Hold Second Suspect in Long Branch Slaying
SEE STORY BELOW Weather Mostly ,unny and cold today, HOME high 35-40. Fair and cold ton'^ht, THEDAILY low 25-M. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness chance of rain devel- oping late In day or at night, FINAL high in lower 40s. Friday's out- look, clearing and milder. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS, DIAL 741-0010
90, NO. 109 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE To Be 'Businesslike' in 'Break With Tradition' GOP Legislators Accept Suggested Slate By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON striped pants and cutaway jack- the GOP accepted the slate re- Smith, of Atlantic, now minority 1957, 1961 and 1965, provided that voked in' the few years that party Coleman Jr. is a member, has EAST BRUNSWICK — Wheth- ets — and wear business suits. commended two weeks ago by leader of the lower house, will be a bill had to win majority favor has had control was a sham, with been deputy secretary under the er it was intended as an indict- "It's a break with old tra- Republican county chairmen for speaker. in the Republican ranks before it commitee majorities taking their Democratic leadership. This was ment of the present Democratic dition," observed Assemblyman next year's legislative leaders. One of the relics of the past could come to the floor for a orders directly from the incum- a specially created post in recog- leadership, or of past Republican Frank X. McDermott of Union, 'No Hostility' that will not be restored with the vote. bent Democratic governor or a nition of his service of more than direction, wasn't clear. who will be Senate majority lead- Though the so-called "compro- Republican control, Mr. McDer- Republican majorities as they Democratic policy maker. 20 years as secretary and assis- But state Republicans who will er. mise" list worked out by the par- mot said, is the former caucus will be next year, were so strong Name Patterson Xant secreary in past Republican control the 1968 and 1969 Legis- "But we're going to show that ty heads in the 21 counties irked rule. before 1953 that the old system None of the leadership posts years. latures declared here yesterday we're businesslike and modern. some of the lawmakers, Mr. Mc- Instead, he said, the Republi- was based on contention that went to Monmouth County legis- Robert Gladden, a Democrat, that it will be "businesslike and We're going to wear business Dermott said there was no hos- cans will elect a strong commit- there had to be enough Repub- lators but Henry H. Patterson, of wil/ be assistant secretary and modern." suits on opening day because we tility at the caucus, tee system to clear legislative lican votes in caucus to pass a Ocean Township, was chosen sec- R/iy Schleigh, a Passaic Republi- For openers, male members of want to take olf the old and put Sen. Edwin B. Forsythe, of Bur- proposals for action. bill on the floor before-it could retary of the Senate. ran, will be deputy secretary. the 3.to 1 Senate and Assembly on the new." lington, the present minority The GOP caucus rule, a target be brought up. Mr. Patterson, senior partner / Serving as assistant to the Sen- majorities will shun the usual Meeting at Brunswick Inn for leader, will be Senate president, of successful Democratic election Republicans charged that the of the Asbury Park law firm in / ate majority leader will be As- formal black morning attire — two hours behind closed doors, and Assemblyman Alfred W. campaigns for governor in 1953, Democratic committee system in- which Assemblyman James M.' (LEGISLATURE, Pg. 3, Col. 4) Fort Den iedFu nds For Sewer Project By WILLIAM HAGEMAN gional Sewerage Authority, doesn'tl in the authorization bill, but the again in the next session of WASHINGTON - Fort Moo- have the money needed to joij n House knocked it and other Congress, but that may be too mouth, which was expected to be the system, according to the of- tems out, a Case spokesman late. one of the largest users of the fice of Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- said. Then the Senate Armed The Northeast Monmouth Coun- iewer network being built by the N. J. • Services Committee restored ty Regional Sewerage Authority Northeast Monmouth County Re- Case aides yesterday disputed hem and the bill went to a joint is made up of six towns — Mon- a statement reported by the As- conference committee where the mouth Beach, West Long Branch, House agreed to re-include every- Oceanport, Shrewsbury, Little sociated Press and carried here thing except the Fort Monmouth Silver and Fair Haven — and Name Now Nov. 17. appropriation. was counting on Fort Monmouth The report quoted the state's Grounds for the exclusion were and six other towns as paying A NURSING HOME OR NOT? — Rendering by New York City architect Irving Hugh Merritt shows 172-bed, 90- other senator, Harrison A. Wil- hat present sewer facilities at customers. _.TOomnuriing.home propoied b,y,Drs..Wil!i«m L. Wpp Is Hazlet y a military construction appropri- HAZLET — The Township Sen. Case agrees that they are, Fort Monmouth, to become a Front St. and the Navesinlt River in Red Bank. The brick and glass structure has become the center of a complicated ation bill, including $1.5 million Committee formally read in- but says they won't be in a few customer, needed the $1.5 million for the Fort Monmouth sewer controversy. Actions relative to its approval are pending simultaneously before Borough Council, the Zoning Board to the minutes th"e certified years and are not now in compli- as its share of the capital cost connection, had passed the Sen results of the November ance with the state's policy o( of sewer lines and treatment fa- of Adjustment, the Planning Board and Superior Court. ate. election at last night's brief eliminating the pumping of ef- cilities. adjourned meeting. Not so, Sen. Case's office said fluent into the Shrewsbury River Chairman Michael J. Rafferty yesterday. Although Sen. Case The appropriation bill, without said last night the authority With the reading, Raritan Decision to Study May Be Crucial had supported the appropriation, Fort Monmouth's sewer money, would not be able to wait another Township officially became it was deleted from an authoriza- has passed both houses of Con- year on the chance that the fed- "Hazlet Township" with tion bill several months before gress and is awaiting the signa eral government would come up signs in and outside the the appropriation bill came up.' ture of the President. with the necessary funds. municipal hall already pro- (See SEWER, Pg. 2, Col. 8) claiming the fact. The Fort Monmouth item was Sen. Case said he would try Table Nursing Home Code In other business, the com- mittee approved a resolution RED BANK — The Planning Board last night held a pro- The attorney told the board, "You have been asked to do authorizing the use of 10 posed zoning ordinance amendment for further study before something that is against the law. I don't think you should be privately-owned dump trucks returning it to Borough Council. put in that position." for snow removal this win- Bombs Drive Back That decision could be a crucial one in the fate of a 90-room Although board member Richard L. Johnson disagre.ed ter. nursing home planned by Drs. William L. Wood and Robert B. with Mr. Auerbach's interpretation of the statute, the board It also approved a minor voted 7-0 to hang on to the amendment. Building Inspector subdivision to Philip and Robertson for riverfront property at Washington and East Rose Lanzone in the Keans- Front Stg. Maxwell H. Klarin abstained. Now, if council does not get the amendment back for burg Park area dividing one Cong Assault Force The doctors' project has been pending before the Zoning lot into two. The next com- final passage before Dec. 13, the Zoning Board will be on the Board since Oct. 11. mittee meeting will be Dec. SAIGON (AP) — Waves of Viet)four miles to the south and a Attacking pilots reported leav- spot. , .,^.,.,,,,,... .,s.,.,,..w ,.,.,.,.^,-, ^.uaa^mMtta^os,,^ 1 5r t 1 gPyi amendment, which would make nursing homes a non-permitted ment district headquarters near miles to the south. Government broken tracks in the railroad The Zoning Board, which already has reserved decision at use In the business zone. The Wood-Robertson site is in that the Cambodian border for 5'/4 casualties were reported light in yards 1.7 miles northwest of the two meetings, has a special meeting scheduled for Wednesday, zone. hours today and overran some of those attacks, and there was no Dec. 13, for the sole, purpose of acting on the nursing home. port city's center. They said they The amendment was referred to the Planning Board for Plan Board b2DQfdJi4fih jreport-of-U^-casualties. 4«l-heavy-damage-to-tiie-noTm~ 7^^ ers strafed and bombed the Reds The attack at Bo Due continued ern span of a rail and highway l i Md ih homes, Mr. Auerbach feels the decision may favor his clients. final vote were scheduled for council's meeting Monday night. into retreat. a pattern of scattered Commu- bridge a mile west of downtown FOR HOW LONG? He said there were indications at the Nov. 8 meeting of Post Yielded A South Vietnamese spokes- nist shelling and hit - and • run Haiphong. The question now is, how long must the Planning Board the Zoning Board that no decision could be reached that night man said 65 enemy bodies were ground attacks that has prevailed Both the yards and the bridge consider it? because two members were opposed to the application and found inside and nearby the pe- since the end of the Dak To bat-had been attacked before. The board was on the spot. Council wanted the amendment two supported it. Board member Frank Loversidge was absent, By Esposito rimeter of the district headquar- tle last week. back for Monday's meeting, but Philip G. Auerbach, attorney but Mr. Auerbach said he was given to understand that Mr. A South Vietnamese spokesman ters compound at Bo Due, 80 Elsewhere only small scattered for the doctors, said a state statute requires board considera- Loversidge was in favor of the plan. said the Bo Due headquarters tion for at least 30 days. (See PLANNERS, Pg. 3, Col. 6) miles north of Saigon. skirmishes were logged in the was attacked by troops of the He said 15 government soldiers ground war. 272nd Viet Cong Regiment, the were killed and 19 wounded. Haiphong Raided same regiment that made a week- Simultaneous with the ground Over North Vietnam, U.S. Navy long series of attacks early in attack only three miles from the bombers yesterday came closer November on the Loc Ninh dis- Second Suspect Held in Slaying Cambodian border, the Viet Cong to the center of Haiphong than trict headquarters 10 miles south- shelled a government outpost they have in some days. (See VIETNAM, Pg. 3, Col. 8) LONG BRANCH - Charles T. Chief Thomas M. Pesano said af- Chief Pesano said Gresham left the courtroom quietly with Gresham, 22, of 55 Liberty St., ter the preliminary hearing. "We was apprehended by himself, police officers when the judge re- Capt. Joseph D. Purcell Jr. and the second alleged slayer of Oliv- feel our investigation is conclud- manded him to the county jail. er A. Newton on Union Ave. ed, but will continue a post ar- Detectives Michael Irene, Albert Mr. Newton, a retired foreman $33,000 Sidewalk Code Thanksgiving Eve, was arrested rest investigation." H. Tyler, Wesley Mayo and John about 4 a.m. yesterday at the The chief would not comment Naylor. He would not comment engineer for the Jersey Central home of a girl friend on James on the obvious difference be- on whether any statements made Power and Light Co., was left St. tween Gresham's appearance and by Cagle yesterday led to Gres- lying injured on Union Ave. about 11 p.m. last Wednesday after be- Shortly after 9 a.m. yesterday the description circulated in 13 ham's implication in the case. Seems Unconcerned ing assaulted by two youths not Pubhed in Middletown he stood before Municipal Court states over the weekend. That de- far from his home at 54 Liberty Judge Stanley Cohen and was for-scription typed the second killer Gresham appeared uncon- MIDDLETOWN - A proposed Vehicle Inspection Station in this partment to the Traffic Bureau St. He had been on his way to mally charged with willful mur- as Negro, of light complexion, cerned as Judge Cohen detailed ordinance calling for the area. of the Police Department to be- buy a newspaper. der. Judge Cohen ordered him possibly half-white, 15-16 years to him his constitutional rights construction of sidewalks on Doris O'Neil was appointed to come effective Jan. 11, 1968. held in the Freehold jail without old, five feet, eight or nine inches and the charge against him. He (See SUSPECT, Pg. 3, Col. 1) Chapej Hill Road between Dane- the permanent position of senior A variance was granted to bail pending preliminary exam- tall, weighing 125 pounds and hav- mar Court and Tilton Road was clerk bookkeeper, effective Nov. Arthur W. Acker to erect a one- ination Dec. 7, when examination ing processed hair. Joseph Esposito passed on first reading last night 10 at an annual salary of $4,309. family dwelling on Henry Place, in the case of Larry A. Cagle, Gresham is a Negro of dark at the regular meeting of the A resolution was adopted trans- East Keansburg, on an under- RED BANK — Joseph Espo- 19, of Red Bank, the other al- complexion with a black beard Township Committee, but ferring William Strokirch and sized lot. The dwelling will be in sito submitted his resignation leged killer, is scheduled. and straightened, wavy hair, at Asks Condemnation not without some controversy. John Johnson from the Road De- a commercial zone. after attending his last meeting "A continuation of the investi- least six feet in height and ap- of the Planning Board last night, James Nugent, a resident gation resulted in the arrest of pearing even older than his 22 and announced he is retiring and of Chapel Hill Road, called the Charles T. Gresham," Police years. ( Of Harbor Pier Site moving to Florida. proposal a "waste of taxpayers' Mr. Esposito was a board mem- money." One of 3 on Trial ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —I Yesterday, the mayor again ber six years, having been ap- Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek said "There shall be no halt to pro- asked the council to make a de- pointed by former Mayor George he disagreed with Mr. Nugent's Today's Index gressive planning. Adjustments cision on obtaining the property. A. Gray after serving as his cam statement and told the audience must be made to meet the chang- Wanted Meeting paign manager. The term would "if one foot of sidewalk can save Admits Escape Try Launch fund appeal for Family Service Page 15 ing times." Councilman Robert B. Long have expired Dec. 31. one life it is well worth every Cunningham "Hy-Spols" the Sports _ Page 20 These words were spoken by said he didn't feel enough plan- A native of Long Branch, he dime spent by the township." FREEHOLD — One of three in- television attacked jail guard mates charged with attempted newly elected Mayor Jay M. Kel-ning or discussion had gone into now resides at 27 Oakland St. and The ordinance calls for $33,000 John M. Faulhaber Sr. Page Pagge escape from the county jail, lers Jan. 5, 1986, at the first or- the subject. He said a meeting will move to a house lie has for the construction, of whicli The 12-mcmber jury of three Allen-Scott 6 Ann Landers 25 Francis R. Bartlett, pjeadcri, ganization meeting of that year. with the Harbor Commission bought inMiramar, FJa., on Dec.$31,000 wiJJ be wised by bonding., WJIOT ,l>nd. nine,men wiM ;JMMJY< Amusements 13 Movie Timetable _i.:...... JS guilty yesterday to the charge iin summations by the attorneys this Last night, just 33 days before should come before council made 8. A public hearing is scheduled for Births,, „.„..._ - 2 E|in0I. Multer 10 the second day of the trial. morning and Judge Simmill will he leaves office, he pressed hard a decision. Mr. Esposito has retired after Tuesday, Dec. 12. Jim Bishop 6 Obitaarle. * 27 years with the Metropolitan A jury before Superior Court explain their duties in the case. Hal Boyle 6 at the theme "progressive plan- Councilman John A. Joslin sug- Garage Code Eyed Judge Elvin R. "Simmill will to- Life Insurance Co., serving as an Plea Unexpected Bridge 13 Sylvia Porter 6 ning" as he advocated condemn- gested contacting Mr. Hesse and An ordinance proposing the day decide if inmates Steven agent on this borough's Westside. Bartlett's plea came unexpect- Classified •. .23-25 Sporls 20-22 ing the property at the location asking if lie were willing to sell construction of a $678,000 munic- Duffin and William Hawley were eclly early yesterday morning be- Comlcj ••••.:•. 25 Stock Market 8 of the old Sandy Hook Pier that the property. Mr. Joslin also said He was a sixth district Repub- ipal garage was introduced. part of the alleged incident of fore the witnesses were called. Crossword Puzzle 13 Successful Investing 8 burned in 19li6. •• he would like to know what price lican committeeman 20 years, The garage, which will be lo- June 24. He will be sentenced Jan. 5. He Editorials 6 Television 13 Two weeks ago, MayDr Kellers Mr. Hesse would suggest, if he secretary of the GOP Committee, cated on the northerly side of Testimony ended yesterday was'held here in June awaiting Herblock 6 Women's News 16-18 dropped a bombshell by saying were willing to sell, past president of the Columbian Kancs Lane, wil| require $044,000 afternoon after Assistant County federal action on charges of es- the borough should acquire the Council members agreed to League, treasurer of the Garibaldi to be raised'by bonds. Prosecutor Thomas J. Smith Jr. caping from a federal prison. At- Late Night Diners 15,000 Christmas Trees property owned by Charles Hesse. meet with the Harbor Commis- Society, and •served the borough The committee adopted a reso- called 10 witnesses, eight jail tempted escape carries a maxi- 10 p.m. -1 a.m. Steak Sandwich, Your choice $1.00 Tho mayor said he believed the sion at the commission's mectinglWelfare Board Ihree years, lution supporting the borough of guards and two inmates, to give mum three-yrar state prison sen- Stc, $2.95. Glfford's Inn, Rum- Huhn's, Belmar property could be acquired for next Tuesday. I His resignation was accepted Keyport, which is actively seek- their version!, of the scuffle when tence. ton. 842-9820. (Adv.) (Adv.) around $5,000. (See HARBOR, Pg. 3, Col. 8) with regret. ing the location of a State Motor three of 51 inmates watching (See ESCAPE, Pg. ,2, Col. 4) Vr. 2rl. THK DAILY RHGISTF.R Fire Wrecks AllenGetsBergenPost. Former Raceway Executive Fined, Bungalow Closing Shop Here Ip Red Bank BED BANK - A* soon as the1 Gets Suspended Term for Fraud new traffic lights at Broad and RED BANK - A small bunga- Front Sts. are in operation, the -NEWARK - John D. Cronin, term contract a few months af-118, 1962, on all three indictments low at 70 Bank St., packed al- Allen Electric Shop will be out former executive vice president trfr the state"s only harness track and was' fined a total of $4,000 most1 wall to wall with furniture of business. nf the Freehold Raceway, was was acquired by the present own- and given a six-month suspended and cartons of clothing, was John Allen of Elm Place, owner fined $3,000 arid received a sus- ers. jail term before winning a new of the shop at 18 White St., said pended six-month jail term here Cronin had been named in atrial from the Superior Court Ap- ruined in an early morning fire yesterday the traffic signal is the yesterday. third indictment, charging him pellate Division in 1965. today. last major contract to be com- Cronin was sentenced by Su-with aiding and abetting the mak- The appeals court found that A general alarm was sounded pleted before he takes a new job perior Court Judge Charles S. ing of false entries in corpora- i the original trial court here had at 5:40 a.m. by an unidentified as assistant superintendent of the Barrett Jr. on his two convic- tion records in 1956, but was ac-ferred in not allowing Cronin to passerby from a box at Leighton traffic signal department of Ber- t'oni last Oct. 10 for conspiracy quitted of all nine counts in it. j examine grand jury testimony of Ave. and River St. gen County. nnd obtaininR money under false He had been convicted Nov. I another man indicted with him. It was slightly off target. Pa- In his new position in Hacken- pretenses in dealings with a :rolman Michael Grlesl, first on sack, Mr. Allen will be In charge bankrupt construction firm he the scene in a patrol car, found of the installation and mainte- had served as vice president. no fire at that intersection but nance of traffic lights for the Ber- The firm was the Daniel J. Ancient State Law traced the smoke to the Bank gen County road system. Cronin Construction Co. and the St. address. The move will mark the end jury found Cronin guilty of par- of Alien Elcctric's 37 years on The bungalow was the home of ticipating in a conspiracy to de- White St. rank E. Donato, who escaped fraud it between 1955 and 1959. Due for Court Test The firm was founded by the unharmed and was waiting out- Cronin had been found guilty in •resent owner's father, Harold side in nightclothes when firemen a trial five years ago but that PATERSON — New Jersey's county prosecutor whenever a S. Allen, around 1925 in a shop on arrived. verdict was later overturned on 1177-year-old fornication law, thewoman sought assistance for ille- Broad St. It was taken over by John Allen jr)-lfai value of which was a controver- gitimate children. He said the Fire Chief Frank C\ Mazza said the son in 1959. ial sub ec f in woman and the father should be Un ajwai in tha present con- f i . Monmouth County the first floor was spouting Both father and son served as lights at Broad and Front to go la vear u due for prosecuted for adultery or forni- vintnn has hem announced. f - * «>»« test. flames when iie got tjiere. trough councilmen here, the into operation. ant moth r ot h ree cation. lr, addition in ihe cmstruclion- * P"p . f . . The blaze gutted the living senior Mr. Allen in 193MG and and a house painter she has iden- After the board refused his bid The last needed part, a con- cnmrwiny, indictments lis son in 1962. as the father pleaded inno- and state and federal authorities room, dining room and kitchen troller, is expected to arrive this lmhw victimis ol the charged that the proposed use and was working its way into the Mr. Allen, who also installed can be installed in an- of welfare files would be a front of the second floor by the traffic signals at Broad St. andjo't^ week™ « ^ri ras:sjs5ftsria'a time It was brought under con- Bergen Place, Bridge Ave. and lnsirnn.'.p Co., nf. Detroit.; .the ^^.j,,,, ^ ]aw breach of confidence that could The signal will be operating Miss June Clark, 26, and ;rol a half-f>our later. West Front St., and in Long Vmnr. i~niinty Trust Co., of Eliz- J?"'* 7,-,= ri-,1, •>« •>„,caus! e loss of federal and state before Christmas, Mr. Allen «h.»;h: thr Linden Trust I Man Fined $510, Held THE DAILY REGISTER Nov. 29, 1967—3 For Assault of Son, 10 No Action Taken to Dissolve RED BANK - Municipal Court tiie driver of a delivery truck, Judge Francis X. Kennelly last was fined $110 for taking $1 right Imposed a $510 fine and awhile making a stop at the Chung Agency in Atlantic Highlands 9May Jail sentence on a local King Restaurant, 8 Wallace St ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — An As early as June, 1967, fire- Zurawski continued to develop man for the assault and battery Oct. 20. expected resolution to dissolve works and harsh words were fly- of his son, Patrolman Frank Calandriello, his material. the Local Public Agency (LPA) ing around Borough Hall. At that Lawrence S. Laberdee, 89 who was staked out in the res- On election day, urban renewal did not materialize last night at time, Mr. Washington St., was convicted of taurant, charged Hulse with tak- Synder charged was defeated by a 1,113 to 553 the Borough Council meeting. as "sour grapes" state- charges that he picked up the 10- ing the money from coats belong- The referendum is James R. Snyder, chairman of ments made by Mayor Jay M. year-old boy by the hair, threw ing to Chen Lok Lee and Chong a non-binding vote, but council the LPA, did not attend the meet- Kellers. him, struck him and kicked him. Poa Kong. members said earlier they ing because of urgent business Mayor Kellers had described George Eckmeyer, Bridge Ave., Uiandsee Gillis, 293 Shrewsbury would abide by the voter's in New York. Attorney Michael J. as "deception" the submission of wishes. wa8 fined $220, received a 20-day Ave., was fined $110 and sen Barnacle, who was to have: the revised Part I and workable suspended sentence and was tenced to 10 days in jail for the The political pundit told The drafted the resolution, was notprograms of the application for placed on probation for one year Nov. 2 assault and battery of Dor. Daily Register the question of informed of the proposal. urban renewal. for making annoying telephone is Jones of the same address. federal maney as a cure-all Monday night the LPA met in Shortly before this.argument, calls. He will face another assault for the borough isn't dead. He executive session and passed council voted to replace Mayor He was charged with making charge—throwing a chair at John said he and many others in town a resolution to inform the federal Kellers as head of the program. repeated annoying calls to a Long Brim of the same address on the would be waiting cautiously for Housing and Urban Development James Looby was appointed ex- Branch man on Nov. 3 and ansame date—next week, the Dec. 12 council meeting. (HUD) that continuation of its ecutive director of the project and Indecent call to his wife on Nov Mr. Brim, who did not appear studies would cease. It was ex- ] Councilman Synde* was made 18. last night, faces two assault pected Monday the council LPA chairman. Raymond Hulse of Jersey City, charges against residents of 293 would finalize action with last Councilman David J. DeGroot, Vietnam Shrewsbury Ave. himself. He is night's resolution to end the LPA, an ardent opponent of urban re- " (Continued) charged with hitting Mr. Gillis Unless a special session of thenewal, stated'flatly during the west of Bo Due. U.S. forces Slid with a chair Nov. 2 and striking Hughes to Cite council is called, which seems un- past six months that the LPAthey counted 918 enemy bodies at and stomping Grace Brim Nov. likely, action will have to wait was "doing a better job to de-Loc Ninh. 18. until Tuesday, Dec. 12. feat urban renewal than I could |.. The atta* on Bo Due could be Fire in Plea For Ronald Reed, 307 Shrewsbury HERE'S HOW — Showing what they've learned during a fire emergency demonstra- Meetings Expected hope to do." the start of an action similar to Ave., wa fined $55 for the as- tion outside Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, are nurses, left to right, Mrs. Robert s It is expected that future meet- A few weeks before .election, the battle at Loc Ninh, where one sault and battery of Lauretta Migrants Bill Melchior, Miss Kathleen McGuire and Mrs. Joan Ne/in, Smiling approval are Fire ings will be held between mem- the LPA hired Al Zurawski, pres- of the apparent Communist aims West, 95 Laurel Ave., Long bers of the local urban renewal ident of Cape Associates, Sea Isle was to draw U.S. and South Viet- TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich Branch, on Central Ave. Nov. 5. Chief Frank C. Mazza, second from right, and Second Deputy Chief Willard Wat- group. Plans for disbursing fur- City, to "tell the story of urban namese forces away from pacifi- •rd J. Hughes said yester- Nelson Davis, no home, was kins, right. (fiegiiter Staff Photo) nishings must be made, and a fi' renewal to the taxpayers." cation efforts in more populous day there was no indication that sentenced to, 10 days in jail for nal audit must take place. regions. Four U.S. battalions the wooden migrant dwelling in loitering, and was given credit Mr. Zurawski, a specialist in which five children were burned were diverted to the defense of for more, lhan 10 days already After two years of surveys and the resort and travel industry, to death Monday would have Judge, Supermarket Seek Help Loc Ninh. spent in jail awaiting hearing. 5 Area Cops study, voters rejected the urban whose agency has been involved failed to meet standards of pend Reinforcements from the U.S. Donald T. Caprice of Grand renewal proposal. Late in Sep-in publicity, promotion, advertis- Ing migrant labor legislation. 1st Infantry Division and from Forks, N.D., free in $3,000 bail, tember, the subject became a ing and public relations of urban For Bad-Check-Issuing Mother To Graduate South Vietnamese infantry units But the governor said he failed to appear and Judge Ken- controversial issue and prior to renewal, published a series of SHREWSBURY — The Munici- Judge Glading imposed a six- one were ordered into the Bo Due would use the tragic fire at Jil nelly ordered his arrest. Nov. 7, was °f the hottest po- fliers to clear up the months of Brothers' Scagrave Camp No. ; pal Court here and the attorney month jail sentence and $105 fine, litical questions in the borough. cdnfusion. area today, but the action was He is charged with possession At Academy in Salem County as an example for Shop-Rite Supermarkets, Inc., and suspended both. Forced on Ballot At the appearance of the first reported over just as dawn be- of a dangerous weapon—a .35-caI- SEA GIRT — A group of five of "the kind of thing which will inquire into the possibility Mrs. Myers was placed on pro- A. H. Frenchman, Taxpayers publication, Mr. Zurawslci, the gan to break. There was no as- iber revolver—at West Bergen area police officers will be among shouldn't happen" to urge legis- of obtaining Army relief or wel-bation for two years and given a Association president, in an ef- LPA, and Mayor Kellers were as- surance, however, that the Viet Place and Bridge Ave. on Nov. fare assistance for a soldier's suspended 11-month jail sentence the fifth "Operation Combine" lative action to vote for the ad- ! fort to block the project, coupledsailed for political tactics. Two Cong would not try again. 21, anS with assaulting a police -class for municipal police officers ministration's bill before the end wife convicted of issuing bad and suspended $100 fine in West the issue with a proposal to build groups, the Taxpayers Associa- officer. Long Branch Municipal Court last to be graduated Friday at 3 p.m. South Vietnamese headquarters of the year. checks to that store here, Judge a municipal complex, and with tion, and the Republican party The second complaint accuses William J. Glading said Monday week after she was found guilty at the New Jersey Police Acad- also announced that government Hughes said several hours pri- S15 petitioners forced the subject here, called for an investigation him of grabbing Patrolman Jo- night. of issuing 19 bad checks totaling emy, here. troops killed 36 Viet Cong late or to learning of the fire he had on the ballot. of the fliers, seph Calver by the shoulder, $362.30 to the Shop-Rite store in Among the graduating class Tuesday in a battle in the Me- reminded his Democratic legis- Mrs. Elizabeth H. Myers, 1343 Both referendum questions HUD disclaimed any wrongdo- sticking an object in his side, and that borough. will be Sgt. Vincent Gionfriddo of kong Delta 84 miles southwest of lative leaders of "the moral ne- Eatontown Blvd., Oceanport, a went down the drain, as did theing, improper publicity or poli- threatening to shoot him if he Joseph Silas Harris, 44 W. Ber- Neptune City; Deputy Chief John Saigon. The government force, cessity" of enacting the bill to mother of four who told the court Democratic candidates who fa-tics by the local agency. An in- didn't stop the police car, grab- gen Place, Red Bank, charged Gregg of Bradley Beach; Capt. which reported light casualties, strengthen the powers of the vored urban renewal. vestigation was not held and Mr. bing his service revolver, and her husband is an Army sergeant with breaking and entering and Henry Riddle, of Eatontown; was looking for Viet Cong who State Health Department's Mi wrestling with him, all on Maple serving in Vietnam, pleaded larceny of a car at the Rassas Deputy Chief Theodore Loder of shelled the Soc Trang airfield grant Labor Bureau. Ave. after the policeman had ar-guilty to charges of issuing five Brothers Pontiac Garage, Had- Keansburg, and Sgt. George Nad Monday. rested Caprice on the dangerous iad checks, totaling $100, to thedoo Ave., requested assignment ler of Keyport. Planners The Viet Cong continued Its weapon charge. Broad St. supermarket. of counsel and the public de- Col. D. B. Kelly, State Police (Continued) stepped-up campaign of mortar fender's office will be notified. Suspect superintendent, who announced If the new amendment has not the amendment was reached dur- attacks on government installa- Harris was remanded to the the graduation, added that the ing a recess caucus. Chairman tions, shelling a provincial capi- (Continued) county jail in lieu of $500 bail been passed, and the Zoning two - week courses, designed to James M. Coolahan pointing out tal and a subsector headquarters Treated at Monmouth Medical to await a hearing. Board again defers its decision, Member, A ttorney Quit help municipalities cope with the courts may decide the issue. that the whole complex problem in the Mekong Delta south of Sai- Center for facial Injuries and re- Charles Pridgen, 75 Springdale problems concerning prevention Mr. Auerbach has sued the bor- was new to the members last gon. One civilian was reported leased, he later complained of Ave., New Shrewsbury, was fined and control of civil disturbances, ough, mayor and council, Plan- night. killed, seven others were wound- $205 and sentenced to seven days stress the importance of com- ed, and military casualties were pain and was taken to the hosBoard- in Oceanport sing Board, Zoning Board and In fact, the first action of the in the county jail for driving munity relations. reported light. pital and admitted. He died OCEANPORT — The Planning seh Ave. and two lots on Shrews- while on the revoked list. building inspector. evening, before the meeting Lectures in this field are given shortly after noon Friday of what Board last night accepted res- bury Ave. The resulting parcels, Pridgen, arrested and jailed last Motions Made opened, was Mr. Auerbach's ser- U.S. pilots flew a total of 111 by specialists on Community Af- missions over North Vietnam Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, coun- ignations from its attorney and a with 100.24 foot frontages meet week for failure to appear when In the Superior Court action, vice of papers on Mr: Coolahan, fairs programs; juvenile rela- Tuesday. In addition to the raids ty physician, found to be cere- member, S. Thomas Gagliano and the specified square-foot size re summoned to answer the charge, he made two motions, both re- who is a defendant in his law tions and other related subjects on the Haiphong rail yards and Antonio Anfuso. quirement. already has served the sentence. turnable for hearings Friday, Dec. suit. bral concussion, hemorrhage and aimed at the prevention of dis- bridge, they raided the Cat Bi Mr. Gagliano won a seat on In two separate applications, Judge Glading accepted $50 to- 15, or two days after the special shock. Mr. Newton was buried orders. airf}eld two iniles, .southeast^pi the Borough Council in the recent Gabriele and Carmel Piumacci ward the fine and ordered the Zoning Board meeting... Monday lifter' services at the balance be paid by Monday, Dec". the city again and reported dam- election. received approval for subdivision One motion asks the court to Caruso Opens Woolley Funeral Home. of 12 lots on Bradley Ave. 11. aging a small utility plane. Other Mr. Anfuso was appointed to halt any action on the zoning Navy pilots reported 61 supply Tried to Pawn Watch An application by James Deg A charge of driving without a Arson-Murder the board by Mayor Edward C amendment. The other asks for barges destroyed or damaged Cagle was arrested at 12:2Wilso0 n three years ago. nan to subdivide property at license against Milton Fowler, an order requiring the issuance Law Office Branch Ave. and Eatontown 126 Westside Ave., Red Bank, was along the coast. p.m. Monday, shortly after he Appreciation for the 'service of Trial Testimony of a building permit. 1> 1 tried to pawn a wristwatch iden- Boulevard was approved by dismissed and he was charged both men was offered by the the board with the stipulation with driving while on the re- Mr. Auerbach has contended In Red tfank- - tified as belonging to Mr. Newmayor and by Chairman Charles from the beginning that no vari- ton at the Broadway Loan Co., that all structures on the proper- voked list. The hearing was post- Begins in Ocean Harbor Lippert. Mr. Gagliano's resigna ty be removed by Mr. Degnan. poned. ance is needed, and that a build- 208 Broadway. The loan company tion takes effect on Dec. 1; Mr. * (Continued) The board voted approval of its Judge Glading dismissed a TOMS RIVER (AP) - Testi- ing permit should be issued since manager, Melvyn Moss, had Anfuso resigned as of last night. nursing homes, under the current Mr. Hesse was contacted by been alerted by Detective Tyler operational budget for next year. charge of driving without a mony in the arson-murder trial An application for a subdivi- license against Donald G. Car- zoning ordinance, are not specifi- The Daily Register, but would not that someone might attempt to of 23-year-old Fred E. Craft be- cally permitted or non-permitted discuss the situation. pawn the watch. Mr. Moss fol- sion of property owned by Bart penter of 6 Barker Ave., Shrews- 1 gan yesterday after the selection uses. A projected plan for the pier, lowed Cagle out of the loan com- and Katherine Boyle to construct Hospital Sued bury Township, because if was a home at 45 Mohican Ave. was learned he is only 16 years old of a sequestered jury of nine He further claims that council's according to Mayor Kellers pany office and called police. would be to establish a boat com- approved pending the granting of By Ex-Patient and directed a juvenile complaint men and five women. action backs up that contention Cagle was arrested at a house muter service between Atlantic a variance by the Zoning Board. FREEHOLD - A suit was filed be filed against the youth. If nursing homes in the business on Monmouth Ave. after a two- Craft is charged with one count Highlands and New York City, Angelo and Viola Salerno were in Superior Court yesterday Barbara Russomagno, 43 Clerk zone do require a variance, why block chase. each of arson and murder stem- There have been talks with the granted approval for a subdivi- by Mary C. Munch of 1270 W.St, Jersey City, was fined $27 for would council introduce a zoning Anthony Marangello of 112 ming from a fire at the Irving- New York Marine and Aviation sion of the Thayer property on Front St., Lincroft, against Mon- speeding 56 miles an hour in a amendment saying they require Chelsea Ave., charged with book- ton Lodge, Lakewood, that took Commission, which seems to be Wardell Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Sa-mouth Medical Center, Long 40-mile zone on Rt 35. a variance, he asked the plan- making by County Detective An- the lives of four persons on MH9iiJi?gtla_ —drew-Mannuig, waived prelimi- lerno applied for_the_ subdivision iran?kb Jhanksgiving-Day—!965;-He--had The planners' decision to hold tlons have been under way since nary examination. The case was with "pTans for a residence"which staff. been indicted originally on four will face the river. According to last June. referred to the Grand Jury, with The suit, charges that while counts of murder, but the little-used borough ordinance, Mayor Kellers, the local coun- bail continued at $2,500. Mrs. Munch was a patient in the ure charges were consolidated after the Shrewsbury River or any of (Continued) cilmen, and many of the mayors hospital Jan. 23, 1966, she was the trial began to save time in Gas Company Thomas McCormick of 62it^s tributaries can be considered semblyman Raymond H. Bate- and municipal managers will -Jackson-Ave, charged with ex- a "street" in determining home "negligently treated" without "her man, 61 Somerset The Assembly jury •selection. meet early in December with of- hibiting pornographic literature, frontage. informal consent and as a result leader and assistant leader will Assistant Ocean County Prose- ficials from New York to discuss also waived preliminary exami- "massive blistering" resulted on be former Assemblyman Peter Still Quizzing The board voted approval of a cutor Alan Pogarsky said he is possible implementation of the nation. His case was referred to her body. The suit contends that Moraites, of Bergen, and incum- plan. the Grand Jury, with bail set atsubdivision application by Joseph she suffered internal and external bent William K. Dickey, of Cam- seeking the death penalty under Consultant $1,000. "aputo for three lots on Tecum- den. the state's felony-murder statute, Raymond E. Caruso injuries. FREEHOLD — A consulting which provides that anyone caus- Douglas Ruttan of 83 N. Broad- Mrs. Munch was represented by Only contest was for assistant engineer, Robert W. Persons of RED BANK - Raymond E. way waived preliminary exami- Roadblock Legal Theodore J. Labrecque Jr. of Red Assembly leader. Douglas Gim- ing the death of another while New York City, will continue to- Caruso has opened an office for nation on charges of breaking and Bank. son, of Hunterdon, was nominat- committing a felony arson is day under cross-examination by TRENTON (AP) - The Appel- the practice of law at 73 Mon- entering and larceny Nov. 11 at ed but made Mr. Dickey's selec- guilty of first degree murder. the New Jersey Natural Gas Co. late Division of Superior Court mouth St. the Chelsea Gift Shop, 82 Ocean tion unanimous while the voting concerning his testimony that gas ruled Tuesday that roadblocks Man Found Innocent Craft's attorney, public defen- Mr. Caruso was graduated Ave, He was released in his own was in progress. contributed to the rapid spread der Harold C. White of Toms from Seton Hall University with recognizance pending Grand Jury to check for driver's licenses and of boardwalk fires in 1963 in As- In Auto Death Case No Opposition River, produced an 1833 court de- a B.S. in accounting in 1949 and action. registrations are constitutional. bury Park. FREEHOLD — After a two-day Sen.-elect Wayne Dumont Jr., cision that held a man cannot was employed by the Field Audit Faces Two Counts The unanimous opinion said the trial yesterday, a jury before the Republican nominee for gov- be tried for both arson and fel- Mr. Persons has testified that Also released in his own recog- need to apprehend unlicensed Division of the Internal Revenue County Court Judge M. Raymond ernor in 1965, had been outspok- ony-murder. He contended' that there must have been some gas nizance pending Grand Jury ac- drivers outweighed the intrusions Service from 1954 to 1965. McGowan found Robert G. en in criticism when the county Pogarsky must dismiss one below the boardwalk to feed the tion was Ernest Moore of 51 Rock- on privacy in roadblocks. He was graduated from the Se- Moody, 42, of Englishtoiyn inno- chairmen injected themselves in charge or the other. fires. The trial before Superior well Ave. Mr. Moore faces Abraham Kabayama of Ches- ton Hall University School cent to charges of causing death the leadership process. But he Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher charges of breaking and entering ter raised the question against a But Ocean County Judge of Law in 1965 and admitted to by auto. did not attend the caucus and is now in its fourth week. and larceny at the home of Mrs. motor vehicle conviction in which Thomas J. Muccifori disagreed, the New Jersey Bar the same fears of opposition proved un- Pauline Hutchinson, 211 Monh-e was fined $5 for not having Moody was charged with the holding that the greater charge He was called to testify for theyear. crime after an accident Oct. 14 infounded. of felony-murder could not be dis- City of Asbury Park and 17 board- mouth Ave., Oct. 18. Mr. Moore his license on his person when Mr. Caruso formerly was as- nglishtown when his car col- missed—and that it, in turn, re- walk concessionaires which are waived preliminary examination. stopped at a roadblock in the The Senate president and As- sociated in the practice of law lided with one driven by George quired the lesser felony charge seeking to hold the gas company Mattie Simmons of 175 Long Morris County community of sembly speaker will designate with Louis M. Drazin and with Herbert of Hightstown. Mrs. of arson. responsible for two fires in 1963 Branch Ave., who pleaded guilty Mendham Township in July, 1966. committee chairmen and mem- John C. Giordano. Blanche Herbert, 66, a passenger, bers. whioh destroyed portions of the to driving with no license in her died of a heart attack after the boardwalk. He is a member of the county possession, operating an unregis- Final Meeting Set All members,were asked to sub- and state bar association, the crash. He said it was not possible to tered vehicle, using fictitious li- Assistant County Prosecutor mit their preferences and it was in Fines Monmouth-Ocean Estate Planning cense plates and disregarding a By Exempt Firemen indicated that veteran lawmakers tell which happened first, either Council, the state and Monmouth- John W. Applegate presented the short circuit in the electrical traffic signal, was fined a total LONG BRANCH — The Long state's case. Moody was repre- will have priority. Ocean County Certified Public of J70. Unable to pay the fines, Branch Firemen's Exempt Asso- On 4 Counts conduits or a fire, because of Accountants Societies, the Na- sented by public defender Albert Mr. McDermott said the meet- the damage. Mrs. Simmons was sentenced tociation will meet for the last time T. Berich. ing was one of the most harmo- RUMSON — Evanette Mitts, 2 tional Association of Internal 18 days in the county jail. She A short circuit could have been his year tomorrow night at 8 nious he has ever attended. Asked Bath Ave., Long Branch, was Revenue Employees and the told the court she was guilty, but the igniting force, he said, add- Ocealfport Lions Club. o'clock in the Neptune Fire why it took so long, he quipped: fined $120 on foiir charges by not responsible for her actions 2 Soldiers in Hospital ing, however, that no one short House, Branchport Avenue, "We were shaking each other's Municipal Court Judge William Mr. Caruso is a member of Holy since she was shot in the head a t was reported by Edgar After Oakliurst Crash Kirkpatrick Monday night. circuit could have caused the Trinity Catholic Church, Long year ago. hands so hard." damage. N. Dinkelspiel, president. OAKHURST — Two Fort Mon- Careless driving, being an un- Branch, arid its Holy Name So- , SERVICE is oun. Cosmo Saccone of 149 Front St., State Exempt Secretary Har- mouth soldiers are in Patterson licensed driver and using fic- The first fire in August, 1963, ciety. Man Admits Making titious license plates each drew wrecked the Sunset Avenue Pa- Red Bank, found guilty of loiter- ry Hoonan will install the group's Army Hospital this morning after Mr. Caruso and his wife, Car- aiSGtST ASSET.' ing under the influence of-alco- officers and present the associa- their car hit a pole and over- A False Confession $30 fines, and another $30 fine vilion and a section of the board- mela, an Oceanport Grammar walk. The second, a month later, hol, was sentenced to 60 days in tion charter. turned on Rt. 35, at 2:12 a.m. FREEHOLD — Roger Maute, was imposed for offensive lan- School teacher, live at 79 & CAM WS HtWKIUP destroyed the Asbury Avenue the county jail. Mr. Dinkelspiel said any fire- today, police said. 23, Sunnyside Road, Howell guage to a policeman. She also Shrewsbury Ave., Oceanport. Pavilion. They are parents of four chil- man who wishes to become a They said the car was reported Township, pleaded guilty yester- lost her driving privileages for 60 Spop t cash! Yes, Classified Ads chartered member of the asso- to be badly damaged. Patrolman day before County Court Judge days. dren, Dana C, Janet L., Arlene CENTRAL JERSEOAM il instrumenti s iinto ciation must be paid up before Carmelo Fabrazio, D., and Raymond E. Jr. AWID TFMJST COMPANY turn musical Gene De Meter is investigating. M. Raymond McGowan to f F*do«l D«pmil Inwanit C«r»«r>i>on 7< CLIP and GOOD THURS., FRIDAY SAVE COUPON SPECIALS- Sat., Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2 BOX OF 50 I PACKASILfiEJ! «e5tT^lf ^Vv -I STICK ON 1 CHRISTMAS CHRISMS; BOWS WRAP I FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS lip 1 In Foil or V CARDS [ e 47 1 Paper i Limit 2 | Limit 2 77 I Limit 2 SINGLE LITE CHRISTMAS INDOOR • OUTDOOR IVORY CENTERPIECE VINYL SET CANDLES INCLUDES TWO CANDLES GARLAND 27 TWO DECORATO77R HOLDERS 77 Limit 3 Limit 2 Limit 2 CHRISTMAS CLUBS EARN INTEREST Pay p«r weok Receive 13-OZ. CAN $ .50 a wiek .... 3 LB. BOX LADIES' SIZES 10 to 20 1.00 a week ... . S0.50 INSTANT 2.00 a week 101.00 ASSORTED ACETATE QUILT 3.00 • week L.. 151.50 SPRAY i.00 a week . 252.50 CHOCOLATES DUSTERS 10.00 a w«ek 505.00 SNOW 20.00 a week 1010.00 1,47 367 Limit 2 27 Limit 2 Reg. 4.99 — Limit 1 Open Every Evening Including Saturdays Till 9 P.M. W.T. GRANT CO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 14 Convenient Offices. Throughout Monmouth County 1123 HWY. 35 • MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER nizJ^BBEGISTER Mouth-To-Mouth Resuscitation THE PHILOSOPHER -^ is 1876 — PubUihed by Th* J>-M Bsjik Register, Big Breakfasts VL HAF.OLD KELLY, Publisher By HAL BOYLE .Arthjwr Z. Kainin, Editor Jumping to conclusions: People who start the day off with a good hearty breakfast Thoraas i. BIy, Executive Editor William t. Sandford, Associate Editor are more likely to win office promotions than thoje who show up for work in a bad temper because they've Insulted their stomachs with a greasy doughnut and a cup of lukewarm A Chairman for the College black coffee. The Monmouth Community Col- board of trustees will make — and it If the late John Barrymore hadn't been lege Board of Trustees has chosen an actor, he could have made i good living was encouraging to learn that more as a wit or gag writer, One'of his best wisely in selecting Maj. Gen. \V. Pres- than 30 persons, including one college lines: "America is the country where you ton Corderman as its chairman. The buy a lifetime supply of aspirin for on» president, have already applied for the general comes well-equipped to head dollar, and use it up in two weeks." An- the board that will be making so many position. other favorite: "The thing that takes up ths Gen. Corderman has scheduled a least amount of time and causes the most major decisions in giving the county a amount of trouble is sex." first-rate two-year college. meeting of the personnel committee Nothing gives a fellow a greater feel- ^ Gen. Corderman will have with him to begin reviewing the applications. It ing of inferiority today that the realization on the executive team William 0. is expected that a report will be made that he is so uttetrly unimportant that no- to the full board at its Dec. 7 meeting. BOYLE body has bothered to tap his telephone. Fleckenstein as vice chairman; Mrs. _j When a novelist turns out to be the kind of author who has Harry R. LaTowsky as treasurer and Fortunately, the board is taking its only one good book in his system, that book is generally about Marvin A. Clark *as secretary. All of time in selecting a president — and his childhood. Be it bad or good, few people ever outgrow their the choices are superb and this week's this is commendable. There should be childhood. The poet William Wordsworth recognized this truth, no hurry in choosing the person to long before Sigmund Freud arrived on the scene, when he election brings to another gratifying wrote, "The child is father to the man." Women sometimes plateau the efforts of the board. • head the college. Extreme care must think a fat man looks foolish wearing a bow tie. But for him The general, as we have said here be given to getting the right, presi- it's less a matter of fashion than of investment. It's almost before, possesses a fine administrative, dent, one who has the necessary quali- impossible for a fat man to spill food on a bow tie. &i-;$:-x?uil. and1' leadership back-. fications to produce the high caliber * * * r\-...~d. Aid to this the fact that he college that is wanted in Monmouth. IF THE LAW is really interested in equal Justice, why ?ifc> ,:.r>? tire* to devote to the many This is vital. shouldn't it be as illegal for women to chew gum on-bus or subway as it is for men to smoke cigars? The one is as of- i?ii. -iiJnMwiLn^ college activities — We are pleased, at this point, with fensive to the critical eye as the other is to the critical nose. and ycii feaire more reasons for the the steady progress that is being made The easiest time to borrow money from a man is the first v.fsi.on?. <*t the choice. by the college board of trustees. They day he puts on a pair of new bifocal glasses. He isn't really V» 'ask of selecting a college pres- deserve credit for having come so far sure of his judgment in anything. 1 so soon. . No member of the Rockefeller or Ford families, although iden : is one of the most important the they've given away zillions, ever felt quite as philanthropic as the ordinary guy does when he buys s couple of packages It's Now Hazlet of Girl Scout cookies from a pair of gawky kids who knock at his front door. It's not so Uasy to change the lot again. Many residents there want THE REPORTER The wagging of Idle tongues causes more trouble to man- name of a municipality — and expect the name Raritan back. kind than all the daggers of intentional evil. the action to get a unanimous greeting. Matter of fact, they are so confi- You can bet that anyone who owns a library of more than That is the situation that has de- 500 books has at least one volume, whether it's on the shelf or dent about getting the required num- A Phony Pleases Di Vincenzo not, that could be called pornographic by somebody. veloped in Hazlet Township, which up ber of signatures to bring the matter By JIM BISHOP Diplomat eighth, and someone at the country There are ten times as many reformed drunks as thera until last night was known as Raritan to a vote again that they have an- For three years I have been hustling to club phoned into Jim Dooley and he put it are reformed gamblers. Township. play a round of golf with Jackie Gleason, but on the sports broadcast that night. "This af- * * * nounced they will present their peti- I'm. not ready yet. A couple of weeks ago, I ternoon on the Diplomat Eighth,'1 he intoned, Voters approved the question at the tions at the Township Committee met him at a bash tossed by Marge and Irv- "Jim Bishop, well-known writer, scored a THE BEST INDICATION that hopeful man expects his polls on Nov. 7 — and the governing meeting Dec. 5. ing Cowan, and he got to his feet in sections, hole-in-one, shooting left-handed, in sneakers, civilization to last is the fact he Is putting up so many glass- body has taken steps to make it of- beaming over a red carna- and hitting a range ball." fronted skyscrapers. ficial. A move such as that — after a It is unfortunate that the contro- tion and a jacket that gave The rain stopped for 15 seconds, and You're pretty deep in middle age when you make the pro- versy has split the municipality to such the impression he had shot everyone ran out of the men's room as though found discovery that the days are beginning to seem like yean township had the same name for 118 and the years like days. a degree. But that's the way it is with a couch, and he murmured: it was about to blow up. Don Cuddy and I years — is a big one. "Well, Pal. When do we were on the fifth green, and I used my new A diplomat is a guy who needs stripes on his pants to be In some respects, changing the a name, especially one that has been get to that round of golf? Flame Putter. This is a gadget that has a sure he has got them on straight. around for such a long time. I pretended, that there cigarette lighter built into the head. It costs One of the reasons cats and dogs lead such serene lives name to Hazlet is eased by the fact is that they have wisely refused to learn how to answer tele- Perhaps most Hazlet residents may was too much noise for me $29.50, and I ordered the little kids to give it that a section of that municipality is to hear the question. The to me as a bonus for coming home on time. phones. alrgady known as that. It is the same get used to the change and decide they Greatest,is a good golfer. I I sunk the putt and the rain started again. As' long as the wife hums at her work in the kitchen, the as when Atlantic Township became will live with it after all. It does seem can't fire a basketball from Cuddy Is now inventing a putter with a rain home is safe. a howitzer past the lady's slicker in the head and two penicillin pills. You begin to grow up the day you decide that It will taks Colts Neck. " sort of silly to keep voting back and BISHOP ,, , party- i forth on the name of a municipality. tfie It s a great We raced back to the clubhouse and I told more than judo or karate lessons to get through this world But there are other areas in Hazlet yelled. '"Get a load of Janet Leigh on the him Jim Mahoney's story about Roberto Di intact. where the new name has brought some But many township officials aren't dance floor in a silver mini-skirt doing a Vincenzo, the tough Argentine golfer. You A good secretary is a girl who is worth her weight in paper bitter reaction. West Keansburg, for takfng any chances. They're holding on ' Charleston with Doctor Louis Bennett." Glea- don't hear much about this man, and he may clips. -.'••• ,. to,their.old official seals and-stationer.y-- son said '^Hah?" and sat a'l_oyer his j>ants. not be the world's greatest, but he is all mart Few things give jrou^more of_ai_wintry,Je. eling jhjin .leejnj '"'iTiWmyT ' • T flight tof crows, under a sullen sky, cawing their way home — just in case. And frankly we don't It was a wild party. There was a man oldest area — and a move has already with an earring and another with a pair of * * * at twilight across a frozen landscape. started to get the question on the bal- blame them. long beads. Girls in bikinis stood like stat- NOT LONG ACM), he surprised everybody A woman who marries a man to reform him at least ues on tables and others in ballet skirts by winning a tournament and they gave him never has to worry about what to do with her leisure time. arched their arms in the four corners of the his check on the 18th green. He flashed a She doesn't have any. Left at the Gate dance floor. It was all in honor of Sheila smile for the flashbulbs and walked alone to They don't give up easily in Hud- track in any town where a favorable MacRae being married and, for an encore, the clubhouse. In back, where his car was the Cowans wanted to set fire to the hotel. parked, a sad-eyed young lady walked up to FROM OUR READERS son County — especially when the vote had been received Nov. 7, There- Still, I must get to Gleason with a set of him. prize is an attractive multi-million dol- fore, what Secaucus didn't want hope- clubs. The following morning I went out to "It's a big day for you," she said, "but I lar racetrack in the Jersey Meadows, fully was to go to North Bergen. practice on the Diplomat course. The sun have a baby with an incurable disease. It's Riverview Appreciated It was a neat try — but it didn't was sharp and warm, and the rain didn't of the blood and the doctors say she must 8 Forum Court within sight of New York City. start until I got a deuce on the par three die. You play golf as she tries to breathe." work. "The votes just aren't there," Di Vincenzo paused. In slow English, he said. Morris Plains, N. J. . And that was why the proposal to fourth. Then it came down like it had no To the Editor: former Assembly Speaker Maurice V. other place to go. • "May I help your little girl?" The woman's salvage the night harness racing track Brady said. And echoing his comments face froze. He took out a pen and endorsed I would greatly appreciate having this letter run in the * * * "Letters to the Editor" columns in your paper. shifted to the legislative halls in Tren- was Sen. William V. Musto, who com- his winning check and pressed it in her hand. ton this week. Hudson Democratic MOST OF THE NUT golfers stand under "Make some good days for the baby," Cordially, plained his Democratic colleagues trees, where electrocution is free. We stood he said, and trudged into the locker room. He Richard M. Gilliara lawmakers came up with a bill to re- were "too parochial" in refusing to sup- in the doorway of a men's room. The wind accepted all the congratulatory handshakes verse the effect of the defeat of a race port the legislation. was a fury and the rain slanted in twisting soberly, and said nothing. A week later, he Mr. John H. Daniels, Administrator track referendum in Secaucus which gray veils. Leaves spun from... the tree. s like was having lunch in a country club when a Riverview Hospital The Hudson Democrats may now Red Bank, N. J. 07701 ..XyJf&.ouJ-.., an vovalw there^or^ anywjieret _ '^jJi^yJ^^.J^mA^l^l.tpwsmitqi. county for the next five One madman on the seventh was 20 feet "Some of the boys inlhTparkffif Tonofin ing to the state Racing Commission to off the green, squintingjso that he could see, me you met a young woman after you won Whfle sitting here looking out the window on this rather -dJsmalr-rainy--Thankjgiving-Day,-one-begins-to~wonder~whit- he has to be thankful for, especially when he is under ths above the storm to his buddy: "Hold the pin." ded. "Well," the official said, "I have news TEe~HudsonlegTslatbrs"hoped to get interesting to see what the next move ' weather and convalescing. through an amendment permitting a is. • All of us broke down and a big contractor for you. She's a phony. She has no Sick standing behind me said: "He's not so bad. baby. She's not even married. She fleeced There are many things we here in the Red Bank area I saw a guy make a hole in one and I ran up you, my friend." can be thankful for. They start with a very fine hospital and INSIDE WASHINGTON to him with my hand outstretched and he al- v, The golfer looked up. > "You mean that a staff of nurses dedicated to not only make certain the patient most broke my fingers with a six iron. Seems there is no baby who is dying without hope?" is properly cared for, but also that he is the most important 9 he had fired his first two shots into a lake he said. The PGA man said: "Right." Di person in that hospital and his comfort comes first and fore- and was hitting five." Vincenzo grinned. "That's the best news I've most, More 'Peace Fronts Due Well, I had a hole in one once, on the heard all week," he said. Then there are those who work behind the scenes, like the cooks who can make a low salt, sugar free, 1,000 calorie diet By PAUL SCOTT sion of a broad popular front ol anti-U.S. feel- not only palatable, but downright tasty. The Soviet Union, through two of the ings in foreign countries. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH "peace organizations" that it sponsors, is play- Inside this country, the peace groups have There are no words to adequately describe the highly Ing an increasingly important role in arrang- Instructions to encourage their members to efficient, cheerful nurses assigned to the intensive care unit. ing worldwide anti-Vietnam war demonstra- oppose U.S. Vietnam war efforts by three One would be remiss if he failed to mention the Candy tions against the U.S. methods: formation of a peace party in 1968; Christmas Gyps Are Busy Stripers, those dedicated young high school girls who, spend their time helping, others on their days off from school, rather These violent protests, organization of a series of massive anti-Viet- By SYLVIA PORTER Your obvious rule for buying expensive than thinking about their own leisure time, We cannot forget ranging from last month's nam protests in major U.S. cities, and disrup- Let's say that you are approached in your perfume is: Buy from reputable sources only. the Red Cross ladies and their many roles and those gents attack on the Pentagon to tion of vital U.S. communications and defense- office building by a salesman offering bottles 2—Unordered Merchandise. This category from the Old Guard who come around just to cheer you up the demonstrations in Gros- related industries. of expensive internationally-known French njay include anything from Christmas cards venor Square in London, are Plans for these anti-U.S. activities were perfumes at prices well below those charged sent to your children to books, fountain pens, and chat for a while. only the beginning of a drawn up in Moscow last spring at a specially in retail stores. Should you buy such a'-bot- neckties, wallets, baby shoes, key rings and As a recent. . . patient in your hospital, I know some of carefully planned series. called meeting of the executive committee of tle as a Christmas present stationery sent to you. You are requested to the reasons I am particularly thankful this Thanksgiving Day. In this massive psycho- the Soviet Communist Central Committee. for your wife? pay for the goods or return them to the ship- '! Very truly yours, •- logical warfare, operation, Details were outlined by Stepan Moldteov, Or let's say your child per. If you do neither, you may receive dun- Richard M. Gllliam ^e biggest the Russians a Russian member of the World Congress of receives, unsolicited, a big ning letters threatening legal action unless 173 Dartmouth Ave. have launched since the Peace, to delegates from peace groups batch of Christmas cards you pay. Fair Haven, N. J. Korean war, the "forthcom- throughout tb« world at a "Vietnam Confer- which he can sell to earn Sometimes unordered merchandise is sent ing events" until the end of the year are ence" in Stockholm on July 6-9. gift money — and that you C.O.D., and in one scheme, the person deliv- known to include: Delegates were instructed to set up a the parent later receive a ering the C.O.D. package will request pay- —The using of Dec, II), first day of the "Peace in Vietnam Day" in their countries bill for the cards which are ment from an unsuspecting neighbor if you United Nations "Human Rights Year," for to coincide with the "Peace March" on the still stashed away in the are not at home. further anti-American demonstrations both in Pentagon here on Oct. 21. child's toychest. Are you * * * this country and abroad. In recent weeks, instructions for the De- obliged to pay the bill? YOUR BASIC RULE on all unordered •. —The organizing of aVnird round of pre- cember anti-U.S. activities have been going PORTEK The answer to both of merchandise is: Return it to your post office Christmas worldwide international protest to peace croups under the signatures W Bo- these questions is no. These are just two ex- marked "refused." You are under no obliga- meetings on Dec. 20, which is the anniversary humil Svbboda and Walter Die-hl, both Mos- amples of the wide variety of gyps, rackets tion to accept or pay for, or even go to .the of the founding of the South Vietnamese Na- cow-trained membere of the International In- and gross misrepresentations which inevitably tional Liberalion front. stitute of Peace. will appear all over the U.S. as the Christmas trouble of returning, any unordered merchan- —A plan to present to the United Nations spending spree gets under way. dise. However, if you do not return it, or if Working with Moldtsov, Svoboda and you open it by mistake, do nqt use it. Simply and American ambassadors petitions calling Diehl have been using their Vienna headquar- To help you spot this' year's Christmas set it aside for what postal authorities term for a holiday halt to U.S. bomhinf of North ters to brief small groups of Americans who gyps, here is a list of the hardiest ones, with a "reasonable length of time." Then throw it Vietnam. will,,plan and lead the new anti-Vietnam dem- tips on how to avoid each, from the National. away. —Violent attack.? on U.S. embassies and onstrations in the U.S. So far, more than 50 Better Business Bureau and the Metropolitan 3—Mall order misrepresentations. Such personnel along with destruction of U.S. In- .. U.S. citizens have attended the Vienna brief- New York BBB: Items as toys, watches and jewelry are ad- formation Agency libraries. ings: * * * vertised in illustrated catalogs at a fraction of As pieced together by the Central Intelli- THE BURMESE PUZZLE — Both the 1-PERFUME RACKETS. In some cases, ordinary retail prices, When you receive gence Agency and the Federal Bureau of In- U.S. and Russia are supplying Burma with the gypster will rebottle expensive name- them they turn out to be entirely different vestigation, the evidence shows Russia guid- new arms. brand cologne or toilet water in purse size from what you thought you would receive. A ing, controlling, and helping to linance these The unannounced shipments are being anti-American activities through the World flacpns. You are led to believe that the fla- large doll house, for example, may be mere- made on the request of-. General Ne .Win's -Congress for::Peace (WCP) and its Vienna- ;- cons.coalnia,-^onuine.peclumc.and.are-therfc " iy a paper cutout; ' •''''••••••••» •••ll ' ' •' •-•government; which-claims-the country faces based secretariat, the International Institute . fore worth far more than a smiliar quantity The best way to avoid this gyp is: Deal the threat of a Peking-fomented "people's of Peace (IIP). of cologne or toilet water. You may actually only with known mall order firms. If you" war." * * • be paying an exorbitant price, as much as don't know the reputation of the firm whose To meet the emergency Burmese appeal, seven times the amount you would pay for catalog you have received ask the Better TACTICS AND OBJECTIVES - Accord- both the U.S. and Soviets are diverting arms the same amount of the original. In other Business Bureau about it. Ing to CIA-intercepted instructions from the from the Vietnam war, strange as this may cases, the racketeer will counterfeit labels of 4—"Courtesy cards.'.' These usually come Communist Party central committee in Mos- seem. name brand perfumes and will copy the to you through the mail' and they supposedly "He's having second thoughts about qoing cow, the tactics of these Red peace organiza- "U.S. intelligence sources say the Soviets pricts as well. Or he may peddle perfumes allow you to buy gifts at the specified store Into politics since Shirley Temple Black's tions are directed toward exploiting the genu- diverted to Rangoon oiie shipload of arms under French names such a.q "La Vie en £>at a big discount. But the discounts may be ine concern of many non-Communists about defeat and a possible Hollywood backlash!" last month destined for North Vietnam. Others Rase," falsely implying that the perfume is based on fictitious prices, ajid you get no the war in Vietnam and creating the impres- are believed to be en route. imported and therefore worth the price. bargains at all. 6- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1967 tx N'or. 29,1967—7 THE DAILY REGISTER Performance Set by Satirigt FREEHOLD — The public Is SMMTA Invited to a performance by Ger- trude Neidllnger Friday at 8 p.m In the Presbyerian Church audi- torium, Main St. Miss Neld- llnger's appearance will be spon- sored by the Cecilian Club. A satirist of the classical arts, «n exponent of commedia dell'arte, she recently performed Super Saving Coupons In Bermuda at the request ol trTe governor. -LEGAL NOTICE- Away you go! Value- Green Stamps thot pay ^ GREEN NOTICE STAMPS PROPOSAL off in wonderful thingi for EH FREE Wntffl* !« hfreby Klven that •*; your home, your comfort, and with purchaturchat* of FinFinoin t granulot»d Mds will b« recplvcd in tlm p.m-i Ttnnm 0[ th« Office nf tliB Jiirc1 your whole famil/s funl Dlvlflfrin of Fu return* anfi Vrcffi 2nd floor Room 2:12-2, Stale H CHUCK ] RUSTIC LETTER HOLDER Save 82c... Reg, 3.59 Walnut finish. 3 LAZV SUSAN BELISM SERVER compartments and SPARKLES FOR PARTIESI hooks for keys. 4 ctystal-cleir glass compart- g j^J 0 211/2" high, 55^' ments etched with .beautiful ^^ -, wide. floral design. Revolving 9>3 £ g chrome plated tray. £^J Boneless Choice Lean • Boneless Save 31C... Reg. 1.19 Save 50*..,Reg. 3.98 3-PC. CHIP 'N' DIP SET • CROSS STEW I6-PC. STAINLESS STEEL ANCHOR HOCKING CLASS "ETON" STARTER SET > RIB ROAST BEEF i.a^.-: MfitOt^'R/ViwJl dwigo.'Set- American made qualily. Sim- includes: 8" chip bowl, 5" dip pie classic design. 4 each: > bowl, brass clip. Honey gold knives, forks, soup ipoons, or avocado. teaspoons. •8* 79* 3-pc. set ,0l LEAN—RIB SIDE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY • LOIN PORK 59 < DOWNTOWN RED BANK 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Man I» Arretled VJn^*-.. Not. 29, 1967—9 High School PrincipalsOn Jkd Ch/xk Count Housing Aide Given Raise But Not Title THF. JJAIJ.Y REGISTER — Peler M. RETURNS HOME Smith, See »nd Surf Club, 1257 LONG BRANCH—The Koutingla split 3-3 t»liy on t*o teparsMihow the abstentions affected the.to Mr. Schul/," according to Mr. To Convene in RumsonOcesuf A.M. Sea Bright, has been Authority tiai delayed action to vote» *«l «>e calling of *« Dec. first vote on this resolution. Penn. Boilerman Third Class Herbert P. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. RUMSON - A conference for wlMwri in' hist huowmn >-.r<»iinni»oi.rrecognnizance M«-/<..Monday, , Decn» . 11ii , „.-on a. resolutio.nni.,»inn H »P«cial session was decided. MrMr. Penn contended the abstenabs - Anthony T, Woolley. authority Bidi for the fire alarm and Herbert C. Hansen of 9 Taylor 100 high ichool principals from by Magistrate * William Glading to promote acting Executive Di- Mr. Penn said he was joinedjtj0n5 g0 along with the majority counsel, said he was "not in the fire detection «y«tems were held Ave., East Keansburg, has re- throughout New Jeney will b« after he had arrested on charges by Mrs. Anne M, McKelvie and vote pointing out that no one Position to give a ruling at this tor 39 days' consideration. Bide rector Richard P. Kiernan but did turned to the U.S. after a seven- held here J»n. 26. of issuing & bad check, said Police unanimously approve giving Mr. Wilbert C• . Russel- l i•n 'cast-; ' ' he first vote.! time, but will study the matter," '" Dr. John F. Kinney, Jr., super- submitted included: $13,985, Bond Chief.Raymond Mass. djssented on t month deployment to the Far Kiernan, a $3,000 salary boost. ing "yes" votes for the resolution I He said his attorney, whom he'Mr- Penn reP°rted. intendent, made this report to theElectric; $15,600, Mark C. Heer- East aboard the anti-submarine The chief said the complaint Robert L. Penn, vice chairman, both time*. Robert Mazzac-'did not .identify,, and Robert's; The second vote followed this support warfare aircraft carrier Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ing, Inc.; $21,440, Little Silver was signed by K & D Products, reported he introduced a resolu- co, chairman, Elliott L. Katz and; of Order support his posi-!diSCUssion. USS Hornet. The Hornet operat- Board of Education. He said the Electric; 519,700, Red Bank Elec- Inc., 761 Shrewsbury Ave., charg- tion to appoint Mr. Kiernan as the 0 conferennec will be cosponsored , , . , . Frank Graziano abstained on the!'' ". ed a f SVmh ric> nc and $ 1|800> K|ein 6 ing Smith with issuing a worth- full-fledged Executive Direc- The authority subsequently ap- ** "",',' ° , t* \ Pf? by Dr. William Warner, New Jer- first vote, but dissented on the Mr. Katz argued four "yes" , . . - Hin the Gulf of Tonkin with the Electric Service, Newark. less check in the amount of $49.- tor, succeeding the late John E. second. votes were needed to adopt this sey's director of secondary ed- proved a resolution to mcrease|mission of ha|tjng. ^ f|(W „, ucation, and that it's aim will be The next regular meeting of 85 on Oct. 12. A hearing is sched- Schulz who died Oct. 24. (1967) The authority's vice chair- resolution and said the authority Mr. Kiernan's salary from $7,000 supplies from North Vietnam to to "sell" the idea of modular ed- the board will be December 18. uled for Dec. 11. The motion, however, resulted in man said the key question was should delay action "in deference to JIO.OOO a year. enemy forces in the south. ucation." Introduced here in September, 1966, modular scheduling other- wise termed flexible period acheduling, is designed to pro- mote individual study and to combat the race for mark*. The school day is divided into time periods, said Dr. Kinney, "to produce the most efficient YOU SAVE MORE AND MORE REAL CASH! U.M of both the teachers' and itudents' time." Computer Regulated Non-cliM time in used for in- dependent study, conference area* and remedial and develop- mental subjects. The schedule is regulated by a computer pro- grammed to meet the require- ments of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ttudenta. The system was developed by the Education tl Processing Data, Inc., Cherry Dr* Kinney said parents have •eeit and approved the system In action and the board last night •greed to open the idea to wider interpretation through the means of the conference. . The board also set Jan. 15 asj the dale for a public hearing on and adoption of the proposed budget for the 1968-69 school year. The-lowWd of $1,21! from Van Nortwick Brothers, East Keans- burg, for transportation of the ichoo! athletic teams was ap- jprwed. ' The installation of a vanda alarm system in the school was Unanimously approved. Dr. Kin Ground Beef k.49* tiey said it had been under study FreihUan | |or two years and that the $2,825 Necks off Lamb». ictet has already been provided in Tender, U.S.D.A. Govt Graded Onn-IUad^ Ground Chuck * 69* the budget. He described the sys- SmolctdShouldtr tem as being linked by telephone C PARTS C Rib Roast Shoulder Ib. 69 Pork Butts ».69 lines with the police station and Tender, US.BA. Govt Graded Choke Legs C •eparate from the fire alarm C HonMmadt »J5 System. The work will be done Rib Roast Cl f)y the Kadar Audio Systems of *99 .Tender, U.iJDJk. Choice Ib.'45' Kielbasi 2-V99' Worth Plainfield. Breasts a Newport Roast „• f» Loin FrankSchkkhaus Alls MMt Tender, US JDA. Che*., We» Trimmed *. 79* traffic Light FrankranssM Rib Steak .85' Si. ,53' Schkkhoui Slktd (Whwt AvafeMt- Tender, USD A. Choice, tonebu Liverwurst HA.55* JStillAwaits 'Appetizer Dept.f Siiiif i iSeatood Dept. Saving* Fooitotvn Frozen Food Kepi. Cash Saving* 41/50 t—ifwu Frmrn are Chock Fall or Frown Food* AH WhitClu* MUobt Steak . Fr«1h Smokt" d State Signal •t New Law Price*. Shop and Compare! Turkey Roll ,.98' Whiting L69< LARGE SHRIMP s & >4« SEA BRIGHT - The traffic DomtiticUon Stead Ytlow or White Fresh Fillet Center Cut Steaks ll^ht at Rumson Road and Ocean Form Fore Re§. or Crinkle Cut Frozen' ( Ave. atill hasn't gotten the green Boiled Ham ^59* Amer. Cheesw 69* ^i-rnal yet from the itate High- Fnsh Salad Fresh Salad Haddock .69 Halibut .79' W3v Department. FRENCH FRIES Fresh Pan-Ready Center Cut Steaks There was another letter from Macaroni .25' Chicken Whiting *39 Swordfish.79' •'•» H'-hviv Department to the , (Where mtmilable) Borough Council. i(Where Available), • But it didn't say when the traf- fic light — installed last Feb- ruary — will be operative. The letter said the Highway De- partment "is attempting to expe- •idi IT* F, « dite" the matter. ' KrdtEytFrexm Chopped ORANGE JUICE 5 *£ 89' • In a letter to the council earlier •nccoS or Wat or Chopped Waldi'i this month, the department said GRAPE JUICE operation of the light was being held up by the unavailability of SPINACH DelMonl»-4Mtr^Ff»»Relii^^CBup .'> , Nov. 29, 1%7 THE DAILY REGISTER Hearing Continued In JMtU Silver The Learning World JLand Strip lfhl£ SILVER - Msmidpti The bearing w« podtpooel to Omit Ju/Jge- Cotton Suede Jackets profession (which includes som fore Superior Court Judge An- 57,000 members) "made littl drew A. Salvest Monday agreed 88 progress in relative economic p< to a settlement awarding $35,000 sition in 1967." to a Long Branch man and his To back up its contention th family. _ *11 REG. 15.9S Aife ki y -^Starting- salaries— for—ate' 6u?Sn"Place7T"s wife Muriel, Button-front cotton iu»de with corduroy trim collar, teachers of $5,600 compared ' and their children, Robert F. business and industry" startin tierney Jr. and Maureen F. Tieii SAVE OVER $3 pockets. Warm acrylic pile lining. Tan, olive. Sizes salaries averaging $7,728 natioi ney, had filed suit against a Mor- 12 to 20. Machine washable. ally. ristown man and his father. ON GIRLS' The family had been injured In an accident in Livingston on Sept. BENCHWARMERS OPEN 2, 1964, when a car driven by Kenneth Magnus struck their auto. 3 DAYS Kenneth's father, Einnan H. Mag- nus, owner of the car, was also ONLY! named in the suit. 10 Mr. Tierney received $20,000, Reg. 13.99 and each of the children will get Thursday $7,500. William O'Hagen Jr., West Al- Cotton corduroy and Friday COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 lenhurst, represented the Tier- YA length jacket, neys, with Philip M. Lustbader, acetate quilt lined. 10 to 9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Newark, appearing for Magnuses. Sat. to 6 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER Warm acrylic pile lined hood. Top Driver Fined stitched detail. In fashion colors. Selling Out...the Entire Stock 4s Careless Girls' sizes 7 to 14. WEST LONG BRANCH ~- Judge Charles L. Morgan yester- OF ONE OF BALTIMORE'S MOST POPULAR day in Municipal Court fined \ SHOE SALONS ... A COMPLETE NEW STOCK George S. Taylor Sr. of 176 \\ Liberty St., Long Branch, $10 for OF 1968 WOMEN'S HIGH FASHION FOOTWEAR. careless driving Nov. 10. Four Monmouth College stu- dents pleaded guilty to parking violations. CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS BRANDS Ivan Dmitrienko of South River paid a $10 fine for parking on S Mezzo - Life Stride - Natural Bridge - Nina the wrong side of Brookwillow SAVE OVER 2 Pappagallo - Mannequins • Thomas Cort - Fiancees Ave.; Cyril Baincs of Fair Lawn, $5 fine for parking within 50 Citations - Sandier of Boston • Martinez feet of a stop sign on Pinewood Ave. near Cedar Ave.; Maxmilian Machine-wash Dol Mode - Barefoot Originals - Moxees - Palinio H. Piazarro of Rt. I, Colts Neck, GIRLS' $5 for parlung within 25 feet of parkas and Martinique—and more. an intersection on Brookwillow JACKETS Ave., and Robert Scott of Brick jackets Township, $5 for parking too far OVER 3,000 PAIRS away from a curb on Lawrence Ave. $£88 Company Accepts 6 LADIES' 3, JNfew. Members Regular 8.99 OCEANPORT — President Les- Ski jackets reverse from A. Girl.' jackal. Print quilt ter MacKay presented badges print to solid. Acetate FASHION and fire house keys to three new nylon reverses to solid Orion® acrylic pile . , Portaupeck Chemical Hose Co. quilted nylon. Zipper t Matching print miffins. members, Vincent P. Kelley, front. Sizes 7 to 14. Gray colon. Siiat 3 \0 HEELS & FLATS James Slattery and William K. *X 7.88 ALL Bell Jr. • HIGH HEEL Mr. Mackny's son, Charles, was B. Boys' parka. Waterproof C. Girls' jaclc«f. Quilt nylon • MEDIUM HEEL SIZES CUARG-ALL — NO MONEY DOWN voted into active membership ef- nylon with Orion® acryl* reverses from solid (0 • STACK HEEL • STYLED WALKERS VAL. TO 26.00 fective ne:([ month. Low Monthly Payments . . . ic pil§ lining, lip.on fashion print . . . Acelett Portaupeck Chemical Hose hood, cotton-knit collar. fill, elastic cuffs, at- Up to 2 Years to Pay . . . Solid colors. 3 to 7. tached hood. 3 fo »X. matched Ocennport Hook and 7.88 Ladder's $100 donation to families (.(8 NEW SHOES ADDED EVERY DAY of five Ridgeficld Park firemen, who died in an October bowling Open 10 A.M. 'HI alley fire. Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown CircSe 10 P.M. Dally f, Nov. 29, 1967—11 THE DAILY REGISTER Service Salute Jamep J. Kegley, ton of Mr and Mrs. Blair Miller of 38 Oak- wood Rd., Leonardo, is under- going Navy basic training in Great Lakes, 111. Mr. Kegley is a 1967 graduate of Mlddletown Township High School. vernment Graded Choice Lamb Vincent C. Cheney, 753 Bowne Road, Wayside, chief of the Tacti- cal Division, Engineering Direc- torate, SATCOM, at Ft. Mon- mouth, has been awarded a 20- year federal service citation by Col. Mitchell Goldenthal, SAT- COM commander. LEG LAMB WO William C. Conrad of Long Branch, a Vietnam veteran, has been awarded the Bronze Star and the Air Medal. Now assigned to the Avionics Laboratory, ECOM, at Ft. Monmouth, he was promoted to the rank of diief warrant officer-2. Theodora Alpbonio Carrlllo HI •on of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Ctrrillo Jr., of 44 Avalon STEAK Lane, Matawan Township, joined the Marine Corps under two guaranteed enlistment programs. '< . sr **" RIB CHOPS i He will be assigned to a Ma- rine aviation school on comple tion of boot camp and advanced training at Camp Lejeune, N. C. ib. 99 He also joined under the 120- day delay program which per- Always a Treat fl>. I*. mits him to postpone his depar- ture for boot camp at the Ma- Cut Short Easy to Carve Frerfi and Deliaou. rine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C up to four months. RIB ROAST OVEN READY » 75* REGULAR GROUND BEEF * 49' On Nov. 1, he will, begin his ac- BRIAfTS Tasty and DeKaoui . " Uan & Fresh . ». tive duty. CHICKINIIV RIB ROAST FIRST CUT ,89' GROUND CHUCK a » 69« The 120-day delay program has A Real Family Trtat Plymouth Rock or Schkkhau. an added financial benefit be- cause a serviceman's first pay NEWPORT RIB ROAST » '1" SMOKED BUTTS BONELESS » raise begins four months from the day he enlisted. This time :. ;:: FANCY—RIB PORK LOINS CHICKEN 3>LB. AVERAGE HOMEMADE CHUCK CHOPPED FRANKFURTERS S3 off 6 ft. POLY BALSAM Looks Real! Stand included. STOP IN FOR OUR NEW LIST! Molded needles on extra-thick, BLACK ANGUS - WHOLE or HALF lacy branches in 3 lengths; flamo- FREEZER rosistant of BEEF - ' Reg. 19.99 AVERAGE WEIGHT 175 LBS. Eotoll >wn CIrcl0 HolWoy St n Hcun WARDS, Your Christmas Store Monmouth Shopping Center, " 10 A.M. til- l ID P.M. Dall° y Lovely Shape! 7 Orirjt hegvy- 31 Two muter THK DAILY RrXISTf.R ay, .W. 20. ml-)! weight par. Complete Program Listings champ. 22 Cast in lype Printed pattern PUZZLE 8 !>telii*vi) CI,.«__WCM.TV **_--. mac-ty " a. i __ WEWV a, 7.. "WAWVTV fty Kojftl H. RcdgHi Ch. S WOR/TV Clu II shield, 34 y "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean wra-rv ct u „„ WNDT-TV } Reproduces 37 Refutation. WEDNESDAY S—BlnlMorw-Color Across 41 Rembrandt Thursday, November 30 AFTERNOON for public 38 Close woven 7-^llm—From Hell lo Texas— 47-«ews—Joee I. Laua 1 Faitener. —, Am. 1J:M " Don Wurfoy-90 mln.-Color 11:55 5 Fossil reeln. painter. view. cottons. 2-Lov« Of Lift-Color »-Aloko Room For Dadd/ Pre*»rnV-For You and Yours ... TM» should II—Racket Squod—Police 10 Margin of 42 Corps de 10 Heavy shoe. 40 Pintail. ^Jeoporoy-Corrw-Color . 11—Green Hornet—Adventure—Color 11:21 11 Divorce mill be a pleasant enough day if you stick to routine. ,7—Everybody'* Talking—Gome 1J—Who)» New-Oilldr«n 11—Cede Ttirte—Police steep place. ballet. 41 Set of two. , 9-News—John Wlngofe, Mary Adopt attitude of compromise rather tharf permit an 31—Lee Graham—Interview 12:31 14 Poker bet. 44 Part ol a 12 Sileslan 43 Border. McPhllllp*—Colon 47—1 Led Three Lives—Drama ^wnlrlyblrdv—Adventure river. unpleasant situation to continue. Spend time with 11 —Bozo -Gartootv-color 15 Serenity. 44 Collect. 4M 12:45 house. loved ones. Let them decide on program for the 13 25—Clo»room—Education 5—McHolt'i Navy—Comedy 5—News 16 Advice. 45 Latin god. 21 Cleo's river. 46 Reptile 11:25 9—dlljyor/s Island—Comedy—Color 1:00 13 Had prior 47 Social weekend, but try to steer them toward constructive I—New*—Joe Bentl—Color 11—Mun&ters—Comed/ 4—New*—Boo Teoaue—Color 17 Full noise. 46 Small sailing 7—Film—SlMncjnal Slory— being. events. activity—subtly. 11:30 1J-TV Hloh School - education 18 Abdominal vessel. 31—London Line—Report Ruiti Romon—1 hr., 45 mln, 23 Ripening 48 King of 7—Scordi For Tomorrow—Serial—Color »—Film Short . , obstruction. 47 Goal. 4 Eye Gue»—Gome—Color" 47— YoulH Ctul>-Don« 1:11 agent. Huns: var. 7 Donna Reed—Comedy 19 Special 50 Admission. The Day Under Your Sign e:4! A—Flkn—The Immortal Sergeonl— 25 Small pieces. 49 Despoil. 9 Journey To Advwiure—Color 31—News—Poul Monodier Henry Fondo—W mln. fellow. 54 Small case. 11—Popeye—Gorioor*—Color 26 Egg shaped. 50 Goddess of iri«L tarn Mar. 21 to Apr, 19 MM 9— News And weather 20 Contrive, 55 Jewish body Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 12:« 3—News—Cronklte—Color 1:10 Fort discord. ilim't unguent* your ilifficul- Bon't let your enthusiasm for 2—GuldlrH) Uoht—Color 4—News-Chel Hurnley. David 22 Hindu poet. of law " ' IICB in your own niinit Keep doiup things make you careless. 2—News—Color 28 lan 51 Submarine U:!S Brtrrtley—Color 1:11 24 Parasitic 57 Regan's dad. ^ FEATURE OF THE CHICKENS Ib. WEEK SCHEDULE •FREE with each $7.30 purchai. or marc 29 LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS and weekly newipap.r coupon. DATE FREE! AVAIL. ITEM PRICE "YOU'RE SURE WITH LANCASTER BRAND" IMPORTED BAVARIAN Nov. 29 "ROSEBUD" TRANSLUCENT CHINA IhrgDec.S Cup & Saucer FREE* GROUND GROUND GROUND Dec. 6 thru 12 Deuerf Plate FREE* COFFEE AND Dec. 13 BEEF CHUCK ROUND thru 1? Cup & Saucer FREE* Dec. 20 DESSERT SETthru 2& Deitert Plots FREE* ) Follow the EASY FEATURE-OF-THE-WEEK SCHEDULE... Ib. Ihoie pieces iiled will be featured FREE whh each 45 65 85 S7.S0nurcha»ormore and weekly newspaper coupon. LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS • TURKEY OR CROSS-RIB ROAST Cross Rib Roast.. ib. Drumsticks. i IANCA5TER BRAND BONELESS Top Round Roast TURKEY LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS Wings., 28' Top Sirloin Roast . Ib. FIRESIDE BRAND LANCASTER WAND BONELESS Eye Round Roast. Franks 99 MAttKETS FANCY STEER BEEF OLD HICKORY 49< Sliced Beef Liver.. . Ib. Franksft 55' RAGU LARGE WHITE WHITE OR ASSORTED SAUCES! EGGS VIVA Graded" 32-oz. jar IDEAL TOWELS dozen 43 SPAGHETTI LOUELLA SAUCE ( *m ISAVE EVAPORATED pkg. of 2 rolls SIMILAC MARGARINE R&R BRILLO KELLOGG'S 13-OZ. CAN PRINCESS QUARTERS IDEAL QUARTERS CHICKEN BROTH SOAP PADS SPECIAL K 14V2-OZ. SAVE 4c SAVE 4c SAVE 4c SAVE 8c SAVE 6c SAVE 4c • can Mb. "ei 21 pkg. 15' 21 13 12'A-oi. 10 pkg. 45 SAVE6SAVE 6ec ICEBERG IDEAL NESCAFE "DYNAMIC DELI DISCOUNTS" LANCASTER BRAND SLICED (at Aam Morkcti whwi avoHablt) INSTANT 6-ox TURKEY & GRAVY SALT 8 COFFEE j°r 79 DOMESTIC BOILED HAM ANO .Swiss Cheese. ?* $129-11 = HERSHEY JBOSTON _ _ pkg. 3k c 'Baked Beans b.35 SYRUP ^18 SHRIMP OR CHICKEN _ _ UNaSTCR BRAND BOIt IN BAG SLICED C S 10c OFF LABEL SAVE 9c __SAVE4SAVE4e 32-ox. jar Croquettes *. 75 Beef, Turkey, or Pork. 3'^ 1 c c AROTC SEAL _ — CREAMY HELLMANN'S c FAB *> Coie Siaw. Haddock Fiiiet...'63 MAYONNAISE LANCASTER BRAND ^^ DETERGENT 65 C CHEWING SAVE2c IDEAL SAVE 7c head "DYNAMIC DAIRY DISCOUNTS" Beefsteaks ^99 pk I YELLOW OR -ilHtBta. "DYNAMIC BAKERY DISCOUNTS" GUM r' TOMATO 46-o, 'WHITE, SLICED AMERICAN 1**fcP» (all varittfos 5c packs) JUICE SUPREME THIN SLICED 23 ——^•^^———^28— ^^ . ffiSiAiiJStiJSsSSKWaSmi Hi' "Hi111 il MM—MMWBBKHs KRAFT •AGREE SANDWICH BREAD 15V4-OX. TC 9 CHEESE can YELLOW OR WHITE SLICED — IDEAL 1-lb. FOOD 7 loaf Amer. Cheese...";? 44' SAVE 4c 25 ..^.-^ I!-* r TOMATOES * IT SEAITEST _ _ SUPREME TWIN PACK M m. MOTT'S ( C 46-ox. U.S. #1 SIZE "A" ^^^ Buttermiik d 16 Raisin Bread... TO5 6-oz. APPLE JUKE can JUICE can 35 "DYNAMIC FROZEN FOOD DISCOUNTS" VIRGINIA LEE GOLDEN OR _^| IDEAL SAVE 4c POTATOES "79 £ \ 10-01. pkg. Marble Pound Cake« 59 19o i LARGE SWEET II INI BUTTER SAUCE ^fek m %' "DYNAMIC HOUSEWARE SAVINGS" OIL ir MIXES 25 GREEN GIANT ^ #| C SOLID WHITE IN BRINE SAVE8c COCOA GEISHA TANGELOS1?49 NIBLETS MATS | FRESH TENDER i ; IDEAL IN BUHER SAUCE — I.UKN «&« TUNA SPAM 49 i i 14"x24" $^ 32 Whole Kernel... »'•"' Zr each H SAVE 10c SOLID WHITE IN BRINE CARROTS JL29 B1RD5EYE - - RULED AND UNRULED - LINCROFT—Newman Springs Road at Hurley Lane FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY For Quick Re«ults 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-6900 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1967 10c PER COPY VtcNamara Exit Stirs Fear Of Viet War Escalation Plan WASHINGTON Reversible, Quilted, Fur Trimmed 1 Reversible. Nylon, Belted Fox Trimmed SKI why hasn't JACKETS she cleaned her Wool Melton Zip-Out, Pile Lined. Wool Melton home in over a year? PEA 75 BENCH 1/175 Because she knows the only COATS 12 14 way to stay ahead of house- cleaning is to plan ahead with her ServiceMaster House- • 266 Shrewsbury Ave. COAT S21 MONMOUTH CENTER — EATONTOWN, N. J. RED BANK BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK 741-1312 Add 50f postage (or Mail Order!. (Sorry-No CO.D.'s) CALL ANV TIME OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 DAY OR NIGHT THE bUI.Y Kf/JSTrTK v. Nov. 29. KVC7-17 JOHNSONS HAVK SON HQLMDEL The par IB] Group consisting of untrimmed, zip out lined, and fur A CREPESETET®« I trims in newest fabrics and the CHARMER smartest styling. 9.00 She'll be charmed by the delightful drift of Enka Crepeset8 nylon luxuriously trimmed with sparkling Lurex® metallic embroidery. Consider 22.95 to 26.99 giving her our charming caftan (C) Textured Boucles, tweeds, with its wing sleeves and loops, Shetland, whip- silt neckline and hem in bright cords. Pure wool and wool coral, blue bonnet or wild blends in latest styling. rose, S-M-L by Mistee in Lingerie. • Other Coat- Specials • Mail and phone orders filled. $75 to $89 ....now $ 58 FRANKLIN@fSIMON $99 to $110 ....now $ 88 $149 to $169, now $119 many others at great savings Charge It at Wards STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN • LI 2-3325 OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 10 UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Wards Your Christmas Store—Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle Nov. 29, 1567 THE DAILY REGISTER HAND MADE DOLLS — Mrc. W.iUy M«yo. Long Panel on Philosophies Branch, right, chairman wl Hi* St. J«m«i kpitcoptl Church b#z*r, "pfons^irm Won^t>rl«nd," ihowi 4*eor*Koni ch*irm«n Mn. Hwood B«xt«r, Qc*«nporf, torn* of hind mad* dolls m«d» by her comm!tr««. The AAUW to Probe Three Isms' tation chairman and chairman of, The Legislation group meets j Branch) which will take place •vent will lake place Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. SHREWSBURY — "Testing In- dividual Values" will be the sub- the meeting Monday night Monday, Dec. 11, it 8 p.m. in the on Jin. 27, and by the Round in tilt Parish House, Broadway at Slocum Place, ject of a panel presentation ai Members are asked to home of Mrs. David Jansky, 138 Robin Bridge Tournament Mri. . ' '' Long Branch. the branch meeting of the North- note that the meeting time has Queens Dr. S., Little SUver. Scott Smith, chairman of the ern Monmouth County Branch ol been changed to 8 p.m. Guests tournament, has announced that (Register Staff Photo) "A Night of Watching'Vby El last year's winnerj were Mr». the American Association of Uni are welcome at this and Hot Arnold and "Night Falls on versity Women Monday at 8 p.m, all AAUW meetings. J. W. Mclver and Mrs. Nancy - the City" by Sarah Gainham will Pitschke, Mrs. Lee Morton and in the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Middle Class Values? be discussed at the Morning Lit- Church House. The Testing Values study group Mrs. William Havard, Mr. and MUSICAL SANTA — A 16-inch till ceramic, below erature meeting on Thurs- Mrs. Harry Britton, Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. S. Benedict Levin of Little will discuss the difficulty in ap- day, Dec. 7 at 9:30 a.m. in the Francis Washburne, Mr. and at right, of the famous white-bearded gentleman made past president of plying middle class values to all home of Mrs. Arthur Naylor, 480 Mrs. Joseph Kappel, Mr. in the workshop of the. Women's Association of the ths group, will moderate a dis- levels of society at its meetings Harding Road, Fair Haven. cussion of the three "isms" in Dec. 5 at 1 p.m. in the home of and Mrs. Robert Winfield, Mr. Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church, is admired by philosophy which underlie most Mrs. R. C. Brigham, 325 Silver- Sale Profits and Mrs. Thomas Crow, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawton Cox, New Shrewsbury, left, chairman values. Idealism will be the sub- side Ave., Little Silver, and Dec. Mrs. Stanley Finkel of Rum Mrs. Ed Kronlsch, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith. of the church bazar, with Mrs. Joseph F. Kiernan, ject of Mrs. W. Leroy Williams of 6 at 8:15 p.m. in the home of son, chairman of the book sale Middletown, pragmatism will be Mrs. Warren Levy, 30 Warren held in October, has reported Rumson, chairman of the Santa's Workshop booth. presented by Mrs. Donald Jacoby Dr.,Matawan. The book "La Vi- that proceeds from the sale to- SERVING IN VIETNAM The event will be held Friday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., of Elberon, and Mrs. Robert Mc- de" by Oscar Lewis, is the back- tal over $1,400. The money will Marine Cpl. Theodore P. Trust- and Saturday from II a.m. to 4 p.m. in Fellowship Kee Smith of Holmdel will speak ;round reading for the meeting. go to the AAUW Fellow- kowsld, son of Mr. and' Mrs. about existentialism. The Arts in Society study group ships Fund, which aids women all Stanley Truszkowski of Peskin Hall, Sycamore Ave. will consider the question "Does Drive, Farmingdale, is serving The panel will use as a basis over the world in their graduate (Register Staff "Photo) Aesthetic Approval Depend on with Headquarters Battalion, tor its dialogue the book "The work. The fund is also benefited Culture or Does it Grow In- First Marine Division near Da Adjusted American," by Putney by the annual dinner dance of the dependently From a Culture?" Nang, Vietnam. and Putney, which has been sug- Northern Monmouth County at its meeting Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. gested as basic reading for the en- at the home of Mrs. Larry Gilboy, tire branch this year. The booi 24 Algonquin Ave., Oceanport ha3 been selected as a theme LOCK STOCK Mrs. Leon Abel, 107 Queens Dr. FURNITURE CO. book for the topic - "Testing Keyporl 264-0181 Values in a Changing Society," , Little Silver, will have the Art study group In her home Mon- WEST N one of two topics chosen by the features . . . group for study during the com- day Dec. 11 at 1 p.m. BARREL ing year. Mrs. Robert C. Brig- Evening Literature I will study "LAZBOY" ham, Little Silver, is implemen- "The Oresteia" by Aeschylus at ts meeting on Wednesday, Dec. * 6 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. CHAIRS Morgan Buchner Jr., 56 Winding * Way, Little Silver. Mrs. Anthony EST. 1869 Cove of Middletown and Mrs. Jo- seph Kneuer of Fair Haven will Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 lead the discussion. Evening Lit- erature II will have the same program on Thursday, Dec. 7 at X ********************* Christmas 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Alex Langa, 22 Richard Lane, West 1 Long Branch. | NOW OPEN . | Wonderland French Groups French I will assemble Tues- 4t IN THE MONMOUTH AREA ^. LONG BRANCH - "Christmas day, Dec. 12, at* 9:30 a.m. in Wonderland" will be the theme the home of Mrs. W. R. Young, 1 of the old fashioned bazar being Kingfisher Dr., Middletown, slated by St. James Episcopal I BEL CANTO VOCAL STUDK) AT. LUNCHEON m and French II meets on Thurs- .it THE Church. The event will take place day, Dec. 7, at 1 p.m. in theiiome Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m of Mrs. L. F. Christianson, ,*. ... offering private lessons in the here in the Parish House, Broad: Rumson Road, Rumson. TECHNIQUE OF BEL CANTO SINGING way at Slocum Place. An English high tea will be LOUNGE • THURSDAYS Mrs. Wesley Mayo Is bazar served in the home of Mn. JL For Optra, Conctrt or Musical Comedy (wM chairman, assisted by the follow- Charles M. Cremer, 8 Ambler V. opportunity for public performanct) by an ex- ing booth chairmen: Mrs. Wil- Ct., Matawan, to members of the perienced Opera and Concert Singer of Europe liam Taylor and Mrs. John Gourmet I group on Tuesday, Barnes, Christmas decorations; Dec. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Smorgas- and America, abo holding a Master's Dear** li Mrs. Mort Connelly, fancies; Mrs. bord is the fare for Gourmet Voice and Opera. Edward Wilson, parcel post; II on Tuesday, Dec. 12, at 7:30 Mrs. Russell Bodine, grab bag; p.m. in me home of Mrs. Thomas CALL 747-9600 Mrs. Mayo, dolls and toys; Mrs. S. Gore Jr., 9 Palmer Ave., We«t J. Bettrier, religious articles; Long Branch. RED BANK Mrs. Donald Stokes, white ele- phant, and Mrs. Hwood Baxter, food. Coffee will be served through 'fiufffie "event "without charge! drigtmas Goodies Lundieon will be served from 1:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and dinner, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. There is a reduced price for children's meals. Annual Church Bazar SHREWSBURY — The tolling tables. Mrs. Joseph McCann Is Describes Work jof the church bell by Mrs. G. treasurer, and a babysitting ser- r Lawton Cox, New Shrewsbury, vice is being set up by Mrs. n Deborah Labs ;eneral chairman, assisted by Frank Sola and Mrs. Leslie Hill. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Es- Mrs. William Keller, vice chair- Other booth chairmen are Mrs. ther Cohen, regional chairman of man, will open the annual Christ- James Wilcoxen, antiques; Mrs. Deborah Hospital, was guest mas bazar of the Presbyterian Charles Darrah, homemade speaker at a meeting of the Long Church. Sponsored by the Wom- baked goods; Mrs. Thomas El- Branch Chapter of Deborah in the en's Association, the event will dershaw, jewelry; Mrs. Warren RED BANK Monmouth YM-YWHA. Mrs. Co- take place Friday from 11 a.m. Bernhardt, grab bag; Mrs. The- hen has been associated with Deb- to 8 p.m., and Saturday from ophilus Speck, candy; Mrs. Jo- srah for 27 years. 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Fellowship seph Kiernan, Santa's Workshop Mrs. Cohen told of the continu- HallI-II , eSycamor e Ave*— . corner^ Mrs. McCann, ceramics; the place ing research being done in the On opening day luncheon will Mrs. Charles F. H. Johnson, gifts hospital laboratory. She also be served from 11:3D a.m. to 1:30 from Hong Kong; Mrs. Thomas for holiday stressed that parents may stay Mrs. George Bett and the Brooks, toys; Mrs. A. E. Zellers, Give him the confidence of with children under 12 durrngtheUggion Belles are in charge. and Afternoon Circle, aprons; fare and gifts Mrs. George Benson, Christmas classic top grain cowhide luggage! A donor Juncheon will be held A family style roast beef din- arrangements and plants; Mrs. :|ner with all the trimmings will WJliarflJEhifer,-junk~an WOODCREST 100% Reg. COTTON PRINTS .44c WESSON OIL For FRYING or BAKING Family Size 4B oz.69 TEMPO 100% Reg. TORINO large COTTON PRINTS .... 59c CINCH ITALIAN TOMATOES IMPORTED 35 oz. can RAYON Reg. PRINTS 88c lo> f H n SPRAY Sliced Peaches """»• ""• ,fn"4 '"99c Baby Foods " ' »f-'»«i6'"49c J"*"6'°'79c SKIRT and Reg. Hi-Flavor Drinks 'KS" <•«•-S«-'l "Big W" White Bread SJ ikh-2fa'33e BLOUSE LENGTHS 99e CLEANER Hanover Beans w<""'Ci"orr"nth 14" *'°"5forM Happy's Ice Cream AH""-™ %g=iU59 LEISURE WEAR Reg. a c All Flavon Slim Bail Low Calorie 12 01.7.. 1 pt. 6 oz. 79c Strolnild J io 100% COTTON „... Baby Foods ?£"Z 6 '•" 55c »" ' 6 •» 85c Canned Soda „, und« H«.H can *C PACESETTER Reg. Pay Lett jor "Country Fresh" Deli Favoritet! 'Springtime Fresh" FRUITS & VEGETABLES! BLENDS 79e FASHION Reg. Morroll Pride - Fresh Chunk • Artificial Casing • LARGE FLORIDA DESIGNER FABRICS 1.39 LIVERWURST or - j^ • Loose 4fcjfc BONDED Reg. 79« KNITS 1.97 BOLOGNA 49° I Tomatoes 29 100% WOOL and Reg. . 2.99 Imported COMET WOOL BLENDS 54" .... ln Sugar Sweet Corn 4 b':"°29c DECORATOR Reg. Danish Hard Salami «• ?>•*• 99c All M»ol UPHOLSTERY FABRICS .... 1.B8 CLEANSER Oscar Mayer Franks "> p^ 59c Macintosh Apples ul°Z, 3 \t 39c PERMANENT PRESS 50% FORTREL S«rv* & Sntil Pkg, k l and 50% AVRIL RAYON—SOLIDS, Oscar Mayer Sliced Bologna '» p ° 39c Juicy Oranges Nai»,aicoior 12 "b'a°39c 14 oz. Chick.n, Corned B».f, Dork Turkly, Light Turkey, Ham FLORALS and GINGHAM CHECKS Fl ld lb C Leo's Sliced Cold Cuts wa(.r™n vh<,i.Pv,.$i,,*] Escarole & Chicory ° ° 19 229 REG. 94c "International Appelimr Depl."! (where available) FRESH FISH & SEAFOOD! (where available) PAY LESS FOR FROZEN FOODS! YARD 64' SANDY BOY - LEAN - SUCED FRESH FRESH Sorry No Special Orders B08LED HAM 59c French Fried Potatoes Do you have a Grants Credit Account? Save the Grants Credit Way! HADDOCK FILLET 68' Regular Bologna sciiicn,,n.i.sik. J.'KVuisvj/ YORvnavK tLTJ\ High school football finally concluded Monday after a wet Wlpeout of the Thanksgiving Day games. Monmouth ^Regional WARD and Shore Regional had the distinction of concluding the sea- bikes for boys or girls! son on Monday all by themselves to grab the top spot on the sports pages. It was a live one all the way, especially in the Shore Conference "A" Division where the championship went right down to the wire before a decision was finalized. Red Bank fans were rooting for the Buccos, but they didn't produce, while Long Branch was a hot ball club. All Red Bank had to do was to win the game and there was the title. Just one of those things—so close, and yet so far away. Red Bank lost it, YOUR CHOICE BOYS'MODEL 6-0. We believe the Board of Education in Red Bank made a Special sport- big mistake in letting Coach Tom Karlo resign just before the car style gear season started. As one close to the school stated, "Why, they shift! Clicks were Karlo's boys; he had them three years." We're not inferring Bob Morris failed to do his job; it's firmly in place, "'Just second guessing. AncTthe word IF enters, too. What would" wbn'tslip gears! nave happened IF Karlo went through the season with his "boys?" Would the Bucs have gone through undefeated? Would they have won the Long Branch, Neptune and Middletown games? There was great possibility there, and it might have happened—IF Karlo was with his "boys." And then, too, there was Assistant Coach Bill Sweel; they worked fine together. Karlo's situation of a shortage on the coaching staff engi- neered his resignation, but with a little persuading, he might have relented. There certainly must have been something wrong in the administration's thinking along the lines of securing coaches. Last week was the convincer for this writer. At the Shore Conference meeting members were stunned when Red Bank Athletic Director Frank J. Pingitore announced Red Bank will NO MONEY DOWN not field a wrestling team for the coming up season Reason: NO COACH. Nevertheless, and taking all into consideration, Morris ac- complished a fine job coming off the bench'. • Goarshift-low, normal, high-for ZIP to ZOOM! • Caliper brakes—under hand grips for sura slopsl • Knobby tire-a wider rear lire for super traction I • Sportsterfenders-allchromedjrearhasflaredendl This racy fastback will really light up your youngster's face...at a price that'll brighten YOUR whole day! And some of the glow will come from all that dazzling chrome... handlebars, fenders, even the chain-guard —all chromedl There's a big, glittery, safety reflector on back ... even the smooth vinyl bucket seat glistens Holiday irShopping? with thousands of tiny color crystals! The flamboyant, Buy with Shopper's Loan cash baked-on enamel finish (gold for boys' models, deep With an HFC Shop- magenta for girls), clinches it... here's a bike you won't C.h MONTHLY PAYMINT PUNS per's Loan you can find anywhere else for a price so lowl Snap one up Y.u Sal .16 .10 24' 12 buy whatever you I tnmti Paymlt Psymlt Pnrnli need to get ready for NOW... WHILE THEY LAST! S100 $ 5.29 $ 9.4H the holiday!. Then, 300 15.86 28.37 repay Household con- MO $22 33 2B.44 GIRLS' MODEL HAS Welcome Surprise Christmas Day! HOUSEHOLD FINAN TWIST GRIP SHIFT! Just $2 down holds this exciting bike for Christmas Here's all the dazzle giving! Simply put it on our Lay-Away Plan and it's and luxury of the boy's • EATONTOWN yours at this fantastic low price... pick it up in Decem- fastback ... but with Rf. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center shift in the cycle-style, ber ... and you're not even paying for it all at oncel Phone: Liberty 2-1340 twisting hand grip! But act fast-WHILE THEY LAST! MIDDLETOWN Middletown Shopping Center 1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400 . „ Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle Ask ilto'Jt our nveninn hoim ALL HFC OFFICES OPEN SATURDAY MODNINSS TIL CHRISTMAS Store Hours 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M. Daily Draft Gives Chance To 23 Minor Leaguers MEXICO CITY (AP) — Fourteen major who played at Peninsula in the Carolint league clubs picked off 23 minor league play- League and hit .312, Houston surprised the ers, including the home run champion of the A's by grabbing Skip Lockwood, who is being Mexican League, in the annual draft grab bag converted from a shortstop to a pitcher in yesterday for a total of $524,000. Arizona. Lockwood reportedly once was paid a Such faintly familiar names as veteran $90,000 bonus. infielder Chuck, Hiller, outfielders Sandy Val- DiMaggiD said, "Ynu'd think we won the despino, Andy Kosco and George Spriggs, pennant inst°ad o. finishing last." catchers Bill Brayan, Ken Suarez and Jim The Met? took Clyde Mashore, a hiRhly- Schaffer and pitcher Joe Moeller w.ere among regarded young outfielder from C:ncinnati'J those plucked. Buffalo club where he hit .240, and outfielder Joe DiMagRio, in his first appearance al a Don Wilkinson from the Angels' Seattle list. He baseball gathering in his new capacity as hit .279 at El Paso in the Texas League. executive vice president of the Oakland A's, Kosco was on many draft lists and the made the first draft pick. He selected Ed Yanks considered themselves fortunate to Sprague, a right-hander relief pitcher from have acquired him. The A's bought Kosco Zoilo Versallej Jim Grant Bob Miller John Koseboro Ron Perranoskl Tulsa, a St. Louis farm, who had an 11-7 rec- from Minnesota for $25,000 in the fall and took ord at Modesto in the California League. a chance on him on the Vancouver list. The The Athletics were hit hard, losing four Yanks liked his .297 average at Denver and players from their Vancouver farm of the picked him up for duty at the stadium. The Pacific Coast League. The Yankees took Yanks also selected Ken Poulsen, a young Dodgers, Twins Swing Big Deal outfielder Kosco, once a $50,000 bonus baby third baseman from the Boston organization at Detroit. Cleveland obtained catcher Suarez. at Toronto, and right-handed pitcher Dale MEXICO CITY (AP) — Min-jhullpen strength in Ron Perra-.Angeles Dodgers a former most The Dodgers, desperate for a' The Orioles also acquired Minnesota took Jim Holt, a young outfielder Spier from Phoenix, a San Francisco farm. nesota ha» grabbed a No. 1 noski and Bob Miller in a major i valuable player and regular short- shortstop after trading Maury|short6top Gordon Lund for their catcher In John Roseboro and player deal that Rave the Lojstos p in Zoilo Verealles and an Wills.to Pittsburgh a year ago,jRochester farm and possible util ex-21-game winner in "Mudcat" count on Versalles, most valuable!ity use while the Cleveland or- Grant. player in the American League in ganization got pitcher Bob Scott PURINA The five-player swap last night 1965, but a .200 hitter last sea-iand outfield John Scruggs from You go in snow...or we pay the tow. was so startling to the Dodgers' son, to fill the job that was too;the Baltimore chain for their HORSE CHOW Don Drysdale, arriving for amuch for Gene Michael last sea-:Portland farm. The busy trading player representatives meeting, son. day also included -the conditional CHECKERS that he asked a reporter to re- Grant, of course, could be asale of outfielder Sam Bowens complete peat it several times before he big man in the starting rotation by Baltimore to Washington. would believe the news. if the 32-year-old right-hander Walter Alston, veteran man- no hay needed a er ot Minnesota thinks it has solidi- could come back from a 5-6 year 8 *e Dodgers, said, "We fied its bid for the 1968 Ameri- to that 21-7 season in the pen needed a shortstop and feel we can League pennant by bolster- nant-winning season of 196hav5 e come up with a pretty good ing iu relief pitching with a when he beat the Dodgers twice one who is sound and has proven Grrrrippet LAWES proven lefty-righty combination in the World Series. himself. "We will have to see a little SYCAMORE AVI. in 30-year-old Perranoski and 28- The Twins-Dodgers deal over- more of Grant. He pitched General's New Safety Studded WINTER CLEAT.* year-old Miller. shadowed other action as the 5HRIWHURY ;ood against us in the World trading mart picked up with a Grips ice. Grips snow. Grips whatever winter and Hurting for a top receiver after Series. If he isn't a starter he Pittsburgh-Detroit swap of re- throws between you and the road. Delivers RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN the retirement of Earl Battey, will be an early relief man." the Twins believe they have lief pitchers Dennis Ribant and far greater starting and stopping traction found the majp for at least one Dave Wickersham and a Balti- than conventional snow tires. more-Cleveland deal that sent year in 34-year-old Roscboro, 9 What puts grrrrip in the Gripper? who hit .273 last season. Perra- John O'Donoghue to the Orioles Generats Ice biters. (98 steel safety noski was 6-7 and Miller 2-9 for for Eddie Fisher, the 31-year-old Davis 151 the Dodgers in 1967. knuckleball pitcher. studs anchored In its tread.) And General's snow biters. (Deep selt- »•••••••»»»•••»»•••••••••••« Leads All . cleaning cleats with thousands of gripping edges.) Get a grrrrip on winter. Get new In County low profile Grippers with wrap- around shoulders today! To no one's surprise, / t Randy Davis, although failing to HUBBY! successfully defend his state scor- 3 DAYS ing championship this fall, led all Monmouth County high school ONLY; players in scoring. Davis, hobbled by an injury the # r i t.' J it SALE ENDS fi second half of the season and on AT. NIGHT! the sidelines for the Huskies' final game against Keyport, fin- ZL ished his senior year with 25 touchdowns and an extra point. His two-year total mounted to a -4W whopping 52 touchdowns and two conversion points for a grand total of 314 points in the 17 var- sity games in which he played. *Also t*»ilablg If Davis' two-year varsity ca- without studs. reer scoring statistics aren't Stud$ sold only whtr* permitted. amazing enough, consider what Long Branch's Glenn Covin could Use General's Your purchase Monthly payment accomplish. Covin, only a sopho- s more, was the county's runner-up AUTO-CHARGE PLAN 55°° s 5,00 pointman. The speedy 'halfback 0C netted 15 touchdowns for his 90 No money down, 150. points. easy monthly payments 200,00 Brian Ashley of Shore Region- al was next in line with 60 points on 10 touchdowns, while Rumson- Fair Haven's Butch Carson fin- For safer driving stop in for Economy priced ished in the fourth' slot with NYLON CORD "SUBURBANITE ight TDs and an extra point SAFETY BRAKE GENERAL KRAFT for 55 markers. ADJUSTMENT 6s Bob Vasquez of Mater Dei, WINTER RETREADS ms*19 ...huny-SAVEl NOW ONLY. Matty Tomo of Ocean Township, • Adjust brakes to full contact Ed Calderon of Neptune and Bob • Inspect drums, lining, cylinders Aguon of Allentown each dented • Add necessary fluid. Blackwalls All passenger car sU«. paydirt eight times for their 48 Includes Fidera! Exclsi Tax points. (Stale and/or local tans eitra) ' T FraSF SchaufeIe"ibT Matawan Get good starling snd stop- Regional came through with the ONLY ping traction in snowy wej- most extra points. He split the ther. Get General's expert fac- tory method winter retreads. uprights 24 times and tallied one touchdown for his 30 points. A total of 37 county schoolboys scored 24 or more points during Get Precision Front End Special winter offer! the past campaign. IT.AVEB-TEA51 T» XP Dull*. MatRwnn Kejc. ,..-.53 Covin, Long Brunch IS WHEEL ALIGNMENT Ashlr-y, Shore He*. 10 • Correct caster, camber... toe-in, Carson, itumHon-FH . 9 Carter, Red Hank A toe-out angles to factory Vw»quez, .Mater Dpi Tomo. Ocean Twl». specifications. Adjust WINDSHIELD C'nlderon, Neiilune & inspect steering. Aituon, Allr-ntmvn Tonks, Shnrp Rec SCRAPER Arnmtronc, So. Freehold .. l.nndl*, MntinNquan Limit one per car Mason, Harltnn Tivp $Q95 Heavy duty scraper chips let 250 TRACTOR-TYPE CLEATS, IVIIIIams, .Mnnmnutli RrK. .. - RlilRewny, Shore Reg. . 6 easily, quickly. Always handy. BUILT SEEP TO BITE DEEP (icnin, Malaunn ReB 8 0 9 Clips on visor. Get yours to- June*. So. Freehold « 0 MOST • Hurry, get «et for winter Colenmn, Npptnne 3 IS AMERICAN day! Nothing to buy] S/.yarlo, Mntawnn Reg !i a CARS driving now and save SIOKKS, Long llrnnch 3 1.1 Simon, Ocejin Tw| B 0 Wntson, Shore Reg .1 • Extra mileage Tufsyn rubber Krliaufple. Mntawan Reg. .. 1 Check Your Size—Save Now end strong triple-tempered Alulnn. Matamin lleg. I For added safety and mileage Mnlslmry, Allpnlomi 5 Plui Ftti. nylon cord Onlervlrh, Keyimrl 4 Big Value! •lickmll Nt* II. Til Itorhellp, MliMlplown 4 T.blUll Wii ' Pti Tin hrTlri Nt trada-In Byrnes, 3ll By BILL PURDEY Hobko (288), Phil Dellapietro (288 and 255), The pins were really flying last week in John Ellis (a pair of 225s), Neil Gettis (230) the Strathmore . Classic League, Strathmore and Al Clark (236). Lanes, Matawan. Airport Inn set a new loop team series Speareheaded by Ed Costic's 719 series, high by rolling a 2,868 set with games of 863, Hollywood Service rolled the high team series 999 and .1,006. |fhls RAVCO coupon worl/i of the year (3,125) on games of 1,002-1,037- Despite losing two of three games, Circle 1,086. Costic checked in with games of 230, Chevrolet is still maintaining a one-game lead 258 and 231. Teammates Joe "Pep" Toma- in, the team standings. The "Chevies" have HURRY, DOUBLE VALUES AT RAYCO! Now, get the expert sello added a 177-244-220—641 set. Knute Da- a 21-12 mark, to lead Airport Inn, Love Lane foword fho purthoit of work and quality products you've come to expect from toward fh« BjurcflOM of vino chipped in with a 245—634 and Frank Tuxedos and Progressive Life Insurance—all your chofca of RAYCO plus special coupon savings! Make your car Leo had a 234-602. Those three individual RELIANT or GO-POWER 2 RAYCO SHOCK tied for second place with 19-14 logs. RAYCO-SAFE from top to bottom! Add beauty, protec- scores helped Hollywood RAYCO MUFFLERS tion and value to your car! Do all this and save more ABSORBERS win all three games from INSTALLED Irving Guttenplan rolled a new seasonal than ever with these special coupons. Don't miss-out,, INSTALLED Chappy's Lounge. Bill Bren- high individual series in the "A"' Division of nan had 267-243-189-699 for council not. YilUA aitir the sale's for a limited time only! the "Y" League at Monmouih Lanes when he 12 2/47 the losers, while Bill Sysyn checked in with a 228-213-191-632 tally. Ken added a 231—651. Brett had high game for the night (231), while Keyport Lumber main- Dave Sllberstein had a 223. Irving Stone had tained its hold on first place ' a 223 in the "B" Division. by winning two games from Top Hat Cleaners is pacing the "A" Di- Mullaney's Atlantic. The vision standings with 149 points, while Altberg I^SKQMi^ilJlirMjllHtlWl Lumbermen's twin victories Printers leads the way in "B" with 135>4. came on the strength of I this RAYCO coupon worth j 3 this RAYCO coupon worth * NiMMr -A1* Purdey Gino Stranicro's 246—425, Arthur Ohasey set a new single game Joe Pinto's 223-614 and Bill Cavill's 256— standard in the Friendly Neighbor's League $ 601. at Monmouth Lanes with a 235 score. He 1 Other good tallies were compiled by Bob added a 202. John Daniello followed closely toward fh* purchaie of a Miller (256-613), Ken Daniels (254-660), Jud with a 232. - I RAYCO VINASEAL RAYCO FRONT Muro (6M), Don Mandigo (242—614), John Eddie's Chevron and Fioretti Contractors Bodziak (233); John Cyburt (226), Ed Karlbon CONVERTIBLE TOP END ADJUSTMENT are tied for the lead in the team standings front: aligned, wheels balanced, (277), Fred Bricn (223) and Jerry Scalzo (221). with 19-14 records. btarlngi repotkedl 4 brake* udju.t.d. Add fluid. coupon not vattd offer Ed,- Buonano of Feldman's Electric and Frank Lemunyn was the top scorer in the 12/2/47 Pat Ambrosia of first place Circle Chevrolet Airport Plaza Commercial League with a have had the "hot hands" in the last two 209-189-219-617 series, followed closely by weeks in the Red Bank Businessmen's League Hans Gros with a 233-182-200—615. Don Man- at Red Bank Recreation. digo had a 172-237-192-^601. Buonano rolled a 267 this past Monday Bill Yankoski and Tom Juinta both rolled to beat out "Gentleman" Joe Rosati for high 224s, while Nick Yandoli had a 220. game honors thus far this season, Rosati had Defending champion Colts Neck, Inn has f RELIABILITY• QUALITY*VALUE : m l D; »- W*»«J «ow ,r*«t7T»;: fe.V^Sa&^nksT ?*i??LSL^:J£Aii____ ^^^-^^UT^S-Sw-SeVlSw—i^rT«T-i«r £^.'e EAKKr'y" *° * ^* -» Ford Rt LOS I SANDY ter you will need one. Call Be 7U.588B ' - •• Madison Township, V, mile St.. Red Bank. 747-0787. * payment.. 781-3804. COMMI-TI.NG CIRL FRIDAY - Dlo- ploycTr. 12 Reckless PI.. Bed Bank. Mr. Klv.nimp« Jha JrIn/ andf rtmulp 7B7 05 BEWARD Mjffleii 1!WS sunroof. It loll need a commuting THUNDERBIRD 1B83-Excellent. White «77. „ - "» arti. 642-1122 days. 671-W74 tvnnlnga. „..,„, .. K _ «.._..,,..„.. IITBISIIT, lied Bank, in urdcr to a r th e 1 1 P< :r FOUrTO - Black cat, larire male: " 'v " are ready to ic-rve you lor f'SS'"*^ "; 'TM'WI?" "" 19«7 CHEVROLET .totlon wagon, fully WANTED TO BUT-OW trailer or ino- COL.NTETI OIRLS - A757^~P^ »I.. Apply In per'.on Shore Poir.t Inn, "«i-- ""• «n Interview. 01 Blr Lt mOTe CaU M(i 0 on or ca 7ll 1(i:i8 "JS"" «2l'L,, ' " - - IHIIJL.',""- P" "" "1-M«- bmke.I9W . Personal car. 7«7-o852. equipped. Call E'1"vf,f T™' SV idle , ft* 16 » 5 " ' 1- P™«-r"e Cleaner.. 33« Hwy. :;,',, liazlet MjTr71'"oKTEK~"F;,7"^ed"Ia71S »e» or tM.»70<. 1060 COMET - Bear, rebuilt enslne PLYMOUTH - 383, tour-speed. 231^0899 £"' 5"J- Sf^pS;?,,. yi Bank »»•»•» SP' "" «"• „ ; M'«t hnvc drlvcrj license. Call 2:: gs=^T-"=*SF* =•• ~ «£1'"."aragggfE; - — iitir^^;;-pAYROLTaERr f!~h=Z-^B^nSmto^: —AUTO^MOT^—ipsi3^scrtrrr5^5=5-^S FOR SAIF 1»61 cmiYBLEIt NEWPORT — White cr •le«l"«. automatic, etc. HO c»»h .lx-cyllnder engine, powe^!oil'"'r .teering. au- WANTE D AUTOMOTIVE AJJIJinilASSENTl Mauwa=iis?sss=ii5^" " J KITCHEN HELP WANTED _^ Fu """ *«n oni-L Four-door jeaan !350 CaU w"lle- needed. J1895 or pay $14.40 per week, tomatlc transmbiton, radio. It U while Some experience or knowledge or a Lr • MofiLa ^RI^S^^^^; 5HSS iajg^^ctg' — g&gl^ ^7^5rssi.^.irc ^=ii^^^ ST" !: ' 1M1 PONTlAr^ _ r A P, '°'"' toniilll0»- O""" being trane- „ K 721-710U, lor credit 741-5085. — "•'' Ban^ alter 7 p.m. Paul Kiss ESTIMATOR ^l^ZnZr^1 ^^^^^m^^ PAT KEELEN^S AUTO SALES III Z^Xr ™ «* ^ AUTO RENTAL K^Jt^tot gOSocoiiifii^PLu, H^LAH S:^.^^ aTffi Re| Iiank 19(M LIMCOLM CONTINENTAL - Kill] lion wagon. Black, all jiat»enzer Fine i/i u«™ in nnm ir..«.i,,,r,. T8T-7358 l - CASH BONUS for man ofer 40 In Red charge of all mechanical oontractli poVer. Black with black and white In- family car Private tVc'k ' ii, .i"S M nvr>- m 787-1113 Keannturg t°* >•>•"> __ Tnilic pnp r\ -,.,— n'r,, ..„ Take «hort auto trips to estimating. Exceptional and atlmulalli fcrlor. 12200. H68-5856. ,| ,« "m. "^ ^^ 7"'5882 1868 IMPERIAL CROWN - Four-door 10B CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVER- !U M » rUKU SALEhGIRL - For llghtlnj fixture ^ " e a ™= '^miS K.A. Pate, opportunity with a well established pr lf B 8 da cl c u sl0 • ' • — hardtop. All lh. power luxuries you TIBLE-Black with red Interior. V-«, REMT A CAR Sm»'%. . J, ' ^" , «- PrMT"a, Refinery Corp., Box 711, B"s»lve contracting organliallon. S, 1 I M -ES-V- —• 1 ES3?S«£ SB«"gL-g ^ATS AND ACCESSOR g^ £jTg ^g gfgWSgKS ?35fe*A^ p^ 1 EHSaSr- ^ar^ — a^^^HHg Ss ^ ;at ^^.r, '°O'°-.I:'ANE::: ==a^ •v£s- -w- "?^- -^S- l^P!1^^ s^/«^: ™«™»-~^S aw^^g^srsa aSSer^Sre magSaa^ Twain >IVbO N >4o.58 741-0677 dally before 6 p.m. -l6 11 _ lf»fi*631e5 Ml m ' lllBPC /// W. Front St.. Red Bank- 747-0787. 1«H INTERNATIONAL-It Ton pickup, appearancrt ea a must. Some college or M. SCHWARTZ * SONS. 747-0730. T^T Part tlm. >v»nlng» and week ™. „. ,.. IV S'l m ^ V "IKS Jfl m7 F0Roodp _ yilrUn, ^ OJ. „ Heavy duty. W50 '^Stf &&IU'S?'«aaESS' oV'handlt^ ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER SUPERT e'nds'! ^^.^.1^^- (MOW Classified Ads I \ Jr ^" m. ^^ I f" « ~~""»n- » Call 7«7- 5i2Sl i.£Sin,i !lI,ta. 3^? ,SS' VISOR-Fun-Ume day position available ence. Apply Sun Ray Drugs, Middle- Q t,.. Ne-t p „ > I ^Ns. J^ ^k*^ >^ I *""' MOTORCYCLES llcfinu? A™ M 30 Cull Mrs HnS' wlth m!llrlI1 ea l>e°2»'s- Excellent town Shopping Center. "D lne "BI1 "s6' \ vSa^i11^^S?SSB>ri^S*)^^#^ / 5B CHRYSLER - »«, Yorter, tour- MOTORCYCLES HcIenUj, ^^^C^Mrs.JJmn. condition. Call Rlvervlew 1 A r C \ ^^^T >SSlK/ \^^/ / ,' °?M''rCL.. ,' 'T ^"S,T^. *££ ^ AyJTATB M0T0R3C00TER - FEMALE CLERK - Must te accurate - ' • HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE \ I A. >^JS^ X I f }»J«J- O»« <»w. 1«» m!tea«^22. 60cc Top apeeilI (JO MPH. Best otter ,,,4 ,g , ,, , I ., v w llke workll 1Ul gurcs uberal \ I y\. ^^ y\ \ I i2S '*— "TW » - WT-MW. . beneflta. Apply ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy. _ L , „ ^. ,_,. , ^^m^m^mm^mmmam^m^m^m^^mm^^mmmmmmmmmm \ J f \. >^ V » 1 M. Keyport. CA CCMCM \ 'I ^y S V Xjm. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE NURSES - LPN by eiaminauon. Mod- JMLCOIYIEIN | *m^ A • fTN I PN A \/ _ nmfiiWiBlr~i ..-•- sr-isssnar.:J I Uu hlv0 owl1 : assets. GAL FRIDAY sH BK mm isaaai a _a .__—._ ^",7 H amKBBtlii»BWsa^^HWlll~KB'?'' iftj ,J':U-IL' ^ 'TI ' " transportation, refer- ^B IsliimCI^I * TC C^DBlBlT •• If Wk ^MaB«l^eKmP^mHBWVY. ' • -2l> .«>.iJCS.-1 ences. Call 747-M16. IntemaUanalcampajiy..now.j)peii>-.-.. __„ •~IMIVIE1/IA I E l»KCVII W.IK. ^ t&R&Bs&W&HsML lT'?Sr5tg FVTRA MnNFY ing new otne. in MWdletbwn FOR H ...... ^-. >. „ ^ lIHtf^lrl^.iirfT'MP* tMlh t<"«lF' JILXJ'FBH CXIKA MDNCT area. Verified, qualified leads. • CALLANp_RgEjVE YOUR CAR NOW j ta^iibSgSarr^g^d^^ FOR CHRISTMAS »<> comPeuuo» whoever. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • ^^^^^^^^^^^•^••^••1 OVER$350-.,.••' ""«>'• "out.. Benin establishl ^ en» Call 671-0660 between 1 and 5 p.m. IL I I • I I I 1 I II ° $1000-$1500 S^Jra£rS£S£m mMa£*S£WJua r, «,nU,™, w **, |.k ., mm 11 fa Pi U IHII II ssss* K^MS S?ST.s^ssa atK ASE^ -' - fs^siS3^^s'?i^z\ dg«».»,,,y ..d .o^, „,«», • • I I • Hi WW Jm Ml Bll licXn DeVuTe fldtoCo^ e5R«IB CUmlc Convertible ' ..„-,. Apply Mlddletown American, H»y 35, I , , „ „ ,„ , .. , V( C • • I ' fl BBJ f A] * W SCAD SlSlUiSg^ g BTOK gjdg ojmjgl. ^L TrME ?o ^Rl YOUR »'«M.,.. ;_ plM»M. Hour, 8:30 to 5 p.m. No S.lur- BiliiliiiiiMi ill I I if 1 f»!«- j8gs»«SBJ5^5 • '""•• . Ml IS SSOO.SIOOO WOMAN — Mature, live In. Cooking, ,Mr roun,i work call ADDLV IM DCDCrtKI H Full Price Full Prle» I $3000 53500 »9«U-»IWUU cleaning. One in tamlly. Car necessary! ye HI-8085 • AfKLT IN PtR5ON |^K«=M=5iim ""CAD^- $2"5 gg-V -gat S^gSs-SSC S5SSffMS ^^SV^^^I BETWEEN 4:30 AND 5:30 P.M. HI 'It CADILLAC S3955 '65 BUICK . $1795 ! 54 mmvs \ra Vnrker BSro Cn71 M PONT. CataUna 4-dr. Sdn. csswy. Apply la person to Mr. Flnsley rril >;nkmiuTiinnii»ii .„,..., WS ** JiJr1 Den.V>iito WIMOS wS S^ffli JSSe eoPONT. Bonnevme Hotp Sdn. at Ttlsllns, Ftont SL, Bed Bank. PARTS MAN - Chrysler and Inter- MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY •j S"*" ™*- , , .. "' ., ,„ i-apnco now Liw. M STUI)B!, aT H,Bk Hll(p Cpf,, rnMMHTTNfi PIBT—mIMv am.n national experience preferred, but not B '«» rONTIAC . ...$2295 64 BUICK $1495 M », n tVU\h SSrSJ^ o»l?«- J^na- stfnn'~i*Sne necessary. HospltaliiaUon. paid vaca- • "JSnil'lle 2-dSr Wdi?. Wlktot coop.. ffl $2500-$300en 0 UNDER $500 »mf'"foSijlelpln^'w^te "& 'ATWI "°». r'SSWl1^"1! ^'&y ',1,"^ • '66 CHEVROLET $1995 '65 PONTIAC $1795 i «7 OLDS Cutlasl St«. Wa». , , ,, The Dally Register. Red Bank. «•". M SCHWARTZ A SONS, 141 W. Jljf. Pk A I I V DT/^ICTCD I^S855!. «»- nml «EBDS BE MrIravSHSST^SsS M . S?DH^^™^- THE DAILY REGISTER M Wildcat coupe. ' Country Squire. \ 67 OLDS Cutlais F-85 Hdtp Sdn, Branch. Work part or full time. Earn HO tor »„_ C mm P M0M RED BANK I •« MUSTANG^ «m ™--««N. 1.^1 $200(J.$2500 SgBJ-g^^^gJ jfe ^'^ "^ ° '"'° - " * "' • •«CORV^^ S35,s -«5 CHEVROLH ,,5« I j -.v -^ 1.^ gTM^ ^ * 7 ">• «S5 g ASK FOR MR. FAMULARY •I Sling Roy. .-,,-Tl/. .,„„.- ^ 64 OAI> Sl«iy-Two 4-dr. Sdn. IfU L Ml',. WAITRESSES — Luncheon and dinner Aak ,or Jtck Slllllngs. lsssssssssnssssssssisisssKHii>a>ilBlllsssssMliaMiHMissssssssssiBiiiii_^^^^__ B '46 PONTIAC $2195 65 PONTIAC $1895 m 65 BUICK Eleotra ta Hdtp Sdn. HUftHHKllk schedules now available. Experience - ^IM^^—^^ggg MW fi;:5i 111 SS r y P PP a P = l ••«!SSr " M39B "65 ^IVflnT"'" * $2195 1 "^ SSSlo B. SSS Sft |l«C|«WWl = , -vU 1'eT'inn? tiwy.' 3,. i;Z'-n= ~ — m w dott corTSTr A c»nd "S".T"' ^ $i5oo-$2ooo SILESGIKLS - Temporary, mil um.. H A CCIFIFH BIKIUFCC nSDLCrTADV wmmmi 7%£%&~?*-'*&'9m s?as ar»s; CADEIAC-OU«MMIU A^,r^M.BgrytoBtWlU5 UAWINCU Buaroa uinctiuni WfflMglm!$iM?€i% VjJn^lT ? t!.4..»W « i ^ 05 MERC, rark l.ane 4-dr. Sdn. n_ • . t».,-»I. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, MATURE . ijA|.mv <-llir>C nC DIICIMCCC CCDUir-CC m CHIT V/MIB uiuv .,...., nHBn^Kiit m »« ,„,.... |H- 65 FOKD <;ainxie 000 itdtp cue. Broadway at Fourth -part-time, experienced. Busy office. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS1 •PWPW^^^*^ F P • Urt nOWN PAYMENT |V 65 clIEVLIMallbueSSIIdlpCpe. ' State references. Write Boi V-102, The •T $1495 NO DW"" r" W I 61 OLDS 08 Town Sdn. Dally Register, Rod Dante. ' 11 - 1 • 'M PONTIAC ior, MJ per Month k $i> S,PO "T. oxo. Hdin™°'l Long Branch NURSES' AIDES - Experienced only, j*••™™"™ ™ '"'"™ ———-—•»—>-»-s«—i-.i.i— 5 I d T flI I "nrnaAC S"' ,,H T fc] SS85B 'gSSSaSfc.^.- oS S, SS.f S?».S.6,"ii Hr5i AddingIWachlaes-TVpewriter, General Contractors Painting and Decorating 1 fm "44 CAUJ"'rnlr'condition"r ' •!? Bonnovllle A-dr. n.l- P^-i 61 OI.B8 D3 4-dr. Sdn. au.ui 7 a.m. Call momlnga, 741-103°. — m Coupe DeVIIH. °' ' J13VS " """" fe| 61 OLDS Super 88 Ildlp Sdn. ZZZ-1234 FILE TLERIC Mus t ba nn.rlenr.il 90ldADDING MACHINES - Typswrlten WondNa MAN'S CONTRACTOR - THOMAS SLATE H ,.. rUEVROlET -uH OLDS wagon KM 65 OLDS P-85 Town Sdn PoForr lala w o orlLe "C Si - rented, repaired. SMPICO'S 101 Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Small Free Ksttoatej 11-64 CHWK" riordtop. ™ |Vj I ""= ;,7 n",'4 Monmouth Bt., Bed Bank, 747-D4B5, 'lob., too. 801-3714. Painting and Decorating Fu y rci1 7< II L $1395 .j3 FORD Golaxle Mj "Wo Hav. Bold and Serviced tor 55 Sear. _ Boy Wllh Connjence" — CARPENTRY cihlmtrr. Formic. " """ '-"» I'M'S^i.-^^ .„ CHEVROUT wagon M I AUTOS FOR SALE Asphalt Pavfaig ™* .M odd^o^ »»««.«.. i Pearl Md Bead Restrlpglng S't4 FORD .-••-•^"Vsc'rioi! - >02 CADILLAC Coupe j > i-i^ns—M™nim^«iiiMM»»i««««M^--.,—«„„«„_.^^.^.^^^^.^^.^„„_^^.^^...^..^.^_ OKNRRAI. ASPHALT PAVINQ INC Insnlnllnn A Slillno Expertly on braided nylon. tl.SO a ||g Country Squire t f e,,oc ^,. ,_ U' • ^«^ w Blacktop ilrlvowaya and parking lots. lUSUIaUOB & Mfllng strand. Storllns clasps from 75e. ffll'll PONTIAC -»1«» .., T-B1RD convertible ^] . . t •^/•'••k -trr Call lor Irco estimates. 222-8268. REUSSILLES', M Broad St.. Red 43P tortlOP B B °"-^ $1195 .. RAMBLER 2-J-' CONSOLIDATE «'"'^ uVr2!jn?«n V°»S • Odd Jobs ' ^™BINa - Hca,nS an,, .athroon, M;^• Coupe DeVllle5.^ air «I,ZIl0* Jt , !HV1 ^JU***&Wk . Y0U**^«»l^«»^*l.lla»«-R L0ANS» I !k p.rsonally— Rouislllca'. 36 •Broad SI.&^yS5 ^ =SiSSS£CORRIGAN'S ! llBAHi WxtfF^ CHR.STMAS CASH AVA.UBLI. J^^^ =SS^S?^ ffSlSPSIP SERVINS 8 ^l^aSSS! Qsl^i^a • FEBRUARY IM8! "gVl.SVB't.S" r.~,,r.,...... ,.„,» WOWjfS^ «_ ONLY THE FINEST USED CARS SOLD ^iVTitf'l ^ ^ tfl\KSV „ . , . Immedlato free estimate and aerHce. ; , - J*sv . \\M ^-i ctkVAJ'* Entertainment rmiy insund. win HAVEN HOME Sewer Cleaning fm.'-'' ^"M^M}I^B?^!!^B^^SPW>m^iim<^iX'Bsemm VsALt/7 J^ vtt\ IIP TO • BHI'I'LY. M2-)D73 or M1-S8SI1. v mmmmm 1 A(!K 3 8KWK i K ANINC w WB. JB*tiKBHBmlWBMr ' WmTWIlnrrm MiBI MJ'" i T *"" «»«iiahie i»r i«t.,t B™«. CARI. n. joNEr^r-pBTnuT.T^nd ' ', " <-; ' , ; - "!l J rt mu r' 1ITr!jr_TTrf ill IM 11 mRl \KV& , 5 YEARS TO PAY. I ^£z^.^rB .^ S^KH..™^^^ ^^B ^** ajh A ^v^B^sw s^^^ _ 9 I^^^HH f^S 4^ a^ak ^TIH iBsss\sBllisslli\Bsi^^^^iBsi^^^isssl^^B^is^^^^^BBV'^^^BlB ^B^ISSSSB^^W • assT ^Bl^ i I ^^^ "" '—~— '—•—'•- • •——** ii i JltlCS. Oil~«)tW10. ^t/i\*l*l'l>/' 1^1 fKTlllH ^J^sAV' l/4sf / ^1 T7. I 1 ~ ROI1H1RT S. FAHWEI.I, Gencri c< 1 r <:1 r t on 1 11 w indoB cl nlnB ^'^•mmmmmimi^XiM^l|W,^UlJ|||^M|U^i|^^^i^^^% »• 11"CSMUVIVUH^! KM •]'] I.MltVTiWTilBTl'FlB'H ^H NEWMAfiBJ^m^^^^-lWfN \SWING 'Wl- S RD. WTA*i/4I"I£3 1*%^Jk: 4*—•——L RED BAN_K CARrKNTRY—RomodollmJiS wS!"?" "".™'' , "' Hnollni"' " "". 'PAINTINO-PAPER FoJlife'f.'.Sir"r /r?s.ar;' HANOINa-rLAM",,"', i OOMMKRCIAL^ANAA^A WINDO:W !!CLEANIND INUJISTRIAG L WANTED TO RENT 24~-W , Nov. Ti. rrtn I FOE SALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Hearts' APAJtTMENTS APARTMENTS Y-fjl'KO UiJ< - WlOi tupautbU po- THE DAILY JUXISTf.R ».•,'„ «f«j suiel mm " utli teutir ITEMS YOU NO LONGER BROKEN GLASSTN 'JE fPOPl 4.P.EA - 1 mtlld ban u«i«:J7 *wsy tuttlc NEED OP. USE WILL ... STORM WINDOWS? GREEN GROVE GARDENS y^£S^k±^Mitlli HHAHCIA1 LET US REPLACE HC'tK IK WIUJUJN - I «r «,1-M!' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITTES SELL r'Aiini l*o ts.!i» udtiimuui, larulihti FOUR ROOMS - $115 or unfurnlsiifcil, required wlujln tun IJ.P.GK SWEETEBOP FOR RENT ! "Mbv/N's ' (ONE BEDROOM) two vedi for up to •!» monthj. Ctll Fully equipped. Reasonable rent. Mid- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-T50I E Werner care of Howard JohttSOD dle Rd. & Laurel Ave., Hazlet 264-1577. SINGER ZIG ZAG "k Fire Rooms [Two Bedrooms) $140 Motel, North Plalnfleld, N. i. 75M600, FAST, Repossessed. Makes buttonholes, mono- OROCERT - DELICATESSEN • LUNCH- grams, hems, twin needle. Needs m • Efficiency (2'/i Rooms) * 95 EONETTE — Doing over (130,000 year- WITH A QUICK ACTION* ly. Room for increased sales for attachments. Balance $56.70 or $8.5 energetic operator. By appointment on- monthly. Trade-Ins ok. SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS FURNISHED ROOMS ly. C«U 717-6025 alter 5 p.m. LOW-COST CREDIT DEPT. 254-555: FREE HEAT, COOKING CAS, H0TWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING PIANO — Baby Grand 5'. Good PRIVATE BOOM — With bath. First DAILY REGISTER tion. Call alter 5 p.m. T.V. ond phone outlets, 12 cu. rr. refrigerators, parking ond walk-In ttoraot floor Private entrance, aintleman prt- INSTRUCTION 775-0346 facilities. SporfMJs rooms, largt dosm. Walk ta shopping plaio, bust* and school. f.rrei. 7471041. FAMILY AD COLOR TV'S — REPOSSESSED AN DIRECTIONS: Garden slate exit 117 to 34, easjt on 36 to Airport Shopplnc KOOM FREE CAREER TEST NEW. NO MONEY DOWN, 51.00 PER WEEK. FREE ANTENNA. INSTAN Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment From 35, (J. M. Lady or gentleman Xl computer programmlnt the profea LINES - 5 DAYS CREDIT. CALL MR. DRAKE, 373-6636 Flrld!) to Hoilet Avt., turn left on Middle Rood., straight ahead. 51 Chestnut St., Red Bank. •ion for you ? Take the free ECPI Career Teat Call 512-2800 or vioit ECPI FOR $ ADMIRAL 19" TV-Black a nd white Co- RED BANK — Furnl»hed room with iunial. Call after 5 jj.m. Phone 264-1846 own private kitchen. Nice section of at 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Long JUST 2.00 town. ClMf to shopping and transpor- Branch. tation. AlBO one furnished ruom avail- Available lor Merchandise For Sale only. ADMIRAL CONSOLE 24" — ?50 Thre able without kitchen facilities. Call «f- TUTORING Article must originate from a houaehod Lane tables. 550. 21" RCA TV and PETS AND LIVESTOCK APARTMENTS 6 p.m. for appointment. 264-517". AH subjects and languages taught in and may not exceed a sale price of stinti, S'JO. Sofa bed, $20. Call 787-2170. Tour home. CAMBRIDGE, 721-7486. $50,00 per article. Price MUST lie advertised. Each addi- CUBE STEAK MACHINE — J30. Elec- REGISTEEED APPALOOBA — Quar- BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED one-bed- SINGLE ROOMS — Clean. comforUbU 1 ter horse. Two year old gelding, rides reasonable Gentleman preferred. H ENROLL NOW tional line $1.00. No copy changes may tric stove, 30 ', S20. Call m efficiency apartment. Everything Wallace St., 741-5382. Oaragr lie made and no discounts or returns 747-1483 English or Western. $450. 542-4526. supplied, jno. FINLAY AGENCY, Real IBM will be made U ad la canceled before plratlon. ROXY CHORD ORGAN — With 7: MINIATURE German Estate. Highlands. 872-0100. • Keypunch chord buttons. $150 or best offer. Cal Sclinauzer. Cha.mplon Bired by Geelong, HIGHLANDS — Furnished. Bedroom, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • Computer Programming To Place Your Daily Register 741-0689. BlR Payoff. 4 weeks. Will hold till kitchen, and bath. $55, plus utllltes. Call • Office Automation ChrlBtmaB. Call 741-8762. 291-2405 after 5:30 p.m. HOUSES FOR SALE Day or evening classes — Free place FAMILY AD, CALL... CONTENTS OF OLD HOUSE—Antiques, men! service. y, furniture, books, picture frames, etc. Dealers Invited. 4 Broadway, Leonardo I1ORSE TRAILER — 1906 Diamond De- MODERN — 3'^ room furnished apart. HIGhTON A HILL 291-3929. luxe model. Four wheels, electric ment, utilities Included. Business coii NbRTHEAST 741-6900 brakes, etc. S85O. 10-5 call 741-5877 or pie. 787-1478 or 787-6369. „ MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL CARPET — Save money, buy dlrec evenings 612-4746. M Broad St. Red B&nh 24-Hour Service Up to 30% ol[. Free shop at horn FURNISHED — Four rooms. No pels. This "Kur-bedroom ranch sits proudly 747-46*7 service. Call Paul Keldsen, 462-3626. "Can you pull out this loose tooth, Mommy? I need GORDON BETTER PUPS—AKC. Show 15 Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands. S140 on a half acre. Inside you will find APPROVED FOR VETERANS CHRISTMAS TREES and decoiatlon«. field or pet. Call after 5 p.m., 257- month, utilities included. gracl'iui living room with fireplace, Complete Trlm-a-Tree Shop & Chrlst- BRIDAL GOWNS FOR. SAUE—J35 \ ihe money from the fairy for Christmas shopping." 8537. dining room and spacious kitchen. Large mas Gallery. 221 Throckmorton St., up. Bridesmaids' gowns 915 and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two roomi recreation room. two full baths, U.S. dVIL SERVICE TESTS! Freehold. 462-5005. Open 7 Days. Alao above for rent. Tulle by the GERMAN SHEPHERD — White, eight 25c, lacea 60c yd. 787-7889. months old. Good with children. Some furnished. References. screened porch, full basement. Asktag Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING FOR SALE FOR SALE obedlenci training. All shots. 130. Call 22 Seventh Ave. $33,500. GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and allCRIB — Bassinette, portable crib, $5 enlngB. 264-4220. Pays, 74iriD:(O. Sterling Thompson a AHOC. High starting pay. Short **imirs. Ad- accessories wlin Individual personal ser- each, carriage, $30. Antique bookcase, LEONARDO — 4',i rooms unfurnished. vancement. Preparatory training at WEATHER STRIPPING fllO/mo. plus utilities. Near bus lines. REALTOR home as long; as required. Thousands vice, Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. $25. 2O£Buen,a PI., Red Bank. POODLES PUPS — AKC registered. 462-7773. Is the way to keep out the cold. Am Black malps. paper trained, reason- Call after 4. 291-21D9. HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN of Jobs open. Experience usually un- SET TWiN BED FRAMES, J1S —Sma (Adjacent to Cobblestones) necessary. FREE booklet on jobs, sala- HAMMOND there have been many new develop able, $65. Call after 3, 566-7658. trunk. $5. Spring, mattress, $10. DinlnL ments in weather stripping to make ii MATAWAN ~ Ground floor garden 747-5600 CALL ANYTIME ries, requirement!. Approved by New buffet, $10. 20 Buena PI., Red Bank. PUG PUPP1E8 — AKC registered, apartment available December. Two Jersey Board of Education, Vocational RENT A TV neater and more efficient. Stop in ai Color or black and white. Day, week shots. Two males, fawn beige with bedrooms. Pool, patio, air conditioned, LOVELY Division. Write TODAY giving name, DRUM SET — Five-piece. see. black mask. 671-1430 arter 6:30 week- carpeting. Close to N.Y- buses. 066-1359. address, phona and time at home, or month. Low ratea. BAYSHORE TV Call ORGAN RED BANK LUMBER ends. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE Lincoln Service, Box C-154, The Daily 36 Church St., Keanaburg. 787-4400. 7 to B p.m. 741-4064 FURNISHED THREE ROOMS — Kitch- Kegiiter, Red Bank. KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — OF ASBURY PARK Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 7*1-5500 AKC COLLIE PUPPIES — Champion Dinette sets and bar stools. Monmouth HI-FI TUNER-AMPLIFIER — With 3- sired. Permanent shots and wormed. en, refrigerator freezer. Utilities. Prl- TAKE 'OVER OUR MORTGAGE way speaker, $95. Osier dog clipper Corner of Main St k Maulson Ave. MOVING TO FLORIDA — 2 livtn •ate entrance. Gentleman or business Dinette, 116 Monmouth St. Red Bank. room chairs with two nets of sllpcovcra, Pick out your Christmas puppy early. couple preferred. Rumson. 842-1934. NO CLOSING COST 741-8833. $12. 9' valance and traverse, $9. Clu like new, $150. Custom made crerUmza, Vvry reasonable. Call 220-5938. MERCHANDISE chair with soft back, $20. French doors THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO ?75. 7-plece black wrought Iron kitcli UEAGLE PUP — Kemale. Three BEA BRIGHT — Studio apartment. Ooly $3,500 needed to buy this charm- FOR SALEM! 48x80 Including storm-screen doors, 120. DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA set with white leather cushions. $90 months old. AKC registered. $35. Call Available Dec. 1st to June. $S0 perIng ranch. Large living room with fire- FOR SALE Complete U. 6. School of Muslo piano Pair of Iron porch railings, $7. Othe Antique sewing machine, $15. Anq 0710923. month, utilities Included. 842-0549. dace. Dining room. Three- queea slzs course. $25. Call before 1:30 p.m.values, . Call 291-30M). Open daily 'til t p.m. Sat 'Ul 0 p.m. china closet with glass, {25, Blond oat jedrooms. E&t-ln kitchen, paneled fam- 542-5960. drum table, ?20. End table, $8. Fiber- AKC MINIATURE POODLES — Cham- ily' room with beamed celling. Lovely TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machtae«. GREY BEDROOM SET — Asking $80. THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, all treed lot. Walk to schools. Nothing to All makes new or used. Guaranteed. Blue bedroom rug, S20, Call Factory Authorized Special Offer glass drapes, gold. Two dreas forms. pion bloodline. $65. Call year round, all utilities, newly decor- BEDROOM SET—SIX-PIECE. TAKE New Hammond Spinet Organ Freezer, holds 946 lba. food, *100. 8 787-9583. repair or paint, move right In. Call 7«1- Low ai $23. Serplco'i, 101 Monmouth OVER PAYMENTS, »1.50 PER WEEK. 741-0175 ated. Overlookssandy Hook Bay on B184 after 6 p.m. Positively no brokers. St. Next to theater. 747-0485. NO MONEY DOWN. FREE LAMPS, $595 piece bedroom set, S190. Odds and ends. PUPPIE8 FOR SALE — Please call old esute. 872-113S. G. E. FILTER washing machine — 229-4982. rtor 4. DESKS (19 up FILES, tables, chairs, INSTANT CREDIT. CALL MB. DONAutomatic, , 10 years old, $25. Call be- Come In for & free demonstration SEA BRIGHT — Winter rental. Moil RUMSON adding machines, typewriters, office AT GROSSMAN, 373-663S. fore 7 weekdays, 291-3539. Limited time only, BOY'S COLUMBIA 26" bicycle. Excel- desirable .efficiency apartment. Fur- equipment, etc., at bargain trices. New lent condition. Must be seen. 520 firm PONIES FOR CHRISTMAS New lilting Excellent location. Quaint CLEAN-RICH DRUM SET — Excellent condition. 775^300 ilstied. Oceantront. ,8424003 after 6. collate with great poiiiblitllei. Two or tiled. AAC DESK OUTLET. EL 35. Call 741-2460, $30 and up. btdrooma, one b&Ui. Living room, din- OaltlMMt. 631-3990. Used only one month. Call Call 787-6310 > TOP SOIL 787-1381 CHINESE RUO — 5x12." Persian scat ing room, kitchen. BW« icreened porch. USED PIANOS AND (MOANS from ENTIKB STOCK NEW FURNITURES — ters. Tilt-table, four Duncan chalra, WANTED — Good home lor small dog. COMMERCIAL RENT4 Plenty of •hade tre*i. Perfect tor th* LIONEL TRAINS — Detailed hand- Save $100 on fancy Btore prices. Triple do - It - yourself couple. Neir beach, |25. Pianos bought, sold, repaired, S4 cu. yd. Minimum 5 yds. Reductlo dresser. Giant five-drawer chest Book- corner cabinet what-not, drop Jem flousebroken. Call moved. By appointment-Freehold Music For Larse Quantities Cs.ll 741-7250. made buildings. Make reasonable offer, table, oak love seat, two aide chain 842-4484 achooli), transportation. Low taxes. Mu- Call 747-9549 after 3 p.m. cue bed. All $95. Nylon three-piece, LONO BRANCH — Six-Story fireproof nicipal sewer. One-car detached garage. Center, 462-4730. HEIRLOOM TREASURES lor Holiday living room, $138, Contour support mat- hanging lamps, clothes trees, rugs 10- POODLE — Brown, miniature male, office building. New self-service ele- xl4, 9x12, antique. SHORE FURNI- vator. Most competitive rental In coun- Asking (12,000. ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE — PerGifts- . Special lay-a-way plan. EAST DOLL HOUSE —Custom-made for teen. tresses. All sizes. Also box sprloff. (30. TURE, Hwy 35, Laurence Harbor . AKC registered, ten months old. Houie< feet for floor length table cloth. 30" HOUSE ANTIQUES, Hwy. 36 at Sears ag» dolls. Rase 24x54, 36" high. $25, Many bargains. Free delivery. Set up broken. Obedience trained. 741-8552. ty. BHAHEEN AGENCY, 222-3000. THE LOW AGENCY, R««Hor diameter. Call 747-1681. Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 291-2147. Call 741-9244. credit Open to 9. We Make IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — In a 836 fllver Rd. Fair Harta IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE brand new modern office ipace, well 741-4477 KEYS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT located In the center of Red Bank, con 2T Monmouth St. , 747-0011 Red Bank tract use for further Information. THE PANORAMIC VIEW SHOWROOM SAMPLE —Brand new PROWN'S APARTMENTS DOWBTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. Wooded waterfront elLe In ColU Neck. 1967 three-piece outfit Is a steal at 5355. 741-7500 Enjoy life la this brick and frame Nine-piece sectional living room, com- SHIRLEY TEMPLE DOLL - Signed, UNFURNISHED CANNON POINT VIL- DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT sulte-OQ ranch. Four large bed room•, two battu plete bedroom outfit with double dress- IIS, Phone table, chair, IS. Large do! LARGE Apartments. 239 Sprint St., first floor In. UM Tulle* Bulldlnc. Csdl and (wo half bathi. Fireplace la den er and five - piece two - tone dinette, IS. Bisque figurine |10. porcelain vas Red Bank. 3 and 3>^ rooms. Total elec- 747-2440. and living room. See thU one and ows original value $489. Take It away for 110, large, signed transfer plate 110, tric. See manager, Apt. E-9. U for #7.000. easy terms or $2.50 weekly. FIELD 3500 SQ. FT. LIGHT minuficturlni oil lamp $5, clean, large stuffed toy KEANSBURG — THREE-ROOM GAR- loft for lease. Call RUSSELL M. BORUS FURNITURE, 7-11 E. Front St., Key25c. , Caahmere sweater, wool plat DEN APARTMENT. CLEAN, QUIET, 747-1100 port. 264-3020. Open Tufa., Wed., Thurs. skirt, alze 12-14 13 each. Spice shell AIR-CONDITIONED. SCIENCE KITCH- k Sat. 9 a..m. to 5 p.m. Mon. A Frl.with 12 botues 14, bric-a-brac etc. 10 MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN U TOMORROW: WKtSPilUNG GROVE OH!TOU5TUL HUU,MR.BRYAN! DEPEHD5 ON HOW MUCH YM1WANT CORAL HULL! TO EAT AND HOW MUCH YOU WANT TO/ HERE, MIS5-UH NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW PftRDOM ME,MR.BWAN! " \THANKi fORTWING, 1 WANTED TO A5K. SPEND, Mitt! YOU MI&HT TKv" I'VE CAatD tVERy TICKET-BROKERI #WRA!-I GUE55 flL VOU-WHERt 15 A THE CAFETERIA DOWN5TAIR5!y / NOW,PON'T^i IM TOWN AJJO I CANT EVErl^-VHAVE TO WAIT TILL NICE PLACE TO ,P0N't"1W.u GET TOU ASlNULEiFOR"OHETTI THEY »^AKt AA«ME HAVE. LUNCH? 'rei.uTHIS TO mi-) THIS IS VERY THIS TO ANYONE FIEW WEiT"! rJM^ -r~LA OF IV. owe, BUT... 9zt. CONPIPBNTlAU,0Ur.. 0ZZ... BZZ. ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE ALL RIGHT; IF TWATS'OW LIHLE &EVIL- NER FEEL/ \ER CAN BUV 1 VEROWfV FISH AN CHIPS UMfcERSTAND 'IM.' IN FUTURE.' THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER THE WB5AHD OP ID by Bnnt pukwr and Johnny halt WlW SETS ME 1 -js MOW HE KEEPS THE INFILTRATION COURSE SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL By WALT KELLY HE SLEGPS POGO TH' LIUELONS DAV AN' HOWLS TH' WHOLE BLESSET NI6HT 77ie If She's a Homebody—or a Go-body Every floor from the street floor, through our fashion second . . • our third and fourth home floors are bursting with just-right gifts for her. Dazzling gifts, practical gifts ... gifts of beauty and utility «. . just waiting to fill your Christmas Gift list. COMPANY Elegant Gourmet Gifts Gala Silver Mesh Bag Monet's Golden-Tone Bangles Just one from our collection to thrill the From a selection of dazzling evening The more the merrier . . . she'll like party-giver or gourmet on your list bags a glow of fringed silver mesh one . . . she'll love an armful. Mix 'em, ... a graceful serving tray laden with swinging from a chain handle. See our match 'em in brushed finishes, twists, delicacies . . . and when the goodies | cut designs, smooth band styles .... complete selection in--b*eads, metals, are gone the tray is a handsome ac- in lilvertone. leathers, plastics from $12 to (35. cessory . . . 2.00 to 7,50 7.50 sketched 15.00 iteinbach's jewelry—all stores itfinbach's gifts—all stores tteinbach's handbags—ail stores c. Cold Weather Boots Lined to the Toes! Our very own way to kick the cold weather blues. [A) Chalet, side-zip, pile-lined, stack heel in black calf or sand-brushed leather, 22.00. (B) Ice Patrol, fleece lined, buckle trimmed. Black or brown, or sand-brushed leather calf, 21.00. (Cl Mili- . Insulated Parly Perk Bates9 Queen Louise Blanket taire Waterproof boot, fleece lined. Black, brown, tan. 19.00 This big 30-cup Party Perk keeps coffea A Cellular-Thermal year-round blanket i(D) Kneeliner, waterproof boot, hot without being plugged in for hours of no-care Acrilan® acrylic that's non- fleece lined. Flat heel. Black or .' rT keeps- icrnf beveragev*jt»+"right, ergsnic, mothproof. Specially con- b/own, 12.00. ' ~'""™' too. Perfect for Holiday entertaining structed for lasting comfort and long steinbach's boots—all stores in the new avocado finish. By West wear. 66x90", 12.00 .. . 80x90", 14.00. Bend. 16.00 Shown, 108x90". 22.50 sfsinbach's homowares—all tforei . steinbach's linens—all stores Christmas Shop 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. in all 3 storest 3 Block 7, 'Yor' Garden Potatovs, Mtf A Chicken Flavor Macaroni or Macaroni A Ch»» ts shown nn a certain "Map of Survey for 128 Rodman Place Inc., Bortmnn ONION RINGS 4; 89 AT THE DAIRY DIPT. Maye'lff.ke 1962?" by* 5lfllmCrEnglnf erlng Asaoclatpa; thpnee (1) North 10 de- Holloway Home Stuffed STAMPS green 38 mlnutcn it* nrcon<\n tnnt along the easterly line of Rodman Plncr. a SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE distance of 50.00 feet to the southwest POTATOES 21kg"' 69c with purchai* af 1 quart Flnmt enrnpr of Lni 2, BlncR 7 as shown on with purchase «f 14 oi. can Johnson the nfnresald man; thence (21 north B.1 BROOKSIDE dftgreen 3.1 mlnuies ift decondi east •long* tho southerly line of lot 2, a CLUB or CHUNK Liquid Detergent distance of 215.W fert, more or Ifi-i.t to 79. tha hlph water lino of the Houlh Rhrcws- Baby Powder bury (or Navpslnkt Ulver; thence (H) Adulti Only - limit T Par Family •otitheantprly along nald lilgli water Brookside Egg Nog <,,..,, „,,<,„! line, R rtHtanri? of 5fl feet more cr Adulti Only — Umlt 1 par family less td the northeanlerly corner of I^ot >R00SDE OOOD THRU SAT., DIC. 2nd EfflffiSS t Bforemontlnned; tlietice 111 Bouth 85 Sliced Swiss Cheese NATURAL OOOD THRU IAT., DiC. 2nd degreen 33 minutes lf> necondn went, a dlfitanre of 2\h feet more, or less to the Point or place, of liytintilnR. Take Advantage of This Outstanding THIS COUPONpSElI Brlntc ntirl 'intrrutrri tn lr"Smlth, who served 'In WALNUTS APPETIZER DEPT.~ the European Theater of Oper- ORANGES .„* HdrmelOrRath ations in World War II, was com- missioned through the aviation FROZEN FOOD DEPT. 1-Jb. "cadet program. A graduate of CHOPPED Long Branch High School, he at- tended Ohio State University and $: RegularCrind Coffee Shop-Rite Chunk Ught HAM Rutgers University. I Martinson <£*139 Tuna Hormtl (ItoKanDry Soujoge)or Staff Sgt John Sheehan, the v: For Laundry-30c Off Label a. Shop-RHe Halvei er Sliced CoSf. DATHDEDDERONI Marine Corps Recruiter in Red Bank has announced that two AHDetergenl &V< Peaches 3^87iSi«|i|pSALAD : 59' local men have enlisted in the WhyPayMor.7 1 Fo^^^-^OHUr Laundry-IOc Off labe^l JJfc Shop-RKe Aut. Colon, 2 Ply Fadd |: : *IHflinK elAUIII " Marine Corps. b59c 1165 6 lf| They are: Robert J. Flsber son BIRDS EYE AWAKE 3 - 79< sllci^ ^ I SCHICKHAUSBOIOCNA of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fisher, 1 67 Highland Avenue, Leonardo, 4S89--Aluiit.l(iHip4»85'l** "T Alum. Wrap4 . 85 1 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS and Bernard Marclnlak Jr., son :v Shop-Rite CinoerAJt, dub or Up.Rite Bottled Shop-Rite %MW of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mar- Why Pay Mora? W -W g shop.KteC«io«AJ»auborUp.RiMBottle$ d Shop-Rit. :y Foil Wrap ^ .59* ciniak, M Schfllet Drive, Union Soda 8i 1 Motor Oil ^90' Beach. / ° TREE TAVERN PIIZA Shop Shop-Rite "Grade A" Rea. or Crinkle Cut CREST TOOTHPASTE MI George A. Strooghllos Jr., son ef Mrs. Helen E. Stronghilos, FRENCH FRIES 10 Walnut St. Neptune, N. J., has Peeled & Deveined Seabrand or 0* pfcg. Jl.«» u 11.5-n. $H») SCOPE M0UTHWASH 'SSL' Regular, Hard-to-Hold or Unicented Lt. Stronghilos is • projects of- ficer In the Tactical Operations UJCARNATIOu N SHRIMP during ceremonies near Heidel- Jones Saii!ag«,k*85' Shrimp AQUA NET 3 5^79«'| g:> ~™ H«d fc ShouUv. 4< OH Lab.1 System's Development Group. He 3 L 1 m 1O_«> «aai* .-.* *y > ,-" / ., .„ I ShantflOO '.a 49' Baby P.wder entered the Army In October, 1966 CcikoScile 2,.9