excellent ahape.- New ttres. Two-door. STORAGE AND SERVICE sist If Interested and willing. Ap" FOR COMMERCIAL WOOD FURNITURE 7(1051! cu. In. Air conditioning, power steer- 1094 FORD — Falrlane, <-cyUnder. 1800. Call 566-M80. In person, Phr. Shoes, Hwy 35, at ing and nrakei. Automatic. Call 291 Automatic tranimlillon, railo, heat- WHS HAUL YOUR BOAT? - Many dletown. No phone calli. THE FINES! SELECTION — 01 new 3111 after 5:30 p.m. 1969 RAMBLBR - Six cylinder. small repairs can be made, bottoms Apply: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ' ' and used can In Monmouth County. or. fiood llre.1. |550 firm. 741-7887, Standard ihUI. Engine, body and aerspel In the water, Try oar Diving SECRETARY — Mitun. Uust have Over 1M air-conditioned new cart in ]D(B CHEVROLET — Super Bpor*. paint good, tranemlsilon minor me- Service. Reasonable rates. Call 544- legal experience. Kit Bank — Mid- SCENIC CAR SALES 283 engtne, bucket aeate. Automatic chanical problem. Ai Is, ?200 or beat •184. dletown area. Salary open. 741-3900. ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC^ •lock. BOB WHITE BUICK • OPEL, ot!«r. 787-A4O3. ' s •.hnwsbury Ave, Hiw Shrewsbury, Rwy. M 172-0221 Highland! on floor. A-l. 63148m. . NURSES' AIDES — Part-time 7 to 3. Waysid* and Shafto Rds. New Shr«w«t>ury^<. 741*200. TWO-DOOR 10(4 DODOI DART — 1060 CHEVROLET — V-« Automattc. Apply 8 to 4, Mon. thrugti Prl. Mrs. AUSTIN AMERICA - Two-doer, tour' One owner, S-cylinder, automatic, rn- Four-door. Oood Urea and condition. TRUCKS tOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES Mrakovcloh, Blreotor of Nuxsee, Ipeld, 11,172. P.O.E. slightly higher m healer. Qood condition. |450. 223-1J76 or bent offer, 787-3652. Navesink House, 4D Rlvenide Ave., Red Dank. Kith automatic. Also Sprites, Mldgats, loss VOI.K3WAOEN — Bedan. Radio 1061 JBIP - « ton pickup. Only MOB roadsters - OT. A»O MOTORS, 1663 OLDBMOU1LK — FS9 Cutlan. heater. Excellent ih»p«, AJtung 1900, 18,000 mllei wllh T Meyers plow and STENOGRAPHER — At least two HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTEP-MALE •>'" Aibury Park. nt-MU. Qood condition, In and out. New 'rub- Call 747-4077. cuatomere. Call 741-4324. TV SPECIAL $2.50 years legal experience, for Red Bank ber. Current Redbook price S52S. Will law office. Excellent aalary. Call tor BXPERUNCED BUICK MECHANIC •ell for $450. MU-7BKI. TOP TRADE ALIX)WANCE - Buperh 105t FORD — C6D0, tilt oab and HOUSE CALLS ONLY appointment, 747-3780. MEN WANTED "*"* TRANSPORTATION Service. DOWNES PONTIAC! «3 Lower ehuil*. New motor, tlrei, >>rakei, Color nightly higher. — For Uenmouth County's largeit SPECIAL 10M CORVETTE — Excellent condi- Main St, Matawan. e«*-229t. two- Eatontown 7M-8022 - WORTH CO., 93 Broad St., Red Bank, DERSpN'R Id Broad gt, Btd Bank; -i> TRANSPORTATION FOR CUSTOM CATBtWNO .tier 2 p.m. NO CALLS. OAS STATION ATTENDANT—Apply IMI CHEVROLET - Impala, two- octooo CALL MERRI-UAKinaS In person. Fulton's Texaco Service, DISHWASHER — And maintenance., door hardtop, VI itick. Black wttn 1B65 DATSUN SEDAN — Excellent SPECIAL MOTORCYCLES 741-5933 ' BEAUTICIAN — Steady, full time Bt. 36 and Middle Rd., Hulet. CaU Apply la person. Bow Knot Rwtau. ., red Interior. Winterized Including condition. 1895 firm. Call after 7 p.m. 1061 Mnrcury, two-door. Necdi body and weekends. Apply In perion. WAN- 264-B654. rant, <» Broad St.. Red Binl;. Kt snow-tires, Excellent mechanic*! UOHT HAULINO — Clean-up around SJ4-«05» work. Our special price only $.175. 1961 HONDA SUPERHAWK NER'S OF SWITZERLAND, Middle- NEW AND USED CAR CLBANU] altlon. IMS. Phone Mt-SSST. Oood condition. 1200 factory, attic, taiement and garaie. town Shopping Center, Rt. 35, Middle- PIZZA PIE MAN — Over 21, (or 1087 FORD - dalexle 900. A-l con RASSAS PONTIAC Call (71-36S8 Small buildings torn dawn and hauled town. Italian restaurant, call MAN — Experience! only. To IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To ret mtlon. Low mileage. Aulomttlc. Pow. 309 Broad Bt. 741-S180 Red Bank away. Call 462-2363. 872-1522 wages. Qood hours, benefits. ' ' a Utter deal at Rtuiell Oldimobfie- ateerlng with air. H46D63S. Evei. until 9 1966 BSA—Spitfire Mark II. Flat track WAITRESSES — Experienced, For in perion, LABRIOLA MC Cadillac, 100 Newman Spring* Rd. racing cart; Amal concentric carbur- TREES REMOVED, part-time banauet work. Top union DEPENDABLE HAN -To drive anl East Newman'Springs Rd.. ned BanH. m-vna. 1083 FALCON WAOON — Automate. 1062 VOLKBWAOEN r Sedan. Radio, etors. Recent!; rebuilt. 1700 or best of- wage. Phone 442-1039. cook. Small family. Write IA Box It- Low mileage. Like new. A-l. Aiklrtg heater, new mow 'ilrei. Excellent fer. 291-2434. CUT OR SPLIT HP FOR FIREWOOD 14T. Til Dally RegUter. Red Bank. TANK TRUCK DRIVERS — Uatla "BUT NOW — 1IM VOLKBWAOEN - 570. 842-4219. running condition. 1695. 229-4038. Call 542-3772 »r 222-61)1 SALESLADY — Full time, permanent Inc. needi experlenud driTSia for ll,.^ •edan AM-FM radio. Black, Qood position. Selling experience desired. TRUCK MECHANICS — Experienced. eal and over-the road work. Ulnlmum: -, condition. ItoOO. Call 717-7951 1061 CHBVROLET ntitlon wagon, 1967 FIAT 1100-R. (SBO HOUSE PADJTINO — Experienced. Pleaie apply In person, CARROLL'S Top wages and benefits. Apply in age 23 with food aafsty record. CalP^S Qlno-piMenger, }150. Call Call MOBILE HOMES Interior-Exterior. Reaionablt. Phone STATIONERS, 21 Broad Street, Red person, RARITAN OA7UOE, g. Main M2.i«no. - • • jr.< — TOWI4 4k COUNTRY DOD0K 17M802 741-8465 altar B p m. 842-0369. Bank. St., Keyport. 264-O36L •0 Main St., Malayan NEWLY DECORATED, painted. MM100 000 BLACK VOLKSWAOEN — 11350 CIRCLE CHEVROLET PAINTING AND MSCORATINO -In. FIRST CLASS COOK - Permanent MKCHANIC-Wlth tool!. Apply Ful- MACHINE OPERATORS ~i Call Drapes, rugs. Call 797-6421. ill Har- tarlor and exterior. Roofing and gut- oood reliable men neided to work on.-. 7S7-9037 JJ5 Maple Ave. Red Bank mony Ave., Keamturg. position. Sleep In. Other help kept. toa'i Texaco Service Center, Rt. 38 1M4 OATAUNA — Very cltan. 741-3130 tering. .Neat work and reasonable Phone 229-3568. and Middle Rd., Hetllt 264-MS4. paper-making macMns. Experience de-, . Call e«4 noDOE — Low mileage, Like HOUSE TRAILER — S'x32', three price. Free eitlmatei. 787-1877. ilrable but not neceisary. Three ro.-, w 8IM723 lfw. Call dav>, 7(7-9819. After S p.m., 1087 CADILLAC - Sedan DeVllle, rooms, full bath. 815Q0. will trade on DBNTAL ASSISTANT - Full time. tattag shifts. Steady work, overtime 101-1184. fully equipped. Excellent condition, ear or house. 787-2805. JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER Will train, If necessary. Bayehire PAPER CUTTER avallatlt. AU benefit*. Good oppertum- IM7 CORVKTTE — Convertible. |jj 24,000 miles. One owner, 671-0494. area. Send resume, to Box P-135, Tha Must have experience with taps en. In, WO h.p, Automatic tram 1819 PONTIAC TEMPEST - 8 cyl- 1969 MOBILE HOME-Two >iathl. two 787-2369. Dally Register. Red B»nk. spacer and fine quality label work, million. AM-»aa ratio. LeMam blue, inder automatic, two-door, 2,700 mllei. 1988 CORTINA 1000 Deluxe Radio, bedrooms. Call after 9 p.m. Possibili- •acrlftce, WMi Call John Clark. CUSTOM BUILDERS — We oulld. axcelient working . conditiotis, lull 12300. Warranty. 291-3771. heater, radial tires, 22,000 miles. ty of remaining in present adult custom homes and other types _ BOOKKEEPER benefits. Day or night shift. Apply PHILIP CARS* CORF. '>* UeCARIhy CHEVROLET 11300. Call 671-9439. eourt. Call 261.J788. v ^^^^ construction.' We will accept home BAST OOAST FINISHIHa CORP., 101 Smith St. and Victory Bridge .,._"'' rint Are. Atlantic Hlihlands I00S CHBVROLET IMPALA - 3S7 Broad Ave., Falrvlew, N. I, 843-3238. _ • __ Mi-urn Ugh performance engine, three-speed- 1968 CAMARO — SS with rally sport "HOLLY HILL trailers on trade. We are specialist Permanent position, •iperlftneed In Perth A»t»y. K. J. . ". •111 8424723. package, front and rear air splrler, MOBILE HOME SALES" in fire damage rebuilding.' Call or double entry thrftujh gener*! ledger. T»»J CAlJjLLAC, CONVERTIBLE — 370 h.p, 394 cu. In. M22 transmlsflloh, See New Jeney's finest selection of write MANNING AS3OC, 516 Union Excellent salary — fringe benefits. R E. ROWE . IMT FORD — Oslaxle convertible. La., Bridle. 223-6373. Bucket uata, power windows, Tsnti r Poeitractlon rear. Hunt shifter, mobile homei, quality crafted and Exceptional opportunity for advance- jtA equal .opportunity employer end top. crane control. Call after 9 ully equipped, low mileage. ISA Fair American magi, 7" wide, BV J70 decorator etyioa. A wile variety of laven Rd., Fair Haven. 741-8604. MT tlrtj on rear. 683-8115 or 747-0959. MASONRY WORK - All types, pill- TEXAS OIL COMPANY nelds msfi Interior arrangements will adapt any tering, concrete, brick and block, WiilTEi: Oil, Box 32, Little 8ily*r, FOUNDRY over 40 as traveling rlpreienUtlve. DATSUN IM5 FORD LTD — Four-door hard- 1961 STUDIJBAKER — Stick shift. one of these homes to your living re- 942-4230. N. J. 0T739. Write A.D. Dlelureon, Pres., South* WASHINOTON'I AUTO IBRVICB >p. Air. Automatic Power iteerlnf. Runs great. Win eaaiiy pass tnipec quirements. Authorised dealer for COUNTER OIRL8 AND CHECKERS western Petroleum Corp., 834 N. , t?0 Bread St. Mi-1323 Keyport 'Ine and comfortable. 741-5362. tlon. 1100. 291-1599 after 11 noon. RlUCrart, Delta, Windsor and Holi- LEAF RAKING day Collate. Large display of used 8' —Por dry cleaner store. Experience Main. Ft. WortH, Tix. . ... iLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE —1904 19«0 FORD — country Wagon. Excel- not necessary. Full time and part- HELP ^w» t»6l JESP STATION WAQON - lynamtc 88. Low mileage, call 747- and 1? wldes on display. Open 9 TREE WORK time tor mornings. Applicants must CLJRK AND DBLIVJiRT — Svv.-j , Four-wheel drive, ilx-cyllnder. Call lent transportation. JIM. Call s.m. to ( p.m. dally, to I p.m. Sat- nlngs, 6 to 10 p.m., Mon. throuih .-— T4I-19K [ 163 alter 6 p.m. 671-5175 REASONABLE RATES. he neat and penonahle. Apply Utlle WE HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS ON r ^irdey. CALL 74W420. Silver Cloanera, 601 Branch Ave.. 1BT ft 2ND SHIFTS. Fr* Apply STTVEN DRU08. M.or?|r•>* IMS PLYMOUTH - iatelllie. Two- 1083 JBEP —, Universal, with snow Route SS So. Amboy, N. J. Uttle Silver. mouth W, W. Long; Branca. . ***» P.t K.«lan's Auto Sales plow. Plowing ll|Mr 4-wheel drive. Phone 721-5858 SUSPENDED CBILCTOS —Fueling. door. 4-spted. Vtry good condition, Finish recreation rooms ana allies. SERVICE STATION MAN — Expert— :..-•' 142-1032 vy SI 787-1113 Ktaiuburg Locking hutll. Call 787-4707 after 5 (5 mllei south of Edison Bridge) LIVB IN — Mother's helP'r. No ex- No exparienca required encediced. Capable of doing minor .re-.re- / ; p.m. MUST BELL — Unfurnished house" Bheet-rocklng,, tapng. 8J24Z88. perience necessary. References. 180 a Oft FORD VAN — 12 passenger, painilrl, 'brakt s an._-.--d tuneups- . A-l man. ' n' TWIN BOTtO RAMBLER radio. Like new. Call 364-31M after trailer. 4B'X16'. Two bedrooms, spa- PAINTING AND DECORATING — week. Oil 812-4619. Wlirtrain ood starting salary. Apply In person. Jeep Salea and Service 1966 CADILLAC — Full power, fac- oood i P.m. ' ' tory air, orulae control. Four-door so- cious living room, dining area. Well Residential and commercial. Btartlng WOMAN — Part-time for counter and LEARN FOUNDRY OPERATION HERBERBIB': 8 6ITOO STATION, LlnJ' ;;»_ rrlcti Hart at 13130 plui freight situated In established Trailer park. rates: ona-tamlly, 1129. two-family, T47-4O4O 959 SPRITE — Mechanically excel- dan. Exceptionally clean. 12170. Call kitchen work. Wed., Thura., FA, 5:3» croft, K.i. 172-0827. Outside shed for storage, can 940- •225, alx-lamlly, »I7S. Rooms, doors, to a:30 p.m. and Bun., 12:30 to S pm. •STEADY EMPLOYMENT CONSTRUCTION >nt. Need» valve job. .«500. 7tl- SM5 or 787-8818 tor appointment. office, hallways ttO and' up. Free es- Call RIVERVIEW COFFEE SHOP, • GOOD BTARTLNO RATBS TRANSPORTATION 897, ' ' 19«9 CADILLAC — ConverllMe. Pow- timates. 204-8818/ ' . ' • •EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS —Dutni male 1 NIMROD l»70 Camping Trailer Show M1-J70O. Bit. 262. . • ." Crete on comtruq14an.3op. tori lnc ,. er .bucket aeatSv ^Automatic speed raeehanical exnerlenci. Ar SPECIAL n control. All poweV Best' oKer. 741- NOV. 14 through' 16. SLIPCOVERS APPLY PERSONNEL DIPT. son at SEMCOR EQUIP" Iwy. 85 Eatontown, N. 1. Hew 1970 Nlmrod line, All Models on EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 1MJ OMsmohlls four-door hardtop, au- S4M1U 6354 after « p.m. Sofa «35, chair 120, sectional or love- With bookkeeping and administrative 8141 Bt, 35. Hallet; - tomatic and power, live now. Our display. Special Show Prices. eeat S25 each. Welting And zippers low price only Km iADILLAC 1068 — Four-door hardloo 1968 VOLKSWAORN - QKBCHKB'B SPORT CENTER , experience. Excellent aalart and work- M k T CHEMICAL INC. S170O. Call Included. With your own fabric. Fab- Ing' condition!. Send resume, Box 232, DRIVERS ; i,: Vllle. Full powsr, air, AM-FM 1602 Astmry Ave,, Asbury Park 775- rics available, call anytime 671-2384. A SUBSIDIARY OF ? RASSAS PONTIAC lereneren., door look!. Beautiful conor 8122104 6188. , Shrewsbury, N. J. AMERICAAM N CAAN CO CO. . For Airport Limousins Ser^,^ IW Broad St. 741-SHO Red Bank Ion Wl111 except trade. 13915. Call 229- BAY3HORE OHRYSLEIt-PLYMOUTH LIGHT HAULINO — Clean.yards, WAITRESSES — 51 years or older. Churcch BtBt. MMalawul , NN. J. Kvei. until * Flrit Ave., Atlantic Highlandi garages, move furniture - and tree Apply In person, Ye Cottage Inn, 149 El y El vicii. Part-tim* and iu!' " M1-92MI WANTED AUTOMOTIVE tranches. Free MUniUe..- 741-47(2. Equal Opportunity Employer Front Bt,, Keyport. AUTO MECHANIC and New Car Oet Call 222-6300. IMS MQB — oreen: En«lne good, CARPENTRY rn — Retirement bout, liar HUMS Pontiac of Red Bank hai an ACCOUNTANTS Full Mwir. - C. Douglas Alan 1009 BOSTON WHALER — 1M7 Mer-mud work five days weak, I1.T0 per IAUNDRBSa WANTED-To do wssh-' Sn^fU* '" tal>S«u»n department lfU DODOE cury, 50 h.p. 3 gai tanks. Other ac- hour. In Mrs. Davenport, Mon. Ing and Ironing on regular weekly IMS CHIVROln MIRCEDESIES SHOPS, uonmouth shopping center f*?™1.'"1 .CUSTODIAN — performance on the job. , mOce—iriAve, Little IHVtr | Five mat-appearlni, aggresilve Eatontown. CAMPUS * TRAILIU young ladles tor Circulation Building We seek Individuals with 'one M2-5353 TRAILERS - CAMPBR1 Tour for leading luhlon editors. No WANT EXTRA MONEY to ilx yean of experience. DODGE MOTOR HOMES experience necessary, on-Job training. FOR CHRISTMAS? Excellent salary. Uust be able to be- AVON Representatives can earn nun- Commlislon. T41-0M4. Ope. Iv.i Til <» |>.M. — Wtd. Til « — Sat. Til 5 P.M. M. J.I lorgM dealer, over IN units dredi of dollars selling the AVON Please submit full details of ' on display. gin Immediately. See Mrs. Crawford. experience and Mlary expecta- N»wmoii Springs Road Red Bank Thursday only, 11 a.m. to t pm., lift line In their nelghtorhood. QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR tions to Box K>130, The Daily ' Norrli ceM Seal. Monitor. Avian. Holiday Inn llotel, Ballet Mechanical inspection experience r7 Del/Key. Volunteer. Swlnoer. 1 11 JJIred. Apply Electro Impulse RsillUr, Red Bank. Stf-M AST Che.tnut St., Red Bank. WMnesooo, Giles. Arlrlocrot, Smoker. OPERATORS aALJSWOMAN-Part llm«. Llncroft. You con SMthem (HI « Artificial flower shop. Mon. * SM., OPPsET PRBasMAN - Section work on ladles' wit* tnd Excellent' FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED -.'- SCMIWMAN car coaU. Opening' in vtrloiu iec< 10 to 5:30. Prl. evening 1:30 to t. pay. Blue ClB and bo- tloru. Union Shop, t bouri per day. Decorating ability ideslrabl!. Write lo TO work In new plant In Marlboro o* Ine Colllnowood Circle, Rl. » t M |ox^R-ia, The Daily Reslatlr, Red Township, aslembilng prefabricated rormlnodole, N. J. V3WJJI. SHORE COAT 00. ESC. 33 Bridge DUIIdlitn, Apply In person. EDUCA- Everyone's Coming Av«., H»nl Bank. ASSISTANT MANAGER _ Full time TIONAL INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES BECOME A SKILLED WORKERTN Inc., Marlboro industrial F*r", THE COMPUTER INDUSTRY. If you WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS can sew, sjtrlng beads arid like doll- ' TOUNO HEN to our cate work.- we can train you to be a WANTED _ service station .median- To be trained In sales and service; •kllleJ worker in the computer In- Ic. Top laliry plui commlnjon. Call Saury and commlssltn. Company c»r dustry. You will earn whin you Hum furnlshU. All company benefits. Only Wbrttr b Just 4n a pleasant, clean, air conditioned thoie Interested in steady position Isff Anniversary Sale • . . atmosphere. You may. qualify for a BRANCH RBPRESBNTATTVB _ PoT need apply. Apply m peMOn, noftnnd Hie Corner... permanent position with full company sltlon open for. alert trainee In the Phone. THE BINoiiR cfSMPANT, 69 Jeneflte. Apply in person or call MM. consumer finance Industry, contact Broad St, Red Bank -•••-M •ltd w: Mid 100 Uied Can MacKemle Mr. Bsisinier, 741-0000. We will trade or buy out UM1TED TELEOONTItOL SALEAMAN — Eiperl«nced. steady OUARANTBIS MOHORKD AT ANV 3800 Sunset Ave. (West) Aihury Park employment. Apply In Wore Ctaulfled Ma right — Cill or Come In AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDB tBS-0400 Men's shop, 92 Broad An 8iual Opportunity Employtr On Tbe Next Page) MD IANK — H2-1I0O NUR81W, AIDES - All shift*. Full BOOKKEEPER TOMS FORD If} Newmsn Sprlngi Roid or part-time, oood working condi- tions. Experience nsceeierr. Call 222- Permanent position, experienced m ASK FOR 10 3iaU.lt S277 between fl and^* fc.m. double entry through gcntral ledger. , HELP WANTED-FEMALE ASIURr FARK — 7744190 Excellent lalary — fringe beniftti. * Hwy.JI 2e4-UM KXPEBIENOED COOKTAIL WAIT- Exceptional opportunity for advance- tOf Railroad Avenue RESS — 21 or over. Apply at TONY'S ment. RESTAURANT, Hwy 35, llaillt 9S4- WWTB^OII, Box S3, Little Silver, | * HAIR AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LEW AND MATURE NURSO8' AIDS PORTERS - roll aid pirt-tlme frv + I —3, to 11 p.m, Full or part-time. ilUona avallible with good saury and SHREWSBURY MANOR SVMINO full fringe bentflla Contact Person- I Mownoath County's De4gt Dttsomit CmUtr HOME, 741-2OM. nM Office, Rlvervlew Boipital, 741- STYLIST | PART-TIME CASHIERS VoOdtown, 8700. Ext, 321. for Interview, 1 Sea Brlgbt, Apply In pliiraon, lieo An Equal Opportunltr Employer • Wi need an alert, imagina- •RAND 1Q7A •RAND IMA Ocean Ave., Bea Bright. tive, young woman to create NIW I*»V NIW •*'U BOOKKEEPER— Experienced, want- AND.YOU'RE INVITED TO STOP IN FOR CAU FOR ed full time for private icliool office. HELP WANTED-FEMALE wig hair ilylei. / THE BEST DEALS AROUND. DAMS CHALLIHttllt Wrltt P.O. Do* 0, Eatontown, 07724. INSTANT CREDIT MOTHEtl'S HELPER NEEDED -1! | • Excellent salary and working roll rettery stulpmeitt. IMHI Mctsry #^v«^HirMif * For working mother. Must he fond of THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY ONLY!' children. For details, call evenings, ; SWITCHBOARD/ conditioni. Ne Blmmlcks, He llmmMn. S4IR329. RICEPTIONIST 741-2433 FILS CLEHIC - High school gradu- ' You'll like It hire! Ml Price full fries ate. B-day wiett. Uany company bene- Ptrionotile, netrl oppeoronct will) FOI DnitOIT fits. Call St7-mf good typing oUllty. PIMMHI working I • Call 741-6044. Atk Min SALHK3IBL — . permanent position, coodltloni wllh nor. 1 '2096* $2460* rull lime, for general edltng, Ixtert-I Mtxint for appointment. •nee preferred but not ne«ets*ry. Ap* mcl Irlnsa benafltt. ply In person to Mrs. Plneler at Klfi- Henri 7:Jt o.m. | LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ON ALL tJN'B, front at,, Red Bar*...... 4 "••"• 1»70 PODttfS AND USIP CARS* COUNTER WAITRDSS-Oood hours. I Sundays oft Afoly COLONIAL RI«- 'SHWWSIURY AVE. at SYCAMORE TAUnANT, » Bread St., Red Bank. | I DODSI DEALIR OVlR 11 YIAM WOMAN . HOUSlWQRK airweare 747-B400 11 Salary WO pir weak, all days, noun L ATCO CERAMICS CORP. I UBRIOU MOTORS BKK,"™ " 9 to 9:90. Transportation necusacy. I HWY. * tUMN KIVPORT JLM2 ! Call «M-t» after «:» ».«. *^ ' -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, N; I.r TUESDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1969 IB? WAVBED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANT83>-.lIilt.Female Family FOR SALE MERCHANDISE WANTED APARTMENTS PART-TIMB WORK — For men er rVNTIQUXS — Tiftarty ltemi, toy., fur- 2 AND S-BEDROOM APABTMINTt women it Illdlletown'* BURGER ITEMS YOU NO LONGER liturt, china, palntingi. statuary, coini, -FurnlBhed. Wlntfr rental, call 774- CHEF, Hwy 35. 11 to 8:30 p.m. Ifhting fixturtR. Carved oak dlnltif 156. After 5, 774-48M. PHIUP weekdays, inrl 11 to 7 p.m. weekends, NEED OR USE WILL... •oom pieces. Coppgr Kettle Antiquei, LASSMAP? £ Assoc, Broker. EXPERIENCED ?IWBB apply lo person or ca.ll iocH he- grtra.. Ca.ll for appointment. 7i?-O49S. FAST PUPPY VILLA re HlKhlards Bridge, one block vy. 3S Mlddleuiwn •om ricean, Locul and N Y. bus at SALARY 53.50 PER HOUR WITH A QUICK ACTION ALL BREEDS AVAILABLE WOOD FINISHER Must be aval.tbl* immediately. No PROFESSIONAL GP.00MIKO noT. R7?-525^ _____ experience necessary.- Good advance- LOW-COST WE BUY LITTERS flOHLAN OS — Yea r rnund. Two ment a at mute ed tncrensment within Look tor the bright purple building argc rooms available Dec. 1. Call For fUt v»n»«r». KnowLdg, of spray »t«inj and lacquer* fir it month. Call 741-4015. DAILY REGISTER across from the Cobblestones. 747-3J31 •tsantial. KEPSER WANTED — 40-bour w .TLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Fur- Apply In person, Quillty Cleaneri, •ROFESSIONAl, DOG GROOMING — Iflhed sludlo apartment. W0 per Hwy 38, Port Monmmith. FAMILY AD ty appointment only. AKC poodle nonth. B1I utilities Included. 291-0769. Call 741-8944, Mr. Coif.llo 3 LINES . 5 DAYS .no* schnauzer puppies. S71-9921. BO*NARD0 — Private beach. 3H SNACK BAR FOR $ llORSE FOR SALE — Good lor~bT •oom apartment All utilities. No or apply at glnners, very gentle, JIM- !t«. One person. 201^1777. MANAGERS JUST 2.00 8U-30S2 KD HANK - Ca~nnon Point Vlllags Uiiltblt for llerchmdise •> For Rile OLD ENGLISH SHERP DOG3 ~ psrtment. 239 Spring St. Unfur- ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. inly. Article must orlelna.te from a Four months old. AKO registered. nlahe.d. modern three-room apart- ASSISTANT MANAGERS 3holH, paper trained. Call W8-5846, ment. Avails ble Nov. 15. see mana- 1 Cafh.rin. St. R.d Bank ousehold nnd may not exceed i. itl* rlf* or S50.00 per illicit: AY AWAY — A prize pup for ? —- MANAGER TRAINEES rice MUST be AdverttSfA. Each ad- Christmas. AKC COLLIES. with — Three rooms and ltional lln« $1,00. No copy chingts shots, as low as )10 a week. We will iatli. Adults only. No peta. Three mu b«. mad* ind no dfscounU or hide and care for until Santa needs It. You can visit, run, and love It any .locks from Broad St. 747-4863. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE COUNTER HELP returBH will be mad* it *d t* can- eled before expiration. ' ;e at Two World! Farm, Leonardo COMMERCIAL RENTALS 'ermanent. Full and part-tirne posi To Plact Your D«ily Rtgiittr 291-2527. Lions available. Experience - helpful FAMILY AD, CALL . . , 'ROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- FFICE SUITE-RED BANK—7M SQ> PAYROLL CLERK FIREMAN but not necessary. Excellent working tNG — We groom to please. Call t In excellent location. Desirable for N. J. Blue Seal licensed fireman need' conditlonn. Good star tint salary plus »nr proresslon. Call 717-3730 b-tw«n full camp_ny benefits. Apply to store ed for manufacturing plant in Perth manager, or the 8rnek Bar iiiper- 741-6900 BEAGLE — Hale, lit weeks. AKC. i and 5. Amboy. Overtime paid for SaU., Suns, S40. Call after 6 p.m Ptrmanant position for indl< and holidays. All benefits. Good op- visor: • 24-Hour Strvict BUSINESS OFFICE — Store or shop 776-7283 on }usy E. Newman springs Rd., portunity for man willing to work HREE-P1ECE LIVING ROOM SET Shrewsbury. Phone 741-5886 for details v!du*l with working knowl rotating shirts. TWO GUYS —Flve-plece dinette set, Naugahyde STUD SERVICE - Two AKC Oer- man shepherds. Two colors to choose ITORE — 2O'x40*. Also three larL •dg* of payroll, N. J. em reclining chair, ttc. 787-1385. from. PJ35 fee, no pups. 787-S225. PHILIP CAREY CORP. Rt 35 A Twin Brook Rd., Middietov "Do they use these box tops agofn, Mommy? I, lllces. Reaacmable rent Available ploymant laws, and State ELECTRIC BELT MASSAGER —Two PALOMINO GELDING — *'/, years 'July l»t- Apply Serplco's. 101 Mon- Smith St. and VicUry Bridie that why they want them ? " men's car coats, size 42. Two »port mouth St., Red Bank, next to CirluiB Perth Araboy, N. X. ' An Bqual Opportunity Employer old, part Arabian, part quarter home. and Fadoral tax deduction ,'AR.T-TIME — Wgtits and week' ackets. One London Fog raincoat, Excellent for beginner Dr experienced 'htatre. ends. Must be 21 or over, No llze 31. 842-2341 or 741-54M. rider. $450. 229-4867. OFFICE3 — (Private) in lsjge suite. tables. Will prepare and R. B. EOWK 1 An equal opportunity employer perlence necessary. Apply in person, TWO SNOW TIRES — On wheels, POODLES — White. Males. Excellent As small as 70 sq, ft. At ! service! record [ all input data for KUAUSZER'S DAIRY STORES, 80 slr.e 850x13. (20. call after e p.m. stock. Ideal Christmas present, as desired. Executive Center, 1 Main ^It Ave., Atlantic Highlands. INSTRUCTION FOR SALE preparation of payroll. CAPABLE YOUNO MAN-lntereste '41-5833. weeks old. AKC. Shots. 842-146S. St.,. Eatontown. 542-3261. . In coior and graphic arts tor aeltln ORTABLE ORGAN — Wlnthrop, TWO 7.000 Sq. Ft. floors, one 350O stock, maintenance and delivery. UNDERPAID WOMAN OR MAN—T< READING INSTRUCTION — In you GOOD HOMES FOUND for olderdogj. be trained as local manager for Inter- IRWIN'S LOST LEASE IN maple. Used very little. :< keys, 30 Cash paid for pedigreed litters. Stan oq. ft. floor Bultable for light manu- Excellent opportunity to ad- 5'4 days. Must be clean and accurate, home or mine, by a reading special chords. 5150 or beit offer: Call after Lsrner, Dog Trainer, 229-7781. facturing, for lease. Call 747-1100. have good driver's record and be per- national company. $7,500 to start, $10,- 1st. 787-3722 alter 3 p.m. ROUTE IB 3 p.m.' 787-8330. manent. We will train you tn paint, 000 second year. E&pld advancement. MINIATURE 8CHNAUZER PUPPIES FIVE ROOMS — One suite, 800 sq. ft., vance in accounting with a Car, phone required. For application I 1 ; wallpaper, and artist materials $80 COMPUTER CAREERS EAST BRUNSWICK STORE GLASS SHOWCASE — 4'JJ8 7". id AKC. 9 week! old. Private breeder available in excellent location on Rt. per week to start. Apply mornings ai call (flO9) 281-0344 or write BOX 217, Window exhaust Fan. Window air con- Fems.lt and male. 741-8744. 537 in Colts Neck. Suitable to any growing company. Apply at Hertford, N. J. 08Q55. In biutness, Industry and government COLOREST CO., 13 Broad Bt.. Re •tart with ECPI training. Day and GOODS DIVERTED HERE ditioner. Total |95. Call 291-U81 after service, business or professional, jooo Bank. EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE i p.m. REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS COW SQ ft. off-street parking. An Equal Opportunity Employer evfnlnga. Call ECPI at B<2-2800 or MUST - SACRIFICE TO — With eight-montS-old bull calf. Call SALES — For annual Jaycee ChrUl- visit ECPI, 285 Monmouth Park Hwy. GUILD THUNDERBIRD AMPLIFIER 264-1577. COLTS NECK REALTY mas Show. Also one person •with Ughl Wfiit Long Branch. PIPE LAYERS AND LABORERS — MAKE ROOM - SAVE —With 2-12" Jensen concert speaker! Rt S37 946-8050 Colts Neck :SIGNALITE Some experience required, for sewer car for delivery of tickets. Pay daily. • nd cover. AHo Gibson 8G-TV with DOG GROOMING — Small H, Me- Call 8*2-2880, 9 to < p.m. HUNDREDS NEW custom case. Excellent condition. Call dlum «9, Large J10. Bath and nail RED BANK — 600 to 1200 sq. ft. 1«3J Hfrck A.ve. Neptune, N. and water contractor. 566-4698. S3 • S5. Cflll 741-0464. 191 Shrews MERCHANDISE FURNITURE BARGAINS 741-32«5 after 5 p.m. available In high rise lulldlng. Ex. Ah equal opportunity employer DRAFTSMAN — Experience on elec bury Ave., Red Bsnlt cellent location for doctors, dfentlsts. tro-mechanlcal assemblies. Apph FOR SALE WHITE GUTTERS SEAL POINT SIAMESE KITTEN — and other professionals. Will alter to NATELSONS J. KRIDEL Values to OPEN TO 9 NOW suit. 28 Riverside Ave. 741-1732. CARPENTER — For genertil main- ELECTRO-IMPULSE, 116 Chestnu $150 studioe, by Simmons, «o(a-by- .032 gauge, one piece custem tit, no All shots, 3'.i months, male. Last of tenance, repair work, Driver's license St., Red Bank. 7il-O«4. day a.nd •leeper-by-nlght, JIM •earn white gutters. Now for dn-H: litter. Sweet disposition. 264^81, DENTAL OFFICE FOR RENT — Ex- required. Year-round employment. Now hiring for Christmas $189 Recline™, chclce of color $ OS yourneK hanging. We measure, you LOOKINQ FOR GOOD HOME — Fo cellent location, 1517 Main St., Eaton- Oood salary. Paid mlldayi. Call 787' SHORT ORDER MAN AND COOK— $399 Three-piece modern living install. Do a hou.it of 75 running feet beagle, going to have puppies, Please town. Call "eves. 8 or after, 741-5241. , 103« during day. 671-1032 after t p.m, Experienced only. Apply In person, HAMMOND pproximately 5T5 total. Call our Mr. Available Den. 1. Martini's Diner, HI. 38, Keansburg. SALESMEN AND room, sofa, hifh back chair call 787-7548. PANTRY MAN — Experience neces- and cftalr {260 BUILDING FOR LEASE — 70' X 100'. . sxry; Top wages. Apply In person, YOUNG MAN - Mechanically In v SALESWOMEN $400 F6ur-plece SpanUh betlioom, '°P8r' RED BANK LUMBER MOUILB DOG GROOMING Large parking area. Two large over- CLARK k. COBY'S INK, Junction Rt. cllned. Carburetlon, Ignition exper torn. Panadaptor and other gear. 741 Near stores and transportation. 222- Dee. 1. All private, completely. fur. Rtd Bank. Ask for Bill Grieg. TIED BANK YOUTH CENTER, 20 equipped. May be seen at sny time. WINDOW SALE 4875. • • 8233 or 229-3977. nlJhed $140 per month, utilities In- Broad St. Aslt tor Mr. or Mr«. P«t«r Maletto, NO RUST cluded. 948-4248 after 6 p.m. USED CAR LOT MAN 7U-970O. problems with our aluminum Vene. Complete units, ready to install. Single« DEAL VICINITY — FREE Prlval CERAMIC TILE HELPER — tian blinds, up to 35" wide, 64" lona, $10 each. Doubles (Uulllom) $20 each MACniNEIlY FOR SALE Beach. Spa and Pool wjtb your least IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -'Four Rassas* Pontlae of Red Bank has an Call 1, Only |5.90 at Picture windows (No center sash) $30 at Harbour Mansion on the Ocean. bedrooms, three baths, den. Walk to immediate opening (or a man on its 8421242 INSTRUCTION each. 300 unltR to choosn from. Superb 2 and 3 Terraced Bedroom churches, schools, stores, trains. $300. used, car let. Must have driver's II PROWN'S . CONTRACTOR'S EQUIPMENT Suite*. All luxury services and con. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor. 74J- cense and be looking for a .steady Job FULL TIME KITCHEN HELPER — RED BANK LUMBER Allis Chalmers ")Ul!d07.er for sale. In veniences. 229-8100. 4031. Contact Aaron R&ssas at rtassas Panti- Monday through Friday, 8 to 4. Ap- MATH TUTOWNO — 7 years tea* 32 Broad Bl. Red, Banh 741-7500 Pearl and Ws.ll, Red Bank 741-5500 excellent condition, . HDUE, HD6H, le, 895 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5180. ply GIBBS HALL or call 532-4W1. in« experience. All trade levels. Call BOUFFANT PEAU t>B SOIE —Wed HD5. One Reliberger tilt-top 15-ton STUDIO EFFICIENCY—Lovely ocea 7*1-9102. ding gown. Site 9-10. Cut crystal and TWO LIVING ROOM CHAIRS —Both trailer. 229-165!. and river view. Carpeted. AH utilities, MAN — Part-time, some evening like new. $25. S40. Call 5130 month. Efficiency apartment, WANTED TO RENT and weekends, Must lie over 21. sell pearl crown, brasellette. Worn once, W5. Also CRIB WITH MATTRESS 787-4782 OARAGE EQUIPMENT — One Bun Slffl month, all utilities. 291-2375, 842' HELP WANTED-MALE Ing experience preferred. Apply Ir JOBS WAITING!! distributor machine, |35O. Air com- 9S07. THREE-BEDROOJI HOUSB WANT- person. SUN-RAY DRUGS, Middle and spring, bathlnette, car-bed, IJIS, CHRISTMA8 TREES ED — Small family. Refarencss. C»U Call 642-3272. presser, $300. Walker flvc-ton stands, RED BANK — Luxury high rli town Shopping Center. Trained Operators Scotch Pine (wholesale) 130 a pair. Van Dorn valve grinder, 741-7113. ivnn SJ*WF'^»*»»> wtM.....— ^ ^ LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER apartments. Immediate and future oc HANDYMAN - HEAD PORTER - TWO MAPLE DOUBLE BEDS - 1200. All excellent condition. Call 741 cupancy. Monmouth County's flnesl WE NEED RENTALS - From «00 GUARDS WANTED Needed Nowl Three-piece living room set. Csn b 747-0573, 741-3888 Routine housekeeping and mainte- 1 9737. centrally air conditioned building. to $250". THE CURT1N AGENCY, Real- seen before 5 p.m., CERLIONE Vanguard Security Inc. seeks nect, nance. Some carpentry, upholstery, Learn IBM FIVE-PIBCID BEDROOM SET — FORK LIFT TRUCK — 4.000 lbs, One, two, and three bedrooms, swim tor, 291-1800. alsrl Individual! for security guards. painting, general repairs. DO NOT rt:, Hwy 35, Holmdel. Fainted white. 550. Call ming pool, sauna rooms, boal ma- •KEYPUNCH 787-6536. gsi. Solid Ures. S150O, Call 22a- 1 WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- !» • • Rote il per hour PHONE. Apply In person weekdays •OFFICE AUTOMATION BALDWIN ORGAN — Valued al rina, and garage. ; on premises. 24 hr. 10 ».m. to 3:30 p.m. ATLANTIC doorman. Rlvervlew Towers, 28 Ri room Rental Homes, furnished or un- • • • uniforms furnished COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. SI,200. Best offer. Call after S p.m. ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL furnished from $85 to S350 per month • • e Full ond Part-flme HIGHLANDS NURSING HOME, 8 BELSAW — Saw sharpening machine erside Ave. 741-1732. Mlddletown Ave.. Atlantic Highlands IBM 360 Computer 264-1667. MM All attachments and wheels. Foley for Incoming personnel. THE BERG .Poiillon! open In Perth Amboy, Free- NOROE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRY- Call 747-1062 automatic (Her and Jointer. Call 291 THREE - room apartment — Prlvau AOENCY, Rl. 35, Mlddletown. 8.7HQ0O. h6lej and Red Bank area. bath All utilities Included. Adults on on Premises ER — Complete with all anclllar: DESKS SIS up FILES, tables, chairs, 2223. FAMILY OF 3 ADULTS prefers Fair- Cull 471-5011 for oppolntmenl HELP WANTED-MALE FREE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE eaulpment S35. 291-8487. adding machines, typewriters, tfflca ly. No, pets. 30 West sunset Ave., Re equipment, etc., a.t bargain prices. GRANT BENCH MILLER — With Bank. view section or Red Bank. Either' a DAY OR EVENINQ CLASSES COMPONENT HI FI SYSTEMS new Uhle, collets and vise, J200. Cal separate home or a first floor un- APPROVED FOR VETERANS New or used AAC DESK OUTLET. JiJ-ROOM APARTMENT — Mats ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Rt 35, Oakhurst 831-3900. 291 -2223. furnished apartment with 2 bed- NORTHEAST Call OEREL - 671-3600 wan, second floor, private home. rooms. Write Box F-136, The Dally THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA — Heat, hot-water. Excellent location, Register, Red Bank. MUTUAL FUND SALESMEN COMPUTER INSTITUTE BEDROOM LIVING ROOM SET — End tables attached, part pulls »ut MERCHANDISE WANTED $150 per month. Write to Box W-104, T.V. Other household Hems. Call be for bed. Orltlnally {700, now 1100. The Dally Register, Red Bank. THItEE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Avail- 10 English Plata End Bank tween 1:30 and 4, 741-7773. Call 291.1403. COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains able Jan. tsl. Atlantic Highlands vi- INSURANCE AGENTS CALL 747-4617 RIVERVIEW - 414 rooms furnlshe. cinity. 291-1I4B. MAHOGANY DININO ROOM SET - —• condition. Pay cash or will- trade. (two bedrooms), terrace, TV. NAUT' WHY NOT SELL THE PRINCETON PLAN? SINGER Good condition. S75. Phon« „ 027, 0, standard- gauge. 774-3710. ILUS APARTMENTS, 842-0505. Substantially Higher Commissions! 19S9 ZlgZit 747-4547 WANTED ATTRACTIVE — Nicely furnlshe FURNISHED ROOMS Slightly used. In perfect condition. PORTABLE BROILER — JJ. Hand Used Oriental Rugs two rooms. Bed-llvlng room, kitchen. Compir* wi*h wh«* you r«c«iv« on • $100 a month eon- HELP WANTED-Male-Female Does everything, no attachment* need* Chinese and Perslsn Also one-room efficiency for gentle- FURNISHED ROOM— For r«flne4 fi. 551.20 cash or »6.55 monthly. Frei meat sllcer, tlO. Indoor roller skates, ir.ciu.l pl.n. Thi ial« of ih. Princ.ton Plan payi you size 6. S4. Three Ions cowns, size 7, Also Wall Tapestries n. 741-8394. gentleman. One block off Hwy 35, delivery. $5 each. Call 787-64B7. FRTJ1DMAN GALLERIES 77J-3H3 near Mill House Restaurant, Middle- $454.70 in «li. first v.ar and $785.15 for 9-yaar ran.w.l,; TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — II town. 741-5452. FACTORY JOBS 842-1250 MU9KRAT FUR COAT — CfcXHl con WANTED—Silver coins, gold eolns, two-family house in Leonardo. Avail dltlon. Hip length, size 14. S3S. Call proof sets, key coins, accumulations, able Dec. 15. Call between 7 and 1 ALPINE MANOR HOTEL -INSURANCE* COMMISSIONS: »5% tint ytar — 10% i.eond COLONIAL DINING ROOM SET — complete collections and/or •states. Why lljht traffic «vtrv day? It Four chairs, $50. Blonde dining set 741-7154. P.m. weekdays only. 432-0089. HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — Spe- and third y.ar. — 5% n.xr 7 y..r« — 2% ther.aiter — downi pay when perman«nt, yeor Contact us, why" sail for less, 34-hour with chairs, 310. 787-88S1. SNOW TIRES—Retreads, like new, service. 1*4-1003. cial off season rates—HnteL'jrsmi vattad contract. Fully paid vacation for 2 each yaar for round, lobs are available nearby. Our. mounted 6!>5xl4. Two bridge tables, 8 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three with maid service, $20 per week. friendly eld tile factory Is taiy lo 1060 8 H. P. JACOBSEN — Lawn an: chairs, matching coffee table. Stem STAMPS AND COINS — United room furnished apartment. All utili- Motel rooms, $35 per week and up. reach - where Hwy< Karden tractor with 36" rotary and Soviets, wipe glasses. Hall chest, II states and foreign collections and ac< ties. Gentleman preferred. 201-O474, Special rate If paid by month. 1 ACCORDION -Llka uamoM. nmoag. Repairs. N>w work. Rcmodiling. Saturday _ » A.M. •« 1 P.M. new, with case. Made In Italy. 150. r»tk«. add job*. For llotne or Industry 741-1(03. *f, dilew Ml-tMD, 74T-mt. ...A 264-1009 222-HM8 9x11 BEIOE WOOL HUO — Excel- MKMUla UKhmled. 741-00 JO UrtBon* UNITED PARCEL SERVICE lent condition. Redecorating. ^ •CO1TO AND ION* Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation 493 COUNTY AVENUE, M««M1 ALL TIPII or HOUK REPAIR! 1 Cr.ictnl PI. Oc«0flport, N. 1. Allmttons, rraodiung. and minting MORT HAULINO—C«llan. garagei OUHN 00. ma Roofing, sutH * (lunaing dlr«tlv bihlnd Holiday Inn) PAIR OF SNOW TlflES — I5OI14 SECAUCUS. NEW JERSEY Alias WlnKrguard. Black wall. Used lUuootbH priced. rrt« estimates. ele*M4 up. Hera truck rree ert insulation IMUIIM and gtlraMewi 4. An IqtMt Oppartunlly Imploytr rl brloe C*rj T41-WU. mate*. T4Mii» sp«r t p m for 1» nan 7TT-0TW 3*1-MI). An Iqual opportunity Bm»lovar ona season. 111. On* cltrlntt, (to. Call J4M47i, .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN* N, J;i TUESDAY, NOVEMWSU* FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSES FOR SALE UkROB ROOM — With shown-. First PRIVACY Group Set floor.'Prlvitt« tntrtncv.'Call T*7-IO«. Th* hurried, commuting executive 1 Moiimouth Visited B-t p.m.. i-J p.m. BIM441. appreciate th* nnlltude and qutif LSQNU j t/jfiF true iion of this *p«Cloua how ntPF person. Reasonable Oiau>in liullt. Giftnl ffhnde tree* To Press 872-1115 7S varUMlt-ji of flnwerlnc (ilirtihc rooms are eve raj T^. Four tifdr EP BANK - AHrarTivt? front \>c<\- h-mrnipnt, 1'trlijre wlnflmvn off oom for irontleimn. Ideally looted B^rp|iHiK views over adjoining fa By Undersecretary Bond OK arking Own TV nimwrrt. 7»l-r>7.Y in mm. Fiorirtrt bourn! imrwi »»kii ""' 57MfM. An exceptional Uncroft Ilitin FT. MONMOUTH - In a WEST LONG BRANCH - to bith. Full ho gon for an introduction to venient location whirlwind lour here Under- ECOM operations and a The organisational meeting of Jinn. 741-8W>. BROS., Realtors Ulvfr Itrt. "41-7680 K*!r Ha secretary of the Army Thad- demonstration of division tac- the newly formed group >nt Ionian. I'HrKing. Iitcal loca- Member Multiple LUtlng Bei-vics deus fi. Beal packed equip- tical communications equip- known as Concerned Citizens tion. 741-fiAOfi. _ Open 7 Day* ment demonstrations and ment before moving outdoors for Shore Regional High THOUSAND MILE VIEW briefings on the Army Elec- for field "demonstrations of School will take place tonight REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Live like nn pRglfi, Look down at «M; ai •<(•», Hrlck ranch built on rill tronics Command and the tihe Army Area Communica- at the library of the Shore HOUSES FOR SALE filed Riffler construction. Huge dec will) (ania?tic view. Tliref bedroomi Army Signal Center and tions System, Tactical Auto- Regional High School at 8 t«M ftorKcoun bnlhK. Huge panelei matic Switching and Tactical iTiroatlon room Trees alt over, On School into a five-hour visit. p.m. RIVER OAKS 61 a kirwl 5S2,:K» Mr. Beal arrived at Greely Communications Satellites Chairman of the commit- Colonial in iirauuful PPUIHR. J5ny win- conducted by Col. George E. do*-fd living riKim, fiioi>!sec. -laloiiflt RUSSELL M. BORUS Field on the main post in the tee, William O. Barnes Jr., porch off dining room, aitrarth<> nrw REALTORS morning, greeted by Maj. Rippey commanding the here, announced Its formation kitchen. 7>p_n. ihrcc hertri^mp, 2'-a baitiB AURC!IC<1 two-cur garage, bs.se- 600 River Rd. fair Hi Gen. Walter R. Lotz Jr., Satellite Communications plans in a statement issued menu J4:,5O0. 7««G commanding ECOM and the Agency, and Col. Dana S. today. TJTNOW ~ fort, and moved to the school, Prescott, AAOOMS and TAS "Our aim is a yes vote of SPIC AND SPAN M» rr!. or April ncnipancy, project manager. Two-slory renirffncf, Idoal Red Bank Miiiillcinwn. Centrally air con- where he was briefed by the citizens of the four com- location. Kxrfllcnt tnr r^tlrcm or hn- fliMoriPrt tlircp-Vi'droom hl-levrl. fftnners. Three bedrooms, extras, S2S,- Fmnlly room and den or 4th Brig. Gen. Richard C. Home The undersecretary flew munities comprising the 600, bedroom. Fire and burglar back to Washington after be- alarm «vntrni. Exterior com- III and discussed training Shore Regional districts, Iilrii-ly iiaintpfl * oinnlliR ago, techniques and equipment. ing the guest of Gen. Lotz at Monmouth Beach, Occanport, LITTLE SILVER CAw to »i:liof>li Blui rhape] T^iref-bed room, two-brtHi brick and Hill Sin.pjiiiig Arm, Excellent He then went to the Hexa- a Gibbs Hall luncheon. Sea Bright and West Long frame Cape Cot! Attached Rnrnsr. finidlilon. A terrific buy at Well Irinrturupcd lot. Convenient loca- $;iU00 (^.-ilt cvpnlnga fl*2-081S. Branch on November 25," tion. 128,000. stated Barnes. The voters of MINI PARK the districts will be asked to LITTLE SILVER RANCHER ALL YOUR OWN Avenue to Lane Name vote on a $1,470,000 proposal COED CONGRATULATED — Miss Helen Woolley of 52 Wall St., West Long ' Ft re place In checrlul living ro«ni. for- Kxrellrnt smnll fnmlly Imme for then mal dining ronm, dm, tlirro bedrooms, Branch, a student at Brookdale Community College, receives congratulations of two hntlin. Mlraclivt' plirnlin, rl] who drnirp privacy. Best ncliool ar to add additional classrooms, r lv I'rk'C'l riftllt Hi ,W2 S00. •RtftblUhed lawn- Vacnnt 7,'>'n mort- ( cafeteria and gymnasium fa- I. George Weston, commander of Long Branch Post, American Legion. She* was E&gl to qualified huyor. J38,B(W. STERLING THOMPSON cilities to the existing Shore And Amoc, ne&Hor Change Is Approved awarded $500 scholarship offered by the post each year to a nursing education^ 747-3500 43 W. Illvcr It.I nuraao: Regional High School build- 747-0900 FAIR HAVEN - An ordi- for a variance to park a trail- ing and to expand the size student. Also waiting to offer congratulations are Emil C. Gardell of Oakhurstx er in his side yard, asked nance changing the name o( of the present library. This is left, and Samuel C. Morris, West Long Branch, right, past commanders of the post,; WATERBURY NEAR RIVER Sycamore Ave. to Sycamore that the trailer be defined as ranch lioime on a ht,lf»scri the second time such a pro- of Undamped grounds. Large Ilvlni Lane was adopted by Borough a travel trailer or as a house and in background, Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, president of Brookdale. i AGENCY room with fireplace. Dining room posal has been submitted. In MALT01MN8UR0R Family room. Three tied room ft an< Council last night. trailer. He will be advised by late June, with approximate- ESTABLISHED 1KJ two l).itin, Clo.in to fine scliooli am At the public hearing there the next Council meeting. 62 Mapla Avenue ly 10 per cent of the regis- RAY VAN HORN AGENCY were no objections, and it was The fire department had tered voters going to the Rad Bank 07701 REALTORS noted that the five residents two fires and two drills dur- polls, a proposal of $1,997,000 801 River JUI. 74T-41OO Fair Have on the street had petitioned ing the month. One of the West Long Branch i CUSTOM RANCH was rejected. By reducing OLDE SHREWSBURYT27^50i for the change, feeling the drills was,a special on Oct. 5 ONLY $22,500 our • bedroom Cape Cod. Fifth bed' the size and eliminating cer- iM.ni or dining room. Ftrfpla.ce in new name was in proper at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- tain areas of the original Four-year-old three-bed room ranch vltiK room. O liar. Excellent rest- keeping with the locale. gional High School. and «ira*e, rullfl] nrrn. Walking riiflUnoe to h plans, the proposed cost has rid Huho'it*. A»siimal.te VA morli. Letters will be sent to the The First Aid squad an- > (judlincd buyer, lmtnedlfite occvi' been reduced more-than one- SIX MONTHS OLD police and fire departments, swered 18 emergency calls, Girl Gets Scholarship! nnry, half million dollars. JEAN K. IRWIN, Realtor as well as to the postal au- one transportation call, two Builder Kill hi* own custom built 1H18H Tl«d Ban) LONG BRANCH - Long Miss Woolley is the daugh- scholarship award in'the'pajst - two-story Colonial, Four bedrooms. thorities and the first aid drills, traveled 91 miles and G a race. Many «xtr»t. ASSUMPTION squad, notifying them of the put in 110 man hours. Branch Post, American Le- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon to students at Monmouth Four-bed rn«m, Spanish style Split lev L. Woolley Sr. Upon comple- Medical Center School of ONLY $35,000 el. Loaded wltJti pxlran. Living room change. Leaf burning is prohibited Atomic Energy gion, has awarded a $500 dining room, recreation room, I1/ in the borough and has been tion of her nursing studies, Nursing. With the absorption BEACH AGENCY, Realtor httlltn. Banemcnt. Corner lot. Clt: Robert M. Whltelaw re- scholarship to Miss Helen J. she will be eligible for ex- of the nursing school's pro- 1M Rt. 3» Mldillclm N. J. owen. Plus 8% mortgafp, f9,B0C signed as a member of the restricted because of the rain. Talk Thursday rush nordftd lo ansume, $20ft pti Woolley of 52 Wall St., West amination for professional li- gram by the college^ tl)e •42.26M Kvei: B3M768 Open dnys month jjayn all. Immediate occupancy. Recreation Commission and A letter was received from OAK RIDGE, Tenn. - A WE FEEL FOR THE I'rlnclpnls only. Cnll 78T-3482. the Rumson-Fair Haven stu- demonstration lecture spon- Long Branch, a nursing edu- censure and the RN award. award is now made to.ja was replaced by Robert Wil- Brookdale student. ". ONE-CAR FAMILY HKD HANK — RUM8ON AND MILKfl liams, who was appointed to dent council asking that burn- sored by the Atomic Energy cation student at Brookdale She was selected for the AHOUND - Multiple LUtlnga. Send toi A previous recipient of tiie Bui mom enn walk to ahDpnlntr, ih_ frcn catalog of modest homes, farms, fill the unexpired term. ing be curtailed, and it will Commission on atomic energy Community College, Lincroft. scholarship by tihe Brookdale kldd can walk to nciinol atnl nil con palntlnl Rum son cstalci, watorfronla financial aid's office in con- scholarship is Kathleen A. w*m to church Six-room Colonial with acreage, lot™, bunlnesa ftppoitunltloi, Mrs. Harold Margoles, on be answered both personally and its uses will be presented UrRR rat-tn kllchcn plus dining room sultation1 with Mrs. Arlene Peters, Long Branch, a sec- when ineitn arrive. Priced nt ;,t3,ooo. RAY STILLMAN, R»altor behalf of the Fair Haven and by written communica- at Red Bank High School The award was made at Need we say more? Call, we're easy ond-year nursing student woo "Our Slut Year" Pharmacy, River and Fair tion. Thursday. ceremonies at the college's Sherman, director of the Al- to talk lo. C4R Hwy. :u Shrtwftbiiry 741-8000 first received her award from The Lawes Coal Co. will The program, "This Atomic Allied Health Center here on lied Health Center. HASSINGER & HAPPY Haven Roads, asked that 10- the legion post a year ago.; I'm tlirpo ypnrn «ld, Jii an nrea ol minute parking be put in continue to supply plastic World," is designed to ac- Third Ave. The post has given the SLA2EBROOK oiitKliniiinR prcHtlgo homes. My foui KBALTORS mfiNtcr-sl7D bcaroums (ire planned toi front of her store to permit bags for the disposal of quaint students with the basic 106 E, River Rd. " Humson family living, but ' yet private. N< waiting with my 21i luxiirlotiR baths. mothers with sick young chil- leaves. TWtr. sale will sup- principles of nuclear energy, 842-58 80 My floors are all covered with com its sources, and its role in foiiinR, cozy carpeting, PKraae «e< dren or elderly clients to get port the Webelos scouts. BEAUflFUrSEfflNG mp loiiny, before I'm Jeft all alone, prescriptions filled. The mat- - A copy of the resolution, agriculture, industry, medi- Super Self-Service Drug TlireC'bfdrooinP two-batli New Slirewa- I'm only $M.!KH). cine and research. bury Ranch. Redwood paneled lire- ALLAIRE-FARROW AOENCY tcr will be referred to the po- adopted by Eatontown Mayor iUvc wall In living room. Large dln- Realtors lice committee and reported and Council,' condemning Paul Miner will present the Jnj[ room windnw ovcrlookn well land- Corn*™, MMdirtown '""' O71-2SM) ten ped yard. Screened j»orcli and Air lilfl Brnnd St., Red Hank 741-3*50 back as soon as possible. lewd motion pictures and program, which explains in conditioned for numiner dnjoyment. Ex- student ^erms the structure of Cellrnt m-lnwl HrL-a. Asking $30,000 KEANSUimb — fll.MO Mark Rothsteln, who last literature, was heard. A Store Has Opened in Hazlet Nn cloning fpp«. Perfect aturler home. STERLING THOMPSON Why pay rpnt? Two bedroom*, nice week had appeared before the similar resolution will be in- atoms and the operation of Anil AHaoc . Kctlltor nlzo lIvlHR rnom and kitchen, tili-ri troduced here. nuclear reactors as well as HAZLET — A 12,000-square- Officiating at the opening Founded in 1925, the Geno- 4B W. Illvcr llil Ilmiunn ha.lli lirnnrt ni»w heating sjntcm wll Zoning Board of Adjustment vese chain has received the r>p installed. Call for detttla. THE such concepts as radiation, foot super self-service drug were Mayor Joseph A. 747-0900 BRUO AGENCY, neallora, IKK. 3R, Morales of Hazlet and Miss "Brand Name Retailer of tne Mlilitictowr 671-iOOO. fission, and fusion. store has been opened here by Genovese Drug Stores Inc., New Jersey, Cheryl Christine Year" award for the drug iji- BEAUTIFUL CONVENIENCE KATONTOWN — LOVfly two^itor; In Fair Haven. Three-bedroom. lVi- oldor home. Living room, dlnln,, one of the nation's leading Carter. dustry. . j bath Colonial with two-cur attached room, kitchen, thres bedrooma, bath, In addition to prescription Manager of the new Ham- garage, cat-ln kUclien, hrcczeway, i\nii phm mtithpr-ln-law flnftrtment. G 2nd Moratorium Police Chase drug chains . immediate poiflcaslon. Auk Ing $33,000. rnite. Lnrgs lott.. SB.MSSB.MO.. HARRY a. The store on Rt. 35 is the Pharmaceuticals, the store let store is Angelo Messanp. Call quickly. noWIiAND BBR.R, RlRoiltort , KatontownKt , will stock a full line of cos- RUSSELL M. BORUS M3-O22S. Stolen Car company's 22nd store within . The registered pharmacist js M1DI>LKTOWN — $16,600 a 50-mile radius of New York metics and toiletries. Other REALTORS F,H.A. n[iprtt|.in(|. CIOPC In fou NEW SHREWSBURY - items include paper goods and Norman Abrahms. Sto^e woekd. TlircP-'ocflroom rflnch. Lirg'. Plans Are Finalized City and the fourth in New tOO River Rd, Pair lla living room, kitchen and dining room Police on routine patro.1 early hardware, books and tobacco, hours will be 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tiled bftth Two-car garage, very lit- Sunday morning near the Air- Jersey. Other stores are lo- MIODLETOWN tle cnslt nnariod. TUB BBRO AOEN> WEST LONG BRANCH - Locally, there will be a ral- cated in upstate New York children's toys and small ap- weekdays and Saturdays, and OV, P.caltoifl, Rt. 39, Middle town ly in the Monmouth' College port Inn on Shrewsbury Ave., Bxcclltnt value, Four-hcdroom Cipe 671-1(1(10. Local activities for the Nov. and on Long Island. pliances. 9 a.m. to.6 p.m. Sundays. Cod features living room with "lull gymnasium at 8 p.m., Friday spotted a car reported stolen wall fireplace, dining area, well or- MONMOUTH BIQACrl — Be&utlfu 14-15 protest against the Viet- K&nUcd kitchen, covered patio, at- fpllt level with water rights- Llvlni nam War have been finalized followed by a rally at the earlier in Eatontown. They tached garage. All five-ground poo!. All rnnm. dining room, kitchen, thret gaVtrchase and recovered the tlila on a lovely private lot n-ith Inrge beilroomn. Hi bnthn, utility room, ga- and persons wishing bus res- college's student union at Man Cleared trcoB. I26.&O0. K.H.A, posxltilo. f;UI rngc. J27.500. HARRY 8. ROWLAND about 11 p.m. followed by a car in Red Bank. Tiie driver now - n,LMRNSKB AOENOY, Rcal- Sit., Renllor, Eatontown. 5i2-O228, ervations to the demonstra- inr, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 46'M172. Oldest tions in Washington on Satur- march to Ft. Monmouth. of the stolen car escaped on LONG BRANCH - Zoddi Alcoholism Council Real Enlate Firm in Colt* Nock, UNION BBACH — «13.IW0 No closing fees. Three-bedroom ranch day will have to have them in foot. Grandinetti of 498 Springdale Paneled living room, large kitchen, Saturday afternoon, from 2 LINCROFT $43,900 tilfiil -hath, PUster walla. THE BERO Wednesday. p.m. to 4 p.m. there will be a According to police, Patrol- Ave. was found innocent in Four-bedroom. 2V4-bath colonlnl In Af;ENCY, Ilealtorn, 3206 Rt. 35 Haz- •xcrllpnt condition l!>' family room Ifit, 204-8200. Reuben Williams, chairman vigil at the Quaker Meeting man Wayne White was on Municipal Court yesterday by m-ith benmed ceiling. Flroiilnco In W routine patrol at 2:48 Sunday Gets Five Trustees living room. Formal dining room. PHESI1 AND EXO1TINO OFFEIUNO of the Vietnam Moratorium House in Shrewsbury. Judge Stanley Cohen of using Charming Colonlnl boasting apac when he spotted a white 1964 Parochial school parish, Many treri. Committee has announced RED BANK - The Alco- Immediate occti|>ancy. Vi'e havo the Ilviiip room with fireplace, forma, The events are co-sponsored Chevrolet fitting the descrip- heroin on Aug. 24. member of the Council of the key. dining room, rat-In kitchen with dhh- that the organization still holism Council of Monmouth wa-dirr. ilrllghtful porch, three large by Education for Peace. tion of a car-reported stolen A charge of disorderly con- N.J. State AFL-CIO, a mem- JEAN K. XRW1N. Realtor bedrooms, l!i baths, fin I .in pd (amliy has about 200 open seats County named five new trus- ber of the Construction Safetjy niiim ttanement, and two-car Ruii by Stephen Klein of Ft. Mon- duct was dismissed against Attractive" yard with trees. $43,000. on the bus to the Capitol and tees at its board meeting mouth sometime before 1:30 Loucas Giokas of 339 East- Council of New Jersey;"a WALKER & WALKER. Realtor*. Hwy reservations will be accepted Wednesday in Molly Pitcher Oood tchuol community. Thrco hrd- 3.\ Shrewsbury. 741*9212. 24-Hour SBT a.m. Sunday. The car was bourne Ave. Mr. Giokas was trustee of Holy Rosary Cath- rooma, living room, Jlreplnce, dining: vice. through Monmouth College Motor Inn. room, modern kitchen, I'.j lmtli.t, Full List Contest traveling north on Shrews- charged with making • annoy- olic Church, Rumson, and a basement. Two-car RaraRe wlili atiullo RY GAPS ~ Kxcfllenl until Wednesday. member of the parish council adjoining lBrge ln-icrounti pool. Two condition. Throo bedrooms, 4th bed> bury Ave. ing telephone calls to Mrs. The trustees, who profes- blncka to fchonl, one block In ihop- room or den. Paneled family room. of Holy Cross-Holy Rosary plng. 100 yards, to river. Immediate Living room with fireplace. Formal The buses will leave about Winners Patrolman White followed Joan Russek of the same ad- sionally range from a physi- ecciipancy. $30,000, rrlnclpala only. [tiring loom. Two full baths. Many 6 a.m. Saturday and return dress, but — Judge Cohen cist, a labor leader^ and a Parish. ..: T47-3742. I'xlrn*. Including carpeting, fenced-tn ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- the car and notified Red Bank yard, OVPMIWII Knrage, Double oven, late that night at a cost of found there was not enough psychologist to a lawyer and Dr. Ficca is chairman qf SCRATCHINO? wiisiipr-dryt-r. S^T.OOO. Cull for ap- police when the car traveled Arr you scratching to inert hiRh rent pointment. A42-46B2. $7.50 per person. Robin, Jeffrey and Gary Rus- into that borough. At the evidence to support the a financier, represent "a the psychology department at pnyments and iwit realizing tux or charge. Monmouth College, and was equity benefits? connidcr a ret\irn on FAIR HAVEN — It's hard to match sell, and Sharon Hale were stoplight at North Bergen broadening of our spectrum," your paymentN by invrAtlng in thin this buy. Kranne am! stone rnnch on REAL ESTATE WANTED In counter-charges of as- said Aaron W.' Berg, presi- formerly chief clinical psy- lovely two-l>cdronm utartor home, Can- nnt» beautiful acre. Three bPdroomj, first place grand prize win- Place and Shrewsbury Ave., not bfl replaced at ftnlcs prlco of two baths, cedar clouds. Screened the stolen car stopped for a sault and battery against dent of the board of trustees. chologist at the Veterap' J10.TM. rh Wxtran tnrhidcct In thin Just re LIST WITH CONFIDENCE ners in the Halloween cos- ed nrlcr. $44,500, ELLEN 8. HAZ< light, realized that the police William Wathington of Perth The new members are Na- Administration Hospital in ALLAIUB-FATmoW AGENCY K1.TON. ltenltnr, 13 VV. River Rd., ur II professional salespeople an tume assembly at Atlantic Realtors nsftn. 812-3200. B&dy and tbi& to market yiur prop' car was behind him and the Amboy and William Wishart than Appleman, West Allen- Lebanon, Pa. Dr. Ficca was B Corners, Mlddlettmn «7MSM rly luccessfully. ^ graduated from Bloomsbur 1!K> UroiiJ St.. HedJJarU "41-34M1 ~CM..M."FArX"NKJHTS — Won't aeem Trade-Ins — Exchanges Highlands Public School. driver jumped out of the car of New York City, Judge hurst; John R. Deisler, Rum- Hint way In this lovely two-bcrtro^m Member Multiple Llstlngi Servlcpt Cohen found Mr. Wathington (Pa.) State College and l$ SV u> wiih A citr.y slonr fireplace in WALKER A WALKER. RiaHor.i 4 Richard Young placed sec- and fled on foot. The car son; Dr. S. Charles Ficca, ISvinii room. Lft us alimv you tills guilty and fined him $25. He the PhD degree from Gimw-isn YleBriw>k'a monthly Hmnca clianiirr. si: .MM). ""41.5212 , __ 0T1-3311 and came to a stop. Patrol- found Mr. Wishart innocent. ter S. McAfee, South Belmar, State University. He is a fiT LlvltiK mtiK.'Uliu*. Off ITS plriurrs, AM-AIRE-FARROW AGENCY Class winners included: prices, ilcacrlptlnns. Absolutely no RpiiHors WE BUY HOUSES man White gave chase but Amiello Schiavo of Tappan, and Henry H. Patterson, mer member of the Moil' cost, na ohliKallon. Al'1'I.EttHOOK Corners, MUMIotown 671-2590 For cash. In any condltionl Kindergarten — Amelie mouth County Mental Healtji AQSNCY, nmltora, 9W Hwy. U5. Mid- •D Hrtiml St., Hod Bank 7*1-3450 Call 291-0494 the driver escaped, according N. Y., was fined $25 on a Wanamassa. dlrtown. 8> 1-2300. 1U1LMDEL CM.MK) Perkinson, Mary Beth Mea- to police. disorderly person's charge. Association and of the Mon- FAIR HAVEN — Cualnm homo Just intmaritUtr thrcr-bedroom ranch, VK BUY HOMES — For cash. Re. The action brings the board cimple'ffd. Fcur bedrodins, !i'i balliR, Two hathi and full liaMonient, ronr lirdless of location or condition, call han, Penny Hofman, Sandra mouth County Mental Health den vl.h flreplari'. larpi- foyer. Air I»lMely flnl«hprt. L«ree lot. Atl«ched Brandos Associates. S8S-74T0. Merker and Ariel Perkinson. to 31 members, within two of Board. j condition Ing. 5tn,0i)0 morlgapo avail- twiwnr giimgr. SwlmmlnR pool, .IBTINGS OF BETTER HdMH3 - its authorized strength. The ablr. Cal^ TM-M1S. _ __ M«nv rxtr.if. WAUvF.U A WALKER, in Keanaburg • Mllddletown - lUztet . Grade one — John Ander- "iNTERLAKENf — Four-bedrooniBr~llV' HciUor". Hwy 35. Middletown. 671- llnlmdttl. The Smotko Agency, 787-0123, council lost a trustee when Dr. McAfee is a physicist iiiK room with flrrpUnc, iilnlnp room, 3.111. Send for Illustrated catilDg. son, Selina Rontino, Gail Lin- Sojourners Unit Wins and senior scientist with thje •at-In kitchen, l'-j baths. Full li«sc- T l IN A HURRY TO SELL? Mrs. Robert D. Williams left Ivent, In" il'Tagc n'ttn. Two-rnr g»-. _^ ^ ney, Lori Phillips, Judy Fox, the area with her husband, Electro • Optics Technical TMst. $29,'>W. Fl nan ling arranttcd. TKA.NSFEHHED OWNER LEAVES W« buy hntnea Immediately for cash. Thomas Gilbride, Brian Da- :<:;• mis. THIS Thrvc-hfdnumi Colnnliil home No ted lapt. Call BIt,L KINNKAR. who wa°s transferred. Area of the U.S.' Army Elec- In Fair Haven, Living room with Btok«r. S711000. vidson, Joy Davidson, Timo- tronics Command at Ft. Mon- UAItLHORO — New rtlfltom ranch. fln*(tliit:o. dining room and den. Many Award of Foundation The Alcoholism Council is a Idpal family lionie 53*.0(10 RIKRL- rxtras Prlrrrt right at $32,500. CA- BUYERS WAITING thy Barrett and Eric Frank- mouth. He is also a lecturer INO McCANN* UEAL ESTATE (Bro- MARSA AflKNTY R-fnltor. * Park For homes, estatcn. farms, waier- for eighth graders at the voluntary public health _ltcr»,, ,'i66-P6B6 _ enfeld. OCEANPORT - Lt. Col. in physics and electronic en- L er AVC , LJtllr SI]vpr._J41J33«, "ronti, business and Industrial proper- Frank Antonidas School, West agency dedicated to prevent- V'RANHIIRY LAKE — X.I. Eiijny AitRYu iuiYis66iTRL n. otMtreet parking at the o(Ilc« ot Grade two — Sherry Lin- (ret.) Frank A. Anderson, gineering at Monmouth Col- th.'ii vacntlon hmnc ynu'vv alwavs YOtMl FIRST HOME? -- Confuned president of Fort Monmouth Long Branch. ing and helping attack the di- wanied. Four-rciom coini'lt'toly ftir- aixuit MHirtKaKcs. inulttple .UMlnR! RAY H. STILLMAN gcnfelter, Lisa Panaccione, lege. r -UcA tnUnf-e with mimiir.l por-'li. • nrt uxes* (Vmnult E.A. ARM Chapter National Sojourners. Their essays, along with sease of alcoholism. Its ser- For additional Information CHII 7*7- STKONn AftRNVY, Reallorp. 741-4500 REALTOR Glen Snyder, Susan Maxson, Mr. Patterson is a lawyer "Our mat Year" reported that the local chapter other local winners, were vices are available, free, to Member Multiple Llntlni: Mary Lou Wiedemann, Amy alcoholics and those who with the firm of Pattersofi, "KEANB1U'H<; — Three "fnmlly. "aepa"- LOTS AND ACREAGE III Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 Stockton, Scott Armand, has won the Freedoms forwarded to Freedoms Cooper and Coleman, Asbury r-i: • muitii's. inv-niiP si'jo. jn.imo. Foundation at Valley'Forge Foundation far further evalua- come in contact with them. Will llnanrp. S12-3C5O, RUMSON" WATERFRONT Gary Schick and Gordon It maintains Ihe Alcoholism Park, and is secretary of the "COLTS NTCCK — Hrlck, threr>-lird- LEGAL NOTICE Saunders. Honor Medal for its 1968 tion, and were deemed worthy N.J. Senate. He is also coun- room ranch Inrnted on completely en- Prime i'n-a — deep water — hulk' Information Center with 24- P hfftd, 1', nrrp» beautifully wooded American community pro- of the honor certificates. closed In filler aped acre lot, TM O (Ire- AJltlnp; S32.5O0. Grade three — Sharon hour telephone service at 54 sel for the Ocean Grove plactl, finished hascment, Hot watrr NOTICK gram. It won a similar Mr. Proud .spoke on "Free- heat. Paneled family room. I.Yx.301 STERLING THOMPSON : I>|.'NKW JKlliSEY Hale, James Art, Richard Broad St. Camp Meeting Association r CIIANCKUV II1VINUIN award in 1967. doms Foundation at Valley le.ii3.lins ..n proj.i'tly. Aakin^ $4.),(,iW. And Asaoc. Jteallor SIOX.MOUTII CdlNTV Nelson, Cindy Springsteen, and for the Ocean Township fall 4,000. Cnll 2J)l-3i:i4 !oi*. High nnfl dry. Four hlocki from tion, presented the award to ernors of Jersey Shore Medi- Mnrlna. 2M-1119. ITATE HOTEL SUPPLY CO.. INT.. Grade four — Kelly Finan, It KKL~r A IUC™~~ Pn»h~f o"u r^bTdrno in ciui>i>ratl(m of N«w Jer»py. lMafntitf. the Fort Monmouth Chapter Singer Is Divorced York. He is honorary vice cal Center, Neptune. Mr. Pat- •praullng ranrh. Hen tod pool. Flr.»- fiof'TIlERN VERMONT — LoU VI-OU) UNION IKIUSK. INC., a cor Vicky Conard, Diane Phillips, president and former chair- p!acp Over 200' frontage. Corner acreage.' Will cuJitcmi hiitld, Ski, golf, iWatUm nf N*-w Jeraey. ltcremlant. at its dinner-meeting in Gibbs LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - terson will head tho council's propertj-. S73.4M, .71H.rp2?. J>wlm. Owner. ftt2-3M»3. Thli matter hplnc i>penoil In the William Dwight, David Gcr- Hall. Maj. (ret.) David H. Singer Molly Bee has ended man of the board of trustees legislative committee. LINCHOFT -^"One BiTo"loT~H^av"lly 'uurl l>y Evnn WllUani Jnliog, llie of the American Jewish Com- witodctl. Near shopping and •chools. tecvlver. It Is on tma 5lh day o( maine, Julie Gilbertson and Alterman was president of her year-old marriage to The council is in the midst A real cream puff. Fourliprtronni • rr, 1TO).' .mittec, and is also a director fl[ Full bn«pmi'rt. Rnrnlmis No broker.", 229-57Ml. IHED thai Ihe creditor! of the John Mushman. the chapter and Col. (ret.) actor Kenny Miller, a spokes- of its first fund drive with a llvlim room end kitchen. Ceramic bovc nnmed dplendnnt curpctrnlion of Montefiore Hospital, New tflerl hath Hupp lot with trei'« p>*«v 52 ACRES lo (ircRcnt to Kvan William Jahos, Grade five — Gary Russell, Raymond R. Tourtillott was man says. goal of $53,500 it needs lo term» for all. TUB UKHO AQENCY. le Itfcplver, a|>|>olnte(l In thU catue, Americanism chairman in York; the Baron de Hirsch J^Tiltcra, ^^llfl Ut. 3!1, Hnz.lnt. 2fi(Hl'l>0. I Ills office 1HJ Kaat Kront Btreet, Alex Moise, Barbara White, Mrs. Miller, who asked no Fund, and the Jewish Agri- operate through 1970. • ( COLTS NECK nd Hank, New Jersey 07701, under 1868. alimony, received custody of The council works closely *1I' MILTON OAFtDKNB — Nepl alii or affirmation, thrlr neveral Cheryl Martin, James Hinze, cultural Society. ranch. Furnlsm-d. HUPP hedroonii, Hwy. 34 Ihliii, And ilcmnntln against tlu> nakl Kathleen Gannon, Debra Lis- Mr. Proud also presented the couple's 2-month-old with the Alcoholism Treat- nnn ln(l), living mom. 1,-irge kltchc iFtemlunt corporation , on or before Mr. Deisler is secretary- wllti dining BIT a. Full hnscment, nttlc $2,200 per acre lay 15, lf>;o. or they may be harred tander, Carol Theorin, Lonna Freedoms Foundation honor daughter Melia Marti. ment Center in Pollak Clinic, will. n-'traclltiir In rider. Impro- Dm "invniclnatlng In llie distribution treasurer and business man- land 'en pel comer iot. 120x1^5. OBII 741-M2H or 741-0094 evenings. Snyder, Larry Daly and Jeff certificates to Miss Linda Monmouth Medical Center^ T74.2158. f (tie anaels of the Nov; 11,1918 Puzzle event HERE? THE WORLD !

Andy Capn © King Fraturra Syndicate, Inc., 1969. MEB6EIFI ROU3HEO 'IM - LIKE THE "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean UP A BIT... THREE MINUTE MILE/ Wednesday, November 12 Present—For You and Yours .... Day may be more trying than you anticipated, but careful procedures will head off any real disaster. Friends may seem to give you the cold shoulder but it is because they have much on their minds—it has nothing to do with you. Be on guard against unreliable informa- tion, particularly in financial field. The Day Under Your Sign Arlei. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 If friend offers wise You have to push yourself gestlon, dqn't Ice It fall on To get anythins done as you barren ground. Be alert, don't have much planetary help today. Taurus. April 20 fo May 20 Scorpio. Oct.23foNov.2l Busy yourself wilh creative Steer clear of busybodies The Wizard of Id projects, hobbies, etc. Good whose main occupation is way io forget problems. attending to others' busi- Gemim. May 21 to June 2( ness. f I PEAWNP A Give others a chance to ex- S«o,M«riut.NoY.22toDec.2l Bridge Advice press their opinions even Don't let Impulse dictate though you feel they're your actions. Contemplate wrong. possible results before pro- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD I South dealer Cancer. June 22 io July 21 ceeding. . ,, ., ^ ., The trouble with relying on Capricorn. Dec. 22 fa Jan. 20 North-South vulnerable Recall "how you handled Avoid appearance of being proverbs and rules is that similar situation in past and dictatory with co-workers. NORTH profit from this experience. You'll get no co-operation they steer you in opposite di- Uo. July 22 to Aug. 21 that way. rections. "Don't look a gift 4K7 Aquariui. Jan. 21 fo Fab. I? O 52 People turn to you for ad- horse in the moutli," you are vice and help in making de- Don't expect others to con- O QJ1075 clslons. Do .you want this sult you every time. Let told by the arbiters of eti- • A863 responsibility? them stand on their own quette. But, "Beware the Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Sap*. 22 feet for a change. WEST EAST Your sympathy for someone Piscei. Feb. 20fo March 20 ' Greeks even when they bear * 9832 4 In trouble could take up A Rood time for trying new gifts," is advice that you more time than you can things—work methods, rec- bore a price tag. Opening lead- * 7 PAW? HAID East won with the queen of clubs and fired back the jack of hearts. South stepped up with the ace of hearts, hop- ing that he wouldn't have to South was unlucky to find risk the finesse, but his cau- both club honors, the ace of tion came too late. East got diamonds and the king of in with the ace of diamonds. hearts in unfavorable position (South would have been safe but he had no need to rely if West had held this ace) on luck. What's more, the and led the ten of hearts. The opening lead could not possi- defenders then defeated the bly be a fourth-best card and The Phantom contract with three hearts, was therefore likely to be the 7HB PHANTOM AND THE one diamond and one club. "top of nothing." If so, there STRANGE DESTROYER!' Refuse Gift was no advantage in trying South should make his con- a finesse that was sure to tract by refusing the gift of lose. the club finesse at the first DAILY QUESTION . trick. Declarer takes the ace Partner opens with one of clubs and leads diamonds heart, and the next player at once to force out the ace. passes. You hold: S — 9 8 Even if East then cashes the 3 2 H - K 8 7 4 D - 8 3 2 top clubs, declarer is safe C 8 7 4. What do you say? since dummy's eight of clubs Answer: Pass. You have will eventually stop the suit. excellent trump support for THE BUUETS-- THEV'RE BOUNCING Whenever South regains hearts, but the hand is too OFF HIM AS THOUGH the lead he can take the game weak for any response. You HE'S MADE0F5T0NE/ and rubber with four dia- would respond if you had a *... AN'My CAD SAID HE COULD SEAT VOW monds, three spades, one queen instead of any of the AT GOLFANVTIME HE WANTS TO I* heart and at least one club. low cards. Nubbin Beetle Bailey WELL/ COM&RATUtATIOMS/ THAT'S T^E tWlNlC'6 MM? WH/WD7&0 I'M FOURTH ,, AT Mg AGAIN, yoi HAP If'S ovfeg A NEW TEAR THGM . CWlf WHAT WOgTHA/ ENOU0H MAA 6U-/T0 LEAF/ PAI2T WITA ALL THOSE ALL UP?.'/ ivo? ill i CUTIES ji-ii V

YOU CAN SCRUB MV KITCHEN FLOOR ANP EARN A •W Wise MAN NOW KgePS DOLLAR -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. U TUESDAY, NOVEMBERII, !«» 10

N. Y. Stock Market Profit-Takers Skate Some up in tempo, with 64 blocks New Jersey was off Vt to 65 MEW YORK„ (AP...). • -„.*.„..-i«i«Monday'! >el«tedi joneLoJoneLauu 1.3u5s 1i1i 2U2"«. 21',2iv* * 31Vsiv*. -- .;/. m • .,^» vn»v »m _ cut *..oi <••.„>, nc nnuido stimulat- profit-takers.nrofit-takers.. The stock,, New Jersey wasjow* ^ of 10,000 shares or more 60 3351 32'/i 33'/4 +1 ;t NEW YORK (AP) - Profit- fuel, such as outside stimulat- Htw York $tock Exchange prices: Joy Mlg 1,40 after the company's an- changing hands, one less than 66 31"i 36 36'.. — «. takers moved into the stock ing developments. which piled up a 29-point gain Salts Nil Kaiser Al 1 10 2J',i 23','. 23>4 +• Ii in the latter part of last week, nouncement that its 1969 earn- on Friday. Benguet's 141,800- (lids.) High Low Clou Chg. Kan GE l,3ft S 2Sl» 22'.< 22'4 . market late yesterday to blunt Richard Scruggs, analyst ings would be close to last A. ft . C KanPwKdly InLd 1.18 23 14'/2 13% 14 - >« American closed off 5% to 155%. share block was the largest of 19 03'.i 32',i 33 . . . . many of the gains chalked up fnr Goodbody & Co., looks for !56 774'4 - 72 '* KuviPrRu .60 year's figures. At*llob 110 M 45»» 4"5 4H» +• ft Among other Big Board ac- the session. 1> 50' 50 50 - i Kcnncott 2.40 a trendless, sideways move in ACF ind 2.40 i Kerr Me 1.50 35 101'. 100% 100'/. —41 in trading earlier in the day Institutional activity kept Ad Minis .20 14 17 16Vi - tive issues, Standard Oil of 181. ... . KlmbClk 2.20 34 Il'/t It"' Wt 4. l.i and on Friday. the market in view of this The American Stock Ex* Admiral VI 19 NEW Y0RI< (API 196 it 72». —' '•# Koppcrs 1.60 Exchang • Monday's seloclsoe ! AMrm 1.40 'i Kratko 1.70 week's environment. change decline'd in fairly ac- AltlWLII 1.40 337 40 40!» + .... 591,i - V. """""«" ""' Besides profit taking, ana- i 20'.. . Kresge SS .40 Sales N«l "I don't see any strong tive trading, with the price in- AlrRed 1.15B »> Kroger 1.30 111 3i>» 34V| 34V, lysts saw as other datnpeners AlcanAlu l.SO 164 27 , 27 + (hdi.l High Low Clou Chg. 3 148 21'*21V21/!. 21'/. + V. Atro|c( Wa trend and don't expect any AllejCp .100 67 I6 . 16''4 + « Lc-ar Slca .50 17 16'/. 16*» 16'/. + V. on the market a statement by dex dipping two cents to $2.59 s 56 J1V, 21V. 21'/4 — Vi A|r Wci| . 27 I01S lOVi 10'/4 AUegLud 2.40 46 - I •,• Am Petr .85j 117 35 33 /< 34'i +1',4 news, such as a new with- shares, off from the 6.22 mil- AllledCh 1.20 1? 'I!' 46, + serve Bank thai the economy AllledStr 1.40 59 34>t I 34 - Ji. LlbOFrd 2.80 „ •' ,' AO Induit 131 SH SVt SVJ — Vi 52 46V. I'/t ] drawal of troops from Viet- Successful i SB's * ' . Ubb McN L » + •• Ark Best .JOg B 21'/. 21>/4 21 /4 — Vi lion shares traded Friday. AIII& Chotm us n't r appeared stronger than a SI 9 3«k 126 32V. 30 /a 3P/4 + Vj Alan 1.80 101 75'i , 75 -t2i Lig" g My 750 «& ArkLGas l.» nam or some move on the I 21 = 1— ' 136 34V, 35V, 373 2U» J0"4 30"'. 4 14 month ago, thus indicating AWBAC .50 123 2!»» '• Ling TV 1.33 40 3614 Of 1,078 issues traded, 507 AmHMi .07g 39' i — '••'-, Litton 1.691 70 3!'. 3'/. 3V. + V» part of monetary authorities 97 40'* 56> J3W . teat monetary restraints declined, and 409 advanced. AmAlrlln .(0 324 3!'» , 3SL -1 LockhdA 1.20 sat IS »=*«=»- II 20 19>,< 1»'<4 + V. 172 *:<-• 40 40 - 1/4 that suggest a shift toward Am Brands 2 214 31'. : 38'j - '• Loewslhr .13 77 15 14V. 14Vj — Vt have dulled investor enthusi- Among the 20 most active 59',4 + '. LoncS Ccm I 38 26". 26 26V. + V.Brit Pel .47g 311 15'/i 15 15"4 + VJ Investing Amidol 1.60 J9 easing of restraints," he Am Can 2.20 47= 48 . LoncSGa 1 12 1?5 20". 2O'/i Compnl ChlS 243 13 12'/l 12V4 ^ asm in previous months. issues, 12 advanced, six de- 116 50 24'.i 2«l 4 i/'/S 27'-i LonglsLI 1.30 Cdn Jovelln 109 14% 14'/4 14V4 — V. added. ACrySuj 1.40 30'4 + '< Lucky Sir -80 54 31 «4 31 Cinerama 103 12'/.12 12—44 clined and two were un- Amcyon 1.25 291 30'i 29' Some brokers said the mar- 3IVi - '* Lukons Sll 1 Jt 29'/. 29 59'/. + * Crll0|e j.Ma 12 3!'/; 32W 32'/j The Dow Jones industrial By ROGER E. SPEAR AmEiPw 1.64 134 31' 31?. - '.. LVO Corp 218 IV, 1'k 9'/. + V, p , c , 65 1411 14 14'A + * ket had been doing well to Spear changed. Am Eftko 1 14 31' 31'. 67>i + % Lyk Yng .300 109 16 151k 15V4 5|» yn Cor| 53 25 24V. 24V. — % average, which had built up a A Home 1.40 184 68 67'/4 H move upward without much 411' + »» 117 10'A 9% 9'/. — »/• National Health Enterpris- 3S7 41'i 40' i a Oynalcctrn lead of nearly six points in objective, most of our money Am Hasp .22 SI',. •- V. M-N-0 5 5V. Q — I bought bonds in AmMFdy .to ! 342 22fe - 20 2O'/i 20V. 20V. — Vi Fed"R€irce " 94 Ki 6. 6V. ,, early trading, slipped back is invested in 6.75 per cent, 7 es, up l'/4 to 17% on volume AMetax 1.40 XlU 33*. 33'.'» 33 — H Mockc Co .30 years past only to watch quo- 12 — '> Mocy RH 1 63 39V4 38?k 39+14 Ftlmont Oil 31 ltVi 17*1 18- -It per cent and 8 per cent bonds. of U8;700 shares, was the Am Motors 091 ll'.i ll'/34> H _ i, mod Fd 3.56a ^35 ...37>,4 . 27'/. 27V, .-romicFrontier «Ai„r 19 S',4 B'l 8Vk — 'It Stocks in ihe Spotlight to a closing level of 863.05, up tations fall from 100 to the AmNotGas 2 90 3C. 3«» 12H + Vt Magnvox 1.20 222 2 42'/., 4422 421» + 192 35»/4 35^ 6Vi 6Vt Vk live stocks traded on the NY Slock Ex. AmTiT 2.40 Mar Mid 1.6a )17 »'/4 Do you feel that the pros- tion to general interest in "l87 3l'i Si JK TlS MartiriiS i.iO 77 1! 13 13V. -, ".•- etianac.... The New York Stock Ex- 2000 but by then it won't mat- AMK Cp .30 20 J'. 8>. 8V: — V. Benguet .325,600 + 1 pects for this stock exceed AMP Inc •« 5 "'. liv! »..-". Moypstr 1.60 3 .207,900 35'/< —144 change index of some 1,200 ter to me. It seems to me nursing-home issues. He said 198 4914 48Vi 48'/: - Vt Moytag 1 35 12',4 IB* ll ^ — ^i Skylslne Cp Ampwc Corp J 5 597 151i 15 15'/i + fk Vorlon Asso ..155,000 35 — V. the 8 per cent we would get nothing had changed in the Anacond 1.90 207 3»H 29 <> 2» ' + "" McDonnD .« ..154,200 33 V. 42 common stocks also closed in by switching to other bonds 172 4S'i 44»i 44'/. +1". Mood Corp 1 15 V/t 6'/. 6'/. Am Smell on bonds? A.H. AndiHocK .M 31 70',, 70 70 Kaiser I 204 JO'.i 19'/. 20'/. — Vt Comput Scl ..149,700 331k 4l'/4 front at 55.12, up 0.6. I would still get the same company's picture and no an- AncorpNSv 1 9 2J 21'4 21'/. — ". MoluSho 1.30 ..122,600 24J/4 4 44 x<« 59H 58',. 58V. + '/• Merck l.BOa 115 109% 108'/. 108", + 14 Mccrory wt 18 9* 93,4 - V. Occidcn Pet income and also have cash A — AHS, unlike your nouncements were pending. ArcfiDan 1.60 34 34 33'/; 3354 - V. | Sua .10 7 6'/, 6'/, Am Tel Tel ..115,000 53'/: — 44 Of 1,606 Big Board issues Armcost 1.60 51 M. 30 30 - Vi MOM ,60p M cn 4 + Vi 168 2BV1 27>/4 27V, MldwFInf ,!0 7 121k mk I2'« Int Nickel C8r40O 401, Armour 160 1 •a'/t ti'M JO + Vi Mlcrodot ,40g 87,600 45 —144 traded, 681 declined, 655 fin- to play with from the taxfixed-income bond holdings, Corporate bond prices were 398 3754 36tt 3«'« -'"• MldSoUIII .68 149 23H 22'/. 23V, + V, Mohwk Dala 108 »Vi 78»,i 79V, - Vi Spcrry Rnd ArmitCk .10 4!"4 39'A 42'/. 43V4 Loesona Cp „ 64,700 W/i —l'/s loss. Would you discuss this is your only hedge against in- AthldOII 1.20 193 3 'i »» 30% - Vi MlnnMM 1.60 252 118 II6V4 117'/, + .44 Molybdon 234 —54'. ished uphill, and 270 were un- mostly lower, while U.S. 21 21V. 20!4 2014 — V. (felsner 05g 3 Wit u 14'/. 4 Vi Memorox .. 83,100 155* ASM DO 1.20 164 48 46™ w V68 i%*'A* »'/.::•• KJtdS 57 IOH'4 97'Zi 97Vj —3 is expected to continue, Sales Avon pa i« «S4 174V, 173'A 173V< — Vi Mor-Nor .80 32 36'A 36ik 36V, - % \^°t RZ 52 22Vi 21I'« 22'/! 4 '/• Trading fell off, as 12.49 ever, I suggest that in the "Let your money 397 33". 22'I| 23'< + 'It Motorola 1 82 45 42V. 42*4 —1 IN.Y. gained 17 per cent in the BobgkW 1.36 16180 145^14231i 423V l«-. » stathom inst 108 22'/. 21*t 21'/,— 1 million shares turned over, future you purchase bonds BdltCE 170 11 Si/! 32V4 32'A - Vt Mt St TT 1.24 NEW YORK (AP) -N Y Stock soles nine months through Septem- earn money!" 115 4l'i 41 <1". N<" Alrlln .40 77 36 35'/i JJJJ Tcchnlco .40b 144 75'/. 74'/. 7rVk + 14 pprpx final total 12,490,000 Bwtfds 1 175 49Vi 48'/! .... . 790,000 shares less than on with near - term maturities BKkmon .SO 'ir «8 60'/. 60V. -1 Nat Blsc 2.20 48'/. —1 Mn Nuclear ber while earnings showed a ii MS« 197. 20 ... Nat Can .80 13 72V. 71*4 72 — Vt Copyrighted by WeVk'ago ' ,„ Friday. since these tend to hover 6014 «m -IV. NotCash 1.20 31...4. 150V. 146'/I1OV! ! 14nr9 +T1l Month ago 13,621,940 20 per cent increase to 55 sntow-'s xi5i« 18 m'/t Wt 20V. + V close to par. As you have dis- "jis 40 39',i 39% - Vt Not Distil .90 Year ago Closed Motors, rubber issues, air- cents a share. Proceeds from •endlK.1.60^ 50"3" 'S'/" 4 5314 54 + Vi Not Fuel 1.68 48 24V4 24V4 24'/! Two years ago - - 10,137,940 covered, long - term bonds 3256 16=4 14'/. W'< +1 , Nat Gcnl 20 115 23 23'/i 22W — V. Jan 1 to date revised 2,437,034,4« crafts, utilities, chemicals, the proposed sale of 1.7 mil- m 30"4 T)Vi 29'/. + 3> NotGyps 1.05 25J 26V4 2« 26*4 + "i fluctuate more widely in ac- 1 1968 to date .._ 2,475,871,556 rails, oil and tobaccos fin- 392 Mil 31 V< 3Hk + % Natlnd 461 69 10*k IOV4 10V. Mutual 1967 to COte - 2,171,212,614 lion common shares will be BMlng 1.20 il? to 79'A 79'-J + " NatLood .85h 106 WVi J9 29V( - Vt cordance with money rates BollCos Jib ished mixed, while steels, used for expansion. Until the Ss 55 »'* 24% - 14 Nat Steel 3.50 109 W!t 41V. 46V. — tk and economic conditions. 64 29« J»*4 29Vi - V, Na Tea .80 14 13'/, 13'/! 13'/! — '/. Dow Jones Averages farm implements, metals and shares are absorbed, market ml l*Vt nvt 74V4 + 'Ii Natomas ,15 316 6114 58V. 58V4 -I'.i Brill My l.SO 18 19*k 19". «Vt-<.»'NevPow 1.08 S 43V4 41% 43« — V, New York(AP)Flnal Dow-Jones averages drugs closed uphill, and elec- A good choice in short-term action will be sluggish. AHS Brunswk -Wa 3 30 32'/4 3l'/4 31V. — Vt Fund BueyEr l.TO i7 21'A 20^ 20 /4 — V. Nowberry 1 STOCKS tronics and airlines were issues, Philadelphia Electric products cover a wide range 5 ,£ wH 17'4 + •» NEnoF.1 I 48 42 J414 23'/B J4V, + V, Open High Low Close Net guild Co .80 1!6 J714 Wit VVt + Vi mostly off. 8s of 1975 are call-protected . BulovoW .60 34 39'.4 M» 39',i + « N««"«nt 1;«< 30 Ind 8(2.00 871.77 856.65 863.05 f 2.57 of medical, hospital and sur- 301 15'/. 15'» 15'* NIoaMP 1.10 119 17», 17Vi 17% + Vt Bunk Romo 33 SB'/i 8/',i 87% — ','. SO RR 199.56 200.22 197.10 198.45-0.71 The Standard and Poors' to maturity and sell at a gical needs, putting this well- Burl Ind 1.40 56 %& 38V4 39'/4 + Vi NorlolkWst 6 15 Utl 119.06 120.14 118.23 119,18 4-0.09 756•ISO?! 14?',J 149 + •* NorrlstncI 80 35 21'.. 31 21U 41 Listings slight premium. Older high- Burrghi .60 65 SI* 287.71 290.16 285.34 287.45 4 0.18 500-stock index was 98.33, up oi Am ph 82 59V4 59'/4 59!4 - Vt established firm in the fore- Col Flnonl 39 10V. IO'/J Wt H : , " ' CompRL .450 ii 9U 19 l°Vi — Vt NoAmRock 1 159 JTi/j J7 27 — Vi .07. rated bonds such as you de- front as a beneficiary of the 1« 3W. 34W 35 NoNGas J.60 44 5O'/4 4«t 50 4 Vt Bid ASK Stock 20.46 22.44 N.Y. Bond Sales 23 43% 43'/i 43'/i 4 V, Aberdn 2.52 2.75 Select 9.02 9.69 scribe carry coupon rates of booming health market. 516 34 33vt 3314 + V. Nor Pac 2.60 53 SS NEWW YORK (AP)) -.N Y BonBond,soles,d sales , Ten of the Big Board's 20 SS 41V4 4M* 41 + V, NoStaPw 1.60 67 26 25'/j 25V, — ** Advlsrs 7.88 8.52 Var Pf 8.58 9.33 4.75, per cent - 5.25 per cent. CorrlirCp .60 3 32 39 31V, 36!> — Vt Alflllatd 7.90 8.59 Inv R«sh 5.i9 5.6"7 Approx tinai total si4,o60,wo ,most-active issues posted loss- CortirW ,40a 172 32rt 3H» 3' ''4 — Vi Northrop 1 24.32 25.07 Prey.o.s day .15,438,000 ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ 17 16'A 16 lilt. Nwst Alrl .45 295 35'/. 35 MVi 4 ** Alulro 11.344 ll.11.3M4 ittelltell 24.32 25.07 previous aay ."•"-"•;x; Sale of these would allow the Call Jl 1 36V. 36V4 36V. - 1/4 All Am F .97 1.06 Ivest 16.18 17.4! Week ago JlJ'StS™ CoitleCkt .60 M 32i" 31V4 32'* + Ik NwtBanc 1.20 1 purchase of seven Philadel- 344 45'/. 451* 455« + \* Norton l.SO 18 36 3SVi 35Vi - 1/4 Alpha Fd 12.74 13.92 Ivy 9.47 9.47 Month ago - 513,950,000 two were unchanged. CaHrTr 1» 163 4»tt 4!'/4 49 Amcap 6.26 6.841 Hncock 9.02 9.80 Year ago ii-f'SSSS OlomwCpJ 131 45V M™ «4V, _ Vi NortStm 1.221 Benguet paced tlie most-ac- phia 8s for each 10 of the Market Welcome CtBCO In! .30 17 <7V. 46V4 46'/4 — 'It Occldnt Pet I 1226 2514 2M 7IVt 4 Hk Am Bus 3.30 3.57 Johnstn .23.37 23.37 Two yeors ago ilB,787,0OO 48 «'/' 43'/. 44'A + V, OhloCdls 1.50 44 24'/. 24(k 7IVt 4 Vi Am Dvln 11.02 12.04 ;ovstonKoystoem FundsFunds: : JaJonn 1 1 t oto oar datce reviserevisead j JS'SJ'SSSm 3,03W66,0OnO tive issues at 15%, up 1, on a bonds you now hold. Your cur- C«tl(SW l.M «« lilt 11 2] — Vi AEK SPI 10.86 Tin HI 19 M NEW YORK (AP) - Whole- Open your savings C.rro 1.600 142 28« J7'/i 27V. — Vi OklaGE 1.08 152 22t4 222 52 — ".• AEX SPl Cus Bl 19.20 20.04 1968 to dote J 3'IK'SXX volume of 325,600 shares. rent annual income would ac- Ctrl-tM .» 10 26% iiil J»v.-*OI,i 54-/4 54'/i-1 PcnnOIX .60 58 17V* I/Ik m! — "<(«' STalr Fd vin S. Brown, Lakewood, 192 VVt V 2714 4 Vi Penney JC 1 177 S5V1 5S'A 55W 4 Vi Dondltk 7.08 . . ,2 4™j°'J up, rriarkdown or commission. 12 45-/4 4444 44'/, - V. PaPv.Lt 1.40 36 27'/4 2&^ 27'/. 4 «••9.36 Was—s •Fd 11.5212.59 Bid Asked At TiVi 15 35 — •" "cpSlCcpSlCO II Div. ConsPwr 1.90 15 35 — •" 18 18V. I7'/I .,,.— Vt. Broad St 15.25 16.49 Mass Gth 13.3314.S7 „ .. ,. , will lead a Shore delegation ConiWrU ,50 131 w "44 1644 - V. Perfect Film 1.75 115 V PllierC 118 103'A 102Va IOIVJ + ^i Bullock to the SheUmrne Hotel, Atlan- Cont Con 2.20 83 75»4 55 50V. 50'^ 50','j —.. sV;i ...n-rfCG F, d 15.36 ".H'Mass Tr i6.22i7.73 Belmar-Wall National (x) (xx) .40 24 25 New Delivery Cont C» J 127 85V. avt 2SV4 Canadn tic City, Nov. 13-16 to attend CohtMol .ICO 18.4B.634 w.93 RS'ther, I5:I5 i!:S Central Jersey Bank ••-191 --if »: 19 196 381k 35 35 Cariamr the association's convention- Cotlt Oil 1.SJ 284 26'/j 26Vj 26'/. + ik'CapIt Inv 4.75 »•;}»•«< Eatontown National Bank (x) (xx) .06 8% com T«I .71 61 38H 18'/4 38»t - \% Caplt Stir ,.,» ..--r,uuu, , exposition which this year, Control Oato 212 Mflk 141 141 -\"t Cent Shr 12.38 13.41 Moody's is!i916^60 Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .40 IS m Cooptrln 140 S2 37 36% 36*i 4 V. Channlna Funds: '>•—•lorton— Funds: firsi luciui. ««" •""'» vv »•—# has been renamed Northwest 13 565' 36S"4 265Vi - "> PPG Ind MO >o?ton'Fund,r 3?1 ^ First Merch. Nat'l CorOW l.SOa • WV4 13'4 13'i — 44 ProctGo 2.40 77 lll!i 111V. lll>/4 4 ik Balan fn™m 'Si!'!'!i First Nat'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx 2.25 75; Builders Expo '70. Builders Cowlts .» 64 21% !l'/i SV/2 - Vt Com St -- Schedule 1 54rt 54vi 54V4 4 V, PubSCol 1.04 1 50 53 CoxBdcai .SO it 35V. M% M-4 - "< PSvcEG 1.44 126 29',i 2BVi Wi - *k Grwtn 6.89 7.53!5S3r" .IB ? i% 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 from Pennsylvania and New CPC intl 1.70 M VVt 27-* 27". - 44 Publklnd .4Sf 39 9»b 9V! I'll Incon 8.23 , Sm "! 'ii First State Ocean County 40 , York nave been invited to at- CrturttWInd11 1M 33V4 3144 31'4 - '/J Putb Sup .28 28 21 2O'/i 20'/! -1 Sped 3.05 36 3Hk 30V. 30H 4 V. Ctiaso Group: Mu OmGG 5.52 '" ' 5P L «. omi n ,1.1? ilii? Keansburg-Middletown $•&*. tend, and more than 1,500 per- SPECIAL SATURDAY 707 isli II* IHt P"?, '•» II 4) 48V. 48V. — 5/4 Fund I2.3913.S4 19 2Ht 22'/4 2J'/4 - V, Frnt 109.32114.17 Mut stirh s i9.7a 19,78 Middletown Banking Co. 35 sons are expected. 1 Shrhl 1220 1333 T 50 26Vi 26 !6'/W/i4 4 VV.i Shrhl 1220 13.33 Mu«"'t Trs."t! .?•«!,?•2M ill« Mnnn,n,,ti, tuh r^nntTniintwV Nat'Nat'l l YwN (wr!t\ 20 IS J, «*«*-" siss !!^ 36 ini itvt 26'i ipect 10.01 IO.9 °r™J , • presidency of the state asso- II 25'i 25 25 39 4 '/, Grwm 6.97 7.6! Baton io.B6'n,87 Ocean County National 1.70 5 Extra f!%v, WkryiR bS,,2 50 60 39V. 38'. 7.52 8.22 ciation, will head a conven- S 36 102'/l 101VI* 102VIOJV'44 4ir41!'.. vcVentm ,.J. «.•• Bond "0 in Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 50 90 43'A 42'/. 431k - V. R(Jyn Me| M 117 341^ 34V4 34V) 4 Vi Col Grth 14*9 14.69 Dlvld tion delegation consisting of Grwlh 1 42 39U 29 vi' I IA RoynTob 2.40 345 46',i 45»,k 4«'.. - Vi Commc 10.44 11.41 Jf, ^ (x) Plus 4% Stock Div. 39 35',. 35 311 5'/3 5'.4 5V. — '/. Commonwlth Fds: Pf St Shore Vice Presidents Sydney NO SATURDAY Roan S81 5h 6.00 140 4 lets IBVJ lJVi 4 "t •* 79 2BV4 27?i 2!'/. 4 Vi Cap Fd 10.6611.6!, 5.61 6.43 peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood H. Israel, Lakewood, and U 2iVt J3»..k . 231- k - .4 RoyCCo|a i54 67 I6^i 15'/4 16V. — M Incom 5 D 78 + ..a ,' &s. ?:59 1$ Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 7% MtStHl 79 1314 W/t IS Royal Dut Id* 23lit7 1HVI44V4 44^441k1 ..^4«»—V» — v4 . Inves. e t . - Jerome Schurgin, Toms Riv- 15 W/t -- - ^— n n'f 5.40 5.8Ne' l Grth 10.49 11.40 - - (xx• )• Plu""•s- Stock COAL DELIVERY 23 47?4 46W 4!V, - V. ComS Bd 9.54 10.43 Neuwlh (x) Dividend er; treasurer Walter Zimmer- o 17'A 120 27Vi 27 27V. 4 Vi Stock ;•;;;;; 112.123 mii _lAk StJosLd 1.80 87 J9!k 38V. 3I"4 - »k Cw J AB .53 .66 er, Colts Neck; Ernest Hur- 251 22 J5S _|?! StLSonF 2.40 IS 4H'. 41 41V. 4 V, Cwlth CD 1.73 .!-?2|NNewtoY n vTti&n • INDUSTRIAL 36 4«'i 73^ — \i SIRMlsP 1 60 15 ^% i^TSS/Sitgijg witz, Freehold; Joseph Fa- 40-HOUR WORK WEEK 113 73tt 201 30)k 294k 2«'/n 4 M Compct O.T. r...iNoreast s"'^ Aerological Research ? 13! 561k 28 265. — '.'. Como Bd 9.63 10.41 Ocnaph w biano, New Shrewsbury; Hen- 29 401i 39i.>i 39>i Comp Fd 9.9310.7.... 1 pmoaa lsoa i64B Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. VA' ry West, Holmdel; Charles FOR ALL DELIVERIES! 17 26 25% 2)',i - Vk Comslk 5.60 4.1"1010 Fd ; 86 95 J8!i 57Vi 5I'A 4 Hi Concord 15.37 15.3)101 Fd ]™j° '«Brockway ,85 Froelich, Freehold; Robert 168 Wh 23!k _« consol In lisa lift bn« WmS ri.VU.27 2154 180 2VA Wi V)Vt -lVk + 5i Conso In 5.11 '•>•<"•"•" i66i!"«««••»j Buck Engineering 20 Lee and John Fitzgerald, 76 76 SC0A lnd M 28 SJ.. 2H/. 18 310 It'' 139 34 33Vj both Rumson, and Robert 12 45!t lias 1350 Electronic Associates 10% 1 33 4OV4 W't 71 34 JJ ' 57 38'/. 38 31!* '+"i"" Cnly Cap 14.68 15.87 5^J »f> Electronic Assistance 17% Keed, East Brunswick. 207 20Vi 19'/. 360 74 727%3 %Crn WDol lMOljlMPo Mut 29 31?i 3H» 142 53 52'/4 53 V> Cm WDlY 7.34 8.02 Phlla i576i7'.27 Foodarama 23>A Main topics on the agenda =7, dsVoh M 70.88 70.88 Pilgrim HANCE & DAVIS 77 5BV4 57«k 2Wi 3m 31 = 4 5 U\% 24Vi 161 58ft 5614 51'/. 41% Dccol Inc 11.74 12.8] 3VS are mortgage money, envi- 36 37 361k 383 37 2614 2ili — Vi Oclawre 14.5015.85 Pino SI " " Computer Sciences T ronmental control and tenant- 26 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK 747-0103 M75 30 J95'< - "-"- ' 8.71 9.5Plo7n Ent 8.56 9.36 J , , IO'/J 38 4/!k 46U 247 45»t 43Vi 4314 —Hi Dlvld Shr 3 81 4.1?Plon Fnd 13.69 14.96 1MULalTUU ~, ™t •*, ™ Smith KF 2 14% 90 28tt 28 71 29^2 IB'/i 28Vj — ','4 DawT In 7,01 7.66 Plan Metallurgical International 122 341k 34 3)W 4 Vi Downl F 6.46 7.08;" 2' 130 27' 4 26V. 2?' i 4 V, Drextl 17.59 17.59 Monmouth Airlines 8 85 lS'/i 52 46'/» 46Vj 4(5i 4 V. Droyl Fd 13.87 I5.2C N Blir 36:1736:17 Monmouth Capital VA 68 J3H ion 19'A 4 4k Sou Pac 1.80 75 38W 37H 3«'4 — V. Dreyf Lv 12.9314.1' 1 VA 131 39!k u 35'itiv! SouRv 2.80a 119 47'/« 47 47Vi - Ik EatoniHoward: 12 35!k 75 23Sk 22(fc 2!% - tt Balon 11.0912.1 SySi"" "Wlil Monmouth Electric S5V, H'i III Seortan Ind 13.8B15.1. puriton io 36 1« 15'/4 146 56*1 S crr R 875 46«k 441k 45 —Hi Grwth ^^3611.32 Monmouth Park 45U 46 -Vi P ' -I'' ; 6.41 7.0Putnam Funds: 23'4 2S 46W 204 23lii 22' . 2JV. 4 li Incom I Eii n19 23 41 28)kii 4 093 59'/i SS'.i 58'/4 - Vi Eborst 14.20 15.23 Incom 130 SI!'. 51'4 51 Wi 4 '., Egret i 8.33 9.10 Invest 7 w s'°i Servomation 3 793 65)k 644k 6SV% — ',' Emrg S 13.89 13.89 Vista \\.\i\i.\i Spedcor 262 441k 113 105'zk 104 104'/j — ',4 Energy 8.94 "" Voyag 14'/, 15% 30 3Olk wiE l34l ^s£ - '. St Pockaaln-oo 36 "*•12'/• 4 12 1 4 Vi Entprse 10.09 11.03 RCp Tech 5.32 5.B1 OPI™ Metal 130 24tk Ail 4«k - '4 StauflCh Ve« 32% raM TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 120 451k 19.20 21.04 Revere 14.03 15.33 U. S. HOtnCS 411. 4«k - .. stcr|Dru!J 7s 1 VA 8V5 O-H StcvcnsJ 2.40 Eve sl is';??ltss 5S i7.ca 11.69 United Telecontrol Ulectronica 181 49!k 4B?i 49 tl f 5< ! OAC Cp 1J0 X142 l2Vi « AW. — IIA StudcWorth 1 ?U!8S B?Tm,^!S iMi Walter Reade-Sterling . 10»/4 ll»/4 NOV. 11th and 12th ONLY! GAFCorp .40 'Si Hi. »» 17% 4 Vt Sun Oil 1b 102 ?li 7 7 - li Fafrld .... •-••-, 24 ii'" — V. SorvyFd .809 GomSko 130 15 U.. Swl Co 60 148 30',i 2»y. 3H1 + J.i Farm BU 11.7711.77, Winslow T<>1 3 T»M 3«k 29H- 'i " - Grlh Gannett 41 Syilron Donn 11! 3«k 31V4 MH+IViFM ]*& '*•'! com st }i'Mnn Compiled by Falmstock & Co., Red Bank, and Charles GenDynom I 173 X'.i mt 3tra + ft * as? asss GmElec 2 60 \U 65'.. ei'/i 8S ... T • (I - V FlFiu dCo Funpd 1Z.31B.OU2 13.41».«19 Sec "Di v 12.34 13.34 Young, Asbury Park. GtnFttl 160 >81 84'• 22 24 23'S KMi —- V4i Fid TrnTrndd 57.44 29.99 Sec Eqult 3.94 4.33 Tam 1 El 5 lnu 8.35 '.02 GtnMlllt t» 134 3!'/i §'* IS + Vi I* •" 34 «8yi 67Mi fc —is.4 Financia'-' l""""' *' i 10.6611.53 GtnWet 4 30o 4« 74'i 741. 74Vi Tefclronlx HILLS BROS. GPut.Ut'1.60 147 36 26 4 + H G Tel El 151 vvl as'". + II TonniJco 1.32 Incom $40 W' II io 1 .I Texaco 1.60 655 31'.430H . + \\ Gen Tlrt ID 100 Uli 61 2S',i2SV4 2JW - Vi V^lj- Announcing with pride, that... Gencsco 160 (I rPi *m mi — i. TcxETrn 1.40 Go (Me Xb 133 SSVi 2?/ « Z i- TcxGSul .60 Gerber 1 10 37H 37'/j -''! Tcxaslnst JO X40 3SV: i 19Vi 19W WV, Fst InSIJ Smith B !0-«i;- Bob Sagui'toii, C.L.U. COFFEE GnCXI 3» 7! 57 44'. 45'i +li*I Texlron .90 169 30!t 29% "30 - V. F>J «"»l 8,00 8.74 Swn Inv S.J7 9.5? CllWtit 1.40 141 45V. 151 .... .- Swlnv Gl 8.76 9.45 302 S'4 ,} c.'li.-Thlokol .40 GMn Aloen 10 45'.i 45 Sovcr Inv 14.70 14.10 3? I3'i 52>» ml _ !, TlmssMIr .50 has joined our firm Gtobot Morln 40 31'J 32". SIFrm Gt S.85 5.85 JOT 35 33' . 35 f '„ TlmkRB 1.80 Gertrlcti 1.71 II _ i. ToddShp 1.20 14 47»i 4'V. St 53.00 54.00 313 31»i 30'. ^ I « Fla Glh 7.67 78.3 8.38|tol8 Slots S. St t Geee/tar IS lWftlr .50.„,p. 157 31"i 30'4 Funds: as a Registered Representative GroaCo 1 50 134 Vi 78'. 6.09. 6.65 stcadman Funds: 50b X4337 2714 REG. or DRIP CfonlKC Ml 103 14Vi 14'j + ' ,5 _ it Foundrs 6>' 9!500| Am Ind 12.191J.M 1 TrnrWIron B] 9'., Flduc 7.86 1.6 Grarrw l .*> l?7 5* !7'1 + ' Fourni ll.'S 13.06 LIMIT 2 30''. + ' TrlConl 3.15g 53 3t'.i Fronklln Group: Sclen 5.M 5.51 Ct AU> 1-30 in ym 61 41 39' 4 RENYX, FIELD & COMPANY, INC. 1 45'/. . TRW Inc 1 Stein Roe d MB. CAN C< HOT Rr 3 a 45', '. TwcnCnt .50p 30>t 201k - It 6.98 7.45 56' %<; - ' V u DNTC li!04 iJliofBal r.l M Flnl 343 V i, UAL Inc 1 34 4 3< Branch Oljice Address 222 South St. CtWnUnlt .tt 44.. - ' 41 41'; 44 31 — !it UMC Ind .72 Ii UV'i 1! CrMtiOt Ii 1? 3P1 31 UnCorbldc 2 358 •40"4 41 + Freehold, N. J. leij . : ,., v Fd IrtAul 10,5610.56 Sup InGI 7.92 1.68 Orevtiovnfl 1 i/ Un F lrc 120 A] 1M II'i 18"291! 4- ( W/t IS CrummnCp 1 36 W. 39" UnOIICal l.M ,3< 44!'i 1«17 U Freedm B.79 9.61,SuplnSI IJ-Jf"']" 32'» Coll Oil l.SO41! 37'. 33' Un Poc Cp 2 ,81 50-4 49Vi 241. . Telephone Number 462-7313 CuifttoUt 9t 17 2U1 J4V ',' UnlonPacIf 2 21 44V.4] CulfMIn Mo 23] 23% 23'22'/. + \'. Unlroyal 70 or * 58"< — ,64 n HailiDurt 105 85 5IVj W Unll/.kC ICO .. 5D"4 Horrli int l 79'/) 331 52 111! i 1' Aero Sc 9.17 10.03'Techvsl 8.75 . 741-1393 « eo n' 1-. Unit Cn -J0o 30 ll'k ll'.i ;echnol 7,82 8.52 UtttaMnp "> 47 2)>. 31!32 - 53'. 3 + Com 51 13.04 14.36 turcln 1.300 35'/j + :; UnFroll 1.40 S 53',1 53 Fill Ad 8.B9 9.72Pom„„.,p. G-t. unavoll 47 35Vi 35' Unit MM 1.30 24 311'j »'-'30'/. . - HewPocV » 9! HI'. W' Grlh Ind 23.76 23.44 rowr MR 7.49 8.19 fdwrnWol JJ >/, USGypsrn 3o 66 biVi 68 ii + 1V] Gryphn 17.3018.91 ran Coo 8,16 8.87 I IV. 27', U^lnri".. 25 25 —I;. 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West Ind «.}! 9.2 I Ilk Corp 296 42'.i 41V, 41Vi — "4Inv In* 11«7 IT" WhlUhll . JS.M JJj Invn RM 12.49 13,17 «lnco Fd 11.05 2.01 ,M'3S n" SSim»«,-o.. i.« 3!2 110 107 107'i -2 „ . Woolwth 1.20 ln""tor< Grni'i: rtlnrtjor »"*'J' JnnlCD ISO J " * " *• . Xerox Cp .60 60 4«'l 46'.4 48'. + '. IDS ndl 5.52 6,00 rtlnlleld «•'' «• 30 HOAD ST.. MB IAHK — Op- Wxl. mi M. tn* JohnMon 1 M 10 SI* 51% 53 -1 " ' u 96 41V, 4O'< 4IVl— I. JshnJhn ,Mo 473 34'/. 34 J41t - ". Zole Corp .64 1 Pro 5.35 5ll|«ortlt . »1» '•* JwLooon JO 1J 154 153 1S35S'//)i -H+ 'hi ZcnllhCopyrighteR 1 d4 0by thg }\ilcvalcd i'rtu 1919 B t SDVt 5'Vl "" " .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1969 21 ision Today TV COMMENT

O WCBS-TV Old Friends Really Seen Best e WNEW.TV Q WOR-TV ©WNDT-TV O WNBC-TV O WABCTV , • WPIX-TV 8 Indicates Color DAYTIME SPECIALS 12:33 IS THE ORDEAL OF THE AMERICAN CITY S IS NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF On the Channels This Season "Livingston," New Jersey's newest college, which This is Or three-part NBC White Paper series whlih opened In September with a focus on urban prob- By CYNTHIA LOWRY age 19. Third is "Gunsmoke," Only a couple of seasons back NBC, incidentally, Jumped covers the problems the American cities face today, lems and a determination to allow the students now 15. the show was abruptly can- back in the lead in the week- '4:00 (S PRETTY SOON RUNS OUT NEW YORK (AP)-Televi- equality in making college decisions, Is the subject sion this season seems to be Then there is NBC's "Bo- celed — not so much for in- ly averages, building a 19.7, The misery and problems of urban relocation tx* of tonight's program. nanza," 10; CBS1 "Mayberry, adequate numbers of view- to CBS' 18.9. ABC followed ,,(; dealt with In this award winning documentary. 8:00 O THE DEBBIE REYNOLDS SHOW 9 proving, If nothing else, that old friends R.K.D.," which, if you count ers but because many of them with 15.4. Although CBS and •DAYTIME MOVIES "To and From Russia With Love" (Part II). Secret ABC plan to replace their agents trick Debbie Into leading them to two de- are best ils years as "The Andy Grif- were older and nonurban. ; 9:00 a "Babetta Goes To War" fecting Iron Curtain track stars she and Jim are friends. fith Show," is seven; NBC's There were loud howls of weakest shows at midseason, 1 it seems likely now that NBC 10:00 O "Frenchman * Croelt" . hiding, In the most "The Wonderful World of DIs- rage, a blizzard of mail and will stick with its original en- 11:30 O "Face Of Firs" •I TO TELL THE TRUTH 0 recent na- .ney" on the networks for 16 "Gunsmoke" was reprieved. It was moved out of its lale tries through the winter al- 12:00 O "The Lady Hai Plan*" ID HE SAID, SHE SAID 0 tional Niel- years, and CBS' "Beverly time spot and, with some of though there may be some re- 'rl 4:30 O "The Ugly American" " 0 JAZZ ALLEY sen ratings Hillbillies," eight. Clarinetist Barney Bigard and host pianist Art its raw action removed, be- shuffling of time spots. "'• O "A Raisin In The Sun'(Part I) lists, every The younger trowd in the Hodes, recall dlxieland's heyday and team up on . one of the Nielsen elite group includes came more popular than ever Steve Will Wed some memorable favorites. EVENING 10 most pop- "Family Affair," four, and In an early evening time peri- Steve Douglas — Fred Mac- 1:30 O THE RED SKELTON SHOW 9 od that attracted a young Gueit star: Maurice Evans. ular TV se- Glen Campbell's variety hour, Murray — after 10 years as a 6:00 O NEWS © O JULIA 0 ries is at two. A bit farther down the family audience. widower in "My Three Sons" B LOST IN SPACE & "Tie' Wolf." Julia is fit to be tied when Corey and LOWRY least two list there are "Here's Lucy," One New Sticker will be married on the Nov. 'i "Hunters Moon" Earl J. Waggedorn, who previously tied Marie Wag- years old — and six have sur- starring a performer who has In the current ratings, only 22 show to a widow named O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:00 REPORT S gedorn to a chair, are tied to the dining room table vived for six or more years. been on television for 18 Barbara — Beverly Garland. by a mother's helper. one new show, Bill Cosby's The report, covering shows years, and "My Three Sons" situation comedy, has stuck If theirs is like other TV - O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND Q 0 DAVID FROST SHOW Gilligan is overjoyed when he discover! a erat« d broadcast between Oct. 27 and which started 10 years back. like a burr in the lop 20 nuptials, it will be attended vegetable seeds on the island and sets to tending O THE MOVIE OF THE WEEK Nov. 2, is typical of the sea- "Gunsmoke," leading the shows. But Cosby can hardly by extremely high Nielsen rat- a garden. "Th* Spy Killer" starring Robert Horton, Sebastian son's showing. NBC's "Laugh- list a week ago and in show be counted a new face in TV ings. The home folks just love h ID BATMAN © Cabot Suspense drama about a private investigator, In" is in first place and is position this time, is probably to watch weddings. formerly a top agent with the British Secret Servic*, after those "I Spy" seasons. IB WHAT'S NEW? two years old. A close second a source of pride and embar- who again gets caught up In a world of foreign en- 1 , • "Magically Yours." This program provides a look at tanglements and sinister political Intrigue, is CBS "Red Skelton Show," rassment to CBS executives. sorcery and magic from the early days of Egyptian O THE SAME GAME 0 priests and African witch doctors,' through the ''golden era" of magicians exemplified by such art- Topic: "How Up-Tight Are You?" Celebrity guests: ists as Harry Houdini. Polly Bergen, Paul Lyndo and Rona Jaflc. ALTER If EADE I HEATRES 4:20 Q NEWS ID FELONY SQUAD 0 The police rescue a woman and her son kidnapped Cast Does Big Job 6:30 O FLIPPER © by two frustrated robbers. The Ricks family, completely disenchanted with * Junior Ranger, re-evaluate the newcomer when ID CATCH 13 9 ... Flipper guides the young man to rescue an Injured The second special 90-minute program featuring RED BANK ASBURY PARK , entertainment and talk by leading performers of In 'Little Indians' '• •> diver. stage, coreen and television. AYFAIR ID STAR TREK 0 good to see an actor like Mr. ARLTON It's a "Private Little War" involving old flint-lock M)6 O NBC TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 0 rifles, provides an unusual adventure for the Enter- • - "Boy, Did I Get & Wrong Number" starring Bab Fansler at work. Even when prise crew. , Hope, Elke Sommer, A fast-talking real estate op-, he is not participating in the erator hope* to publicize and thereby sell tui Isolated dialogue, he gives insight to Unlike other classics West Side Story grows younfcr! ID UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR cabin he owns by offering It as a hiding place for a 7.-00 Q CBS EVENING NEWS WITH his character by his stage French movie queen who is fleeing her director. actions. WALTER CRONKITE © O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 Quy Grant In "Once Upon A Time." A Broadway Other cast members are O I LOVE LUCY 0 producer makes a national sensation of a cater- Dick Fehr, Peg Baldwin, O ABC EVENTS NEWS WITH FRANK pillar that dances to the tune of "Yes Sir, That's George Piersol, Claire Doyle, My Baby." <19M) REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH 9 Thorn Leidner, John Breen, ID BEN CASEY Bob Swan, Dick Tauson and O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW A doomed man is willing to give his corneas to a. Fred Tompkins. Emi Hem- ;' CD AN ADMINISTRATOR'S ASPIRIN 9 blind woman." This program outlines the structure and limitation 9:30 O THE GOVERNOR AND J.J. 9 leb and Liz Zeoll alternate of instructional television and cites iu advantage! Already nervous about flying, the governor's p«s» In the role of Emily Brent, to the participating; students, teachers and school aide, becomes more apprehensive about a forthcom- The play will be held Fri- administrators. ing flight when Purvis, the governor's pilot, appears B LANCER 8 upset over an argument with his girl friend. day and Saturday, with Jelly Hosklns, helping Scott select a bull for Mur- 10:00 •> 60 MINUTES 0 two benefits Nov. 21 and Nov. "KJT doch. Lancer, la talked into purchasing a strange- O ID 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 0 22. nornr looking- creature at a circus auction. e MARCUS WELBY, M.D. 9 •a Whimol O I DREAM OF JEANNIE © "The Vrahnas Demon." A lusty Greek fisherman in. "Jeannle and the Mad Home Wrecker." As an ad- Los Angeles is stricken with emphysema, but in- METRO LYRIC OPERA t0*cnkmy vance wedding present from their friends at NASA, sists on entering a deep-diving competition. Jeannle and Tony are treated" to the servlceg of IS NEWSFRONT Live-On Stage a slightly mad Interior decorator. 11:00 O O O NEWS, WEATHER, Billy Fansler NRM1SI0N* TKHNIWUJR* RHilwMltinUnited Rrtlltt O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES Q | O MOD SQUAD 9 SPORTS©' By NANCY HUTCHINS CARMEN O PEYTON PLACE with "MET" Stan • , "Confrontation." As dissident student* prepare to NAVESINK - The flu bug »J ' :•-• : demand changes In school policy at State Colleges, O DIVORCE COURT Friday. Nov. 21st iiilicltsfUBent.ls.found murdered on campus, and "Thorpe \n Thorpe." A wife claims that three's a forced me to leave the Mon- Pete, Line and Julie are called to make an under- crowd, especially when the third is her mother-in- mouth Players production of 8;15 P.M. cover investigation. law. "Ten Little Indians'1 after CARLTON THEATER 0 DELIA 0 O THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 9 MIDDLETOWN Guests: George Carlin, Boyce and Hart, Jamei 0 THE FORSYTE SAGA the first act. RED BANK • 741 -9600 ATONTOWN Cleveland. 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW9 The first act of the Christie BOX OFFICE OPEN OWN DRIVE-IN (D BEAT THE CLOCK © O THE TONIGHT SHOW 9 thriller is a complicated one, 671-1020 Guest: Troy Donahue Guests: Jaye P. Morgan, Eddie Albert, Jonathan since it introduces the 10 char- Winters. acters all in a rush. Friday STARTS TOMORROW What's New at the ' O 11:30 MOVIE night's performance was a bit [ ASBURY PARK STARTS "That Hamilton Woman" starring Sir Laurene* shaky, with most of' the cast AYFAIR Olivier, Vivien Leigh, Historical and tragic lovt failing to give their charac- * story of Lord Horatio Nelson and Lady Hamilton. , 775 8881 TOMORROW ' O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 9 ters an immediately identifi- RUM RUNNER Guests: Singer Tony Bennett, famed circus clown able personality. John Hem- now yen tan SEE Bmmett Kelley and singer Odetta. leb's direction, leans heavily anjthing 70a want for the Winter? O THE LATE MOVIE on a "counting" system where the heads of all nation! meet "The Power and the Price" starring Robert Taylor, IMA at<>> STARTING NOV. 12 which can slow down action Burl Ives. A bitter struggle for control of an lnter- and important character in- - national business empire erupts when one of its executives marries a girl who Is the key to a vast ' merger. (1968) Wed. Nile Buffet ID PERRY MASON One performer stood out, All You Can Eat 3,95 "The Case of The Treacherous Toupee" and he was a stand-in. Children - - 2.95 12:30 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES ' . . Billy Fansler, recently seen "Star Spangled Rhythm" starring Betty Hutton, in Pine Tree Players "Cat on Eddie Bracken. A musical comedy that demon- Enjoy Cocktails in the strates even the Navy likes war-time shows aboard a Hot Tin Roof," stepped in, ships. (1942) 36 hours before opening night, 1:00 B THE ONE A.M. REPORT 9 to fill Bill Hagen's role of Wil- "Dungeon" O TONIGHT'S NEWS 9 ENDS TODAY "Romto awl liam Blore. His characteriza- Juliet" — "El Dorods" -STARTING AGAIN- O THE BEST OF BROADWAY tion bears some resemblance "Operation Abduction" starring Frank Vlllard, to "Big Daddy" at first, but OUR SUNDAY BRUNCH Danielle Godett. A myitery drama about the French Secret Service's attempt to save an important In- he settles down to give a WVKtRS All You Can Eat .2.95 ventor from being abducted by enemy agents. strong performance. It is ITHtATRES Children 2.00 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW - "Bride For Sale" starring Claudette Colbert, Robert Young. A girl looking for an eligible man meets a Letters to Laugh-In More Winter Specials to Follow possibility but he and a friend are wise to her plan. 1:30 O THE LATE SHOW Gets Jill St. John ITEM »t MIDDLE IMUlfT U444M -FOOTBALL GAMES- "Guadalcanal Diary" starring William Bendlx, Lloyd Nolan. Struggle of Marines to gain a foothold , NEW YORK - Jill St. slanmcARLO GUTHRIE PATQUINN 'JAMES BRODERICK ENJOY THE GAMES ON TV SUNDAY John, Jack Carter and, from in Pacific against all odds. (1943) tOlOR by Deluxe Umlid *Mi«li_. AT OUR LARGE FIREPLACES O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 "Rowan and Martin's Laugh- hAML 2:00 B REEL CAMP-NEWS HEADLINES In," Alan Sues and Teresa Graves will be the celebrity j Luncheon Daily — Closed Tuesday (D THE LATE NEWS FINAL 0 LAST DAY AT THE TOWN — "THE CHRISTMAS TREE" guests of host Gary Owens 2:30 Q NEWS AND WEATHER LAST DAY AT THE MAYFAIR — "WEST SIDE STORY" bCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT 3:00 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I on "Letters to Laugh-In" iHorriw cniu.tcBTE n w-m LAST DAY AT THE DRIVE-IN — "SWEDEN, HEAVEN & HELL" "The Glenn Miller Story" starring James Stewart, over the NBC Television Net- June Allyson. Story of the fabulous Glenn MUler, work Monday through Friday Plus "CIRCLE OF LOVE" from first band job In 1925 through height of his STARTS TOMORROW career as America's number one band leader. (1854) from 4 to 4:30 p.m. 5:20 O GIVE US THIS DAY If the Apollo 12 moon mis- EATONTOWN LAST TIMES TODAY sion proceeds as scheduled, however, the show will be OMMUNITY "ME At the Movies preempted next Friday. NATALIE" BED BANK DOVER- STARTS TOMORROW My aids of th> MounUIn 3:00; CARLTON- Finny Hill 7:25; 11:35. We«t Side Story 3:00; T:M; 0:t3. North of Red Bank beyond the EATONTOWN .„ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS age of innocence... COMMUNITY- M. Nalallt 3:00: 7:00; 0:03. ATLANTIC- into the DRIVE-IN- Lut Sumtntr 7:00; 10:3; Secret oje of awareness Smden, Httvan * Hall 7:10; 10:10: Ceremony S:35. LAST TIMES TONITE Circle o( Lovt 1:10. MIDDLETOWN "LAST SUMMER" Sinaniw PLESHETTE In Plui "SECRET CEREMONY" FREEHOLD TOWN- "IF IT'S TUESDAY MALL— Th« Chrlltmli Trie 7:20; 0:30. THIS MUST BE BELGIUM' Kucali 7;CO; Dirbr t:99. 1IAZLET ASBURY PARK PLAZA- i'JA pawmount picture' IARIC- lUneil 7:00: 10:00: Dtrky O'OIll 1:30. 2 110 FEATURES AT M«rry M« M»rr» Mi !:»: »:3O. RIAULAR PRICES — MAYFAIR- RT. 35 DR1VEIN- Ronue * Juliet 7:00; 11:20; El Weit aid* Storr 3:00: 1:10; »:TO-GET benefit from the event; William Langiton Sr., general chairman; Matthew Page, present armament level," re- • president of the Red Bank Kiwanis Club, and Alex Tucci, director of the Monmoufb ported the West German MORTGAGES County Mental Health Association. The dinner-dance, featuring the music of trade journal Duesseldrirfer Handeslblatt. , . : Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra, will be held Saturday, Nov. 15, from 7 p.m. to 2nd and 3rd I a.m. in the Sea Girt Inn. Stuttgarter Zeitung said willingness of the Soviet far Homw & Buslnew •Approved over Phone Union to talk show it is no Monmouth County Investment Corp. longer "lagging far befiind" and "has drawn more, or Highway 35. Mlddlehmit 3 - - . Howard Off on 8-Day even witti the United 30BROAD ST., RED BANK - Of W.4. mi W, Highway Safety Trip WASHINGTON - Because change technical data as it Guatemala. During that stay, of his work in highway safe- relates to the safety of motor- he will be guest of honor at . ty, Rep. James J. Howard, ists on superhighways," Mr. a dinner given by Nathaniel (D-N.J.) left yesterday on an Howard said. Davis, U.S. ambassador to eightday visit which will take In addition to being a mem- Guatemala. him to'New Orleans, Louisl- ber of the House Committee Mr. Howard will hold slmi. anna, Guatemala and Pana- on Public Works and its Sub- lar meetings in Panama Sat- ma. committee on Roads, Mr. The NOW The trip will involve no ex- Howard is a member of the urday, Sunday and Monday, pense to the government. It House Special Subcommittee and then begin the trip back will be borne by the groups on the Federal Aid Highway to the U.S. next Tuesday. which invited Mr. Howard to Program. The latter subcom- "I am gratified at the in- participate in the conferences. mittee made an investigation vitations I have received, and Look for Through Wednesday Mr. of highways throughout the in addition to passing on some Howard will participate In the U.S., and has recommended thoughts to the persons with annual conference of the In- safety measures. whom I meet, I am most ternational Bridge, Tunnel Mr. Howard will fly to hopeful that I also will be and Turnpike Association in Guatemala Thursday and re- able to gather further infor- the New New Orleans. main there until Friday. In mation which might be useful "Superhighway officials that time, he will participate to the U.S. officials who are ,from all over the world will in a number of highway safe- involved with highway safety be at the conference to ex- ty meetings with officials of planning," Mr. Howard said. of Judge Fisher Sentences 11 FREEHOLD - George E. Liberty St., Long Branch, was frain from the use of alco- McGowan, 14 Ave. D, Hazlet, sentenced to an indefinite hol and will not remove her was sentenced to four to six term at the Yardvllle, refor- child from foster care. years in the state peni- matory for possessing $724 Leonard Paden Jr., Ridge tentiary, Friday, on the worth of goods belonging to Ave., Neptune, was sen- counts of debauching the the United States Army that tenced to an indefinite refer morals of a minor. had been stolen from Fort matory term on five counts The three counts stemmed Monmouth. of breaking and entering and from incidents June 9,1968 in- William Morton, 257 Potter larceny in New Shrewsbury. volving a five-year old boy, Ave., Long Branch, was sentenced to two to three Paden was charged with July 9,1988, involving a nine- thefts totalling $3,288 from year-old boy, and March 28 years in state prison on three counts of uttering a forged five separate incidents be- involving an eight-year-old tween June B and July 7. girl. instrument. The sentence is , to run concurrently with the , Joseph Carl Kingston, 78 Judge Clarkson S. Fisher sentence he is currently serv- Barker Ave., Shrewsbury also handed down these 10 ing in the county jail. Township, was placed on sentences in Monmouth Coun- three years' probation and ty Court: Forrest H. Benner, 90 Compton St., Belford, was had a two to three year term Timothy Michael Nolan, of sentenced to two to three in the state penitentiary sus years in state prison for child ponded for petty larceny in neglect of a two-year-old in- Red Bank last Feb. 12J He fant Feb, 28 in Middletown. has credit for serving 230 Benner was accused of ex- days in the county jail. posing the infant, Wilson Kingston pleaded guilty on Brower, son of Mary Ann Oct. 8 to theft of a civilian Brower, 90 Compton St., Bel- identification card from ford, \» unnecessary hardship James Fitzgerald, 85 Robin' by allowing him to go six and son Place, Shrewsbury. a half hours without treat- Assault Penalty ment after a severe Injury. Gary Dennis Alston, 7678 Stanley Diebold, nt. 36, Fourth Ave., Eong Branch, Highlands, was fined $100 and was placed on probation for placed on probation for two two years for carrying a years for possession of stolen weapon without a permit in Open your 1970 goods, June 2 in Middletown. Long Branch on March 1 and Christmas Club Conditions Imposed assault and battery on a Doris M. Wabisky, 38 Car- patrolman on the same date. Gettbi8'4nDeocaLP penter St., River Plaza, re- Record Album for *1N ceived a suspended sentence Judge Fisher also orderet' in the women's reformatory, Alston too seek psychiatric Depmlti Ininrta Up to 118,001) by F.D.I.C. Clinton and was placed on help at his own expense. probation for three years af- Mary Ann Brower, 90 ter pleading guilty Oct. 9 to Compton St., Belford, was charges of stabbing William sentenced to an indefinite Joyce, her common law hus- term at the State Reforma- band. tory for Women at Clin- ItaW Menl Hum, Federal Judge Fisher ordered the Desalt uiuun Corp. ton for living together with sentence remain suspended Forrest H. Benner and posing on the condition that she re as husband and wife between Jan. 1 and Feb. 28. The "buttonless" button-down James Z. O'Kelley, Liberty world of Manhattan D. Q. ONLY NOH-STOP SERVICE St., Long Branch, received a k ' TO suspended reformatory term and was placed on proba- Now fashion long point "butfonless" SETH coNar worn BOSTON tion for two years on charges with or without slide bar. Classic, no-iron chambray of possession of stolen prop- AREA erty. , 165% Kodel® polyester, 35% coHon) with exacting back pleat and now, longer 7-button body to itay trim Hanscom Fid. Rl. 128, Bedford Roger Calleja, W. Fifth St.", Farmingdale, received a sus- in low rise slacks. Copen bluer maize, sage. 7.0ft DEPARTS pended reformatory term arid 7:10 am was placed on probation for Silver dollar trio by Swanlc 4:45 pm two years and fined $2,500 on 681-3500 charges of stealing ?48 from Swank presents the "Lucky Buck" genuine U.S. silver John Obuchowicz, Tennent dollar in ihe following gift selections. Road, Manalapan, in Manal- apan last Jan. 2. A. Lucky Buck Silver Dollar Fashion Wrist Watch 50.00 B. Silver Dollar Key Ring _•__ \2.50 Station Parking WATER C. Silver Dollar Money Clip 12 50 Lot Expanding MIDDLETOWN- - The •(•inbach's man'i itiop — all itorai township road department SOFTNER SALT this week is at work on the expansion of parking lot two at the railroad station. Police Chief Joseph M. Mc- Carthy reports the lot is par- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. tially open and that parking restrictions for vehicles with proper stickers. A police offi- 236 MAPLE AVENUE cer has been assigned to the station. Veteran's Day observance today, Nov. 11, Main Floor, 11 a.m. The chief asks the coopera- RED BANK {£&$ 741-0554 tion of all commuters and

residents. A SHOP iMnhithYo-rtri bank • ..bury park 10 to »:30, w.<). .tid 1,1 till 9 p.m. • brick j|yn pl«M 10»« » p.m. ,i.t. till 6:30, $UN. NOON TILL !:30 plrtt