STARTING ON PAGE • i M r Gearing, Cool Clearing and cool this af- HOME ternoon. Cloudy tonight. Chance of some rain tomor- Red Bank, Freehold row. Long Branch FINAL (Set Details Fags 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 108 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1968 46 PAGES TEN CENTS Creevy, Storer Ousted; CC Candidates Elected MARLBORO - Voters here Township Clerk Floyd get ou,t to vote yesterday. Mr. Creevy by a vote of 1,292 to Action Party came in third, gave an overwhelming victory Wyckoff, probably tomorrow. Creevy and Mr. Storer are 676 and to recall Mr. Storer with Steven H. Adler polling to the Citizens Committee last Mr. Wyckoff will swear them PP members and they and by a vote of 1,170 to 633. The 461 votes and Robert night, recalling Council in. Councilman Lawrence C. two men also appeared as L. Netchert Jr., 387. All of President George E, Creevy The election means that the Youngman, whose term ex- candidates in case they were the totals include the 21 ab- and Councilman Alfred L. Citizens Committee (CC) has pires at the end of next recalled. sentee ballots. Storer and electing former four council seats and will month, have had a 3-2 coun- Mr. McLaughlin was high Mr. Creevy and Mr. Storer • Mayor Walter C. Grubb Jr. have all five in January. cil majority. vote-getter with 983 votes. Mr. only carried one district- and John J. McLaughlin to re- Mayor Is 111 Republican , Thomas An- Grubb followed with 905. District 4, Morgariville. place them. The only member of the tisell, a. CC member, was Mr. Storer, running as a Re- The total number of voters The two men will take of- Purpose and Principle (PP) elected to a council seat in the publican, got 644 votes and was 1,968. Deputy Township fice as soon as the election coalition left in power is ail- regular election and will take Mr. Creevy, running as a Clerk Mary Denton said there returns are certified to the ing Mayor Charles T. McCue, office in January. « Democrat got 625. are 3,236 registered voters county-Board of Elections by who is ill at home and did not Voters decided to recall Mr. The newly formed Marlboro here. 'There were rumors of fu- ture recalls as a result of this one, but all of the contend- VICTORY IS OURS — Gerald A. Bauman Jr., center, Citizens Committee chair- (MARLBORO, Pg. 2, Col. 6) man. congratulates former Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr., left, and John J. Mc- Belford Couple Win Laughlin on their overwhelming election victory in Marlboro last night. The two won council seats from Council President George E. Creevy and Councilman Al- Attorney fred L. Storer in a recall election initiated by the Citizens Committee. (Register Staff Photo)

250G N. Y. Lottery MARLBORO — Milton Ko- sene of Fair Haven, township NEW YORK (AP) -A been holding down to make 14," said he planned to keep kissed his mother repeatedly attorney here, announced this quarter of a million dollars— ends meet. on working as a platform man after they heard their names morning that he is submitting Expect Peace Talk the annual "superprize" in With a day job in a high at a Queens express company. called for the big prize, and his resignation to the town- the New York State lottery- school cafeteria, and every "What good is laying made a modest request for ship clerk today, effective up- was won Tuesday by a hard other night at a general store, around?" he asked, "working "some toys." on appointment of a succes- ] . working Belford, N.J., couple she was earning only ?50 a is the only way to keep Mrs. Brown said that "the sor by the new administra- tion. with eight married children week. healthy, isn't that right?" first thing we will do with Ion and one still at home. Mr. Kosene explained that "I'm so overtired from my The other finalists wiil.each the money is to pay off the Drawing of the winning last 21 years of work I want get $7,500 from the lottery, he felt the newly constituted WASHINGTON: '' "(spy ~ -' yen "Cab TCy, is" due to leave before "direct and serious ne- house."' Township Council, as a result ticket from 15 finalists left to relax," she said. which has grossed almost $80 U.S. officials expect it will be for Paris by the end of the gotiations" on ending the war both Clemens Brown and "his The Browns will get the million since it was started in "Then," she said, "I will of yesterday's recall election, week. can start. • , • quit my job, and after that should be free to appoint an sometime late next month be- wife, Lillian, in tears. $250,000 prize in 10 annual June, 1967. Fifty-five per cent fore serious peace talks be- But they said the next two LBJ Hopeful But they smiled for the $25,000 installments. of the gross receipts are al- give some of the money to attorney of its own choosing. or three weeks will be de- President Johnson, in Tex- The attorney's appointment gin in Paris even though Sai- cameras' and Mrs. Brown- But the 56-year-old Brown, located for education. the children. The rest of the gon has agreed to end its boy- voted to settling preliminary as for the Thanksgiving Holi- promptly announced she was who according to his wife has Nine - year - old John, the money we will put away in normally would expire Dec. — and possibly troublesome day, hailed the Saigon agree- 31. cott in return for the right quitting both the jobs she has "worked so hard since he was baby of the Brown's brood, reserve." to head bargaining on South — problems of seating ar- ment as a "new and hopeful Vietnamese internal matters. rangements and agenda. phase in the negotiations" An end to the 27-day boy- Although the four sides — which began last May between cott of expanded talks by Hanoi, Saigon, the United the United States and Hanoi. South' Vietnamese Premier States and the National Lib- But, he cautioned, "we must Nguyen Van Thieu was an- eration Front, political arm expect both hard bargaining HigliSchool Paperjingers Board nounced last night in Wash- of the Viet Cong — presum- and rhard fighting in the' days ington and Saigon. ably will be holding joint ses- ahead." The student answered: "I . KEANSBURG — The Board another issue like this comes since the school just opened 'Ogbnowski and his son, Stan- U.S. officials said the Sai- sions to work out the prelim- In Saigon; President Thieu, of Education, furious over the out I'll have to ask the super- a few months ago some struc- ley Jr., complained that stu- should think the board would gon delegation, expected to inaries, U.S. officials said who had demanded a leader- intendent to replace the facul- tural problems are inevitable dents were not permitted to be glad to see students here first edition of the high be led by Vice President Ngu- these matters must be settled (See PEACE, Pg. 2, CoL 7). school student newspaper, ty adviser. The grammar was and that the plumbing is be- draw books from the library. explaining their problems. It called last night for tighter awful. It was vulgar, and not ing repaired as quickly as They also cited lack of equip- makes for better communica- censorship of future editions. representative of the student possible. ment in the mechanical draw- tion between us and the peo- The new "Titan Times" body." High school principal Wal- ing class. ple who are running the blasted the condition of the He suggested the board re- ter Colman said there has not Mr. Schaab interrupted the schools. Maybe if there were school, calling it a "cesspool" view all copy before the next been a rash* of vandalism, but complaints, stating that stu- more students here there Hackensack Meadow because of flooding in the edition goes to press. admitted that the school was dents should not be permitted wouldn't be any Tommy Ti- wash rooms and described "I don't want parents get- broken into one weekend and to present grievances at board tans." heavy incidence of vandalism. ting the wrong idea about our at least one typewriter is meetings "or before we know The Tommy Titan column "It made me sick to my school," he said angrily. , missing. it the meeting will be packed in the student newspaper was Action by 1972 Seen stomach," said board mem- School Superintendent Jo- When the meeting was op- with students wanting to air the column that infuriated the ber. Wallace Schaab, "and if seph Bolger explained that ened to the public, Stanley their complaints." board. TRENTON (AP) - If all The bill creates a regional with land in the development The board announced that goes well, there could be bull- agency that can attract the tract. Ylvisaker will serve the formal dedication of the dozers churning the earth in federal funds to reclaim and as an ex officio member. The high school will be held on the Hackensack Meadowlands develop marshland within commission will be charged Sunday, Jan. 5, at 2 p.m. by 1972. eyesight of the Manhattan with establishing a master skyline that has been valued Police Lab Facilities Wanted The board voted to instruct State Community Affairs plan for the development. Commissioner Paul N. Ylvi- at billions of dollars if proper- A separate Mayors' Mead- the vending contractor to in- ly developed. MIDDLETOWN — The A delay has also been re- to match the needs of munici- Another letter will be sent stall the remainder of the saker said yesterday New owlands Advisory Committee Township Committee went on ported in receipt of reports palities. the county Board of Freehold- Jersey may then begin to see Gov. Richard J. Hughes, will be established with pow- automatic food vending ma- er to veto agency action. record last night urging state on evidence from the homi- He added that the alleged ers asking consideration of a chines in the cafeteria. At physical evidence of the de- whov won a battle with the and county officials to pro- cide of Jane Durrua, found neglect should be corrected county crime laboratory — present there are only six velopment planned for 18,000 lawmakers to restore 5,300 vide improved police labora- slain in East Keansburg Nov. as soon as possible. "It is vi- possibly, Mr. Malavet said, a machines, for candy, soda, acres of valuable land in Hud- acres they had removed earli- tory facilities to expedite 5. tal to the municipalities," Mr. mobile installation " which coffee, ice cream, and cake. son and Bergen Counties. er from the development Malavet declared. could analyze evidence, on tract, plans to sign the bill in 1 Witness municipal investigation of . Presenting the detectives' Another parent, Mrs. Isa- Legislation plving the way crimes.' letter, Committeeman Joseph A letter will be sent to Gov. the spot. for development-of the tract two or three weeks and has Richard J. Hughes and state belle McDermott, rapped the pledged to make appoint- A letter from the police de- M. Malavet emphasized that Faculties 'Outdated' board for permitting students into a planned, modem urban partment's detective division there is no lack of coopera- Attorney General Artiiur J. • "We have gotten full coop- complex was approved by the ments to the regional agency Heard In Sills urging immediate action to go home "on their own" , before the legislature returns requested committee action, tion from the State Police eration from the state, but during the storm Nov. 12. legislature Monday night. It laboratory, which, he said, to provide more adequate po- would involve the U.S. Army Jan. 14. citing a delay from February the facilities are outdated," "Luckily there was no trag- ; untM May in obtaining a re- apparently is doing the best lice laboratory facilities and Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek ex- Corps of Engineers in the Three representatives of Jury Probe funding. Copies will go to edy, but it was an extremely each county will be named to port from the State Police it can with limited funds and plained. dangerous situation with biggest reclamation project FREEHOLD — Charles facilities. The problem, Mr. state Sens. Richard R. Stout ever attempted by the federal the commission and four of laboratory in Trenton on evi- and Alfred N. Beadleston and Push Marina Talk young children walking home Kupper, Matawan Township's dence in the death of Mrs. Malavet explained, is that the The Township Committee government east of the Mis- the six must come from consulting utilities authority Assemblyman Joseph Azzoli- with wires down and heavy among the 14 municipalities Marie Russo of East Keans- state has long neglected to once again will seek a meet- flooding," she said. sissippi River. engineer, was the only witness provide laboratory facilities na, all R-Monmouth, seeking burg. legislative action. ing with Robert A. Roe, Com- Another mother said she heard by the Monmouth Coun- missioner of Conservation and came home from work and ty Grand Jury yesterday in its Economic Development, on couldn't locate either of her probe of the 1964 sewer instal- No Register maintenance and extension two young children. They fi- Matawan Zoners lation project in Cliff- of the Leonardo State Marina. nally turned up drenched. wood and Cliffwood Beach. Tomorrow Mayor Kavalek urged the "In such weather, students County Prosecutor Vincent The Inside Story move after reporting an in- The Daily Register will not should not be allowed out of Reject Shop Center P. Keuper said the panel will spection of the marina shows the school until normal clos- meet again Dec. 10 and that County Tax Appeal Reductions Page 10 be. published tomorrow, "the deterioration of 10 line variances and a zoning Thanksgiving Day. ing time unless they are MATAWAN - The Zoning more witnesses will be March of Dimes Aids Research Page 9 months ago is still prevalent." (See SCHOOL, Pg. 2, Col. 5) Board last night squelched change in the back portion of called. He declined to disclose Teenagers complete a charm course .-.,, .'. Page 9 Publication will resume on The mayor said he accepts plans of Matawan 105, Inc., the 4.75-acre property. the number. Friday with a complete re- Commissioner Roe's word that local agent for the Waldbaum Part of the site is contained' Special Thanksgiving services —Page 7 port of local events and stories The investigation concerns storm debris will be cleaned Trains Stalled food store chain, to erect a in the 200 - foot deep conv a contract between the town- Turkey Day gridiron preview Page 11 and. photographs of tradi- up, but added "there are still shopping center at Rt. 34 and mercial zone extending back Rumson's Itubley AU-GSC Page 11 tional Thanksgiving football ship and 0. J. Pardun and . things to be done up there." By Breakdown Mill Road. from Rt. 34, but then en- Sons Inc. of North Brunswick, Lombard's Football Philosopby Page 13 games. Committeeman Edward P. LONG BRANCH — Early croaches on a residential area Appearing today are two Site plan approval for the contractor for the $1.2 million Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports -.11 -13 MakeJy declared dredging of morning commuters were de- proposal, which would have for the remaining 360 feet. project which brought sewers regular Thursday features — the entire marina basin and layed up to 90 minutes this Only one board member, Amusements _. 18 Stock Market 22 Bill Sandtard's "Outdoor been centered around a Wald- to residents in Cliffwood and Births 2 Successful Investing 22 reconstruction of bulkheads is morning after a freight train baum supermarket and a se- John J. Bradley, voted Ciiffwood Beach. World" column and Dr. Paul probably needed. He recom- broke down in Middletown. against vetoing the new rata- Jim Bisbop „ 6 Synagogue News 19 Key's "Here's to Health" col- ries of satellite stores, was Mr. Kupper was the third Bridge 17 Television 18 mended meeting with Com- A spokesman in the chief granted earlier this month by ble. umn. Also being carried to- missioner Roe to set up a long In the only other case be- witness heard by the panel Classified 14-16 Women's News 8-9 dispatcher's office in Long the Planning Board, contin- since it began its probe last 1 day is synagpgue services and range plan for the improve- Branch said the breakdown fore it, the board granted, Comics 17 news. gent on Zoning Board approv- Nov. 14. Crossword Puzzle 17 DAILY REGISTER ments. held up the first morning al. with stipulations, approval PHONE NUMBERS Two other Thursday items Kenneth W. Meinken, presi- commuter train for 90 min- to Joseph S. Sikowski to con- The scope of the probe is to Editorials 6 — Eleanor Marko's "Palette The zoners claimed the determine whether the origi- Herblock ..... 6 Main Office 741-0010 dent of the Leonardo Plea- utes. The first train leaves struct an addition to his Talk" column and Margot sure and Charter Boatmen's Bay Head at 4:25 a.m. firm showed no hardship in house at 290 Main St." (See PROBE, Pg. 3, Col. 4) Dr. Key ..., 21 Classified Ads 741-6900 requesting side line and rear Smith's recipe feature — will Association and a frequent The second train was held . The stipulations require that James KUp&trlck 6 Home Delivery .741-0010 appear on Friday. Reduced Movie Timetable _... 18 Mlddleiown Bureau .671-2250 critic of Commissioner Roe, up for 56 minutes, and the Snowsuits Reduced the addition be limited to one Childrens coats >/, off. All Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau .462-2121 Make Reservations Now asked the committee to "get third for 30 minutes. But the 20% off — Brand name — all story, be of a size to allow a from regular stock, sizes 2 to Sylvia Porter _. 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 For family style Thanksgiv- the commissioner to' honor fi:02 out of Bay Head was from regular stock. Sizes in- seven - foot setback on the 4,3 to 6X, 7 to 12. Bob & Betty ing dinner at The Clam Hut, his pact to improve and ex- only five minutes late, he fants; 2 to 4, 3 to 6x. Bob & north side, and be used for Shop, 88 Broad St., Red Bank. 872-9753. (Adv.) tend marina facilities." said. Betty Shop (Adv.) residential purposes only. (Adv.) *-THF DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1968 • tt-.ii i.u '• i. y— • •'• • • • Reject Bid For Stores Okayed by Freehold Board FREEHOLD - Final rec- last night, at the request of permit commercial parking, resignation from her post last ommendation for approval for the" mayor and council, on rescind all parking variances, night, claiming "pressing per- In Keyport Hovnanian Enterprises' the problem of illegal parking create a buffer zone between sonal affairs" are preventing areas where parking will ana her from performing her du- KEYPORT - Bowing to Kingsley Square town house in the Freehold raceway area. • ties. • •.--. the objections of a standing- • development was given by Owners of much of the prop- won't be permitted, or retain the Planning Board last night. erty surrounding the race- the current situation and pros- Mrs,'Estenes, who will con- room-only audience, the Zon- tinue to serve as a board ing Board last night unani- Final approval for the 6V4 track, although the land is ecute violators more vigor- zoned for residential use, have ously. member, was not present, and mously rejected the applica- acre, 150-unit development, to her letter was. read by the tion of a West Orange build- be bounded by Stokes Street, received variances permitting The board decided to re- parking. The residents of sev- serve comment on the matter board clerk to the board, er for a special use permit Manalapan Avenue, and Mon- which accepted, her resig- to build seven stores on {he mouth Avenue, must be given eral adjoining properties on until after a report on the former grammar school site. ,by the Borough Council. Park Avenue and Manalapan situation is received from nation with regret. Board member Anthony The board had granted ten- Avenue, said Mayor John I. the borough's planning con- After almost three hours Dawes, are permitting racing sultant, Charles K. Agle. Smith served as acting chair- of testimony, the board ruled tative approval on Sept. 24, fans to park on their prop- The annual Freehold Race- man last night. A new chair- the applicant, SJR Construc- subject to the recommenda- way season, which lasts 100 tion Co., did not prove hard- erty, though they do not pos- man is to ba chosen at the tions of the borough engineer, sess a variance for this. days, ends tomorrow. ship, show necessity, or regular board elections fa agreement on drainage prob- The board must decide Board Chairman Eleanor meet area requirements. The SAL'S ENTERTAINS — Yesterday was the 35th anniversary In business for Sal's January. '• - board also said the appli- Tavern and Restaurant at 142 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Lou Vaiti, left, of Sal's lems in the Swan Lake Park whether to rezone the area to Estenes submitted a letter of cant presented too vague a area of Freehold Township case. ., i staff, sees to it that young Janet Lufborrow, 12, of Fair Haven, enjoys a treat as Joseph Pefose of Red Bank sounds off on the guitar. The firm is now gqing for its among the borough and town- The applicant was seeking next 35. (Register Staff Photo) ship engineers, the Hovnanian Marlboro Recall Succeeds to build the seven 20 by 50- - firm and the Swan Lake Park foot stores in a residential (Continued) "We've had phone calls all president of the Whittier associates. Oaks Homeowners Associa- zone fronting Broad Street. A letter from Hovnanian ers denied leanings in that di- evening long from people ask- rection. ing us to continue. They feel tion, with 370 and Mr. Grubb Seymour Howitz, corpora- MCAP Due Enterprises received last with 316. The jubilant victors said fibn president, told the board night said an approved water we added a positive aspect to Mr. Netchert said, "We'll the proposed project could drainage system had been they will cooperate in every the campaign," said Mr. Ad- For Grant way with Mayor McCue, certainly remain active In the also be used for professional added to the plans, approval ler. affairs of the township." offices. had been received from the whom they wished a "speedy Of $226,363 recovery." The two polled their largest The MAP candidates con- Asked by board president county Planning Board and gratulated the CC on its vic- the Swan Lake Park Associa- Mr. Grubb and Mr. Mc- vote in Whittier Oaks, where Charles Kitzman if he would LONG BRANCH - Rep. Mr. Adler got 276 votes and tory. "We hope they will !dse amend his application to James J. Howard, D-N.J., tion, and all other borough Laughlin said the recall and their power for the good of stipulations had been com- . their election was the result Mr. Netchert, 222. But the CC specify that the spaces be yesterday announced that the candidates topped them—Mr. the town." ... let to professional persons Office of Economic Opportu- plied with. of "the support and hard work Both said they were against countless individuals put forth McLaughlin, also a Whittier only, Mr. Rowitz replied, nity has approved a grant of Contrast Seen Oaks resident and former further recalls. "No, I will not." $226,363 to the Monmouth In contrast to the Septem- in this recall effort, which Community Action Program, ber meeting, attended by started last February." 'Cross examined by Law- Inc. (MCAP) for the opera- many borough and township They lauded the efforts of rence Cantor, attorney for 18 tion of its year around day residents who opposed the objectors, Mr. Rowitz said CC Chairman Gerald A. Bau- Peace Talks Held lip care centers at Holmdel and plan, no one was present from man Jr. and the legal work of his company would build five in the Asbury Park-Neptune the public to speak last night. (Continued) homes on the site if the ap- James R. Minogue of Mid- area. The board began discussion dletown, CC attorney. ship role in tihe talks and had be rewarded and will not rec- plication were denied. objected to dealing directly ognize any form of. govern- Mr. Rowitz had testified He said the amount is the 1 The Citizens Committee was ment not freely chosen through government's share for oper- with the NLF, said South "' " the complex would provide formed in 1962. Mr. Grubb Vietnam's sovereignty had democratic and legal process parking for 35 cars, but after ating the 114-child activity. was mayor from May 30, MCAP must obtain the non- Brings Suit been respected. by the people of South Viet- close questioning by Mr. 1964 to December* 1967, and The United States spelled nam." " Cantor he amended his ear- federal share. MCAP has also served as council presi- sought support from munici- out in detail its assurances The United States declared, lier statement and said the For House dent for six months. to South Vietnam in an 850- site would accommodate only pal governments in the past Mr. McLaughlin, a political as it had in the past, that a to provide monetary in-kind word statement saying Sai- 25 cars. The zoning code HARDING CITED — Charles B. Harding, right, of Variance newcomer who has lived gon "wffl take the,lead and coalition government imposed calls for 19 parking spaces contributions. here about two years, said his Rumson, president of the New York Chapter of The FREEHOLD - George Sa- be the main spokesman on all on South Vietnam would Con- oh the site. The congressman said the victory meant a "blending of matters which are of princi- day care centers provide ed- Arthritis Foundation, Inc., was recipient of 1968 Floyd voth, 190 Whalepond Road, the old (residents) with the flict with this principle of free Robert E. Hartman, a Bor- Oakhurst, filed a Superior pal concern to South Viet- determination. ough Councilman who lives ucation and cultural enrich- B. Odium Award, given annually by the chapter for new to build a better Marl- nam." ment for pre-schoolers and Court suit yesterday against boro and make it a cohesive ftdjacent to the proposed outstanding volunteer service in the fight against Ocean Township's Zoning Before Saigon was willing The United States said it complex, told the board free their parents for work, community where we can all looked forward to' the new employment training or edu- arthritis. Presenting the award is Floyd B. Odium, Board and its building inspec- work together. Working to- to end its boycott it became granting of the permit would tor, Simon Lieberman. necessary for the United round of Paris meetings to open the entire town to stores cation. The centers have been founder and national chairman of the Foundation, in gether was our major theme. In his suit, Mr. Savoth, We are overwhelmingly grat- States to issue publicly the start with "a clean slate." It and control would cease. in operation since August, whose honor the award was established in 1962. reminded North Vietnam that 1966. wants the courts to either di- ified at the response of the series of assurances. "They could put in a 24-hour rect the township to set aside Sooth Viet Choice President Johnson has stopped laundromat, or an all-hours Joining the organization as a fund-raiser, Mr. Hard- people." Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP's ing has served on the board of governors since 1959, its denial of his variance ap- Foremost among,these, of- the bombing of the North and luncheonette," Mr. Hartman executive director, said the plication to build a house at Mr. Grubb said the first or- said that there could not be said. "This would definitely and the executive committee since 1962. He has been der of business is the budget. ficials said, was a guarantee Bayshore Day Care Center at 513 Blanchard Pkwy., West that the United States "does productive talks if the cities depreciate real estate values Holmdel Township accommo- president of the chapter since 1963. In 1964, He said the mayor is busy In the entire area." Allenhurst, or to remand the not believe aggression should of Vietnam were being shelled dates 60 children. The Inter- Mr. Harding retired as chairman and president case to the Zoning Board for with budget recommenda- or if the Demilitarized Zone Community Coordinat- tions, which must be pre- Miss J. Mable Brown, pub- of Smith, Barney & Company to become a member a new finding of facts. . at the 17th parallel was be- lisher of the Keyport Weekly, ing Council pre-school opera- Mr. Savoth is under con- sented to the council by Jan. ing abused. ••told the board the area was tion in two locations in the of its advisory board. . tract to buy the property, said 15. MMC Sets one of the few surviving Asbury Park - Neptune area ' the suit, but was denied a Ready to Assist The closest cooperation with residential neighborhoods in serves 54 children. building permit to build a two- "As a former mayor and South Vietnam was pledged Real Feast for the remainder of the peace th,eM»orough. "This is a One ICCC center is located story; one-family dwelling. councilman, I stand ready to respectedj neighborhood," in the Second Baptist Church, The lot is in the R-3 residen- assist any department of gov- ! negotiations Butofficiai s ex Miss Brown said. "Some of Liquor Permit Shift ernment on a need basis," For Holiday plained this -did not give Sai- Asbury •Park, and the other tial zone. : gon a veto over U.S. policies. these homes are over 100 in the West Grove Baptist When the board denied his Mr. Grubb stated. He said the LONG BRANCH - The years old and a small busi- Church, Neptune. application, said the suit, it others would, too. staff of Monmouth Medical ness complex in this area Mrs. Greta Butler, MCAP's admitted that-a hardship was Mr. McLaughlin said, "We Center has made full prepa- Acquittal Directed . would do nothing but down- Weighed in Hazlet feel this form of government acting education director, said shown but that it was self rations to make certain that In Break-in Case grade the surrounding area." all childrem: come from low HAZLET - The Township Liquor Mart and Bar in the created. really does work. It shows tomorrow will be a meaning- _Mr* Rowitz told the board income homes or families re- Committee last night reserved shopping center was opposed The suit charges that the that when the electorate feels ful Thanksgiving Day for its the cost of the project Is esti- it is not being represented FREEHOLD - Robert N. ceiving welfare. The chil- decision on transfer of a li- by several area liquor deal- board's finding concerning patients. Pilcher Jr. of Freehold gained mated at $150,000. "If we dren's ages range from P£ ers. this were based on erroneous properly, it can take such An important part of the build five one-family houses quor license to an establish- measures deemed necessary a directed verdict of acquit- to 5 years. Request Opposed finding of facts and that its arrangements were those that tal yesterday on changes of on the site," he warned, "it ment in the Hazlet Shopping to change the situation." will permit patients to have ; would mean at least three Mrs. Butler said each child Owners of the Hazlet Bot- findings were not substantiat- breaking into the home of receives medical and dental Center, Rt. 35 and Poole Ave. tle Shop and Raritan Town- ed. Although all five councilmen the traditional holiday meal Richard Stein of Howell Town- • children per family attend- (including incumbents Joseph examinations to determine if The vote to reserve deci- ship Wine and Liquors, the Henry J. Sallng of Eaton- in a Thanksgiving atmo- ship and taking articles val- ing school. The commercial A. Brodriiak and John H. sphere.' complex will be better eco- there are any health prob- sion was 3 to 0, with Demo- Airport Bar and Liquor Asso- town represents Mr. Savoth. ued at $250 Nov, 5, 1967. lems. ciation, the Monmouth Coun- Williams) are Republicans, nomically for the commu- cratic Committeemen William. The major burden of the The verdict was directed ty Package Stores Associa- Mr..Grubb said, "We've had preparation fell to Miss Rose nity," he concluded. F. Bourbeau and Herbert J. the support of civic-minded by County Court Judge M. Kupfer abstaining. The two tion and Mr. Decker all wrote DeFlora, director of dietary Jersey Service Stations the committee challenging School Democrats as well." Raymond McGowan on a mo- Jail Youth On committeemen contended the services and her staff. They tion by defense attorney How- Corp., Newark, acting for decision could have been the transfer. (Continued) About 120 persons attended have .more than 500 pounds of Mobil Oil Co. was granted Assault Charge brought directly to the par- a victory party at Mr. Mc- ard Kushner of Freehold made during a half hour cau- Consensus was that the area turkey ready for the ovens Township. Assistant County a special use permit to con- ent," she insisted angrily. Laughlin's home on Macleish and at the same time they struct a service 'station on MARLBORO - Charles cus called after an hour of is well saturated with taverns Prosecutor Thomas J. Smith Kevin McLavish, 19 Palmer testimony. The board estimated that Drive, Whittier Oaks. have prepared all the trim- the southeast corner of Broad and over-the-counter stores the urban renewal project Among them was Mr. Bail- Jr. presented the state's case. Court, Holmdel, was sent to and is not in need of another mings that make a Thanks- St. and Rt. 36. The com- Transfer of the license of will bring about 260 children man, who said, "I'm just very giving dinner complete. Spe- pany was represented by county jail in lieu of $5,000 James Decker, trading as the retail outlet. bail yesterday by Municipal into the already overcrowded gratified to see the efforts of cial holiday tray mats and Dr. Quirk Recovering Keyport attorney Sidney West End Tavern, Bt.36, now The Package Store Associa- school system, and that there so many people pay off. The • favors will add a festive air. Sawyer. Court Judge Earle Harring- in receivership, to the Hazlet tion added that the license, After His Surgery ton. is little hope for government job ahead is a big one and we The board recommended presently a "C," or tavern Staff members who will LONG BRANCH — . Dr. He will have a preliminary aid at this time for additional recognize that with just a spend the holiday at work will Borough Council allow Dr. license, would be used as a school construction. short year before another Martin A. Quirk, Red Bank hearing here Saturday at 9 Small Brush Blaze "D," or package store license not be forgotten. They, too, George A. Rooney Jr. of 137 It was predicted that seven election we won't be able to pediatrician, was listed in Broad St. to add an addi- a.m. Doused in Shrewsbury and such use, the association will be served Turkey Day fair condition this mprnihg McLavish was arraigned new classrooms would be correct all of Marlboro's tional office and vestibule to* contended should not be per- problems. But I'm confident fare at both the noon and by authorities at Monmouth the front of his professional on charges of, assault with SHREWSBURY - A small mitted. required, at an estimated evening meals in the em- attempt to commit rape. brush fire on the east side of cost of $300,000. they (the councilmen) will Medical Center, where he building. Receiver Anthony M. Bruno get a good start." ployes' cafeteria. has been a surgical patient McLavish, a service sta- the railroad tracks at Broad Urge Sidewalks Special Thanksgiving dec- Street and Newman Springs who has attempted to sell the All three CC victors this since Thursday. tion mechanic, was arrested license for a year and a half, A letter was sent to Bor- orations have been placed in at hfe job Monday by Holm- Road was extinguished by the ough Council asking action on month will have to stand for Dr. Quirk has offices at said he has found no takers the Borden Chapel which will 69 W. Front St., Red Bank, Woman Is del Police Sgt. Bruce Phil- Shrewsbury Fire Co. within installing sidewalks on Port election again next November. be open throughout the day lips on a complaint ,by po- 15 minutes yesterday. in tihe area of the West End Monmouth Road. It was ex- Raps Faulkner Act and resides, at Chapel Hill Tavern. for patients and their visitors and Mountain Hill Roads, Convicted lice here. He was charged Police Chief Raymond Mass plained that even though this Mr. Creevy said he laid who wish to visit it. with assaulting a 31-year-old said it was reported by a Mr. Bruno assumed the re- is a county road, it is the most of the blame for his de- Middletown. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Jo- ceivership after Mr. Decker's The tone of the planning Red Bank woman Saturday passing motorist at 5:35 p.m. borough's responsibility to feat on the recall provisions was set by the administrator, sephine Devlin of Metuchen morning on Tyler Lane In and damage, was confined to brother and partner in the pass an ordinance for the of the Faulkner Act. GI ARRESTED yesterday was convicted of re- the Morganville area of this tavern, Arthur Decker, died George J. Bartel, in a per- brush and grass. No injuries sidewalk installation. "I feel it doesn't truly rep- sonal message to all patients MIDDLETOWN — Police ceiving stolen property val- township. were reported. and his widow wished to sell resent the democratic pro- The board authorized Mr. in which he said: reported that Frank Lamber- ued at $95 and was acquitted the license. Bolger to arrange for special cess. Tiere is an implication in of three counts of contribu- Mr. Decker testified he "To you who will be with son, 22, of 21 Middletown police at student social events, recall that you did something us on Thanksgiving Day, we ting to the delinquency of does not wish to sell the li- at his discretion. wrong, but it isn't necessary Ave., Atlantic Highlands, was three boys. cense but wants to continue wish to extend a special greet- The board apologized to the to do wrong to be recalled." arrested early today while A jury before County Court operation of the tavern. ing and express the wish that The Weather Keansburg Teachers' Associa- "But," he said, "the elec- restored good health will give driving on Rt. 36 here and Judge M. Raymond McGowan Mr. Bruno submitted to the tion for not answering its re- torate has spoken." found Mrs. Devlin, formerly committee a Superior Court you something for which to charged with being AWOL. Mostly cloudy with chance knots with higher gusts to- quest to hold a negotiation Mr. Storer agreed. "I feel be truly thankful. of Englishtown, guilty of hav- of light rain ending in morn- morrow. Cloudy with chance Order approving the transfer it's not fair to the office hold- After he was booked, he was meeting. A. meeting was set "We here who serve you ing a bedspread valued at $15,- ing, high in upper 40s north- of some rain ending this af- and barring Mr. Decker from for next week to discuss the er or to the people who turned over to the Military a vase valued at $10 and two hindering the sale. are thankful for the opportu- west, mid 50s southeast. Part- ternoon. Partly cloudy to- group's request to be sole bar- elected him at the time to re- Police. Patrolman James ceramic statues valued at $35 ly cloudy and colder tonight, night. Increasing cloudiness Attorney Phillip Blanda, call him without a reason, I nity; hopefully, you, too, will gaining agent for the teach- have reason to share such Keogh was the arresting of- each, for a total of $95, which low in 30s. Tomorrow increas- tomorrow with chance of representing owners of the ers and to begin negotiations, ran on a platform and I did had been stolen June 26 from ing cloudiness and chanco of rain. Visibility five miles < or Hazlet Bottle Shop, argued nothing contrary to the plat- thankfulness." ficer. the property of Hovnanian rain, high 45-50. Friday's out- more- except one to three that the 20,000 persons in the form on which I'd run." Brothers, Inc., Manalapan look, cloudy and • mild miles in precipitation. township are adequately 2-Car Accident As for a recall of CC Coun- Township. served by the 15 "C" licenses with rain likely. TIDES cilmen Brodniak and Wil- Judge McGowan set sen- In Monmouth Beach, yes- and three "D" licenses al- In Leonardo . liams (the only ones who have Sandy Hook ready in existence. tencing for Jan.3. terday's high was 48 degrees TODAY - High 1:48 p.m. LEONARDO - Police said held office long enough to be County Births The three counts of contrib- and the low was 31.. It was and low 8:18 p.m. "The addition of the license Leon Lamberson, 38, of 152 recalled—or will have, in Jan- uting to the delinquency of in the Hazlet shopping center MONMOUTH MEDICAL W. George St., Freehold, son, 41 at 0 p.m. The overnight TOMonnow — High 2.30 Fair Haven Road, Fair Ha- uary), Mr. Creevy said flatly three boys were in relation to low was 40 and temperature would do irreparable harm to ven, was charged with care- he is opposed to recall and Long Branch yesterday. the possession of stolen prop- at 7 this morning was 48. a.m. and 2:48 p.m. and low the established firms and to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dis- 8:48 a.m.'and 9:12 p.m less driving yesterday morn- Mr. Storer said he would cer- JERSEY SHOBE MEDICAL erty charge. Mrs. Devlin was There was a trace of rain- the economic balance of pack- ing after a two-car accident tainly not initiate such a penziere. (nee Harriet indicted for encouraging the fall. FRIDAY - High 3:30 a.m. age stores in the township," at Leonard Ave. and Rt. 36. move, "but I wouldn't stand Haincs), 33 Aberdeen Road, Neptune boys to steal. Two of the boys • MARINE and 3:42 p.m. and low 0:48 he said. He was identified as the in front of it." Both sail Matawan, daughter, yes- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoi- were aged 15 and one is 14. Cape May to Block Island: a.m. and 10 p.m. Mr. Blanda explained that driver of a car in collision they would probably remain terday. witz (nee. Melanie Carey), Assistant County Prosecutor South to. southwest winds 10 For Red Bank and Rumson the committee had approved with a vehicle driven by Mar- active in politics. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. 1437 Rustic Drive, • Oakhurst, Thomas J. Smith Jr. pre- to 20 knots shifting to north- bridge, add two hours; Sea the three package outlets in garet Mulligan of 72 Apple- Claim Moral Victory Neeld (nee Mary Anne , daughter, yesterday. ' sented the state's case. As- westerly late this morning or Bright, deduct 10 minutes; West Keansburg, Hazlet and ton Ave. here. Mr. Adler and. .Mr. Netchert Braiotta), 405 Jefferson Ave., sistant Deputy public De- early afternoon. Variable, Long Branch, deduct 15 min- the center of the township to No injuries were reported. claimed a moral victory, not- Eaton town, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Alli- son (nee Elishla Johnson), fender Harold A. Karasic rep- winds 10 knots tonight. South utes; Highlands bridge, add serve three,specific areas ot Patrolman Robert Perkins ing that they had only cam- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ohris- gented Mrs. Devlin. to southeast winds 15 to 20 40 minutes. the community. issued the summons. paigned for two weeks. 532 Prospect Ave., Asbury holm (nee Laura Harlow), 77 Park, daughter, yesterday. 1 REGISTER We«L, Nov. 27, 196&-3 tSt 1st MAF Show Draws laughter; Top of the News fc» By NANCY HUTCHINS f argument .between an agent expert: assistance, took: the The last play, "an Her- lin. Miss Heflln, a lovely MIDDLETOWN — A ser- RED BANK - At its best, and a playwright about the playlet from the. one-line bert," would again teem creature, displays fine actim * urn "You Know I Can't Hear You propriety of a naked man ap- comedy situation familiar to standard to "Laugh-m" fans, talents and ability to'Sdaflt _ TOKYO — Eisaku Sato won a third term as Japan's vice station was robbed ear- Prime minister today after pledging to gain the early re- ly today after the 18-year- When the Water's Running" pearing in a play, was begin- Rowan and Martin addicts for it features two superan- herself to the different roles i?l 2 Okinawa and the other Ryukyu Islands from the old attendant was struck on is a bright comedy; at its ning to wear a bit thin, when and developed it into a telling nuated characters, Muriel assigned to her. Mr. Mitcheffi. United States. the head and placed in the worst it is one long burlesque Mr. Donovan appeared, play- comic-drama of married life. and Herbert. In their dotage, was most pleasing in the "I'ni stand-up comic routine. ing an actor eager for the In "I'll Be Home for Christ- hard of hearing, but with Herbert" section, but seemed He told a news conference after the election he plans trunk of his own car. Detective Lt. Robert Letts The performance, the first part, or any part. His portray- mas," both stars worked to memories of their respective miscast or ill-at-ease in his to form a new "action Cabinet," possibly over the weekend. in the series of four Broad- al brought the show to life, bring off'the slowest non- varied marital and sexual two other appearances. Sher* In beating back his strongest opposition since taking reported that William Flem- ing, 18, of Raccoon Drive, way shows being sponsored and was a delight to see. comic part of the evening. Af- histories, the two develop a man Lloyd was the agent in. office in 1964, the 67-year-old Sato captured 249 votes — 21 by the Monmouth Arts Foun- He next appeared in "The ter two plays of pure comedy, "Who's on third?" routine the first play, and was ve# more than he needed — to retain the presidency of his con- Hazlet, was on duty at the Hess Service Station, Rt. 35, dation, played to an apprecia- Footsteps.pf Doves," which the underlying current of sad- reminiscent of the Lou Costel- effective. "':, servative Liberal Democratic party and with, it the pre- tive full house. The audience deals with the decision of a ness and the heart-breaking lo-Bud Abbott routines. miership. at 5:30 a.m. when he was struck on the back of the greeted the brighter lines with couple, married 20 years, to ending demanded a complete Also in the company of the His nearest rivals in the voting at a party convention head and put in the car gales of laughter, and the ap- buy twin beds. Again, Mr. switch in character for both Robert Anderson work ire were former Foreign Minister Takeo MiM, with 107 votes, pearance of the leading ac- Donovan, with Miss Coca's stars. Rand Mitchell and Katie Hef- Holiday and former party Secretary-General Shigesaburo Maeo, who •tr,unk. The youth was able to un- tors, Imogene Coca and King ~ received 95. One of the 454 votes cast went to former For- Donovan, met with applause. Food Doled eign Minister Aiiehiro Fujiyama and two were invalid. latch the trunk and get out in short order, Lt. Letts said, Those expecting Miss Coca Japanese business leaders expressed their pleasure at noting that boys who work to carry the show were sur- Out to Poor Sato's re-election and urged him to unify the party for new around cars "know how to prised to discover that al- assaults on problems of national security, student unrest do it." though she gave her usual LONG BRANCH — Food and the rising cost of living. While the youth was in the gifted performance, mixed packages were doled out fd{ trunk, the station was robbed with her special brand of needy persons this morning at Say Woman Slain on Spot of $300, Lt. Letts said. The comic style and delightful the Monmouth Community assailant could not be de- facial horseplay, it was King PATERSON - A prominent pathologist says Mrs. Judith Action Program's Neighbor- Kavanaugh was "killed where she was found" and not scribed by the attendant be- Donovan who was the star. placed there after death as the prosecution claims. cause he was approached Donovan Excellent hood Service Center, Broad- The testimony was given yesterday by Dr. Richard Ford, from behind, the lieutenant Mr. Donovan was particu- way. said. Patrolman Harry Sage larly funny in the first play, chief Boston, Mass., medical examiner, who said that in his Mrs. Ann Oxley, director ef opinion Mrs. Kavanaugh was murdered in the gully where made a preliminary investi- "The Shock of Recognition." gation at the scene. The story line, which was an the center, said the baskets she was found because of debris clenched in her hand and were donated by Star of the pressure marks 'on her body. Sea Academy, here, to aid the His testimony was bolstered by Dr. Robert Brill, chief needy in taking part in pathologist at St. Mary's Hospital in Passaic. Dr. Brill Thanksgiving festivities fa, Wid that after studying the autopsy report the prosecution's Officials Put Squash morrow. details of the murder were not consistent with his medical findings. The service center's Youth Both testified as the defense in the Gabriel DeFranco On Talk of 'ScandaV Council also collected canned murder trial opened its case. MIDDLETOWN — An at- "There is no scandal, John," foods to be given to needy, tempt by John J. Murphy of Mayor Kavalek stated. "I'm families, she said. ••' Austerity Plan Sparks Dispute 17 Stephenville Blvd., defeat- not going to argue with you. The center's community OP PARIS — Some French businessmen said today Presi- ed Democratic candidate for The Township Committee has ganizers submitted names of dent Charles de Gaulle's austerity program to save the tax collector, to revive what investigated the lease through clients in target areas. Recip- its attorney. This was ex- franc isn't austere enough, but a Communist complaint in- he called "a million-dollar ients of the food were select' dicated opposition from the working man to an estimated scandal" was promptly plained last year and the year $400 million increase in indirect sales taxes. squashed by Mayor Ernest before. And I don't like your ed from the lists of clients. Financial sources expressed low-key disappointment at G. Kavalek and the Township tone in speaking of a 'million the "mildness" of the belt-tightening measures outlined in Committee last night. dollar scandal,' " he added. Rioters Hit U.Si the National Assembly yesterday by Premier Maurice Mr. Murphy referred to Mr. CroweE offered to ex- PATRIOTIC AWARD — Michael A. Slovak presents Rep. James J. Howard, D-NJ, Couve de Murville. township property leased to plain the lease anew to Mr. second from left, an award on behalf of the Steinbach Company for the encour- Pakistan Center Harry and Irving Wasserman Murphy in his law office. : Robert Ballanger, the Communist floor leader, charged agement the congressman gave to Stein bach's American Flag program. Also in RAWALPINDI, Pakistan that the program "threatens the future of the workers." at Campbells Junction. He in- Mr. Murphy was cut off by sisted the lease expired April the mayor when he attempt- picture are representatives of other companies who cooperated in publicizing (AP)—Several hundred rio't« Hospital Union Aides Penalized 30, 1967. ed to resume his argument. and promoting the program, Ernest W. Lass, publisher of Asbury Park Press, left, ing students attacked the "There is no lease in exis- "Mr. CroweU has invited you and Jack Holcomb, district manager of N. J. Bell Telephone Company. Congress- American Center in Pesha» NEW YORK — Two union leaders have been fined and to his office for a full expla- tence today. Why has the man Howard received a desk set featuring an American Flag and the New Jer- war today, leaving lt a sentenced to jail for "willful, continuous and brazen viola- Township Committee not done nation. I suggest you call tion" of court orders aimed at ending a strike now in prog- him," the mayor said. sey state flag with an inscribed mahogany base. shambles, reliable sources ress at four New York State mental hospitals. something?" he, demanded. Committeeman Edward P. Mayor Kavalek reminded reported. The walkout, which centers on a dispute between two ri- citizens that next week is Mid- The mob reportedly val unions over which one will represent nonprofessional Makely declared the lease is good until April 30, 1969 as dletown Helps Its Own Week stormed through the center employes at mental institutions, entered its 10th day today and urged support of the or- housing the U.S. Information with no settlement in sight. ruled by Whitney Crowell, township attorney. ganization's fund drive. He Power Substation Plan agency library, breaking win* However, both sides awaited release of a report by the "I disagree with the attor- applauded an announcement dows and destroying books Public Employment Relations Board, which has been con- that the Middletown Senior and typewriters. ••-.. , - ducting a study of how bargaining units may be set up for ney," Mr. Murphy retorted. r "I want.to see a paper signed Citizens have already donat- One Pakistani employe was public employes. ed $35. Weighed in Red Bank by the Township Committee badly cut about the face as and the lessees. Otherwise The mayor also announced he tried to pull down an iron Nothing Spent on Rat Control the township has paid off the RED BANK - The Ban- former would be "sound re- only go 300 feet west and grill over the front windows, there is no lease," he insist- ning Board last night re- duced" and the noise it would you're in Middletown, Nut- WASHINGTON — A year after a chastised Congress au- ed. last $4,000 of $15,000 pledged one source said. thorized $40 million for rat control, not a single dollar has in 1964 to Riverview Hospital served until next month de- produce "should be below any swamp Road runs 4V4 miles "The Township Committee cision on the Jersey Central ambient now." into Middletown, W. Front been spent. stands by the opinion of the in Red Bank. A letter of Early Morning Fire The Public Health Service hopes it will soon get Bureau thanks was received from Power and Light Co.'s appli- The substation would have Street runs 4'/a miles into attorney," Mr..Makely de- cation for a major subdivi- Middletown, Middletown will of the Budget approval to start shipping perhaps $15 mil- clared,..:,., hospital authorities. a landscape screen on three Damages Apartment ; • Bon to some of the i 47 units of local government which have sion to build a power substa- sides, he said. get 99 per cent of the bene- tion. fit from this and I think the ASBURY PARK - An ear- applied for rat money. ; The substation "basically ly morning fire of undeter- The board will meet at 8 substation should be put But even if approval comes, the money won't directly would serve the center of Red there." mined origin caused exten- exterminate a single rat. Instead it will finance projects Opinion Is Requested p.m, Tuesday, Dec. 17, in- Bank," Mr. Massey said. He sive damage to a garage designed to teach slum dwellers how to store garbage, get stead of on its regular- said one circuit would serve Other objectors last night apartment at the rear of 921 rid of rat harborages and so forth. ly scheduled December meet- "north Red Bank to the area were Mrs. Ethel Ask, Mrs. Bangs Ave. today. "There's not enough money to get rid of the rat popu- Oji Housing Inquiry ing date which falls on east of Morford Place," while lation of the whole country," said a Public Health Service Christmas Eve. another circuit would serve Catherine Talerico and Mrs. . Police reported the blaze spokesman. "This is a means of instructing local residents." . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- connection with the munici- the area west of Morford Metilda Williams. broke out at 1:42 a.m. and The JCP&L is seeking to was contained by the Fire Borough Council last night di- pal improvement plan, May- subdivide a little less than Place "including Nutswamp William Osborne, a JCP&L or Walder explained. Department within 20 min- Flu Breaks Out in State rected Michael Barnacle, bor- one-third of an acre of land Road and W. Front Street." attorney, told the board a fed- A public hearing will be utes. No injuries were report- TRENTON — Influenza-like illnesses that might be an . ough attorney, to render a between W. Front and Brow- In response to a question eral district court and the ed. held Tuesday, Dec. 10. er Streets owned by the Sea- Board of Public Utility Com- outbreak of Hong Kong flu were reported yesterday in parts legal opinion in connection from board chairman James of central and southern New Jersey. The Women's Garden Club board Ice. Co. The utility M. Coolahan, Mr. Massey missioners have approved the AUCTION SALE "We do have what may be a flu outbreak in New Jer- with a questionnaire the Hu- will have an answer within, wants to add the property it said that it would require a Central Railroad's sale of the sey," said, Dr. Ronald Altman, director of the preventable man Rights Committee has 30 days as to the availability will purchase from Seaboard complicated study to deter- right of way to the electric FRI., NOV. 29. 8 P.M. diseases division of the New Jersey Department of Health. prepared for dissemination to of a store on First Avenue to the Central Railroad's mine what percentage of the utility. He said JCP&L hasn't CUBBERLEY'S He said his division has been receiving reports from superintendents and rental in which a flea market rum- right of way along Morford output from the proposed sub- discussed the proposed sub- health officials in Mercer, Burlington, Camden and Middle- mage sale is planned. Placer from W. Front to Brow- station with the county Plan- AUCTION BARN agents to determine rental station would serve custom- U B. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD sex Counties that are indicative of such an outbreak. er Streets, which it also will ning Board. Mayor Walder said he will ers within the borough limits, RED BANK • Just ofl Hwy. II procedures in the borough. acquire, for construction of but offered a guess that 80 per personally complain to David the substation. Miners' Families Face Sadness The purpose of the ques- J. Goldberg, state Commis- cent of the current would go MANNINGTON, W. Va. — The families of 78 miners tionnaire the committee sioner of Transportation about The utility says the substa- to customers in Red Bank, trapped for a week in a burning coal mine face a sad claims is to determine if there the traffic light situation at tion is necessary to serve the with "a big portion of the Thanksgiving. Is any discrimination in rent- Rt. 36 and First Avenue. growing northern Red Bank load in the high rise apart- "What have these people got to feast about?" asked Mrs. ing at six apartment com- area, particularly the high ments." plexes. Involved are Tracy The matter has been pend- rise apartments on Riverside Robert Friend of Parkersburg, whose brother is among the ing six months and no ad- He said that construction of trapped miners. East, King James, Bayview, Ave., as well as projected fu- Riverview Towers, expansion justment has been made to ture growth. "You know how.most of these families will be spending Brookside, Highlandia and have a staggered light sys- of Riverview Hospital, and Thanksgiving," said one miner. "They'll be right here in Marchetti Apartments. tem to replace the present David E. Massey, a substa- expansion at the Coast Boat the church praying — like they have all along." Mayor Walder would not re- one. tion engineer with JCP&L, Works all had Increased volt- Last Wednesday at 5:40 a.m. the first explosion boomed lease the questionnaire for said the utility plans construc- age demands during the past through Mountaineer Coal Co. No. 9 mine, just as the 99 men "I think we are getting the tion of a distribution substa- year. publication last night. run-around," the mayor said NOW! on the midnight shift were about to quit. Twenty-one ran tion. A distribution substation In response to three letters angrily. Board member Richard to safety or were pulled from the smoking pits. „ from the Planning Board, steps current down to the dis- Johnson noted that JCP&L Partake of the Pleasures of council will hold a joint meet- tribution lines along the street has a substation "less than Ex-ACLU Head Acquitted ing with the board Thursday which serve customers. a mile away" on Newman NEWARK — Henry M. DiSuvero, former head of the of next week to review a pro- Probe The utility previously said Springs Road, and asked why New Jersey American Civil Liberties Union, has been acquit- posed new zoning code, re- (Continued) the substation would be 20 the new facility couldn't be ted of charges he assaulted a woman picket and resisted ferred to the borough attor- nal survey of back fill in 1964 feet wide and 13 to 15 feet constructed there. arrest during an altercation outside an ACLU meeting. ney for a ruling a complaint was accurate; whether the high. Mr. Massey last night "We have a problem car- "Snmtttful Inartf In a decision handed down yesterday, Municipal Court made by the board of soil price paid to Pardun was ex- said the substation would be rying the load what appears An English Hunt Buffet Judge William Walls ruled that the testimony of several off- erosion on Washington and cessive; if Pardun did buy the approximately 16'/j feet high, to be a short distance," Mr. duty policemen present when the incident took place was Hudson Avenues, and hold select fill and then use it, and and the transformation poles Massey replied, "the load jn "colored by that kind of self interest" which reduces the over until the new year ap- whether the trenches dug for of necessity would be 25 feet this section of Red Bank will EVERY WEDNESDAY possibility of impartiality. pointment of a replacement the sewer lines were made too high. He said a "rough esti- reach the point where we for Robert L. Paine, who re- wide so that the cost would mate" indicates its other di- can't do it any more." and signed from the Planning be increased. mensions would be 40 by 60 In response to a question Industries Get Waste Order Board. feet. TRENTON — Eleven Bergen County industrial firms The price paid by the town- from board member Peter •SUNDAY EVENING along the lower tributaries of the Hackensack River are Approved was an ordinance ship for fill and the subse- The substation would be sur- Hoffman, Mr. Massey said under orders from the State Health Department to stop for the acquisition of lands quent settlement in June 1967 rounded by a seven-foot high that there aren't any plans u well as discharging untreated waste into the river. at 110 First Ave. and 69 E. for $316,500 by the present chain link fence topped with for additional transmis- Highland Ave. for a total of Municipal Utilities Authority barbed wire to prevent unau- sion tines planned now or Every Noon Monday thru Friday The department cited the 11 for failing to treat waste thorized entry, he said. sufficiently and gave them until next Feb. 24 to submit $61,100. The acquisition is in to the Pardun company was a within the five years covered engineering reports on proposed methods of treatment. prime issue in the 1967 elec- The substation, of a new by the company's present MUSICAL INTERLUDES by tion. ' w type the company began con- budget. Says Pipeline Work Blocked House Looting structing VA years ago, will Replying to a query from "THE STROLLERS" have a 12,500 volt output, an objector. John Galatro, Al- NEWARK — A vice president of an Atlanta, Ga., pipe- Being Probed Goose Loose which Mr. Massey declared len Place, Mr. Coolahan said line concern has testified that Woodbridge authorities OCEANPORT — Numerous necessary to serve the high the master plan upgrades the blocked construction of an oil pipeline under the streets of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — rise apartments here. He said valuable items and cash in Whither did the gander wan- area of the proposed substa- that township until demands for a $60,000 payoff were met. the amount of $100 were sto- there is a 4,800 volt output tion for high rise apartments. Glenn H. Giles, vice president Of Colonial Pipeline Co;, der on this Thanksgiving Eve? in the area now. lent from the home of Mrs. ; The goose did run loose at The Borough Council hasn't testified in federal court yesterday that interference stopped Beulah Houston, 15 Gold St., Remote Control adopted the zoning to imple- after a first payment of $20,000 was made in October 1964 to the Plaza Shopping Center at sometime between 5 p.m. and 7:15 a.m. today — while po- The substation would be op- ment the master plan and the A KELLER FAMILY ENDEAVOR Robert E. Jacks, then the Woodbridge Council president. midnight Monday, according erated completely by remote lice looked for his owner. substation is a permitted use SHREWSBURY, N. J. to police. control, requiring only one in- in that area now. Patrolman Henry Rieth first . Adfactnt Cosa Nostra Leader Arrested They said access was spection monthly, Mr. Mas- "If the substation goes in, "arktoow Bill JOB spotted the goose and report- BUFFALO, N. Y. — A man described by the FBI as an gained through a cellar win- sey said. He said it wouldn't we can forget the high rise 201 747-0200 "overlord of crime" and eight others were arrested Tues- dow while the house was va- ed to headquarters he was require any borough fire pro- "large" and "running apartments," Mr. Galatro ,'day on charges of engaging in illegal Cosa Nostra opera- cant and listed as missing an tection because there are built said. He said his taxes had tions in western New York and Ontario, Canada. RCA console color television, around." But the owner was in precautions to keep a fire not in sight. gone up "and we were told The FBI said much of the activity — including gambling, a Zenith black and white por- from spreading outside the it was because the area was bookmaking, and loan-shark operations — was directed out table TV, a portable sewing So police took the elusive substation. Mr. Massey, who being upgraded. This would of a small funeral home in nearby Niagara Falls. machine, an alto saxophone, is in charge of 250 JCP&L 1 goose to Herb Todd on Rt. 36 be a contradiction." Stefano Magaddino, 77, identified by the FBI as the five watches, two diamond who keeps ducks and such. substations, added the utility Severio Melina, N. Bridge head of the Cosa Nostra iri western New York, was ordered rings and a Kodak camera. There he was to stay until the hasn't ever had a fire in a Ave., also spoke against the by the FBI to appear for arraignment on charges' of inter- Patrolman William Morris owner appears and his ap- transformer on its property. subdivision approval. He said state racketeering. is leading the investigation. parent doom is sealed. Mr. Massey said the trans- • that from Morford Place "you ff—THE DAILY BEGISTER. A •* •••->• rt | f... , •% g\g\ Pr. Stone Service j We&eKfay, WOT, 27, 1968 ' AUSllTl DClienCK 100m Frirmer City DredgingSeen No Answer £ff 9 ThU Afternoon GeiB ; Otto J. Conrad Policeman To the Position of Creek MIDDLETOWN - Succumbs at Home should know better. He also said a Keansburg man was LAURENCE HABBOR — Hance Road, who died Mon- OCEANPORT — Council- i COLTS NECK — Austin P. man S. Thomas Gagliano has been the health officer charged with careless' driv- Otto J. Conrad, 64, of 285 Al- Holmes Schenck, and had day In bis home, will be at Passes lived here 74 years, having said that dredging Blackjack in Long Branch, for many ing after a rear-end collision Schenck, 100, of Hillsdale 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in LONG BRANCH - A for- pine Way died Sunday in formerly resided in Holmdel. Creek is not the! answer to a years and should recall that yesterday at Rt. 35 and De Bead, died yesterday in his mer member of the city Po- installation of sewers there Perth Amboy General Hospi-. He was a farmer in this the John E. Day Funeral problem voiced by former Paw ,Avenue. home-. • lice Department is listed did nothing for the water- tal. area for many years and his Home, Red Bank. In an Long Branch Councilwoman among the 10 men who have Lucy J. Wilson. ways. All of our major dredg- Gerhard Doetsch, 20, of 34 Born in Bethlehem, Pa., he Mr. Schenck was born in memberships included Holm- obituary in yesterday's Daily Waackaack Ave., Keansburg, Marlboro, son of the late successfully completed the Mrs. Wilson stated that the ing came after the sewers was the son of Mrs. Julia del Community Church of the Register, the time was in- were in." • ' was issued a summons for Daniel I and Katherine United "Church of Christ and Civil Service entrance exami- water surrounding the Maple Conrad of Allentown, Pa. correctly reported as 8:30 nation for police jobs here. Mrs. Wilson said her com- careless driving after the car Liberty Grange of Marlboro. Street School was highly pol- he was driving was in col- Employed as a pipefitter's p.m. He is Joseph H. McGarvey mittee proposes a two-point His wife, Mrs. Annie Conover luted, and should be dredged lision with a vehicle driven helper for National Lead Co., Joseph Weidemeyer 3rd of 455 Prospect St Mr. plan to ending toe pollution Schenck, died in 1935. to remedy the problem. by William Berry, 24, o* 347 KEANSBURG — Joseph McGarvey received a tempo- of the area near the Maple Sayreville, he was a resident He is survived by his son, Mrs. George Maney Mrs Wilson, chairman of Rt. 35 here. here 26 yejirs, formerly living John Weidemeyer, 75, of 60 rary appointment as a police the Women's Garden, State Street School. First, dredg- Twilight Ave. died Monday James C. Schenck, with whom MONMOUTH BEACH - ing the creek; and second, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Martha S. Maney, 55, officer in 1958. He was named Committee for Cleaner Air Police reported that a pas- in Riverview Hospital, Red he made his home, and a a permanent policeman the and Water, said the "highly requesting the Monmouth senger in the Berry car, Deb- He was a member of St. Bank. nephew, Daniel Schenck of of 26-B Navesink Drive died County Mosquito Control yesterday in Monmouth Medi- fallowing year and resigned polluted waters in Blackjack bie Jarrell, 18, of 2 Canter- Lawrence Catholic Church, Mr. Weidemeyer was born Seminole, Fla. from the department in 1964. Creek, running under Port- Commission to deepen the bury Court, was slightly in- in Newark, where he lived cal Center, Long Branch. She streams in the area which here. Services will be Saturday Mr. McGarvey also has vet- au-Peck Ave., near the rear jured and.,said she^would see until moving here 28 years resided here 31 years and was feed into the creek. at 10 a.m. in the Worden Fu- a secretary for the J. P. eran's status. of the Maple Street School, her own physician, Surviving, besides his moth- ago. He was a retired self- have flooded the playground "This is a grave matter neral Home, Red Bank. The Stevens Co. in New York. Another veteran to pass the er, are his widow, Aubrey employed brick dealer. during the recent storms and affecting the health of our Patrolman Ernest VoUdand Rev. John W. Waldron of the She is survived by her hus- examination is William White investigated. The accident Nelson Conrad, and two sis- He was a communicant of Holmdel Church will officiate. even now low areas in the children and should not be band, George "Pat" Maney, of 450 Long Branch Ave. was reported at 5 p.m. St. Ann's Cattiolic Church. Interment will be in Fair neighborhood contain pools of avoided," she concluded. ters, Miss Julia Conrad of and her mother, Mrs. Anna Increasing Force View Cemetery, Middletown. diseased water." New York City and Mrs. Surviving are his widow, Lutz Schindler, both here. Police Chief Joseph D. Mary T. Kolas Weddemeyer; Christine Conway of Allen- Services will be Friday at Purcell Jr. said that the pres- Mrs. Wilson said she ap- a son, John A. Weidemeyer Jose Gonzales 11 a.m. from the Flock Fu- ent 49-man police force Is au- pealed to the Borough Coun- town, Pa. of Holmdel; a daughter, Mrs. cil to clear up the condition neral Home, Long Branch. thorized by ordinance to be " A Requiem High Mass will Florence Reilly of Navesink, L1NCR0FT — Jose Gon- as the school children were What Is increased to 60 men. Screen- be offered Saturday at 9 and eight grandchildren. zales, 71, of 31 Cornet Ave. constantly exposed to the pol- ing of the 10 applicants, he a.m. in St. Lawrence Church, The funeral will be at the died yesterday in Riverview Henry M. Bice luted paddles. said, will begin soon. Burial, under direction of Day convenience of the family. Hospital, Red Bank. RED BANK - Henry M. Councilman Gagliano, liai- A Heat Pump? Funeral Home, Keyport, will The John W. Mehlenbeck Fu- Bom in Spain, he was a Bice, 61, of 35-B Spring Ter. City residents who also son to the Oceanport's Water- be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, neral Home, Hazlet, is in former Jersey City resident. died yesterday in Riverview passed the test are Rodney ways Committee, said that A heat pump It a machine that met electricity to both Keyport. charge of arrangements. He had lived in the shore Hospital where he had been T. Trafford, 52 Sairs Ave.; the council had requested beat and cool a haiM completely automatically, under aty area seven years. Richard J. Huneke, 343 War- HOMEOWNERS! a patient two weeks. state aid in dredging the and all severe weattor condition*. ' •, Mr. Gonzales was formerly Mr. Bice was born in Phil- burton Place; Richard H. creek, but that no response employed in general construc- adelphia, son of the late Mar- Dangler, 96 Rockwell Ave.; was forthcoming. What's more, the Lennox Heat Pamp fibers air all year Roland J. Matthew, 120 Nor- tion and contracting work. He shall and Ka&ryn Hawthorne 'round and dehumldlfle* It In the lummer. The result b wood Ave.; Walter D. Richter Too Expensive' was a communicant of St Leo Bice, and had resided here sprtag-rlme freshness Indoors every day Of the year. . 8*7500 Jr., 208 Albert Place, and Jo- "The council," he said, tfie Great Catholic Church, 33 years. He was a sales seph D. Lena of 6 Arthur "is well aware of tne prob- here. engineer with Bentley Ma- Economical? You betl This Is because on most days all CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Ave. lem. "We'll be happy to Surviving are his widow, chinery, Inc., Providence, hold further discussions with yen pay for Is the cast of electricity to move heat. Yoa see, CASH AMOUHT 60 HO. R. I. A past master and past Two other applicants are cv«n on the coldest dayf, there Is heat In the outside air. Get YOU SET •or mm PYMT. Mrs. Nieves BaDestero Gon- Mrs. Wilson's committee; J100O 13S5J3 2160 zales; a son, Luis Gonzales of secretary of Red Bank Lodge, Anthony J. Cannella, 25 Oak- however, without state aid it When heat Is required, the heat pump extracts this heat additional J2000 271167 4120 Phoenix, Ariz.; a daughter, F&AM, he was a 32d degree wood Ave., West Long is not feasible for us to and pumps It INTO your home. When cooling Is desired en cash! $5000 6779.19 11239 Mrs. John Machala, with Mason and a member of the Branch, and Robert A. Gant dredge the creek. The proj- hot, muggy days, tke system reverses Itself and pumps heat W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER OUT OF your home. On "In-between days," the system $7500 I0.16&23 16M7 whom he lived, and( two Scottish Rite of Jersey City. of 911 Wayside Road, Asbury ect is just too expensive for 542-7300 244-5400 grandchildren. Surviving are his widow, Park. one town to handle." automatically provides heating or cooling as necessary to E. BRUNSWICK tffchl I AaibMenrAfl Lam CLARK A Requiem Mass will be •Mrs. Carrie Jones Bice; a Mrs. Wilson said she is maintain the exact temperature) you select en the thermostat. 257-8000 • 382-7400 SPECIALISTS IN HOME daughter, Mrs. Sandra A. Er- _ RE-FINANCING _ offered in St. Leo the Great aware that Joseph Emmons, Church, at 10 a.m. Friday. rickson of Middletown; a Mrs. Sharabba the borough health officer, You can get up to three) cents worth of heat for every Burial will be in Mt. Olivet brother, William Bice of feels that completion of the cent of electricity you buy to operate the heat pump. Sound ACCEPTAHCE CORP Reading, Pa.; four sisters, 1114 RARtTAN RO.. CLARK. N. J. Cemetery, Middletown, under Succumbs at 80 pending regional sewer plan like a good deal? It is ... especially If you want to add 281 HIGHWAY 18, EASf BRUNSWICK, N.J.; the direction of the John E. Mrs. Ethel Hornberger of in Oceanport, will curtail the cooling to your new or existing home. With a Lennox Heat RT. 37 E. TOMS RIVER. N. J. ! New Cumberland, Pa., Mrs. RED BANK - Mrs. Helen 265 OT. 36 W. LONG BRANCH, N. J. Day Funeral Home, Red creek's problem. . Pump, you'll get both (heating and cooling) In a single system. Edna Brunett of Trenton, Sharabba, 80, of 147 Bridge —wmm uc a*. n;it wss i— Bank Ave. died yesterday in River- However, Mrs. Wilson said, What other reason could you want for converting to a flame- Mrs. Kathryn Aikens of less electric beat pump? Collegeville, Pa., and Mrs. view Hospital, where she has "I respectfully disagree with Joyce Young of Levittown, been a patient since suffer- this, and think Mr. Emmons Pa., and two grandchildren. ing a stroke Nov. 18. / Services wili be Friday at She was the widow of Ro- Hurt as Truck JAC SERVICE Co. 10 a.m. dn the Worden Fu- sarlo Sharabba, who died in HIGHWAY 9, neral Home, Red Bank, with 1965. the Rev. Sanford M. Henry, Mrs1. Sharabba was born in Strikes Bike HOWELL TOWNSHIP pastor of Embury United Palermo, Italy, and came to EATONTOWN-John Gara- Mailing addrau ASSOCIATED MASTER Methodist Church, Uttte Sil- this country in 1909, moving fola, 199 Clinton Ave., Eaton- P. O. Bex 55, FarminadaU, N. J. ver, officiating. Burial will to Red Bank in 1919. town, was reported in fair 462-2288 be in Fair View Cemetery, condition this morning at Survivers are a daughter, Monmouth Medical Center, BARBERS and Middletown, Masonic services Mrs. Frances Rainieri of Lit- will be held tomorrow at 8 Long Branch, with injuries I am Interested In Tht Lennox tle Silver; five sons, Anthony suffered in an accident in Heat Pump. BEAUTICIANS of p.m. at the funeral home. J. and Frank F. Sharabba of front of his home yesterday. D Pitas* tend MW brochure Shrewsbury, Jasper, A. Sha- He has a broken wrist and AMERICA rabba, here, Joseph J. Sha- nose and multiple abrasions. O Please have representative rabba of River Plaza and Bo- coll. James B. Watson Police said he was riding SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP sario Sharabba Jr. of Kear- ny; 16 grandchildren, and 11 a bicycle that collided with . . . wish afr their — James B. Watson, 64, of a van truck at 1:03 p.m. 59 Barker Ave. died Monday greatgrandchildren. They identified the driver of friends and in Monmouth Medical Center, Arrangements will be in the truck as Robert C. Hill, Long Branch. charge of the John E. Day Jr., 12 River Lane, Long patrons a Mr. Watson was born in Funeral Home. Branch. Stevenson, Scotland, son of , No summons was Issued the late John and Jean Wat- Mrs. Hazel W. Agle pending further investigation HAPPY THANKSGIVING! son. He lived here three KEARNY - Mrs. Hazel by Patrolman Daniel Lang. years, previously living in MEMBERS OF THE A.M.B.B.A., RED BANK CHAPTER 948 W. Agle, 64, of 158 Stuyvesant Hazlet and Kearny. Ave.', died yesterday at her Frank's Barber Shop Solo's Barber Shop He was a retired mainte- home. She was the mother nance supervisor for General 'Prop. Frank Donato Prop. Joe & Nino Sole of Robert W. Agle of Middle- Motors in Linden, retiring in town. RIvtr Road, RMKOI, N. J. Bl MonmoBtfc Street, Red Bank, N. J. 1960 after 30 years service. Id addition to her son, she Sal Jr. Men's Stylist He was a member of the is survived by her husband, Prop. Sal lzzo Jr. Frank's Sh^tosbury Barber Shop Irish-American Association of Frederick Agle; a daughter, Kearny. 33S Highway 35, Mlddlttown, N. J. Prop. Franksharaba . . Mrs. Judith Ann Ward of Al- Obra Place, Sirewibnry, N. J. Surviving are his widow, lendale; a brother, Doug- Nick's VHIagt Barber Shop Mrs. Alice Watson;- two las F. Wood of Kearny, and Prop. Nick Piroso daughters, Mrs Kathleen five grandchildren. House of Anthony for Men's Styling Gillespie of Harrison and 642 Newman Spring* Road, Lhcrefr, N. J. Services will be held at 10 Prop. Anthony lzzo Miss Jean Watson, at home; Diamond ft 1 Ait a.m. Friday at the Wilfred Frank's Lineroft Barber Shop 801 Bread Street, Skmnbnry, N. J. four sons, John, J. Watson of Engagement Ring... ft IUU Prop. Frank Cordasco Williamsport, Pa., Thomas P. Armitage Funeral Home, here. The Rev. James E. 44? Newman Sprhgi Road, Lhcnfr, M. J. Watson, here, James Watson Madura's Barber Shop of Woodbridge and Robert J. Lindsey of Christ Episcopal Curchln's Barber Shop Props. Frank and Joe Watson of Neptune; a sister, Church, Harrison, will offici- Prop. Ken Curchin Rhwnfde Avenue. Red lank „ Mrs. Jean Forsyth of Kearny, ate. 11 Linden Place, Red Bank. N. J. and 18 grandchildren. Sal's Barber Shop . Services will be at 10:30 Mrs. James Tindall Cardner's Barber Shop a.m. Friday in the Robert A. Prop. Robert Lanjrank Prop. Sal lzzo Sr. NEWARK — Mrs. James F. Braun Home for Funerals, Tindall, 85, of Newark, died 12 Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N. J. 215 Shrtwibiry Avena*, Red Bank, N. J. Eatontown. Interment will be Sunday. Mrs: Tindall was tbe in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- Man mother of Mrs. Clara Walling tl9K '* ' "rot »«iA of Hazlet. •* • *3 Diamond Cluster

L. J. Evans ASBURY PARK - L. J. Evans, 40, 608 Bond St., died yesterday at his home. He NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY was a pipe layer and cement NOVEMBER mason. Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Anna Lee Littfejohn, St. Petersburg, Fla. The F, Leon Harris Funeral Home is in charge of arrange- ments.

Main Olrlce: IDS Cueitnut SI. 14 Diamond Bed Blofc N. J. 07701 LMy's Wolch Branch Offices: 871 Rt. 3D, Middletown, N. i. M Eut Main St., Fm-hoM, N. ?. YOUR CHOICI 179. Brtm&vny, Long Branch, N. J VISIT OUR W 14K WHITI BiUbUstaed In ims or John H. Cook, Diamond ttAOC NEW and Henry Clay nlllol Ring ?4*t.T3 or YELLOW SOLD PARK STORE! Pahllihea by Tim Red nank Kotfiter incorporated Mwnber of the Aiiocltted Pr«w — 4 WAYS LARGEST Th« AMucUted Pr«u la entitled ex- SELECTION cluilvely to the uje foe republloitlon TO BUY1 OF DIAMOND o( all tha local newi printed In thla ENCASEMENT n«wipap

Dividends Paid on all Completed Clubs $T 25.00 Club Pays % 25.25 % 50.00 Club : Pays 50.50 100.00 Club Pays 101.00 :* 150.00 Club Pays 151.50 Happiness is Mends and...Thanksgiving 250.00 <2lub . •_. Pays 252.50 500.00 Club i Pays 505.00 1,000.00 Club Pays 1,010,00 Holiday Specials Sale CURRENT 4.50*fc9U/%O DIVIDEND Continues Friday and Saturday — ON SAVINGS Bed Bank Savings All 3 Stores Will Not Be. Open and Loan Association Thursday, Thanksgiving Day BROAD STREET AT BERGEN PLACE 741-3700 "Where You Save Does Make a Difference CHRISTMAS SHOP.I0a4n.to9 p.m.—NOW thru DECEMBER 23 STILL A BUMPER CROP! FROM OUR READERS ne Register welcomes letters from its reada*,* pro- Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated vided they contain signature, afidress and telephone ram- M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher her. Letters should be limited to 309 words. T|tey should be - Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and «dtt-. ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. *"" WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1968 ' Electoral College Isn't Bad 851 Ocean Ave. Long Branch, N. J. Thanksgiving Day, 1968 To the Editor: The nation pauses tomorrow to nation's impoverished will not be com- The more the politicians talk about reforming the Electoral College, the less reason there is for doing so, un- count its blessings and give thanks to pletely forgotten. That is being done less the proper stipulations are set forth that some definitive the Almightly for all we have. It is today with delivery of baskets of food percentage of votes must be necessary to be elected presi- traditionally a day when families to needy families and, in some places, dent. gather for prayers and feasting, but it with preparations for dinners to be Certainly we have seen in this past election how dangerous a simple majority vote would have been tb elect also is an occasion when we think of served by charitable organizations. the President. Even today, with only 93 per cent of the total our less fortunate neighbors and This genuine concern for others vote recorded, the difference between the candidates is friends. which manifests itself at this time of very slight. If the margin, as the other 7 per cent of the • For too many, the full family circle each year is one of our great national vote is counted, is narrowed to only a few thousand votes, the country under the proposed majority vote rule would will not be in evidence because so assets. We hope for the day when that experience chaos. Without the Electoral College, a xeal many sons and daughters are in the spirit is totally harnessed to become close vote could spell months of recounts in various areas service of their country and in far the serum that will cure all our na- of our country, not to mention litigation over disputed votes. away places, such as Vietnam. ; tional ills. In the meantime, we must the Electoral College, to a great extent, eliminates this This unhappy condition, however, be grateful that it is at least present, by forcing a candidate to receive a majority of the electoral can be partially balanced in the knowl- even if the dosage is insufficient votes to be elected, this provision of the Electoral College should not be scrapped unless adequate safeguards are set edge that peace in that small nation In many area schools and resi- up in place of it. is closer to reality than it was a year dences, this is Homecoming Week. I can see that perhaps the Electoral College may be ago. It will mean additional travel on our amended to make it mandatory where there is a deadlock of . Even though not with their loved highways, and, for some, a four-day electoral votes, that the candidate with the highest popular vote be declared the winner. This would safeguard the ones, members of our armed forces holiday. We have used these columns, country from having a President elected by a party opposite serving in the war zone will be re- in the past to urge that each motorist to the one that received the most popular votes for Presi- minded of Thanksgiving Day through, place extra emphasis on safe driving. dent in any election. ! such things as specially prepared We do so again in the hope that — THE REPORTER There is no such thing as a real foolproof system. I be- by avoiding death and injury — you ., lieve only once in our nation's history was a President menus. ; elected with .less than the popular vote. This may never . We each have reason to be thank- really will have something to be A Doctor Passes His Test happen again. However, to make some of the changes that ful that so many individuals and or- thankful for once Monday comes have been suggested by the politicians in the manner in ganizations have made sure that our around. By JIM BISHOP swore that it ruined his tests arid he sued which we are to elect our Presidents, may well court dis- Doctor Sol was a born loser. He was Consolidated Edison and had to pay court aster for our country. • . •. honorable, ethical and sentimental — in costs. Very truly yours, sum, a schnook. He had an office on Sut- Life became just one damned thing af- Edgar N. Dinkelspiel Exciting Days Ahead for Jersey ton Place. The waiting room was jammed ter another. Some of his patients said: with ornate cages full of parakeets. The "My family doctor says you're a little The state legislature acted with re-, east of the Mississippi River. He has doctor had a duplex. The cracked, Doc. There is no hypo in glyce- sponsibility Monday night by revers- hopes that work on it will be under office was downstairs; he mia." Sol told his patients that they would Capitalism and Pollution ing itself and approving a bill to de- way in three to four years. lived one flight up a spiral have to stop using coffee and cola drinks, 9 N. Park Ave. velop 18,000 acres of the Hackensack The enthusiasm for this tremen- staircase. His head because the caffeine fired extra torpedoes Rumson, N. J, looked like a pink Easter of sugar in the blood stream. He wanted To the Editor: .: Meadowlands. dous undertaking is justified. Mr. Egg, although Doctor Sol to control it so that the glucose level would Here another good reason why we should change our For Gov. Richard J. Hughes, the Ylvisaker envisions tnis cooperative of would have preferred the be fairly constant between 65 and 100 milli- present form of representative government from the out-, legislators' action represented a great communities as an urban complex term Passover to Easter. grams per 100 c.c. of blood. moded political kind to a modern industrial system1 where victory. They had earlier excluded including schools, housing, industrial The doctor believed He was a top-flight internist, a first- we, the people, have real decision-making control: a major development, parks and transportation that there is a human class laboratory man, but he hire_d another water pollution bill died with the close of the 90th Congress. 5,300 acres. It was an unwarranted malady called hypoglyce- redheaded nurse. "It's a coincidence that Who killed it? Oil and electric utility capitalists who revision, and we're glad the lawmakers facilities that will mean full employ- BISHOP miil- Briefly stated, if too she looks like Janet," he told me. "Just don't want to construct profitless devices that can'Wgulate admitted the error. ment for northern New Jersey for the much sugar in the blood a coincidence." Perhaps. It was hardly a the thermal pollution of rivers whose waters are-used to The governor praised them for next generation. constitutes diabetes (which is hyperglyce- coincidence that he married her within six cool equipment in the production of electrical power. The Corps of Army Engineers has mia), too little would be hypoglycemia. • months. I was invited upstairs for dinner • Who helped to kill it? The so-called people's representa- changing their minds "in the name of Doctor Sol made hourly blood sugar tests and we chatted about better days as Mrs. tives, the senators and the representatives who played statesmanship," kind words with been working on this project 10 years, on thousands of patients and found that Sol made an appetizing dinner. around with the legislation until It was too late for Con- which we heartily concur. When it and it will be at least another decade many of them had a sensitive and overac- * * * gress to act upon it. becomes law, a commission will be before it is completed. tive pancreas which was squirting too "A SINGLE MAN is half a man," Sol And the bill would have prevented oil companies from named to create what the governor We find the prospect of watching it much natural insulin into the body and can- said. I shrugged. "I didn't say a word," dumping oil waste into off-shore areas, dumpings which celing the sugar. not only kill sea life but also spoil beach fronts. says could be the eighth wonder of grow most exciting, and hope tha^ I said. He grinned. "Yeah, but I know Most of these patients felt'listless and what you're thinking." After dinner, we What really killed it? The system of capitalism^ The tiie world. members of Congress — which will fatigued between meals. They ate candy talked a little about children and she system that legalizes profit to be superior to people. '• •'.'''-.'•&- Paul N. Ylvisaker, state community have to appropriate something like bars, pies and- ice cream frantically. The ' showed me a wallet photo of her eight- It's time we looked at capitalism really up close. It's,' affairs commissioner, says it will be $250 million over the next 10 years sudden Increase in sugar gave them ener- year-old son. He too was a redhead. I time we looked for a system that would give to all of usy'i — agree with Gov. Hughes, who says gy, but, within an hour or two, they were looked around at the wall and I could see the power to control our own lives, not to profit at the'ej^ej the biggest reclamation project ever half dead again. handwriting on all of them. pense of our neighbors, but to worlctogether for a healthier);?; attempted by the federal government its effects will be felt for centuries. A year later, Doctor Sol went to court, and more secure community. ' f;' I 'Doctor Sol couldn't get his confreres and adopted the little boy. In fact, he was • . in the' American Medical Association to Us- renamed Sol. The physician was still try- INSIDE WASHINGTON • ten to him. It was their pontifical judg- ing to convince the world that there is an ment that there is no such thing as hypo- Illness, a debilitating one, called hypogly- glycemia. The doctor was mad enough to cemia and that it can be corrected by re- Our Great Students hop into a cage with the parakeets. Come training the pancreas, the sugar thermo- 85 Tinton Ave. to think of it, he spent half hi$, time loving stat of the body. Eatontown, N. J. . What's Next for Humphrey? people and the other half being mad as a He achieved great results treating pa- To the Editor: • By ROBERT S. ALLEN senator and his party's titular leader — woodpecker in a bronze forest. This Middletown High faculty member must take could be very Influential in the selection * * * tients. Many who had been treated for ul-; and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH cers, heart disease, emotional illness and hat In aSalute-to the greatest students in the world. ew of the Democrat who runs against Presi- point magazine's Annual Coffee House, Friday evening, Vice President Humphrey is being dent Nixon next time. BEFORE WE BECAME friends, he migraine were victims of hyperinsulinism. urged by close friends and associates to had married a redheaded nurse and he was One sudden morning, Sol found he had no Nov. 15, gave proof, once more, that the young people Jo., run, in 1970, for the Senate seat now held In addition to planning for his own fu- so in love that he adopted her 12-year-old nurse. No wife either. She had walked out our area can rise grandly to assume responsibility. ,. ; by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. ture, Humphrey must now plan for the fu- son. This was thoughtful. But it became without a fare-thee-well — a parakeet who •I had the privilege of seeing the many volunteer pupils A return to the Senate, to which he ture of the beleaguered party organization. embarrassing when the nurse left Doctor had tired of the cage. Doctor Sol hurried work long, hard, creatively, and enthusiastically for weeks was first elected in 1948, The Democratic National Committee will Sol on a sudden morning for a salesman to his lawyer and said: "How about that and during that evening on the myriad of unsung chores would require no publicly meet in December or January and, if his- who specialized In electftc can openers. As little kid? I'm already stuck with another connected with publicity, sales, decorations, and handling announced decision now tory serves, it will generally approve a a mark of her esteem, she left Doctor Sol one." The lawyer said that the child was and serving the overflow crowd that arrived, a crowd of by the Vice President. He number of Humphrey proposals. her son, which the courts said he had to his, to cherish and care for until adulthood. young people who, also, gave extraordinary evidence of' > is being pressed, however, Those proposals must be keyed, in the support. Doctor Sol scrambled back to his of- their ability to act In a mature way. to set his private sights short term, to the off-year congressional The kid was a monster. His clothing fice and drank a concoction in his labora- It was gratifying to watch this packed audience, some- on the McCarthy seat at elections in 1970. While the "out" party and school bills came high. The doctor im- tory. He was dead, but hardly forgotten. how, conduct themselves in such an admirable manner in once. usually expects to make gains in off-year mersed himself in work. His round face was His confreres • clucked their tongues and this overcrowded situation. So, take a bow, and continue The matter of an im- elections, the Democrats will have a spe- sad. He read medical tracts which stated said: "Two brats? That's too much." to live up the beautiful image you created on (hat memor- . mediate post - inaugural cial problem this time. Twenty-five Demo- that hypoglycemia was a figment of what Still, wherever Sol is, he must be smiling able night. livelihood for the defeated cratic senators face re-election contests in Doctor Sol called his imagination. Once, because this month's issue of Today's Walter M. Miller .. , 1970 and only eight Republicans. ALLEN Democratic presidential he was running blood sugar tests and Con- Health, published by none other than the candidate is no problem, * * * solidated Edison, working on electrical American Medical Association, features an according to Humphrey intimates. He has, PLENTY OF PROBLEMS — Nor are cables in the street below, gave him the article on hypoglycemia. . Don't Parents Care? they report, had offers of several attrac- the 1970 elections the only problem on the wrong voltage for a moment. Doctor Sol It's as real as .redheaded nurses. tive full-time jobs and a variety of less de- horizon for Humphrey and the Democrats. 25 Gibson Drive manding chores — corporate directorships, Hazlet, N. J. Here are a few which must be addressed YOUR MONEY'S WORTH To the Editor: writing assignments, consultant posts and immediately: the like. An open letter to the parents of children attending — National Chairman Lawrence F. A decision ' to run Lillian Drive School; Hazlet Township ' O'Brien was persuaded to take that job On Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, members of your Board again for the Senate would at the Chicago convention, but only for the Elders Are 'Buying Young' probably mean accepting of Education and R. Thomas Jannarone, superintendent of duration of the campaign. He is said to By SYLVIA PORTER for used cars, involving relatively small schools, met at the Lillian Drive School to discuss the pro- some of the latter, part- have a six-figure job awaiting him as a sort If you are under 30, you get all the sums of money. time, offers. Humphrey posed building.program. of super-lobbyist for the television net- headlines in the marketplace today. "Think — An income — and thus, a spending could then devote most of works. Young!" is the battle cry of the marketing This meeting, was announced in two different notices his time, first, to revitaliz- power — in the ?10,000-and-up range is sent home from school. In Chicago there were statements that experts; tap that ?18-$20 billion teen-age rare in the under-25 age bracket. But ing his defeated and debt- bonanza is their obsession. There are approximately 350 families represented in the ridden party and, then, to Missouri Democratic Chairman Delton nearly one in three in the 45-54 age bracket Lillian Drive enrollment. There were 16 people at this campaigning for re-elec- Houtchens would inherit the chairmanship "Nuts," say I, from enjoys this amount of earnings and thus meeting! tion to the Senate. from O'Brien. Houtchens failed to carry the vantage point of the Is a member of the high-middle income his state for Humphrey, however, and he affluent over-30. "Mi- bracket. Don't you care enough about your children to find out GOLDSMITH in his underwhelming what kind of an education they will receive in the future does not seem to meet the hard-pressed rage!" adds Fabian Lin- — The youth market will grow the fast- from our township schools? endorsement of Humphrey's candidacy in party's requirements. den, chief consumer econ- est between now and 1975, if you measure late October, McCarthy announced that he Some Humphrey associates would like omist of the National In- this simply by the fact fhat the number of Mrs. John P. Bowers will not be a candidate "of my party" for to persuade O'Brien all over again, but dustrial Conference households headed by an individual under re-election to the Senate in 1970. That that will not be easy, according to all re- Board, and Linden salves age 25 is slated to soar 60 per cent in these statement, with its third party overtones, ports. my ego by adding: next few years. But, the number of house- makes McCarthy's plans somewhat uncer- "While our youth are holds involved will represent only 8 per tain. — Debt. All in all, Democratic commit- tees and campaign groups will owe between the ones getting all the cent of all U.S. households and these will Even if McCarthy is out of the picture, $6 million and $7 million, most of it to in- PORTER headlines, the 'hard core' do only 7 per cent of the nation's total however, Humphrey would not be a Senate dividuals who made large loans to the party of demand is in the purses spending. shoo-in in Minnesota. Two able Republi- treasury. and pockets of the middle-aged — and it * * * can congressmen, Reps. Clark MacGregor It will take a lot of appearances by will stay there, even in areas generally as- — THE DEVELOPING surge in home- and Albert H. Quie, have been eyeing the Humphrey and other party notables, at a sociated with youth." To back it up: McCarthy seat, and either would make a building as the 1970s unfold will not be the lot of $100-a-plate dinners, to pay those — Teen-agers may have an income of direct result of home buying by the war strong GOP candidate. bills. ?18-$20 billion a year, but that's a tiny frac- * * * babies of the 1940s as they move into their — Shadow government. As previously tion of the nation's total spending power. marrying and child-bearing years. The LIKE, BUT UNLIKE - If he should reported here, some Humphrey strategists Only 6.1 per cent of all U.S. households young married and the young parents rent return to the Senate after his unsuccessful favor reinstituting Adlai Stevenson's Demo- are now headed by a person under 25 and the roofs over theii heads. They do not bid for the White House, Humphrey would cratic Advisory Council to keep the party's these households account for only 4.7 per buy until they have been married for sev- be following the route now being taken by position before the public. If this is done, it cent of the spending in our country. eral-years; only one in 10 U.S. households Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., who will should be done at once. — By 1975, the entire 18-34 year age in the under-25 age bracket owns a home. take a Senate seat next month after his ill- However, Stevenson's "shadow govern- group will account for only about 29 per — Nor will this younger group be the fated presidential try in 1964. There would ment" was all but boycotted in 1956 by.con- cent of all spending in the U.S., while the be an important difference, however. key force behind the expected continued gressional Democrats, including the then vast bulk of 71 per cent will be spent by upswing in auto buying, installment bor- Goldwater is returning to the Senate, Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. John- the over-34 age category. rowing, recreation spending. The key con- after four years, in the wake of a presiden- son. Party leaders must now decide * * * sumers in all these areas will be the over- tial campaign in which he played no nation- whether such a council will do more harm • — THE UNDER-3S age bracket is re- 25s. And the dominant consumers will be al role. Humphrey would return to the Sen- good than harm. sponsible for only about one-third of all the over-35s, because of their huge num- ate, after only two years, and prior to a Convention machinery — The national furniture and appliance buying. Out of bers and their spending money. presidential election in which he would al- convention voted for commission review of some 100,000,000 cars on U.S. roads, teen- most certa'nly play a very important role. Enough. The point surely is made with the selection of convention delegates and agers today own an estimated mere 1,590,- this abundance o.f statistics to prove, in Lin- . Even if he did not seek the 1972 nomina- of other ways to make Democratic national 00(t. A large proportion of the auto buy- tion himself, Humphrey — a? ao incumbent den's words, "that our youth have been conventions more effective. ing by teen-agers and those in their 20s is vastly overrated as a market." Special Services Scheduled THE OUTDOOR WORLD THE DAILY REGISTER, Wed.; xVov. 27, 1968-7 In Many Churches in Area Alcids to Phalarope Sea Girt Marine WitWll hM gratitud(T1"flf'ftll/fea ftlVfor tl1nr*fiinr*blessingns *J>MA—«.tomorrow— a-.At /I9:3. A A0 a.m_. . MThM e RevH . —Dr. . Joh_ a n D. Blair. , pas- By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD bestowed on individuals, farm"- Rev. Nicholas Savoca, pastor tor, preaching on "Five Ker- Vagaries of New Jersey lies, communities and coun- •o f- th- e Calvar- - y Assembly of nels of Corn" and special weather make it an extreme- Killed in Battle try—'j, —-"jmany "-"-areao tnuii.ucchurcheas havuavec God, West Long Branch, will music. ly hazardous subject for col- SEA GIRT - Marine Lance private first class in Septem- scheduled special Thanksgiv* preach. First Baptist/Church, umns which have to be writ- ing services. .* .-_«-.r . Red Bank: The Presbyter- Corp. John W. Ciallella, 19, ber and was a squad leader, A special Thanksgiving ser- ian Church Will hold a Thanks- ten several days in advance son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- at the time of his death. ••;. Among ceremonies in the vice honorin—g „th e city'.„..s polic. y giving Day worship service of p u b 1 i- jamin Ciallella, 711 Philadel- cation. If you His parents were notified of country are the following: men and firemenn will be held tomorromorow at 9 a.m. with the phia Blvd., has been killed his death on Thursday. His Atlantic Highlands: United ' at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Ivan H. Barker, as- comment on in action in Vietnam. the unseason- body is to be sent home for Methodist Church, Thanks- The Rev. Homer Tricules, sistant minister, as preacher, Cpl. Ciallella enlisted in the burial within two weeks. giving Eve Union service, 8 pastor, will speak on "God Holy Trinity Evangelical Lu- able warmth Marines after graduating Mr. and Mrs. Ciallella have tonight. and the Policemen and Fire- theran Church, the Rev. Har- (the kind from Red Bank Catholic High two other children, Christine Colts Neck: The Reformed men." The ceremony is open old Hornberger, pastor, will we're having School in June of 1967. While at this Sun- Ciallella,' 21, of New York; to the public. have a Thanksgiving Day in school he was co-captain of Church, tonight at 8, the Rev. day night and Steven Ciallella,-10, at Samuel Le Penta will speak Marlboro: The Old Brick service at 9 a.m. tomorrow; the football team and presi- Reformed Church will hold a writing) the home. on "Where Are the Other the First Church of Christ, mercury is dent of his homeroom class. Nine?" The combined youth Thanksgiving service at -8 Scientist, will conduct its WHISTLERS — This pair of wild whistling swans (the Officials reported that Cpl. o'clock tonight at which time likely to dive TO STUDY IN PARIS and senior choirs will sing. traditional Thanksgiving Day Sandford to an oppo- bills are jet black where the more common mute Ciallella was killed when the offerings of food for the needy service tomorrow at 11 a.m. vehicle he was riding in went Mary Ruwell, daughter of Eatontowri: St. James Me- site extreme and your com- swans' are yellow) have taken up residence on Lake morial Episcopal Church will will be> collected. with a brief lesson-sermon ment is read to the accom- over an embankment during Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. celebrate Holy Communion to- Matawan: At Trinity Epis- and individual expressions of paniment of hissing radia- Como at Spring Lake. (Register Staff Photo) a battle in the Quang Tri Ruwell, 167 Bingham Ave., morrow at 10 a.m. copal Church, Morning Prayer gratitude; congregational mu- tors. Province in the demilitarized Rumson, a student at George- and Family Eucharist will be sic will be featured. The northern finches con- WHILE ALL the above zone. Keyport: A community But hot or cold, it's now town University, Washington, celebrated at 9 a.m. tomor- Rumson: St. George's-by- tinue to show up here, al- records are seasonally right, He had received the Purple D. C, will attend a foreign/ Thanksgiving Day service will row; Cross of Glory Lutheran the-River Episcopal Church less than three days from De- though we haven't added any the best bird of the week — be held at the Second Baptist cember, and December is the new species to our last count and one of the best of the sea- Heart for a wound suffered a study program at the Univer- Church will hold a Thanks- will celebrate Holy Com- month after his arrival in y of Sorbonne, Paris, Church at 9 a.m. for all resi- giving Eve service tonight at third coldest month of the of two. Pine siskins are son — is a late one of a lin- munion at 8 a.m. tomorrow year. With a mean tempera- Vietnam. He was promoted to France. dents of this and nearby com- 8:15 with special music and and Morning Prayer at 9:30; spottily distributed, and gering red phalarope. Bob munities. Pastors from local a sermon by the Rev. Arthur ture of 35 degres — and that's George Seeley of Long Smith also found this one Sun- the Rev. G. P. Mellick Bel- mean enough — it's -just Branch and I found a flock of churches will participate. The W. Ebischbach, pastor, on shaw is rector. day in the same area of San- Rev. Charles Bender, pastor "Templed Hills — Alabaster aoout two degrees warmer 10 at Sea Girt last weekend. dy Hook as the eider and the of Calvary Methodist Church, Shrewsbury: Traditional than January and February. Robert Sell had a flock of alcids in what proved to be a City:" the First Presbyterian Joint Thanksgiving service will be principal speaker. The Church has scheduled a For all the lingering evening grosbeaks at his feed- birder's Bonanza. combined choirs of the Second sponsored by the Presbyterian warmth, the signs of autumn er for several days last week, Thanksgiving Eve service to- Church and Monmouth Re- are fading fast as the out- and I found a pair of them Mr. Seeley and Fred Wood Baptist' Church will provide night at 8; the community of Oceanport arrived on the special selections. form Temple will take place doors assumes the sere look Sunday near Matawan. Thanksgiving Day service at the church tonight at 8. of winter. Except for the scene in time to see the rari- Little Silver: St. John's will be held in the Second The Rev. James R. Steele Ml oaks — some of which will Three different observers ty, which performed as Episcopal. Church will have Baptist Church with the min- officiate, with music by the cling to their dead foliage far called last week to report the though it were being paid for a community service at 9:30 isters of the Matawan church- church choirs. Rabbi Edward into the winter — most of the two whistling swans on Lake it. Swimming just off the a.m. tomorrow! es participating, Ellenbogen will deliver the leaves have fallen. • Field Comb, and they apparently breakwater from which it was Long Branch: The Long Middletown: Community sermon, "Here Today and plants which a month ago have been seen by a lot of lo- being watched, it moved back Branch ministrium will spon- Thanksgiving Eve service, Gone Tomorrow." Laymen were still in flower now are cal birders since then. A and forth, rose occasionally sor a Thanksgiving service at sponsored by the Reformed from both congregations will browned, drying skeletons of New York bird club group we into the air to display its the First Reformed Churc Church and Old First Church, participate; Christ Episcopal stalk a^d empty seed pods. ran into Saturday also report- flight pattern, and was still will take place tonight at 8 • » * ed they'd found a third whis- there when the observers had Church will hold a single tler in Point Pleasant. The Bobby Banker asks, o'clock in the Old First Thanksgiving service tomor- finished checking all its de- THE TRANSITION in our whistling is the native wild tails and moved off. STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 29 Church, with the Rev. William row at 9 a.m. with the Rev. swan of this area, and an un- **Do you need W. Coventry, new pastor of Ronald G. Albury officiating. bird population from summer The red phalarope appar- to winter complexion now is common visitor in the coun- ently moves north and south money?" the Reformed Church, preach- The rite will include the ty. The birds in Como — be- ing and the Rev.' Averill M. gathering of foodstuffs for the in its final phase. All but the in fairly large numbers far bitter-enders of our summer tween South Belmar and offshore, but very rarely Carlson of the Old First diocesan Home for the Aged, Spring Lake — are spending GRAND OPENING Church presiding. a short sermon and Holy /visitor species have left for comes in to the beach. Mr. most of the time feeding near Seeley had seen one at Beach FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th New Shrewsbury: Thanks- Eucharist. the South, and the few re- the lake shore,-affording visi- maining show signs of ea- Haven many years ago but giving Eve service at the Jte- Union Beach: The Grace tors a relatively close look.- had not, in .more than 35 formed • Church tonight at 8 gerness to be off. A few They were still there last Sun- United Methodist Church in- laughing gulls, for example, years of birding, seen it in CHILDREN'S CARE CENTER •with the Rev. Neal S. Busker, vites all members arid friends day. They may be the same Monmouth County before. My pastor, speaking on "The Af- remain on local waters, but pair a River Plaza reader re- to a Thanksgiving service at we watched a steady south- only records of the species NURSERY SCHOOL and CHILD CARE fluent Charity Cases." 7:30 tonight. ported seeing in the vicinity here had been acquired well ward procession of them of Hubbard's Bridge earlier. Oakhurst: Annual Thanks- West Long Branch: Thanks- along the beachfront at Long out at sea. 115 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank giving service at the First giving Eve celebration at 8 United Methodist Church to- Branch last Saturday. The The second of the current 842-5213 p.m. at the Lutheran Church robins still with us are.for series of Audubon Wildlife morrow at 8 a.m. with the of the Reformation. the most part, I suspect, the Council Eyes Film programs sponsored by NURSERY HOURS: 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 pan. ones that will retire into fa- the Monmouth Nature Club vorable woodlots and stay Boarding will be presented at Leonardo MONDAY THRU FRIDAY See us for a fast Library to here through the winter. Grade School auditorium, Display Even the tardiest latecomer Hosford Ave., Monday night. FOR CHILDREN 3 YEARS TO 5 YEARS installment loan. species of the waterfowl House Woes Charles J., Stine, naturalist- 600 Books flocks, like the goldeneye and photographer, will narrate his OPEN HOUSE FRI., NOV. 29th for Young old squaw, have begun to KEYPORT — The boarding film, "Land of the Drowned SHREWSBURY-More than exhibit as the one complete show up, and although more house question was raised River," the story of the Del- 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 600 library books for boys and and dependable reviewing- of-their kind will come in, the again at Monday night's Bor- marva Peninsula, including Chincoteague Wildlife Refuge girls will be on display at evaluating resource available only new species we can ex- ough Council meeting. Certified by New Jersey Deportment of Education Eastern Branch, Monmouth to them. Fifty-three leading on the Eastern Shore of Vir- pect now are those that are Mayor Robert K. Strang FRANCES TAPP. Director County Library, here next publishers are involved in a casual visitors from the Far ginia. week, Monday through Satur- collection which spreads over noted that while council North. adopted an ordinance pro- day. some 105 subject classifica- Some of the last group, too, tions. hibiting more boarding There's an office near you! School systems across the have arrived. Robert J. houses, present boarding country recognize this annual The exhibit catalogues, Smith of Atlantic Highlands, houses are not covered by^he which are free to parents, birding at Sandy Hook on ordinance. teachers, librarians and ad- Sunday, found a king eider, a ministrators, are annotated northern sea duck infrequent- "We have no procedure for and fully indexed. Both books ly recorded here. In the examining any structure to and catalogues are related to same category are the two check how it complies. with each other by a numerical alcids he found in the same existing ordinances," he said. TO J.FIC AIRPORT numbering system, permitting area, too far away for spe- "How can you tell people they finding of a book in a matter cific identification with a bi- need a certificate of occu- TOMORROW, //OAT ? of seconds. nocular, but one of which, pancy for a boarding house or seemed to be an immature rental dwelling that is already There are books of non-fic- razorbill. occupied?" he demanded. WT, WAT'S FOUR.HOURS tion and fiction to meet every Councilman Joseph F. Mc- ROUND i' need, every interest, ranging Quarrie recommended writing from picture books and easy Hazlet Crash a package ordinance to books at the primary level, remedy the situation. and reading and literature, social studies and activities Injures Two Anthony Florio of Hazlet in the intermediate grades to was granted a license to drive guidance, science, arts and HAZLET — Two persons a taxi cab in the borough. sports, in junior high, were slightly injured yester- Mrs. Dorothy Applegate of day when two cars collided Books on Exhibit, the com- at the intersection of Rt. 36 40 Fulton St. was appointed pany which organizes and and Harris Avenue at 2:27 police clerk starting Jan. 1. supplies the exhibit, is a na- a.m: The following members of tional exhibiting operation According to police, Candy Raritan Hose Fire Company mxr ABOUT* BOS? that neither solicits nor fills Crimaldi, 18, of 64 Railroad were each granted exemption orders. Its free service, rep- Ave., Belford, driver of one certificates by the council: R. resenting selected books of the of the vehicles, and Dorothy Kenneth Brinser, Howard J. important publishers, has Eggebracht, 30, of 90 Main . Jeandron, Jack A. Jeandron JO HAV£ TO CHANGE ATHEWARK proved useful to parents and St., Matawan a passenger in and Leo S. McCann. teachers who wish to see the a car driven by Donald J. Keansburg- AND AGAIN AT most recent children's books ..Zutell, same address, were AIRLINE TBRMINA I,., of all publishers displayed in transported to Riverview Hos- one place. pital, Red Bank, by members Middletown ««, WHAT ABOUTA CABl of the Union Beach and Haz- P.S. let First Aid Squads where means. Plus Service Career Day they were treated for cuts and between Asbury Park Makes Our Christmas Merrier TOO GXPENs/ve, AND yoo'o Be Set at Rutgers bruises and released. and Newark GXHAUSTEO* Patrolman John Fetherston, NEWARK — Some 200 stu- investigating officer, issued P.S.#I30 Nothing like a Keansburg-ltfiddletown Christmas Club to give us dents from 15 colleges and Miss Crimaldi a summons for a fast economical start on Christmas Shopping. Nothing like their universities in the East are careless driving and Mr. Zu- AsburyPark— expected to attend a career tell a summons for delinquent full service facilities to save our time in the busy days before the LONG ISLAND* day program on the profes- inspection of his motor vehi- Newark Bases holidays. Nothing like Keansburg-Middletown! cle. Serving, sional opportunities in the UNCROFT—HO1MDEI business field Saturday at the MATAWAN—5AYREWOODS NO /.,. BUT yOU CAN 60 li/ Rutgers Campus Center, 350 4 Fined in Oceanport NEWARK AIRPORT That's why we're a Keansburg-Middletown family, like thousands High St. OCEANPORT — Municipal en routs 1o Newark of others who find really-helpful financial assistance at their com- COMFORT ON A SUBURBAN Court Judge William Throck- frequent service, low fareL Faff trtt The third annual program, Vlo Poikwo/ end Turnpike mand for routine banking and any occasion where extra cash is AIRLINES TWlN-eN6IN&> entitled "Business as a Pro- morton Monday fined Roger Ail bui operator about low colt 10-trti W. Mease, 21 Elizabeth Drive, needed. And all available at any of six offices in the Bayshore area. * ISLANDER *.., RIGHT FROM fession," is sponsored by the commuter ticket. Business Graduate School of here, $30 for careless driving. IWUC SBWCE COOH>,NATH> TIANSPOIt RED BANK N Rutgers University, the Louis E. Meacham, Point school's Student Council and Road, Little Silver, was fined The Bank That's Strong Tor You Alumni Association. $10 for failure to display his driver license and auto reg- Fly th« Comfortibli Twln-Engini Prop-Jit Islindtrt Key speakers will be Wil- liam J. Miners, vice presi- istration. dent of the New Jersey Nat- Mrs. Frank Murray, 26 KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN To and From Flf. Tlmi No FHt. Dally ural Gas Co., and Stuart A. Sagamore Ave., and Mrs. S. F. DeSieno, 32 Comanche JFK NON-STOP IS MINUTES ...24 Christie, vice president of NATIONAL BANK Johnson and Johnson, who Drive, were fined $3 each for NEWARK NON-STOP ...IS MINUTES ...... 20 are alumni of the school. dog-at-large violations. LA GUARDIA NON-STOP 30 MINUTES. ....10 Dean Horace J. DePodwin of the business school will make KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN Sea yoar travel mant or oalli the welcoming comments. GRAMAN'S Church & Corr Ave. Kings Highway Panel discussion sessions VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. on career opportunities in ac- 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK. N. J. UNCROFT counting, finance and bank- PHONE 747-5623 CHAPEL HILL Ing, marketing, business eco- Newman Springs Road nomics, personnel and gener- HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS Shopping Center al management, computers KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS PHONE Red Bank Airport, Now Shrewsbury, N. J. and operations research, and PORT MONMOUTH 787-0100 BELFORD Red Bank ... 14T-9080 Newark . . . 621-4058 international business will be Waxen — Polishers — Hand Cleaners Rt. 36. Near Main St. SALES and SERVICE (AH offices) Leonardvilla Read Asbury Park . . . S31-5200 New York . . . 656-4545 among the highlights of the program. The sessions are "We Service What We Sell" Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (Code 212) scheduled for 10:10 a.m. and ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES 1:45 p.m. . 8—THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, NOT. 27, J968

anywhere for a tournament — cum the El Conquistador 1n By MARGUERITE HENDERSON same bright green with dark slicks and nubby beige Nehru Plaza; Mrs. Morton Stern and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rossbach, Elberon; Mr. and Mrs. James Wyer, Locust; Mr. and Mrs. Puerto Rico, yet! Some of them even took their wlv<^ It was a weekend for welcomes: "shalom" over cham- jacket. Red Gaeta (golf pro at Bamm Hollow) and Robert pagne (as on Saturday at the Red Bank Chapter of Others at the party Included: Rabbi Jack Rosoff of Ronald Lewis, Marlboro; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandner and Mr. and Mrs. D. Louis Tonti, Holmdel; Mr: and Mrs. Squillare, club member: who operates Executive Travel Hadassah's silver anniversary dinner-dance) and "trashe-de- Congregation B'nai Israel with Mrs. Rosoff and administra- Services, Eatontown, were the tour guides for seven fun- tor Herman Meshenberg and Mrs. Meshenberg. Also, Mr. Clinton Crocker, Dr. and Mrs. Austin Litvak and Mr. and le" over tea (as on Sunday at the Monmouth Museum's Mrs. George Murphy, New Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- filled days. In the group were: Robert Linn (top man in the Tibetan treat). The parties were fun — in any language. and Mrs. Reuben Spector (she is president of the Red Bank tournament), Deal;, Dr. Wallace McCue, Alvin Ryan and Chapter of Hadassah), New Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. liam Weigand and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Ruth, 3d, Middle- To the Hadassah benefit for its medical organization in town, and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hbllowell — he of the Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Tourine, .Matawan; Mr. arid Mrs. Israel came 180 persons. They not only came, they com- Arthur Gottfried, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Painkin, Earl Stultz and Dr. and Mrs. James Weldon, Holmdel; plied! When the dance was the hora, they hora-ed. Give Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mammen, Fair Haven; University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterinary Medicine. 'em the hully gully and they jumped right and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Stone, West End — who excelled This brings us to the party's three most captivating Clyde Butcher, Red Bank; Peter Genovese, Mr. and Mrs. "in. And when the Mel Arnold orchestra in competition at leading the band. The Stones are aunt and guests — of the Tibetan canine breed chasum shlh tzu (or Charles Fischer (he was tournament second best), Mr. and played Alley Cat, the audience practically uncle to Mrs. Sussman (wife of Daniel, Litttle Silver) Chinese Lion Dogs) — who traveled here with Dr. Hollowell Mrs. Harry Charpek, Mr/ and Mrs. Nicholas Ruisi, Martin purred. All these light-hearted, fleet- proprietress of the Elsie Stone dress shop, Red Bank. She (their veterinarian-in-waiting) and who are en route to Bell and Harold Cahoon Jr. (Nayesink Country Club pro), footed activities followed a champagne was chic in a Chester Weinberg number with its long- England. Although the gallery's boutique did a sell-out Middletown; Edward McNeil, Rumson; Harold Cahoon'Sr., warm-up in a cordoned off area of the sleeved, high-necked gray knit top and white satin harem business (Tibetan rings and things are on re-order) the Concord, Mass., and from Westfield, the fellow who finished 'spacious social hall at Rumson's Congre- pants bottom. query most often heard was "How much is that doggie in the third, Roger Tuttle (a talker on your TV tube) and Mrs. window?" They were definitely riot for sale. Tuttle. : gation B'nai Israel (where the party was Also from Little Silver were: Mr. and Mrs. Saul Dia- held) and a grapefruit-to-cake chicken mond, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Straus, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Social and Sale dinner prepared by Hadassah members' Kraut, Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Garoff, Dr. and Mrs. Israel own loving hands — and served profes- Senitzky, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hubschman and Mr. and Mrs. The annual luncheon, bridge and Christmas sale given sionally. But at our table, zingy ziben Henderson Milton Gale. by the Navesink Garden Club will be held next Tuesday in (that's seven in Yiddish, I'm told) Red Bank's own Dr. Beacon Hill Country Club. Wreaths, topiary trees and table Alvin Melser played papa: distributing relishes with relish, Take to Tea arrangements are among the pretty items to be sold. Money saucily serving the sauces and eagerly corraling "seconds" earned will go toward the partial scholarship awarded each for those with that lean and hungry look. That was before Now on to that Monmouth Museum melange where Mrs. year to a NJ student at the Rutgers. School of Horticulture. Dr. Melser's cold suddenly got much worse and he set out Robert Peacock, Rumson, took to the floor (but sunken in Mrs. Robert Kirkman, Fair Haven, is accepting reserva- for his sickbed while his lovely Lita (Mrs. Melser was plump pillows from ankle bracelet to hair bracelet) to ladle tions. Mrs. Howard Poduska, Rumson, is chairman, assisted reservation chairman for tie party) nobly went along. Tibetan' tea — made to monks' specifications — into tiny by Mrs. William McCarthy, also of Rumson. tea cups from The Tea Taster shop, Fair Haven. To take with tea were cap-sah/ Tibetan doughnuts (which bore Beehe Dress little resemblance to ours) that were made at the Buddhist- Champagne and Fashions To watch over our overbite (at least 'til his allergies Llamist Monastery, Freewood Acres, Howell Township. Mrs. Robert Ludewig, Rumson, slipped, Into some acted up) we then had Samuel Furman, DDS, who attended Assisting with the serving and very big in the "trashe- Wednesday-go-to-luncheon cjothes and traveled to the with his entrepreneur wife, Joan. Mrs. Furman ,was a posi- de-le" department (see paragraph one) were nine nice Mon- Tammybrook Country Club.'Cresskill, for the sixth annual tive "gas" (no dental pun intended) in a short, high-waisted mouth misses: Patricia Armstrong, Red Bank; Kathy Sevi- champagne luncheon and fashion show (this time by Lord dress designed by Geoffrey Beene with a full mocha peau son and Marilyn Edmunds, Little Silver; Jessica Nappe and & Taylor) staged by the Women's Committee of the New de soie skirt and a camel wool bodice piped in the con- Lynn Rossbach, Elberon, and Lori Ann Ekkert, Joy Keiper, Jersey Symphony for the benefit of the Children's Concert trasting silk. Her bogus gardenia on a velvet choker was a Robin Blair and Blair Kendall, Shrewsbury. Fund. Through past profits, many youngsters participate Beene-dreamed touch, that took. Why is Mrs. Furman an Miss-Kendall's modish mamma (who was chairman of In musical training programs and thousands more visit entrepreneur-type wife? Because last August she and Diana the benefit opening) wore shoes and dress made of mid- Symphony Hall in Newark to hear the full orchestra in con- (Mrs. Donald) Pujals, Shrewsbury, started Parties Un- night blue Indian satin, the latter electrified with a wide cert. limited, a service that plans parties (whether miniscule or white satin sash, white satin cuffs and matching neckband. mammoth) from invitations to fond farewells. They recently Robin Blair's fashionable female parent (who, with Mrs. Psychedelic Splash finished a big deal in Deal and are now engaged in planning Henry Runyon, Locust, stitched-up the authentically-styled a safari soiree. Their repertoire includes bar mitzvahs, bat chupas that the hostesses modeled) wore a sophisticated There's a method in their modness! Proceeds from the mitzvahs, weddings, office parties, debutante parties, gold brocade version of the Tibetan garb, herself! Dec. 7 psychedelic splash being planned by the Evening luncheons, dinners, etc. Department of the Little Silver Woman's Club, will be used Among Hundreds for recreational purposes in the borough. Committee co- She and He Styles workers, headed by Mrs. Joseph Ulan, have labelled the Wending their way through the gallery's Broad St. evening a "Mad, Mod Whirl." It will feature two music- TJBETANTEA -"• But back to the Hadassah party — in which Mrs. Leo entrance in Red Bank (lacking, alack, its promised orange making groups: "The Evolution of Sound" (mad, mod) and Kugler, Mrs. Jack Winters and Mrs. Larry Eiseman, all tenting) were these among hundreds: Museum President the King Collins Duo (more mellow). Soul food will be Mrs. Robert Peacock, CUSTOM Little Silver, played stellar roles. This trio of temptresses at- and Mrs. Charles B. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd H. served when the clock strikes twelve. , Rumson, kneeling amidst tended with their husbands — the Eisemans in "she and he" Langston, Marvin K. Broder, Mr. and Mrs. George Moss Invitations with wildly hand-painted flowers were done piflows serves Tibetan UPHOLSTERY attire: she in a short, slipshaped dress of the greenest green and Mrs. James McCosker, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh by Mrs. Bernard Rosen — the wildly imaginative one who tea to Miss Elenor Olson, crepe wlffi'T6uifdsf''of'rhiaest0fles on its' skinny straps; he Alessandroni and Mr. and Mrs. William Blair, Fair Haven; SLIPCOVERS shall let loose with her scissors, wires, paste pot, paper, Newark Museum curator of (sans rhinestones) wore a silky turtle-topped shirt in the John Brzostoski (the exhibition's exalter adviser), River et. al. to transform the club's normally serene sanctuary oriental collections, while DRAPERIES LOVABLE LION Into a screaming disco. Mrs. John Lauer and Mrs. William Jeffers are mod-ifying the tables, while Mrs. Edward Betz Mr. and Mrs. Braham custom built furniture Robin Blair, 18, with is in charge of lighting. We have a large selection ':. Elmaros Norwich of New York of vinyl and upholstery Buddha, a Chasmu Shih As for the dress, it is "do your own thing." Now do this enjoy the wait. fabrics In stock. RESTAURANT one thing — notify Mrs. Ulan or Mrs. Oliver Bennett, both HWY. 15 SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. Tzu, (Chinese Lion dog), Little Silver, if you wish to make the scene. Reservations headquarters for are limited to 75 couples and the deadline is Tuesday. At the holidays, many fam- HARDWOOD CHARCOAL at the opening of the ilies plan to visit their rela- FOAM RUBBER PORTERHOUSE "Treasures of Tibet' Modem Brummell tives, and this usually means POLY FOAM STEAKS (10-oz.) a journey by car. To keep cut to any sire or shape show at the Monmouth Traveling Trav Neidlinger (the artist in residence at young children amused, the Salad. Baked Potato 1 QC Studio 57, Leonardo) is logging some 850 miles weekly to • BURLAP ~ All Colon a»d GARLIC BREAD 1*79 Museum Gallery, wise mother should begin conduct 13 art seminars in nine communities! He did have a now to accumulate a few SMORGASBORD 3.8S 152 Broad St., Red Bank. chance, though to relax last week at a luncheon given in his simple items for the journey. WEDNESDAY «>n> SUNDAY (Register Staff Photos) honor by students of his fall session of Art in the Round for Fill up a shoe box now with Debra the Woman's-Club of Asbury Park. The party chairman inexpensive games, small chose "Reincarnation" as her theme. So — to name some • pads of.- paper and pencils, of the 30 dear departed represented—Plato, Marie Antoinette Decorators sewing cards, and other odds "Distinctive Workmanship" and Fritz Kreisler dined delightedly with Da Vinci, Michel- and ends. Children can be 33 Monmouth St. Red Bank angelo and Lillian Russell. Trav's placecard marked him as happy for hours with such 747-4421 i£S the dashing Beau Brummell. However, Beau's birthdate of items as clothespins, buttons, ODen Friday Mil 9 P.M. JQ 1778 so hurt the guest of honor that he was heard to remark, scraps' of materials, and old Take UD to 14 months to pay "I know I am old ... but ladies, 190 years old is TOO Christmas cards. "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S" much!" -— i -.--.--.-—.....-_. Puerto Rico Tee . Just in Time for Christmas Gift-Giving Those game golfers from Bamm Hollow will go almost fXTJFFY, extra warm STADIUM BLANKETS 19.95 in Carry Case were 39.95 IT'S A DATE "Immediate Delivery" CLASS REUNION 85 BROAD ST. HOLIDAY PARTY RED BANK - The class of MATAWAN — The Mata- RED BANK 1953 of Red Bank Catholic wan Borough Auxiliary to Huffman & Boyle High School will hold its 15th . Bayshore Community Hospi- Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 year reunion Saturday in Mol- tal wiU hold its Christmas YOUNG ly Pitcher Motor Inn. Cock- Party in the home of Mrs. tail hour will be at 7 p.m., Charles Schock, Edgemere Thanksgiving and dinner at 8 p.m. Drive, Monday at 8:15 p.m. The Matawan Regional High DINNER-DANCE School Choral Group will en- 2-DAY SALE COLOR BELMAR — The annual tertain. The party replaces DUALITE Christmas dinner-dance of the regular monthly meeting. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 29 & 30 CO-ORDINATIONS the Monmouth-Ocean County Hairdressers Association will FASHION SHOW ' RED BANK STORES ONLY! take place Sunday at 5:30 FREEHOLD — The Auxil- p.m. in the Barclay Hotel, iary of Congregation Agudath John Meyer & Villager Fall with Tony Bongarzone, Long - Achim will hold a fashion Off they go... weekdays Branch, and Tom Marbell, show Monday 8:30 p.m. in the Matawan, chairman of the Center, Broad and Stokes Sts., Skirts and weekends... in the event. Dancing will be to Lef- with fashions by Elsie Stone, Danskin sweater that ty and His Dominoes. Red Bank. Onti exactly matches... RUMMAGE SALE Sweaters -or.contrasts with... each Bazaar RED BANK — The senior Reg. to $21.00 ' -^ theDanskin pants. Chairmen Choir of Calvary Bap- All 100% stretch nylon, RUMSON - Mrs. Freder- tist Church will hold a rum- 00 mage sale Friday and Satur- SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT these no-iron, full- ick Price is chairman of the Suits O Ct Christmas Bazaar of the St. day at 211 Shrewsbury Ave., fashioned basics mother Mary's Guild of St. George's 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. • Reg. to $50.00 ea. Mrs. John Boyd is chair- NEISNERS likes in marvelous by - the - River Episcopal MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER — RT. 35? - Church, to be held Dec. 9 man. colors to brighten a from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in RendezvouS'in-the'Mall little girl's wardrobe. Ralph Memorial Hall. Miss Edith Fischer will assist Mrs. Price, and Mrs. Ken- Dresses 99 Slacks are available neth Bruce will be in charge Reg. to $33.00 14 in Brown, Navy, Red, of the kitchen. tarry Eiseman's and Camel. In addition to White and Bone Thanksgiving Hints Handbags $5 and $10 TOPS are also available Several useful items on the Contessa If or in striped and tolid market can help take some of BEAUTY SALON BOUTIQUE. Use Your Easy Charge or Our Own Charge the frustrations out of the co-ordinates. Thanksgiving meal. Carving Flattery is a new . . . the big bird can be a prob- blem for an inexperienced Holiday Hairdo carver. Snapping the thigh Come In and let our expert stylists give you a and wing bones with a poul- flattering new hairdo for the holiday. So call for try shears before bringing the an appointment today 741-5010. Open Monday through bird to the table can elimi- nate a big problem. An elec- Saturday and Thursday and Friday Evenings. Rendezvous tric carving knife helps make even an amateur an expert Std't carver. Long handled serv- DO YOUK CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WHILti UNDER ing spoons are available to DRYER ... make your selection from the exciting collection al the MALL BOOTERY and CHILDREN'S WEAR make scooping the dressing In our boutique and we will beautifully Christmas wrap It for you FREE from the turkey a neat and of course. • ' BROAD & MONMOUTH STS., RED BANK "Quality Apparel from Head le To*" simple affair. A small elec- Little Silver Shopping Center—Shop Friday Night 'HI 9 tric hot tray on a side table Open Every Night 'til Christmas ("nexl to Sport Shop for mm and young mm") can keep the pies hot while OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY - THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS the family is eating. •42 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD , L|NCROFT Engagements March of Dimes Aids National THE DAILY REGISTER, Wed, Nov. 27, 196&-9 Research on Birth Defects

FREEHOLD — More prog- meeting Mrs. Smock attended so, that in the final stages of ress has been made toward In New York City. • testing is a vaccine against preventing birth defects and Others from Monmouth German measles (rubella), a1 County at the meeting* were their disabling after-effects disease that can cause defects Mrs. Florence Frew, county than most people realize, said Mothers March chairman, in her developing infant if Mrs. Jacquelin Smock, exec- and Mrs. Judith Zurick,1 ex- contracted by a woman early utive director, Monmouth ecutive committee secretary in pregnancy. County Chapter, the Nation- and mother of Mon- Modern medical and surgi- mouth County Poster Child.. cal techniques can prevent or al Foundation - March of The Monmouth delegation reduce the physically or Dimes. was told there is a vaccine mentally handicapping effects Miss Evernham Miss Gordon Miss Bauer Newly developed pre- that can prevent the birth of such defects as PKU, wa- ventive measures were dis- defect known as RH blood ter on the brain, open spine Dougherty-Evernham cussed at a two-day March of disease which afflicts about and many others, said Mrs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Thomas J. Evernham, 111 Dimes program orientation 10,000 children per year. Al- Smock. Bay Ave., announces the engagement of his sister, Miss Mary Jean Evernham, to Frank Dougherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dougherty, 23 Appleton Ave., Leonardo. The wedding is planned for Jan. 18. , The bride-elect is a dental assistant to Dr. Thomas Nuptials Announced Ahern, Atlantic Highlands. v ^Her fiance is employed by the Borough, of Atlantic RED BANK—Miss- Barbara man. Ushers were Christo- Highlands. Ann Petrillo, daughter of Mrs. pher O'Connor, Kenneth Fu- Sebastian A. Petrillo,. 19 Dela- rey and Robert Schoenleiber. Del Campo-Gordon ware Ave., and the late Mr. John Guzzi Jr. was ring bear- COLTS NECK — Announcement is made by Mr. and Petrillo, was married to er for his aunt. Mrs. Charles H. Gordon, GJeen Hill Road, of the engage- Daniel Joseph McCartan Jr. A reception followed in the ment of their daughter, Miss Linda Gordon, to Lt. (j.g.) Saturday here in St. Anthony's Cardinal Room of Buck • Joseph Del Campo, U. S. Naval Reserve. He is the son of Catholic Church. He is the Smith's Restaurant. CHARM, AND FASHIONS .Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Del Campo of-Philadelphia. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. The couple will reside in February wedding is planned. - McCartan'Sr., New York City. Middletown. Mrs. Jean B. Ames, instructor for the eight-week charm and ; Jiiss Gordon attended Upsala College and is a stewardess Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo The bride was graduated for Eastern Airlines. Her fiance, an alumnus of LaSalle . officiated. from Middletown Township rnodaling ceurss'sponsored by the Red Bank Parks and Recreation Department, College is on active duty, based in Miami, Fla. John Guzzi, Middletown, es- High School and the IBM corted his sister-in-law. School, Newark. She was em- confers with three of the 17 "graduates" who presented a fashion • Schmidt-Bauer Miss Veronica McCartan, ployed at Two Guys, Middle- sister of the bridegroom, was town. show thfs Weekend, left to right, Marcia Dorinas, Rose Marie. HAZLET — The engagement of Miss Susan Lee Bauer maid of honor. Bridesmaids The bridegroom was grad- . to Warren Richard Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John were the Misses Janice Spa- uated from Cardinal Hayes Bouthillier and Collette DeChalitf, all of Red Bank. Modeling their own tola, Cynthia Frederich and High School, and Pratt Insti- Schmidt Sr., 61 Navesink Ave., Highlands, formerly of smartly co-ordinated costumes, the girls chose outfits that any Bronx, N. Y., has been announced by her parents, Mr. Roseanne Ruglio, cousins of tute, Brooklyn, where he. is the bride. Miss Cheryl Guzzi, the swimming instructor and and Mrs. Frank D. Bauer, 29 Mason Dr. >._.. teenage girl could wear to school and social activities, The bride-elect is employed by Lanvin-Charles of the niece of the bride, was junior water safety director of the Ritz, Holmdel, and is attending the School of Data Pro- bridesmaid and Stephen Guz- Kips Bay Boys Club. He is zi, niece of the bride, was employed as manager of the gramming, Perth Amboy. . Mrs. Daniel McCartan TBe prospective bridegroom is employed by the Ford flower girl. seasonal department in Two (The former Barbara Petrillo) Guys, Middletown. ' Motor Company, Mahwah. , Frank Ballouz, was best ************ Marner-Coheri ANN LANDERS ASBURY PARK - Mr. and Mrs. Abram B. Cohen, 321 Sunset Ave., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Vicki Ann Cohen, to Pvt. Abbe Marner, U. S. Army. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David "Tarner, 515 Windermere Ave.J Interlaken. A Dec.-29 Compassion Instead of Bitterness wedding is planned. Miss Oohen is a social worker for the State of New Jer- an answer. Please provide lack of it. No one expects an the volume a little, but please sey Bureau of Children's Services in Red Bank. Dear Ann Landers: Tomor- row is Thanksgiving and it one. — LADY NEXT DOOR ordinary, everyday man to don't stop singing. It's good .. PvtyiVarher is stationed at Ft. Dix. .sound like Robert Goulet. I for you. will be the happiest Thanks- Dear Lady: Animals must giving my little family has suggest.that you cut down on * * * - • Elef ante-Ashley be protected because they Gifts for all occasions, T had in 10 years. Why? Be- can't protect themselves. A How will you know when the MATAWAN — The engagement of Miss Susan Claire cause my husband died five real thing comes along? Ask home accessories, 4* woman who is so completely OMIT MEETING Ashley to Fireman Apprentice Edward Paul Elefante, U. S. weeks ago. dominated by her husband Ann Landers. Send for her Candies and 4* MARLBORO - Mrs. John ^Navy, has been announced by her parentts, Mr. and Mrs. He finally that she would allow him to booklet "Love or Sex Arid Tergis will be chairman of Greeting Cards 4* Melvin B. Ashley, 3 Norwood Lane. He is the son of Mr. drank himself keep her from going to a doc- How to Tell the Difference." the Valentine dance Feb. 15 and Mrs. Arthur Elefante, Brooklyn, N. Y. to death. tor when she is ill is beyond Send 35 cents in coin and a + in the Walnut Room of the Miss Ashley is a registered industrial nurse for Midland For once I my reach — and yours, too. long, self-addressed, stamped Marlboro Firehouse being Glass Co., Cliff wood. will sit down She should speak to her cler- envelope with your request. Keyport- sponsored by the Marlboro + Her fiance is in the Machinist Mate "A" School, sta- with my four gyman. (P.S. She may be out Ann Landers will be glad to children and Auxiliary to the Greater + Holmdel Road, tioned at the Great Lakes Naval Base, 111. of his reach, too.) help you with your problems. Mrs. Anthony Mastrovitch say grace Freehold Area Hospital. Holmdel Village (The former Carol Dinen) and there will Dear Ann Landers: I'm one Plans were made at the re- Send them to her in care of be peace in of those unfortunate guys who cent meeting held in the Lib- this newspaper enclosing a I AAUW Boole Topic WEST LONG BRANCH - + 946-8600 t h e house. can't carry a tune. I know I erty Grange Hall. long, self-addressed, stamped St. Jerome's Catholic Church SHREWSBURY - "Wai- the evening with an unre- No longer sing off key, but I love to join It was voted to omit the was the setting here Nov. 16 envelope. Men Two: The nonfamir/ of hearsed discussion of the will they look at me with ter- in when my Rotary buddies December meeting and re- for the wedding of Miss Carol ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT the future" by Dr. B. F. Skin- book. The audience will then rified eyes and ask why Dad- sing "Harvest Moon" and sume on Jan. 8 in the Grange Marie Dinen, daughter of Mr. Bef will be the discussion top- form into small groups for dy is screaming and break- "Down by the Old Mill Hall. and Mrs. Francis J. Dinen, 1 ic at a meeting Monday of the further study of the topic. ing things. No longer will I Stream." Northern Mdnniouth County Thompson St., to Anthony J. Skinner's book outlines a have to take them to the Last night at a lodge meet- Poraflor" is Waterproof Branch of the American As- Mastrovitch, son of Mr. and When the family plans a modern Utopia where home is neighbor's in "the middle of ing we all sang my favorite, sociation of University Wom- Mrs. Anthony E\ Mastrovitch, holiday get-together spe- not the place to raise chil- the night to protect them "God Bless America." I think en. The public is invited to Fords. and Sfainproof dren, where the moral code against the brutality of a man maybe I was singing louder cial-thought should be given join the branch in the Shrews- The Rev. Gerald Celentana • is based on experimental who behaved like a ferocious than usual. My wife yanked to the children in the group. bury Presbyterian Church celebrated the Nuptial Mass. ethics, and problems of group animal when the whisky got my sleeve and yelled in my It is sometimes simpler to House, Sycamore Ave. at 8 A reception was held in The living are solved* by behav- to him. ear, "If you don't shut up I'm p.m. Mrs. R.F. Grantges and Cobblestones, Middletown. arrange a small table for the loral engineering. leaving." I'd like your opinion sever'al members will begin Miss Honnie Binder was I have always worked to pre-schoolers, decorated with support the family. How much of this. — THE TIN EAR maid of honor. Other bridal holiday items, so that they attendants were Mrs. Ray- easier it will be with no liquor Dear Ear: Your wife is at- Parents are wise to may eat in happiness with- IMMEDIATE remember that there is al- mond Tanner, Mrs. Frank bills, no court costs, no at- taching too much importance ways something of a letdown Woods, and Mrs. Robert torney's fees, no ambulance to your singing ability — Or out parental scolding. DELIVERY after the holidays, and Davidson. bills. LARGE SELECTION should be prepared for some John C. Pilecki was best It's heavenly to be able to childish whining. A small man. Ushers were Raymond go to sleep at night instead of treat held aside until Tanner, Richard Mastrovitch, walking the floor wondering the need arises, may be giv- the bridegroom's cousin, and if my husband has passed ou en, to the young child to help Donald Elko. in a bar or in some tramp's him over the doldrums. The bride is a secretary at apartment. You can't imagini Ft. Monmouth. the feeling of shame when : The bridegroom, a graduate got those 3 a.m. telephone of RCA Institutes, New York calls asking me to "come and City, is employed by Bell get him." BONUS Jumbo Shrimp Laboratories, Holmdel, as a Yes, Ann, this Thanksgiv 1ST QUALITY technical aide. He served ing will be my happiest, and FOR COCKTAILS three years in the U.S. Army, I had to tell someone. And Cost comparison studies show Poraflor bonds to concrete, two of which were spent in you are the only one I dare Poraflor installation and main- wood, metal, all types of resil- tell Thanks for listening. — GIFTS ient tiles and sheet goods, ce- RAW. COOKED the Canal Zone, Panama. , tenance costs are significantly RUGS FREE AT LAST ramic tiles and terrazzo. It can The couple reside in Asbury Await you when you have your lower than all other compa- and CLEANED Park. Dear Free: I'm glad I pro- car serviced here all thru the be applied on level or pitched CARPETS vided you with an opportunity rable types of flooring. Surface surfaces, stairways, around year! glaze resists all common acids drains and ducts, up coves, • NO SECONDS or IRREGS. to express yourself. And now that you have, I hope you will and alkalis, is waterproof and baseboards or walls. Poraflor • ROLL ENDS • REMNANTS N. J. Flower Oysters replace the bitterness in your lean be applied above, on, or From Famoui Makers Pick up your Punch Card impervious to food and ink Show Set heart with a little compassion below grade under conditions • NYLON • WOOL • ACRI- for STUFFING FOR FREE $30. WORTH stains. Never needs waxing or that would deteriorate, rot or LAN. Slut to fit most rooim. MORRISTOWN - The 1969 Dear Ann. When people mis- buffing — stays clean and beau- lift other types of flooring. Be- « BIGGEST SELECTION Annual New Jersey Flower treat animals they can be re OF PUNCHES tiful with only damp mopping. cause of Poraflor's light weight • CUTTING, BINDING, and Garden Show will be held ported to the Society for the —less than >4 pound per square INSTALLATION, DELIVERY BAYSHORE here March 14 - March 20, in Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- $200 Worth of Car Cafe Poraflor is guaranteed not to foot—it requires no additional the National Guard Armor/. mals. To whom do I report a GETS YOU A FREE chip, crack or peel. After years strengthening of joists or UG The public is invited to attend man who refuses to allow his of service the protective top beams in renovation. CHARLIES from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. wife to go to a doctor because glaze may be quickly and in- EMNANT On opening day, however, he says all doctors are quack BLANKET expensively renewed. New Poraflor is a simple 3-step R the show will start at 1 p.m. SEAFOOD CENTER and if they can't find anything OR .color and design may be direct- process. The pre-mlxed decora- CENTER Chairman of the promotion wrong they will make up ly applied at any time. tive flakes are machine blown 203 SHREWSBURY AVE. 42 WEST FRONT STREET committee is Robert Runyon, something so they can send a ELECTRIC BUN WARMER onto the base coat, then glazed RED BANK RED BANK Manasquan, a member of the big bill? Thousands of custom and with a protective clear finish standard designs are possible. coat. Coves, stair risers, walls Dial 842-1020 842-4212 New Jersey Plant and Flow- The victim is my neighbo • MOBIL GAS & OIL er Growers Association. and she asked me to write for Floors can be created to match and baseboards are done by OpM »i30 to 6. Wed., Frl. to 9 • TIRES & REPAIRS or complement school or cor- the same process. Drying time • LUBE SERVICE porate colors, architectural or is minimal. other interior decorative ele- AT BOTH OUR ments. Poraflor's almost unlimited FOUR YEAR OLDS variety of designs enhance Poraflor is not slippery. Doe? . . . «lerr, and intelligent, and at maturs at such little children STATIONS every decor, suit every taste, • not support mildew, bacteria CAN be, are invited to join our new kindergarten ctatses. Our STOP-IN-TODAY AND START create colorful appeal for home success in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified fivs- or fungi — is ideal for hospi- floors, ideal for family or play year-olds encouraged us last year to believe that something YOUR CARD WORKING FOR YOU tals, laboratories, kitchens, lav- rooms, basements, kitchens and more' in the way of readiness training could be done for cer- atories or kennels. The non- bathrooms, foyers and hall- tain four-year-old children 'than was being accomplished. V/a jporous, seamless surface can ways — wherever care-free EVERY THURS. EVENING started thif program, and it certainly worlced, with a fair num- continue up walls to form in- maintenance and lasting beauty & P.M.-9 P.M. ber actually going into formal reading and number work during the year. Wa plan to continue permanently with these groups tegral coves — No cracks or are desired. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED and are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend crevices where dirt may gather ela« in our primary ichooP centar at Rumson, which is devoted or insects hide. Franchised dealer in to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They SERVICE will attend school from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the conventional NEVILLE'S CENTER Poraflor's unique physical this area is . . . school year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are "inter- RIVERSIDE AVE., RED BANK 747-9838 .properties give it excellent're- ested, please call us and arrange for preliminary testing. Trans- AND covery from the indentations 'TEMPLE FLOORS" portation is available. of stiletto heels and similar ob- Located at Carton St., ^mmmmmm m1 jects. The floor's beauty is pre- Rumsen SHREWSBURY 3S served by the dimensional, tex- CORNER OF HWY. 34 and RT. 537 RANNEY SCHOOL Newman Springs Rd. & Shrewsbury Ave, Shrewsbury tured quality of the random The Telephone Number Is 741-9822 COLTS NECK — 462-0383 542-4777 flake design. 842-1500 10^-THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, NOT. 27, 1968 Couiity Taxation Board Acts on 1,644 9, building $10,000 to $9,000. 60 Madison Ave., from $8,100 Florence Anderson, 27 Suf- land $32,600 to $29,600, build- $12,800. $10,690 to $5,690. to $1,750; land $2,500 to $1,- FREEHOLD — The county Maria & Igor Baschan- to $6,600. folk Ave., Port Monmouth, ing $11,300 to $10,400. Marvin R. Goodwin, 10 Frieda Tawil, 426 Burling- 750; land $2,700 to $1,925; Board of Taxation has acted ovksy, Easy St., building $8,- Joseph and Bleeka Pitruz- building at 230 Main St., Bel- Bruce E. Kerrigan, 79 Harborview Drive, building, ton Ave., building, $14,780 to land $3,400 to $2,425. on 1,644 tax assessment ap- 650 to $7,650. zelli, 690 Buttonwood Ave., ford, $22,000 to $i«,ooo; peals in reductions for an un- South Ave., building $14,300 $25,700 to $24,300. $11,580.. J. D. Land Corp., other Eugenia Chqmasko, Lam- building at 105 Myrtle Aye., Richard R. and Elaine D. official total of $5.7 million to $13,700. Theresa Hoffman, 220 Nicholas Caputo Inc., New- properties on Kings Mountain bee Blvd., building $17,450 to from $7,550 to $6,350. Anderson, 49 Hubbard Ave., throughout the county. Ocean Blvd., building, $19,- ark, building at 603 Ocean Road - land $2,500 to $1,750; Pearl F. Palmer, 149 Cen- $15,450. Harold L. and Beverly land $3,500 to $2,400. While the number of ap- 800 to $19,000. Ave., $293,690 to $253,690. land $2,550 to $1,825; land ter Ave., land $4,300 to $3,- Cecil Bastian & Ronald K. Rassas, 595 Woodgate Ave., Georgiana C. Salas, Jensen peals totaled 1,644, which is Estate of Elise Holmes, 28 La Royale of New Jersey $2,900 to $2,075; land $3,200 900 building $17,200 to $16,- to $2,275; land $3,000 to $2,- North, Merrick Road, build- building at 299 Halburton St., Beach, Fla., building at 47 470 more than last year, the 300. 4th Ave., building $13,800 to Inc., building, at 611 Ocean from $16,350 to $15,350. Dakota Ave., East Keansburg, $12,600. Ave., $165,000 to $147,000. 150; land $3,000 to $2,150. ing $6,450 to $3,225. aggregate of the reductions, Maria Doppelt, 33 Ocean Morrison Arms Realty $4,700. to $4,000. Harry R. Hinkleman, 13 Joseph Bibi, 404 Central J. D. Land Corp., Farms Pasquale W. Tomaino, $5,713,760, was $518,062 low- Blvd., building $21,400 to Corp., 970 Shrewsbury Ave., Mildred Dor, 39 Jefferson Harborview Drive, building, Ave., building $30,000 to $25,- Road, land $2,500 to $1,750; West Farms Road, building er than last year's $6,231,822. $20,600. New Shrewsbury, building at St., building $8,700 to $7,700. $25,800 to $24,700. 000. land $3,100 to $2,200. $11,000 to $6,000. These preliminary figures Richard L. and Gerd 346 Morris and 366 Prospect ..' MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP Grace Christensen, 516 J. D. Land Corp., other Robert & Rose Spector, Include all reductions, those Smock, 21 Ave. D, building, George C. Keyser, 160 Aves. from $116,950 -to $111, Isaac W. Thompson, RD 3, Burlington Ave., building, properties on Kettle Creek Howell Township, build- that were granted by the tax $11,600 to $9,000. Ocean Blvd., land $9,000 to 950. land, $1,070 to $870. • < $8,200. $12,500 to $10,500. Road - land $3,000 to $2,150; ing $3,650 to $1,825. board and those that' were Edward and Josephine Russo Colony, Inc., 19-37 MONMOUTH BEACH Anna Lang, 77 W. High- Alfred I. and Janet Sutton, land $2,850 to $2,025; land , KEANSBUR6 stipulated, which means Stoll, 64 Bay Ave., building, Delaware Ave., Passaic, George and Effie Van Deu- land Ave., building, $11,000 to 302 Third Ave., building, $3,000 to $2,150;; land $3,000 those that the municipal as- $16,700 to $15,900. Rose D'Andrea, 236 Seeley building in Long Branch, $2,- . sen, 14 Beach Road, building, $10,400. $16,480 to $14,080. to $2,150; land $2,750 to $1,- sessors had agreed to re- Robert and Abyna Bruno, Ave., building $11,200 to $10,- 350 to canceled. $21,500 to $18,700. duce earlier in the year Frank S. Siegfried, 51 Joseph Cohen, 215 La 975; land $3,000 to $2,150; 400. 122 Center Ave., building, Louis L. Lerner Jr., 275 Joseph Kennedy, 1 Hiver pending approval from the Ocean Blvd., building at 106 Reine Ave., building, $18,500 land $2,500 to $1,750; land $22,100 to $21,500. Samuel T. DeTuro, Main Cedar Ave., building, from Lane, building, $22,650 to $20,. tax board. Center Ave., $12,900 to $11,- . to $15,200. $3,000 to $2,150. St., building $8,100 to $3,400. Estate of Raphael Campi, J. D. Land Corp., Havens $29,500 to $25,500. 050. The four highest reductions 6 West Washington Ave., 850. Linda Falack, 415 Fourth Samuel T. DeTuro, Carr Harold J. Syron, 14 Fourth Ave., building $14,400 to $12,- Mill Road-land $2,600 to Francis V., Richard L., NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP were: Midland Glass Co., building, $4,500 to $5,000. Ave., building $18,000 to $15,- and Sarah C. Bonello, 17 Ave., building, $14,600 to $13,- 900. $1,850; land $2,550 to $1,825; Eugene and Nelly Walters, Cliffwood Avenue, Matawan Walter S. and Wilma Coo- 500. Riverdajte Ave., Monmouth 200. •« COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP land $2,550 to $1,825; land 3425 W. Bangs Ave., building, Township, a $311,000 cut to Jick Jr., Gawen Road., build- Carl Bachstadt, Creek Beach, building at 254 Atlan- Edward J. Walder, 17 Har- Gerard and Florence Col- $2,650 to $1,900; land $2,550 $19,000 to $16,500; land, $5,250 $3,278,100. Food Fair Proper- ing, $25,100 to $23,900. Road, building $21,750 to tic Ave., from $10,050 to $7,- borview Drive, land, $6,- angelo, 129B Cedar Drive, to $1,825; to $4,650. ties Agency, Inc. of Newark, Anna Hulse, Grand and $20,400. 050. for its building at the north- Columbia Aves.,1 building, 600 to $5,000. building at Dutch Lane J. D. Land Corp., Apple- Carl Bachstadt, 82 Oak- Shore Roller Drome, 702 Rt. Big Z Markets Inc., 303 east corner of Rt. 35 and New $6,800 to $6,400. ' Estate of Andrew Richard, Road, $2,214 to nothing. gate Road — land $2,600 to wood PL, building $17,850 to .35, building, $221,700 W $191,- Park Ave., Elberon, building Monmouth M, MiddletowiL Wilfred R. and Jule C. Wayside Drive, land, $1,200 Thomas J. and Josephine $1,850; land ,$3,400 to $2,425; $16,550. 700. • The assessment was changed to $900; land at Highland Bucco, Clover Hill Lane, land $3,150 to $2,250; land Catherine & John Keelan, at 227 Broadway, from $24, ' Lydia E. Williams,, 7-9 Sea- Keyser, 34 4th Ave., building 450 to $18,450. from $1,336,100 io $1,098,500, $17,300 to $14,900. Ave., $9,400 to $8,950; land, building, $19,000 to $18,050. $3,150 to $2,250. ' 57 Terrace Place, building view Ave., Ocean Grove, a reduction of $237,600. Robert G. McCurdy ,100 $12,600 to $10,000; land at DEAL J; D. Land Corp., Adelphia $14,550 to $13,650. Big Z Markets Inc., 303 building, $39,100. to $34,100. Road, land $3,400 to $2,425. Park Ave., Elberon, building Alma/ R. Ayr.eS, 49 Clark Next was George Papa- Ocean Blvd., land, $10,500 to 1st Ave., $19,400 to $14,200"; , M. Connors, 60 Esplanade, Mary Rogers, 121 Wood- Clifton Wardell, Iron at 97 Broadway, from $16,200 Avenue, Ocean Grove, build- george of 2014 Fanwood St., $9,000. land at Avenue A, $7,300 to building, $113,000 to $100,000. land Aye., building $13,000 to Bridge Road, land $179,250 to to $14,200. ing, $6,900 to $6,100.. Ocean Township, for hig din- Livie G. and Vivian P. Doris Shiffman, 105 Roose- $10,000., $130,000. " Big Z Markets Inc.', 303 Edward and Victoria J. er at Rt. 35 and Wyckoff Poli, 288 Ocean Blvd., build- AVON velt Ave.,. building, $31,250 to Frank L. Bellezza, 2 Eu- ing, $33,300 to $31,500 ... John M, Brogley, 327 $26,250. Clifton Wardell, Iron clid Ave., building $21,500 to Park Ave., Elberon, building Writenour, 2400 Asbury Ave.., Ed., Eatonlown. The assess- at 125-127 Broadway, from building, $75,000 to $70,000. Sidney and Suzette Solo- Woodland Ave., building, $8,- EATONTOWN Bridge Road, land $150,000 $19,950. ment was changed from $45,050 to $40,050. NEW SHREWSBURY mon, 8 Hill Road, building 000 to $7,000. George Papageorge, 2014 to $120,000. William T. Reed, Carr $244,500 to $44,500, a reduc- " Carolo and Mary Sestito, tion of $200,000. $27,700 to $25,700. Jack B. D. Still, 509'/4 Ma- Fanwood St., Ocean Town- William & Stell Sundmark, Ave., land $5,500 to $4,200. Eleanor W. Crowell, 210 Georgia Road, land $5,500 to 539 Summer St., building, Riverdale Ave., building, $12,. In fourth place was Spring- Hopping, • McHenry & rine Place, building, $7,900 • ship, building at Rt. 35 and KEYPORT $3,500. from $9,550 to $8,550. 750 to $10,050. view Gardens, by William Frost, West Ave., land $20,- to $7,000. Wyckof Road, $244,500 to Henry Bromberg, 270 Ma- Anthony and Catherine Grover's Super.Market, Box Chirgotis, president, of Sum- 900 to $18,400. Mary E. Brooke, 232 Nor- $44,500. James W. Matthews, 136 ple Place, building $12,750 to Migliaccio, 206 Eastbourne 187, Wayside.Road,building, mit, for a building at 283-287 Henry J. and Audrey Park- wood Ave., land, $8,700 to Beatrice and George La- Broadway, building $22,950 $10,250. Ave., land from $2,500 to $2,- ' $28,700 to $24,700. • Spring St.,, Red Bank. The inson, 74 8th Ave., build- $8,500. zarian, building, $9,375 to $8,- to $21,800. Rollo Holding Co., Broad- 000 and building from $22,- Melvin W. Grimmer, Hope assessment was changed by ing, $19,700 to $17,800. Cecillia M. and Stephan H. 175. RusseU Page, Asbury Ave., way, land $4,200 to $2,200. 050 to $20,750. Road, land, $7,050 to $6,550. $130,000, from $530,600 to Frank E. and Lorraine Bil- Oltrichter Jr., building, $22,- Bezant Realty Inc., Rt. 78 land $3,900 to $2,900. Anna Mintz, 39 W. Front $400,600. lero, 6 Prospect Ave., build- 900 to $21,000. and Rt. 35, land, $33,500 to Russell Page, Oak Rise St;-, building $13,900 to $11,- MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP OCEAN TOWNSHIP Perhaps, having the great- ing $29,100 to $27,500. Dominic Baggetta, 421 $32,000. Drive, land $3,850 to $2,850. 000. Leopold and Irene Olchow- George W. Schueler, 615 Russell Page, Laurel Court est number of Individual ap- 'Frank Micalizzi Jr., 44 Woodland Ave., land, $6,200 ENGLISHTOWN Daisy T. Ward, 19 Atlantic ski, Freehold, building at Wildwood Road, West Allen- —land $3,850 to $2,850; land peals granted by the tax Third Ave., building, $19,200 to $4,700. Englishtown Co-Op, GLF St., building $10,650 to $9,700. Oakland Mills Road, $5,350 to hurst, property on Allenhurst $3,900 to $2,900; land $4,500 board was J. D. Land Corp. to $14,200, land $19,400 to Francis J. Poster, 411 Lin- Services, Englishtown Agway Dolores Silvestri, 37 Persh- $2,675: Avenue, $3,500 to $3,000. to $3,500; land $4,000 to $3,- In Freehold Township with $15,000. coln Ave., land, $7,500 to Cooperative Inc., Agway Inc., ing 'PI,, building $30,900 to,, Fred and Marie Suydan, George W. and H. Anne 000. 101 applications which netted Gwendolyn Abratns, 25 $5,000. building at 239-242 Railroad $27,700. - Wilson Ave., Englishtown, Schueler, 808 Rt. 35, Wana- . Ave., $88,580 to $68,580. Russell Page, Oak Rise land at Pease Rd., $11,800 to an aggregate reduction of South Ave., building $10,300 Patrick J. Reilly, 515 Jef- LITTLE SILVER massa, property on Marion to $9,300. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Drive-land $4,100 to $3,100; $10,000. $84,350. ferson Ave., building at 23 Eleanor H. Cowen, 692 Point Avenue, Wanamassa, $1,150 to Of the $5.7 million total re- Edwin F. Banfield, Middle- Poole Ave., $19,200 to $18,- Matthew Weigel, Rt. 9; land $y,900 to $2,900; land Lolita Whitehead, Archer $950. land $76,800 to $16,000. $4,300 to $3,300; land $3,900 Road, building $31,400 to $28,- Ter., Jamesburg, building at ductions, about $3,114,229 was town Township, building at 500; building, Jefferson Ave., 400. Patrick G. Strano' and 6 E. Washington Ave., $19,- $13,700 to $12,000. J. D. Land Corp., proper- to $2,900. Prosperity St., $1,000 to noth- George W. Schueler, 808 Rt. granted by the board, with Francis D. Bergen, et als, 400 to $16,600. ties on Stillwell Corner Road HAZLET TOWNSHIP ing. 35, land, $13,500 to $11,000; the balance set by stipula- Stratford Inn Inc., second Ayers Lane, land $192,750 to —Land $2,500 to $1,750; land Jersey Central Power and property on Sarasohn Aveiiue, tion. This means that of the John L. and Jean C. But- and Garfield Ave., building, Mrs. Anna Linde, 3113 St., $166,500. 1.644 appeals, about 470 had ler, 9 Second Ave., land at $2,500 to $1,750; land $2,500 West Keansburg, build- Light, Morristown, building at land, $13,600 to $12,000 and $69,300 to $57,500. Mildred Martella, 31 been granted by the board. Lower Mount Ave., $15,300 to to $1,750; land $2,500 to $1,- ing, from $10,400 to $9,900. Route 33, $2,590 to nothing. building, $32,650 to $31,000; Agnes M. Backer, 441 Jef- Church St., land $24,600 to Reductions in three mu- $9,800. 750; land $2,500 to $1,750; Marion Langan, 418 Main James and Judith E. Mc- property at 3415 Sunset Ave- ferson Ave., building, $16,- $21,600. nicipalities of the county's 53 Anthony Cardner ,25 Me- land $2,500.to $1,750; land St., Keyport, land at Rt. 36, Laughlin, 162C Pease Road, nue, land, $11,850 to $10,050. 600 to $15,000. Arthur & Martha Locilento, equal about one-third of the Memorial Parkway, build- $2,500 to $1,750; land $2,500 building, $16,800 to $14,000. Jacob Burstyn and Meyer from $7,000 to $4,000. 40 Laurel Drive, building total $3.1 million granted by ing, $16,300 to $15,500. William C. and Theressa to $1,750; land, $3,000 to $2,- Joseph P. Kosiarski, Pen- Gold, 1519A, Stuyvesant Ave., HIGHLANDS BOROUGH $21,250 to $20,700. sion Road, building, $20,000 to the board. Atlantic High- Modesto J. Caso, 14 Cen- E. Westerman, Livingston, 150; land $2,500 to $1,750; Union, property on West -Park James F. & Agnes Beek- James E. Harvey Jr., 74 $18,000. lands with 91 appeals had ter Ave., building $13,600 to building at 132 Garifled Ave., land $2,600 to $1,850. Avenue, Oakhurst, land; $258,- man, 110 Navesink Ave., Oakes Road, building $44,900 MARLBORO TOWNSHIP reductions totaling $147,400; $12,700. $14,900 to $13,900. J. D. Land Corp., Woods 000 to $210,000. building $11,300 to $10,450. to $43,600. George Cevasco, Station Freehold Township with 114 Donald E. and Grace De- Gregory Judge, 423 Wood- Road, land $2,650 to $1,900. Patsy and Concetta Conte, Joseph Piserchia, 296 Arm- Arthur & Angela Di Fiore, Road, building $7,120 to $5,620. had $231,550 and Red Bank Freyre, 208 E. Highland land Ave., land, $8,100 to $7,- J. D. Land Corp., Kings 218.Elmwood Road, Oakhurst, strong Ave., building $15,200 491 Harding Road, building . Vincent J. Barbarino, Wol- with 77 had $656,975. Ave., building $27,500 to $26,- 100. Mountain Road, land $2,500 building, $20,250 to $19,350. to $13,800. $29,350 to $37,050. leytown Road, building $17,- 300. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, 122 to $1,750. Michael Loizos, 409 Belmont Assessment reductions by Twin Light Tavern, Inc., LONG BRANCH 340 to $16,000. the tax board were: » Estate of Hortnese Ellis, Garfield Ave., Avon, build- J. D. Land Corp., proper- Ave., Asbury Park, property

*v*^ j* taker's Dozen Fills Turkey Day Grid Diet pected to conclude its second Thanksgiving Day 1968 .of- course; by Red Bank's yearly complete possession of the tomorrow's Thanksgiving Day tomorrow's contest in the role more impressive with each olic and Rumson-Fair Haven consecutive undefeated cam- fers a "baker's dozen" in engagement with Long "B" Division trophy. games: of favorite. outing. The Blue Bishops will Regional and Point Pleasant" paign by winning its 20th ' football fare, as 23 Shore area Branch. The only Shore clubs who Keyport (2-6) at Matawan be out to extend their lead Beach and Manasquan go at Long Branch (5-3) at Red game in a row. The Panthers teams close out their cam- Titles at Stake won't be in action tomorrow Regional (3-4-1), 11 a.m.: The in the series which stands at Bank (4-3-1), Noon: This se- blanked the Jaguars, 13 - 0, paigns, hoping for something Aside from the desire of all long-time neighboring foes 21-17-4. These clubs will tangle are Keansburg (2-7) and St. ries began in 1923, and the last year, and it promises to , they didn't get a year ago- again tomorrow in the annual elevens to close out their sea- Joseph's of Toms River (3-5), Green Wave holds a 26-14-2 from the Bayshore area may Ocean Township (6-1-1) at be ringing the curtain on their be more of the same this tini* a break from the weather- finales where tradition,and ri- sons with a cherished victory both of which closed their sea- lead in the 43 games played. Howell (2-6), 10:30 a.m.: man. series, so both would like to around. valry mean more than the over a rival school, two titles sons last Saturday night, and The Branchers rate the slight Ocean Township needs only a Last' Thanksgiving, only will be 'at stake. Toms River favorite, despite their slump come away with a victory. Point Pleasant Beach (1-7) records of the clubs through Croydon Hall (2-3), Marlboro tie or a victory to bring back three of the 12 games on tap the first eight games of the can walk away with the Shore the second half of the season The Red Raiders under first- the "B" crown and close out at Manasquan (6-1-1), 11 a.m.: (0-7) and Wall T6wnship (5- year Coach Art George are were played in a sea of mud season. Conference. "A" Division which has seen them lose the finest season in the The home team Is in a tie and heavy rains. The hearty championship by taking un- 3), all of which played on their last three gabies after young, but have gained some Of the 13 games on tap to- schools relative short history. for the "B" Division lead with souls who braved the ele- morrow, 11 represent renew- derdog Lakewood into camp, abbreviated schedule this winning their first five. Half- needed experience in the re- The Spartans feature a strong Ocean, having finished its ments saw only Middletowa als of traditional Turkey Day while Ocean Township needs fall. back Glenn Covin, and quar- building this fall. The Hus- interior line led by Pete Mar- and Freehold, Bed Bank Cath- confrontations, headed, of a victory over Howell to gain Here's a rundown on the terback John Penta, both of kies, still running from Coafh tin and an attack paced by conference schedule at .8-1-1." whom have been bothered by Barry Rizzo's single-wing at- the running of Jamie Henne- The Warriors are hoping for tack, also have been rebuild- injuries, lead the Wave attack berry, Syd Stitely and John an unlikely Ocean Township against a determined Red ing, but Tony Russell and Villapiano and the pass-catch- setback tomorrow for a shara Bank defense. The Bucca- John Szyarto pose serious ing of Joe Falco. The Rebels neers' offense, led by Pete threats to the Keys' hopes of would like nothing better than of the title, as well as an There V No. Tomorrow Rock and Charley Taylor, will an upset. Matawan romped, to ruin their foes' champion- expected victory for them- 46-14, in 1967. be out to avenge last fall's ship aspirations, but they selves. The teams battled 6-0 setback. Mater Del (2-5) at Raritan must avenge a 13-6 setback Mother Nature and each oth- absorbed a year ago. /"": Red Bank Catholic (3-5) at Township (3-5), 10 a.m.: er to a 6-6 deadlock last Rumson-Fair Haven Region- You're going to have to get Toms River (8-0) at Lake- Thanksgiving. al (3-5), 11:30 a.m.: The Ca- up pretty early in the morn- wood (3-4-1), 11 a.m.: Host seys, 26-0 losers to the Pur- ing to see the continuation of Lakewood has shown well of Southern Regional (6-2) at ple Bulldogs a year ago, rate the, feud between these teams, late, Hut it is going to have Central Regional (5-3) 11 an excellent chance of revers- both of which have had their to come through with an un- a.m.: Tomorrow's contest be- ing the decision this time ups and downs this year. The believeable effort to keep tween the Shore Conference around, but they must get of- Rockets will be out to get Toms River from taking the "C" teams is the first in what fensive spark from running even for last fall's 13-6 upset "A" Division laurels hands promises to be an annual back Pat Donofrio and quar- loss to the Spartans. down and finishing an unde- Thanksgiving Day tussle. The terback Wayne Trotter. Rum- Neptune (1-6-1) at Asbury feated campaign, the Indian's game shapes up as a toss-up. son-Fair Haven, playing in Park (4-3-1), 10:30 a.m.: This first since 1951. The Indians Brick Township (6-2) at the Garden State Conference, clash represents the Shore's won the last meeting 13-0. Bishop Egan (Pa.) (8-1-1), 11 has lost its only meeting with longest rivalry, a meeting a.m.: Brick Township takes a Shore school, 14-6, to Shore which has been staged 42 Jackson Township (0-8) at on a new rival in this one, Regional. The Bulldogs of Point Pleasant Boro (8-0), 1 times since the start way back and the Green Dragons may" ^veteran Coach Joe Rosati in 1908. Neptune, has won the 10:30 a.m.: The records of the be in for some trouble in a are led by halfback Ed Mc- past five games, including a non-winning and all-winning year when they aren't as pow- Farlane on offense and guard 27-0 whitewash job in 1967, elevens speak for themselves. erful as usual. Bishop Egan, Rich Rubley on defense. but the Scarlet Fliers are hav- Point Pleasant Boro, Shore which plays an 11-game sched. Freehold Regional (2-5) at ing a rough year. Asbury Conference "C" Division ule, may not be an amicable Mlddletown Township (3 • 5), Park, on the other hand, has champions for the second host, judging from its 8-1-1 10:30 a.m.: This one shapes rebounded this fall, looking straight season, also is ex- record to date. up as an offensive battle with rival quarterbacks Pete Han- sen of the visiting Colonials and Bob Nyman of the Lions Jront line is led by Ken King, one of the biggest and best tackles around. Middletown Register Staff Forecast won in the Turkey Day mud, 19-0 last fall. CHUCK Monmouth Regional (5-2-1) TRIBLEHORN ID WALSH HY CUNNINGHAM at Shore Regional (3-5), (93-34-4 .732) (92-35-4 .724) (90-37-4 .721) Noon: The visiting Golden Falcons are led by the power R. B. CatKolic-Rumson-FH Rumson, 19-13 Rumson* 19-13 Rumson, 30-7 and speed of fullback Tony Freehold-Middletown Middletown, 26-14 Middletown, 20-14 Middletown, 33-14 Williams. The Blue Devils Ocean'Twp.-Howell Ocean, 35-7 Ocean, 26-7 Ocean, 26-7 counter with halfback Barry Monmouth-Shore Reg. Monmouth, 33-13 Monmouth, 19-7. Monmouth,, 27-13 Ashley in what is becoming Long Branch-Red Bank . Long Branch, 20-7 Red Bank, 21-20 Long Branch, 20-14 one of the best rivalries in Keyport-Matawan Reg. Matawan, 39-6 Matawan, 27-7 Matawan, 34-6 the state. Monmouth took last Tomt River-4akewood Toms River, 41-0 Tomi River, 28-7 Toms River, 41-20 yearls tussle, 32-13, and effier Neptune-Asbury Park Asbury Park, 21-7 Asbury Park, 21-0 Asbury Park, 19-7 Jackson-Point Boro Point Boro, 37-0 Point Boro, 35-7 Point Boro, 40-13 Mater Dei-Raritan . Raritan, 27-6 Rafitan, 21-7 Raritan, 21-14 Southern-Central Reg. Central, 19-6 Central, 13-7 • Central, 19-7 Point Beach-Manasquan Manasquan, 34-0 Manasquan, 28-0 Manasquan, 45-13 Simpson Garners Heisman Votes Brick-Bishop Egan Bishop Egan, 7-6 Brick, 14-7 Bishop Egan, 34-13 As Easily as He Gets Yardage NJSIAA Considers NEW YORK (AP) - O. J. In the 1967 balloting, Simp- But in that time, he has hold that selection is the win- Simpson of Southern Califor- son was edged by UCLA's gained an. amazing 3,069 yards less Philadelphia Eagles of nia turned out to be as potent Beban, 1,968 to 1,722. Keyes on *the ground, making, him the National League. Legislation a vote-getter as he is a runner was third with 1,366. the only college back ever to Asked about his preference TRENTON - Various items yesterday by winning the Both Blasts reach the 3,000 mark in two for the pros, Simpson said: Heisman Trophy as college seasons and putting him with- of legislation will be present- The victory for Simpson "I would like to live in Cali- football's best player of the this time was not unlike his in 319 yards of the all-time ed for vote by the New Jersey fornia so I would prefer to year with a margin of more favorite play with the Tro- career mark held by a three- State Interscholastic Athletic than 2Vi to one. jans. year player, Eugene Morris play on a California team. I Association at its Slst an- In gaining the award which "I used to like the pitch be- of West Texas State. also would prefer the NFL so nual meeting on Monday af- he barely lost to Gary Beban cause it gives you a lot of Eyes on Irish that would mean the Rams or ternoon, Dec. 2nd at 1 p.m. - last year, Simpson amassed time to manuever," the 21- Simpson would need his 49ers. If it weren't California, 855 first-place votes and 2,853 year-old senior told a news greatest day ever against my second choice would be at the Brunswick Inn, East points. A total of 1,042 sports conference by telephone from Notre Dame Saturday to Brunswick. The Brunswick writers and sportscasters Los Angeles. New York, Chicago or Dal- reach that record, but he Inn is located off Exit 9 on voted in the balloting con- "But my favorite now is . already holds the single sea- las." • ducted by > the Downtown the blast play. I just go son rushing mark. He He then Was asked specifi- the New Jersey Turnpike and Athletic Club. straight ahead, nothing fancy. grabbed that one last Satur- cally about Philadelphia. at the intersection of Rt. 18 Leroy Keyes of Purdue, also They hand me the ball, and day .. and now has\ run for "I was there once and may- and Schoolhouse Lane. a running back, was runner- we try to blast the other team 1,654 yards this year. be I didn't get a fan- opinion Among the items to be up with 1,103 points, and right out of there." of the city because I was on' He also has scored 21 voted upon at the meeting by quarterback Terry Hanratty Simpson did a good job of the tail end of a three-day, touchdowns this season, giv- the member schools will be a of Notre Dame was a distant blasting the other teams dur- three-city trip," replied Simp- ing him 32 for his two-year reclassification of the public third with 387. Rounding out ing the season and the opposi- son, a public administration * career.. ! and parochial schools group- the top five were tight end tion in the Heisman voting. major. "By the time I got to ings, a standardization of the Ted Kwalick of Penn State, His record makes him the Philadelphia I was pretty sick As a junior college transfer, starting practice date for all 254, and defensive end Ted prime choice as the No. 1 or the whole thing. I didn't the San Francisco native was winter sports, as well as other Hendricks of Miami, Fla., pick in the pro football draft, like the hotel I was in, and I able to play for Southern Cal legislation dealing with wres- 174. for just two seasons. and the team expected to didn't like the food." O. J. SIMPSON tling, number of officials for cross-country, winter track and outdoor track meets; ad- ditional controls for the sport Dr. Fager Is of gymnastics. Rumson's Rubley Gets Another proposed revision to the by-laws deals with the section on probation. Where- as, in the past a school on Horse of Year probation for a violation of Berth on GSC Eleven the constitution and by-laws NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. dore A. Randolph's Bon Nou- Rich Rubley, Rumson-Fair Haven's ment kicker in the circuit; tackles Dennis of the NJSIAA was usually Fager, the recentlyv retired vel, best jumper. senior guard, was named to the 1968 All- Foller and Ray Halifko of Carteret; guards ineligible for state or section- miUionaire colt, was named Earned Million Garden State Conference first team yester- Mike Wiley of Metuchen and Jim Roskelly al championship awards in Horse of the Year, Best Han- Dr. Fager, a son of Rough'n day. Stan Stebnicki, of the Purple Bulldogs of Clifford Scott, and center John Wagner any sport for a period of one dicap Horse, Best Sprinter Tumble and Aspidistra was was named the defensive specialist oh the of Roselle Park. Quarterback John Spo- year, the proposed new legis- and Best Grass Horse yester- retired to stud at Tartan second team. ganetz of Carteret, halfbacks Ed Stephen- lation amends this regulation day in an unprecedented Farms, Ocala, Fla., after his Highland Park, GSC champions, and son and Jim Benn of South Brunswick and so that the probationary peri- od applies only to that par- sweep of honors in the 33rd race in the Vosburgh Handi- runner-up Carteret dominated the third an- fullback Mike Chiaravallo of Clifford Scott ticular sport involved in the annual poll conducted by The cap at Aqueduct Nov. 2 which nual all-star array selected by coaches of make up the number two backfield. probation. Morning Telegraph and Daily boosted his career earnings to the eight-team conference. Each placed six FIVE GET MENTION Racing Form. $1,002,642. players on the first two teams selected. Included on the honorable mention list *. Majority Needed The 4-year-old Florida-bred The brilliant colt set world, Roselle Park and South Brunswick has ' are five other Rumson-Fair Haven per- In order to amend the by- colt, owned by William L. track and weight - carrying three representatives, Rumson-Fair Haven , formers, Paul Manley, a 5-10, 190-pound laws, a majority vote of the McKnight, retired board records in a coast-to-coast and Clifford Scott two each and Metuchen senior tackle; Steve Allen, a 5-10, 170-pound members present at Monday's chairman of the Minnesota campaign this year in winning and Roselle one apiece. junior center; Ed -McFarlane, a 5-11, 160- business meeting will be nec- Mining and Manufactur- seven of eight races and $406,- * FIRST TEAM NODS pound senior halfback; Tony Mellaci, a ° essary. All revisions to the ing Co., was the unanimous 110. The first team includes ends Ken Smith 5-10, 175-pound senior halfback, and Paul constitution arid by-laws, if choice of the 40 voters in the Among his outstanding of Carteret, and Russ Daniels of Roselle; Hennessey 5-9, 170-pound junior defensive approved, will go into effect Horse of the Year poll. races in 1968 were the Wash- tackles John Schmelz of Roselle Park and end. on Sept. 1,1969. •Other Divisional champions ington Park Handicap at Ar- Don Lefkowitz of Highland Park; guards Rubley, the Purple Bulldogs' co-cap- The annual dinner-meeting voted in the poll included Ste- lington Park in which he set Rubley and Pat Yost of South Brunswick, tain," weighs in at 200 pounds on a 5-11 of the NJSIAA will be held ven B. Wilson's Top Knight, a world record of 1:321-5 for and center Dimi Devich of Highland Park. frame. The senior guard played both ways, Monday night in the Bruns- best 2-year-old colt or geld- one mile, winning by 10 The backfield consists of quarterback Ken but he gained the nod of the coaches on wick Inn at 6 p.m. Peter A. ing and best 2-year-old; King lengths while carrying a rec- Germann of Highland Park, halfbacks Phil the basis of his defensive play. Carlesimo, director of athlet- Ranch's Gallant Bloom, best ord 134 pounds; the Suburban Chlera of Carteret and Gary Eato of High- Stebnicki, a 5-11, 180-pound junior, im- ics at Fordham University, .2 - year-old filly; Greentree Handicap in which he tied the land Park and fullback Joe Derillo of pressed with his work as a defensive end- will be the guest speaker. Stable's Stage Door Johnny, track record of 1:59 3-5 for Roselle Park. Gary Greenberg of Carteret tackle. Carlesimo is well known best 3-year-old colt or geld- 114 miles under 132 pounds; was named the first team's defensive Rumson-Fair Haven concluded its Gar- .throughout the country as an ing; Lloyd Miller's Dark Mi- and the Vosburgh at Aque- specialist. den State Conference season with a' 3-4 rec- after-dinner speaker, and rage, best 3-year-old filly and duct in which he won easily In addition to Stebnicki, the second unit ord in fourth place. The Purple Bulldogs . prior to coming to Fordham best 3-year-old; William Hag- by six-lengths and set a track is comprised of ends Lowell Sprague of enter tomon'ow's season finals against rival University, he served for gin-Perry's Gamely, best nan- mark of 1:20 1-5 for seven South Brunswick and Fred Boyd of High- Red Bank Catholic at Borden Stadium with many years in the same ca- dicap filly or mare, and Teho- furlongs. RICH RUBLEY land Park, also voted the outstanding place- a 3-5 overall mark. • pacity at Scranton University. 12—THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, NOT. 27, 1968, Hawk Team ines NEW YORK — The Mon- Ketcham, Pete Peterson and mouth College freshman and Penska. Penska a 50.8 tor his Knicks Don't Think So varsity swimmers turned in anchor leg of this relay. The. good performances at the Merchant Marine Academy By ASSOCIATED PRESS down ali the final minutes to had trouble adjusting to the overcame a 94-84 deficit in Metronolitan Conference Re- won this relay (3:32.0) arid "He's too slow, he can't a 104-100 victory over the Lak- NBA. the final five minutes. lay Championships held at St John's University was sec- shoot well enough, he's not ers last night. "I've seen him three games Bradley, who finished with the New York Maritime Col- ond (3:34.4). V; strong enough. That's what Elsewhere in the NBA, Bal- this year and four last sea- .15 points, and Frazier, • who lege last weekend. The fresh- The 200-yard medley ^lay you hear around the league." timore slipped by Atlanta 102- son in the pros and he hasn't had 21, also helped the Knicks men relay team of Rick team of Eric Tillman, Lewis, Bill Van Breda Kolff had 99 and Detroit held off San been anything much before back from an earlier 64-48 def- Steadman, Bill Asay, Tim Peterson and Penska (1:50.5) to be speaking with tongue in Diego 134-120 in a doublehead- . this. He hasn't been the Brad- icit as they dealt the West- Tice and Tom Wheeler won placed second to St. John's cheek because if anyone er at Baltimore, Philadelphia ley I've seen. He's not of the ern Division leading Lakers both the 400-yard Medley Re- (1:49.6) with Long Island-Uni- knows what Bill Bradley can fought off host Phoenix 126- accepted NBA mold of a otie- only their second loss in the lay (4:09.4) and the 400,-yard versity coming in. third and can't do, it's the coach 119 and Seattle nipped visit- on-one player. He's the kind last 12 games. Wilt Chamber- freestyle relay (3:37.7). (1:52.4) The Monmouth 800- of the Los Angeles Lakers of ing Chicago 99-98. you have to play WITH," Van . lain had 23 points and 27 re- This was a fine showing yard freestyle relay team of the National Basketball Asso- 'Happy For Him' Breda Kolff said. bounds for Los Angeles. for Monmouth, as the Hawks Hartman, Ketcham, Peterson, ciation. "I'm happy for him that he Frazier and Jackson cer- Baltimore Moves On outrswam St. John's, Adelphi, and Ken Tillam (8:17.5) had a good game," said Van New York Maritime, Brooklyn finished in third place to the But Van Breda Kolff was tainly got together with Brad- Baltimore, winning for the having what little fun he Breda Kolff, who coached the 12th time in 14 starts for a lVa College, Stoney Brook, Leh- winner St. John's (7:56.8) and ley as Bradley and Jackson man College and St. Francis. could after Bradley, along much - heralded Bradley game lead in the East, relied the USMMA who copped each hit seven points and 'second (8:08.0). with Phil Jackson and Walt through three sensational on Kevin Loughery's 13 points The varsity team of Eric Frazier four with numerous Frazer, spurred the New years at Princeton. But the and Leroy Ellis' eight in the Tillman, ^ Alan Lewis, Ken Following the Thanksgiving York Knicks from 10 points two-time All-American has assists in a 20-4 tear that final period to overcome the Tillman, and Ken Penska holidays the Monmouth Col- Hawks. Earl Monroe finished (4:00.1) triumphed. Ken Till- lege swimmers have a busy, with 29 and Loughery 27 for man turned in a 55.5 butter- week. They travel to Annapo- fly leg to help in this victory. the Bullets. lis on Monday to take on the The U. S. Merchant Marine strong U.S.. Naval Academy Happy Hairston hit 21 of his Academy placed second team in a practice meet, com- Anybody Can Win 31 points in the second and (4:01.3) and St. John's Uni- pete ; against powerhouse third periods when Detroit , versify took the third place Princeton University, on pulled away. Jimmy Walker bronze medals {4:03.5). Wednesday at Princetoii and added 30, helping offset 34 The 400-yard individual then return to their own points by San Diego's Elvin medley relay of Eric Tillman, league with a meet against Army-Navy Game Hayes. Alan Ketcham, Lewis, and Fordham University at home %/ •/ With WaJly Jones hitting a BASKETBALL ON BACKSIDE — Walt Bellamy of the Ken Tillman (4:17.2) placed on Saturday, Dec. 7, at 2 p.m. ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Navy, 49-15, early in the sea- Belichick said halfbacks career high 34 points, Phila- New York Knicks lies flat on his back clutching ball, third, with St. John's the win- The girls varsity swimming Navy football Coach Bill Elias son. So Navy scout Steve Beli- Lynn Moore and Bill Hunter delphia built a 14-point lead ner (4:06.2) and Long Island as the Los Angeles Lakers' Fred Crawford (12) looks team opened its season jays Saturday's Army,- Navy chick, who watched the Ca- give the Cadets, along with after three quarters and University taking second against a strong Marymount jame will be, like last year's dets in six games this year, Jarvis, three runners averag- handed Phoenix its seventh down on him. Action came in the third period of the place (4:14.0). Monmouth • team in Tarrytown/ N.Y. last tontest, a battle between Da- ranks the 1968 squad as good ing more than five yards per straight defeat, despite 32 game at Madison Square Garden. The Knicks won, placed third in the 400-yard week. This meet was not de- rid and Goliath. as any Army team he has carry. points by Gail Goodrich. freestyle relay (3:34.0) swim- cided until the final event IO4-I0O. (AP Wirephoto) ming Dave Hartman, Al "The 'same situation that seen in 13 years and the best "These other people kill you Bob Rule hit four free • when Martha Randall, a pa- •xists now existed then, and for overall balance. if you key on Jarvis," he said. throws and Len Wilkens two tionally ranked Vesper Boat Club swimmer, swam the an- Javid beat Goliath a year The balance, Belichick said, Belichick said the presence in the final 54 seconds for a chor leg of the freestyle re- igo," he said yesterday as he begins with the offensive of Moore and Hunter in the 99-96 decisive Seattle lead. lay for Marymount. This ef- recalled Navy's 19-14 upset backfield. lineup gives Navy a problem Rule finished with 28 points. victory over the Cadets in fort, plus her previous win in "They have a tremendous it didn't have last year when Barry Becomes Saga More Doubts Enter the 100-yard freestyle (58.1) 1967. "we didn't worry about their fullback in Charlie Jarvis," The story of the American and another fine anchor leg "This Saturday is a re- halfbacks." he said. "He gains up the Basketball Association —1968 of the meley relay was the match," Elias told newsmen middle and he gains around edition — is rapidly becoming at a pre-Army game lun- The veteran scout also was difference in the meet tfon the end." full of praise for quarterback the saga of one man ,. .Rick by the home team, 45-32. cheon. Barry. Into Image Hearing Steve Ljndell, who he said "But I don't believe that Katie Sutherland of Mpn- has "a strong arm, a quick they're beyond our reach. Nor Barry, the league's top mouth copped the 50-yard Moran's 70 release and quick,, hands., scorer, did it again last night LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - appearance before the Ken- Another test, known as the freestyle, placed second in do I think that we can't get Another chemist expressed tucky Racing Commission, Vitalit's test, was supported "He does a good job of pick- leading his Oakland Oaks to the 100-yard individual meley the job-, done," he said. "I his doubts yesterday as the said the tests were handled by black and. white photos. Ing a team apart," he said. a 121-108 victory over New Or- and had a third in the 50-yard thinkit can be done, and we Wins Shore reliability of the official re- poorly and not supported by Umbreit called this "poor pro- are gearing everything for it" Like Elias, Belichick thinks leans. breaststroke. Eileen Rellly port disclosing the presence documentation that would cedure. These should have won the diving event. Denlse On records alone, Navy Navy can win Saturday. He In other ABA action, Den- of phenylbutazone in Dancer's stand up under close exam- been in color since this is a Steiert won the 50-yard back- goes into the game a decided Golf Event is just convinced the assign- ver trimmed Dallas 115-109, Image. ination. a color test for phenylbut- stroke and placed second to underdog, having lost seven BELLE MEAD - Paul Mo- ment will be tougher this year and Minnesota stopped Ken- Umbreit, consultant for a zone." Randall in the 100-yard free-" of nine games while Army than it was in 1967. tucky 119-108. Dr. Gerald Umbreit, in his ran of East Orange, 33-37— laboratory at Chadds Ford, He also looked over a se- style. -.; f has won six of nine. 70, won the Shore Winter Golf Pa., was the second expert ries of pictures purported to Both teams lost to Penn League's weekly tournament to give this analysis of find- show microcrystals formed State and defeated Pittsburgh by a one-stroke margin over ings turned in by Kenneth W. from a sample of Dancer's Fathers, Sons" but Army made a better the 6,484 yards at Pine Brook Is New President Smith after the Kentucky Image urine in an attempt to showing in both games. The Country Club yesterday. Derby last May 4. prove the presence of the Hear Harrelson Cadets won, 58-25, over Bos- Ed Famula of Shackamax- Smith the chemist for drug. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP! — ton College which smashed on, 38-33—71, finished in the Churchill Downs, said the il- "These crystals are not Bud Harrelson, star shortstop runner-up spot for the sec- Of Harrier Coaches Group legal medication was in the characteristic," Umbreit of the New York Mets.-will ond time in three weeks and BRICK TOWNSHIP - Pete at Brick Township, Is vice interest In the program, in- colt's system and the stew- maintained. He explained that Art Silvestrone, Pine Brook appear Saturday in MaUforan president, while Morris Al- cluding Mater Dei and Mata- ards later barred Peter Ful- such photographic evidence was home third with his 36- D'Auria, varsity coach at As- Regional High Scnodl" aiidito- wan Regional, which went ler's horse from collecting should compare favorably to 37—73 round. bury Park High School, was tizio, his assistant, is secre- rium on the program of Fa- appointed the new president tary-treasurer. through a successful initial the first prize of $122,600. Ful- those contained in published ther and Son Day, sponsored Monmouth County pros of the Shore Cross-Country track campaign last spring. ler now is trying to overturn works in this field but "these by the Strathmpre Pawnt- shooting 78 cards were Mike Rafter announced that a pe- Coaches Association at the fi- He added that the pilot pro- that decision. don't." Teacher Organization. Burke of Deal, Phil Krick tition will be presented nal meeting of the year last gram would be an extension and Tony Bruno of Battle- to James J. Growney, execu- Umbreit went over the tests Umbreit laid great empha- The 23-year-old Califomian night at the Youth Center of the girls' track program. ground and Randy Bennett of tive secretary - treasurer, of performed by Smith and sis on the use of infra-red will narrate a half-hour mov- here. Tomahawk. the N. J. State Interscholastic The coaches also discussed raised these objections: spectrophotometry and thin- ie about the Mets, answer D'Auria, who succeeds Red questions about baseball and Frank Cartazzo, Pines, Athletic Association, request- improvement and enlarge- There were no pictures ac- layer chromotograph in help- Bank Catholic's Jack Rafter, EVERY MINUTE AND carded 36-37—73 for low gross Ing approval to conduct a pi- ment of the group's invitation- companying his report of a ing a chemist isolate and sign autographs. .. i A HALF... SOMEONE (amateur) with Tony Aldarel- the group's first president, lot program for fall girls' al meet, which was, held for Mandalin's test to which the identify a suspicious sub- Free gifts will be available li, Jumping Brook, Neptune, was named in accor- cross -country competition in the first time early last urine was submitted. "The stance. Neither was employed for all children attending with dance with the practice of ap- absence of these pictures by Smith in making his exam- their fathers. Tickets are 35-39—74, for second place the state. month. Additional teams, CALLS AAMCO over the par 36-36—72 course. pointing the senior member in makes it difficult for the lay- inations of the urine on the available from Mrs. Martin terms of experience as a Rafter said that a least 12 races, trophies and medals man to determine the accur- Paris, PTO vice president. Evtry week AAMCO satisfies mart Low net winner was the night of May 4. than 10,000 transmission problems coach. schools throughout the state are contemplated for the 1969 acy of Smith's result," Um You get free towing, a free road- "golf shooting" patrolman check, fosf, efficient service — Bill Brouilette, head coach already have expressed meet. breit told the commission. most times In lust one day. And Fred Karberg of Long with AAMCO, your transmission can Branch, 79-9—70. be protected by over 500 AAMCO Centers coast-ta-coast. Bob Housen, Lakewood, won the hole-in-one prize, stopping SOf Railroad Am., Aibary Park two feet, two inches from the 9 fr— Towing 774-6800 cup. Housen used a six iron Jimmy Cannon's -Sports Today 193 E. Niwmai Sprlngt Rd. against a stiff wind on the Rtd lank 842-2500 135-yard 11th hole. PICK UP STATION Next week's action will be MA SHOP, RT. M • CRESCENT PL. at Bamm Hollow Country SM-I5H Club. Middletown. Tidbits from the TV Tube NEW YORK — The six packs moved fast off the racks into the hospital. It Is a kind of lynching when players and shelves of the super, markets. The one I go to ran gang up to maim a guy. This kind of ferocity has nothing short of the big name brands before noon Saturday. This to do with sports. It is criminal. was a weekend for football but in, my neighborhood no one GOTHAM BUFFS VIEW went out of the house. The New York buffs had the Jets-San Diego game on ...and It started in the stadium of my living room with O. J. NBC and the Giants-Rams game come to them at the same Simpson giving a concert in football as Southern Cal beat time. Some stayed with one team all the way. Others used let us the University of California, 28-16. This kid belongs with two sets. They would turn down the sound on one when the Jimmy Brown and Bronko Nagurski as the action dragged. The one-set families had a radio tuned in to running back of an age. Young men will the game of lesser interest. identify their prime when they get old by I switched back and forth on the same machine. The talking about Simpson. But all the years Jets made it easy for me by stepping out to a commanding Holiday need?? to go in his life may be influenced by a lead and eventually won, 37-15. Now they have guaranteed failure not his own. themselves at least a tie for the championship- of the The worst clubs in the big leagues Eastern Division of the AFL. See HFC For Our Still Priceless 4 have first choice of the college players in The bookmakers didn't give them much of a chance, the human lottery called the draft. It is and this is how they felt about the Giants, too. The Giants Would some extra money help you pay for holiday needs wrong that the Eagles who lost their 11th are hard to figure and they come across the season with like family shopping... buying something for your home Blessings and Freedoms straight game Sunday should claim Simp- the most erratic team in the National League. It was Fran ...traveling to be with relatives? Then visit Household Finance, and get an HFC Holiday Loan. It will provide the son. This would be like hanging a great CANNON Tarkenton against Deacon Jones, Roger Brown, Merlin painting in the gent's room of a flophouse. Olsen and Gregg Schumacher. This is the quickest and money to cover every seasonal need. And at HFC, yotf HARVARD-YALE THRILLER meanest front line in football. But Tarkenton confused them, know before you borrow what your loan will cost. Short of We are proud indeed to be a part of In the morning on Sunday there was a replay of the and the Giants held on to lose, 24-21, as Bruce Gossett money for the holidays? Get a Holiday Loan today from Harvard;Yale game. The 29-29 tie had to be one of the most kicked a field goal with only four seconds on the timer's Household Finance. this thriving community ... and to live exciting football games ever to go up and down a measured clock. field. The Harvards, who were supposed to lose, made 16 They are powerful and agile. But they are also precise among our wonderful friends and neighbors. points in the final 42 seconds to get even. % as if the routes of their attacks were drawn by a mathe- This is how university football should be. These are matician. The quarterback who thinks the pocket of de- So on Thanksgiving we pause with heartfelt students. They must make it in the classroom or fall out fenders around him can protect him is usually engulfed. BORROW UP TO 1000 of football. The kids get athletic scholarships, but that The scrambling desperation of Tarkenton broke the design thanks, for our priceless blessings and the doesn't'mean they graduate with a degree in physical ed of their assault. • • i • . Take up to 36 months to repay because they pick up dumbbells. In the Ivy League, an He would throw as he ran. Sometimes they would be privilege of serving you. education goes with football. There are other colleges that after him and he would run between them. Like a minnow way, but not many. Football players generally major in swimming through a school of sharks. He did most of it all Before you sign on the dotted line, football. by himself. They would charge at him1 and he would hop know what your loan will cost, It was going for Green Bay as it used to but the Red- around, a cricket trying to get out of the way of an Ask about credit life Insurance on bant at group rates Follow Your Friends To . . . skins weren't much opposition. The 'Skins scored a touch- avalanche of flesh. On NBC Namath was getting the ball down as they went down, 27-7, and Sonny Jurgensen was up and to his people in the old-fashioned way in a game as thrown around. It is; rough enough to stick in the pocket one-sided as Hong Kong flu. when Willie Davis is coming after you, and a solid row of This Sunday NBC allowed the Jets to hold onto their pic- HOUSEHOLD FINANC linesmen stands in front of you and you are sound. The ture all the way. I4o one shut them off: But someone threw CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 'Skins have a brittle line, and Jurgensen worked in pain on a commercial with six seconds left in the Oakland- with bruised ribs. Cincinnati game. The Raiders were on the one-yard line and EATONTOWN Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer The Packers won without Bart Starr who is laid up leading, 34-0, when someone pulled the plug. NBC's cop-out Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center along with Johnny Unitas and Don Meredith. They are the Is that the result of the game couldn't have been changed in Phone: Liberty 2-1340 "Where doing business is a pleasure!" best quarterbacks in the league. But the football financiers six seconds. I agree with that. pretend this has to happen. The baseball people are the It seems like a miserably small matter to complain MIDDLETOWN RED BANK 325 MAPLE AVE. XHSSST same way about the diminished batting. It is as if there about until you remember all the promises NBC made last Middletown Shopping Center isn't any way to stop it. The rules of football must be week about letting all their games finish because they 1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400 altered. The game is hurting too many people. messed up the Jets-Oakland game last week. Incidentally, • *«k about our mning hourt OPEN EVENINGS- 741-3130 , There are accidents. But guys are deliberately mained. Oakland didn't go' over from the one. But NBC, welched The team is. put baqk 15 yards, and the quarterback goes the first chance it got. i THE DAILY REGISTER, Wed., Nov. 27, 1968—13 ce Lombardi Airs His Philosophy of Football , tyjl Vin« Iwmbaidi, the super coach of the Super and team developer. Football men around the NFL know sumed and executed by a team is controlled by the weakwt Bowl Green Bay Packers stepped down to concentrate on this, and right at the present time owners with more man on it." ; • • ,,# the general manager's duties, questions zoomed sky high— difficulties than they want, realize the cure could be Vince and they're still sky high: Lombardi. . WHY BLOCKING IS HARDER TO tEf&H ~ W^ TACKLING: "Tackling is more natural. If a man is rurinijjg Will he move to.another club as coach. Will he ever v Vince, once he moved into a head coach position, had coach again? Add many otters to the list, the opportunity to apply methods of attack that he would down the street with everything you own, you won't let hitn get away; That's tackling." and then try and figure out your own have loved to; experiment with as an assistant coach. answer. One of his weapons was the movie camera. When he ON TEACHING ROOKIES: "You feel the urge to work We know this, if he has an answer, was coaching champions in Green Bay, he used the movie just on the good ones, to see how perfect you can make them. Vinny Lombard! isn't telling a soul, that is, camera in about the same way other coaches in the NFL By Hy Cunningham But then you realize you must work on others, too, in order until something concrete is on his side. put it to use. Each' week he would show several game films to make a team, and so you spend mostof the time you-can Visualise a couple of the clubs in to the Packers. But the lagt one they saw before the PHILOSOPHY OF FOOTBALL give — and it's never enough — with the ones who1 lack trouble this season with unhealthy records, kickoff was a movie of the Packers winning. PHILOSOPHY: "All your effort in any business should natural ability but whom you need." and then put on your thinking caps. There "This," said Lombardi, "is the picture I want to leave be directed to taking the risks out of it." . are possibilities, and, it just might be a GRADING: "The key to grading players is the recogni- in their minds." 1 APPROACH: "The satisfactions are few for perfection- tion of the fact that some positions are more difficult to safe wager that he has been contacted one With his retirement from active coaching in GB, Lom- way or another. Like — "We're in trouble, ists, but I have never known a coach who wasn't one." play than others. On pass plays, your center, guards and bardi lias left many pictures in the minds of football men tackles should make 85 per cent of their blocks for a passing CUNNINGHAM Vince, we need you!" everywhere. Here are a few of them — as refracted from ATTITUDE: "This is a game for madmeti. In football A GOOD LISTENER we're all mad. I have been called a tyrant, but I have also grade. On running plays, 55 per cent is a passing grade for his books and articles. They go to prove what a tremendous your split end, 60 per cent qualifies your center, guards Lombardi is a good listener, an excellent club organizer football mind and philosopher he is. been called the coach of the simplest system in football, and I suppose there is some truth in both of those. The perfect and tight end, while your tackles should make 65 per cent. name for the perfect coach would be Simple Simon Legree." The percentages for backs are 60 on runs, 85 on passes." BOWLING ROUNDUP His explanation for changing the pro game from "basket- QUARTERBACKS: "If this is a game through which ball with a football" and why he developed the first modern you find self-expression — and if it isn't, you don't belong in it — the quarterback is the primary extension of your- ground offense: 4 self and he is your greatest challenge." "When I first came into the league, everybody was say- ing that you just couldn't sustain a running game against STARR IS STABLE the pros, that defenses were too large arid too mobile. BART STARR: "Your quarterback has to be stable, and Tight Competition Exists What the 1950s coaches really liked about the throwing Bart is that. I had one once who felt he was being persecuted, game was that only two or three key men had to be co- that his receivers were dropping the ball on purpose, and I ordinated on a pass play. A running play required the split- had another who looked great in practice and was letter second timing of at least seven or eight. It is difficult to perfect in meetings, but on Sundays he couldn't find his develop and keep this coordination ... What it comes down In Airport Plaza League to is that to have a good running game you have to like to receivers, and he lost all idea of the game plan. Starr is run as a coach. You have to derive more creative satisfac- stable ... He is great at picking that defense apart and adjusting, and if I could just get him to be a little more The 26-team Airport Plaza Businessmen's League with sixth place. Division of the "Y" Bowling tion from the planning and the polishing of the coordination Commercial League continues its 27-9 record. In last week's competition, League, Long Branch. In the of seven or eight men rather than two or three." daring, he'd be everything." . . to roll tight for all positions There is not too much Norm Giani rolled a 626 "B" Division it is Frank's FUMBLES: "There's nothing you can do about fumbles MOMENTUM: "The psychological advantage you may with nine ties spread out over spread over the first seven series, but high series on Venetian Blinds with 14'/J except scream." derive from blocking a kick of any kind can take you all the area. teams. J & D Roofing'was in Monday night was a 580, put points spacing in the top spot. TEACHING TECHNIQUE the way . .. The halfback option pass can also be a psycho- Crate's Beverages won two second spot la?t week, but together by Bruce Johanne- Marty Grossman hit 600 logical weapon. I think it's the greatest play in football, and games last week which gave , took a slight dip on Monday. mann. High game was record- with 205 and 203 games for TEACHING: "When I quit Fordham Law after two we run it as well or better than anyone else." Nero Construction is now in ed by veteran bowler Pat Am- years, I believe I wanted to be a teacher more than a them the top rung without a the only 600 series in "A." WINNING AND -LOSING: "As a person, I am not well second at 25I 4-10% Third is brosia, 234. Mike Toscano 225, coach .. . They call it coaching, but it is teaching. You do sharing team with a 24-12 rec- / Ralph Miller set a new high enough adjusted to accept a defeat... The trouble with knotted with the Hoofing Les Jones 215, Bob Wood 213, series mark in the "B" brack- not just tell them it is so, but you show them the reasons ord. But right behind are me is that my ego just cannot accept a loss." Colts Neck, Inn and Betsy squad and Bed Bank Tire and Tom Toone 210 were et with a 576, getting a 211 why it is so, and you repeat until they are convinced, until Boss Agency knotted at 23-13. Co. 25-11. Marx Brothers is others in the over 210 cate- game. they know'." This bit on Lombardi, might just cause upsets tomorrow, LIMITATION OF TEACHING AND THE BO-MINUTE if the coaches find one little bit of information that they Ties go all the way to the fifth 23'/r12'/2. William Ander- gory. Over in. the Elm Women's LIMIT ON PRACTICES: "The amount that can be con- have been seeking for the past eight weeks of competition.. twttom, and even this cellar son Funeral Home and Bed Lou Weinstein Linoleum has Classic League, the gals position is knotted with Mag- Bank Roofing deadlock the a two-point lead in the "A" smashed the maples for fine nolia Inn and Schancks Fuel games. Phyll Dillon was the Oil sharing at 9-27. leader with a 196. High aver- Red Bank Lyons Rolls 660 age gal Doris Giblin (156)' FIRESTONE ANNOUNCES Ed Lyons of Schancks Fuel Shore AC Cites rolled 178-194 to put together Youngsters Qil,.,was the hot shot roller a 510 series. Penny Capozzi coming up'with a 660 series, is second high average in the with a 254 high game the big circuit with 154. Other ^ine Take Court Cathy Corcione games were rolled by Marion one. Fred Doran had a 630 RED BANK — Youngsters Kavanaugh 175; Sandy Burdge set with a 234 his tops of the of the borough will have the RUMSON—Cathy Corcione, games were held. She stressed 172, Jeanneete Marks 171 and COUPON OFFERS! night. opportunity to join the Parks a member of the Olympic the friendliness among the Capozzi 170. Other top Individual perfor- and Recreation cage leagues team and the Shore Aquatic athletes of the many countries mances were turned in by Little Silver Gulf is riding starting next week, accord- Club, was honored by the club and the serious, hard work of From Your Red Bank FIRESTONE STORE! Tony.Florek, 246, Pete Schwei- training for individual events. the boss wagon in this loop ing to the announcement of at a dinner held in the River with a 33-11 mark. The Stork John F. Moses, acting direc- kert, 245, Don Mandigo, 243, Coach Bill Palmer of SAC COUPON OFFER VALID AT RED BANK STORE — GOOD UNTIL NOV. 30 and Fred Doran a 234. Total House Inn here. Stop holds the bottom end of tor. outlined the swimming sched- for the night was 42-200 Miss Corcione related her the standings, a 12-32. Boys in grades three games. ule for the year. Practices In Harmony experiences in Colorado will again be held at Peddie through high school will com- Let FIRESTONE help you get the jump on Winter! Handier and Satter Plumb- Harmony Women's Major Springs where the American School in Hightstown. There pete, and learn the game un- ing maintains a razor-thin team trained, and in Mexico at Harmony Bowl, Middle- der qualified instructors and will be AAU meets for the ad- margin in the Red Bank City where the Olympic town, has Swiss Chalet lead- officials conducting the pro- V vanced swimmers, and. novice ing by a squeaker (21-15) with gram. Front End FRIGITONE meets for the beginners. Rassas Pontiac (20-16) and The schedule is as follows: Wheel PERMANENT Swimmers interested in join- Keansburg National Bank Third and fourth grade ing and practicing with SAC Alignment Raceway Boosts with the same mark, knotted boys, 9 a.m. Saturday morn- are invited to contact the for second place. ings at River Street School, Balance ANTIFREEZE coach. Bea Spratford (212)' came starting Dec. 7. SPECIAL! Against strong competition up with a 554 series., Pam Fifth and sixth grade boys, County Economy members of the club who per- Polston (193) had a 526, Eve- 7 p.m. on Wednesday at Red |.68 lyn Walker a 542, and Cathy FREEHOLD - The 100-day formed well at the recent Bank High School gym start- circulation several million Philadelphia Aquatic Club's Crosbee 521 series. Ginny Mc- ing Dec. 4. V' Freehold Raceway' meeting dollars resulting from pay- Kenna rolled a 194 to wind up wJftch concludes on Friday Invitational and Age Group Seventh and eighth graders per wheel * Air Conditioned per gallon rolls and consumer goods. Open Swimming Meet held re- with a 507 and Rose Marasco on Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Can Extra will go into the records as It is difficult f to evaluate bowled a 210 to get over to a the most successful in the cently were: high school. weights included • Torsion Bar Sotting take oat the amount of dollars gen- Kelly and Kate Galvin, 502 series. High School age bracket linear history of America's erated by track operations. Extra Cathie Hayes and Kathie Mil- The pins were standing in will be at 7 p.m. on Monday with this coupon with this coupon oldest harness track. The total value of land, equip- with this coupon ler, second in the 10 and un- the Monmouth County Wom- at the high school gym start- In addition to attracting ment and plant is approxi- der relay with a good time of an's Major where Edna Mor- ing Dec. 2. thousand's of patrons from mately $9,000,000 and annual 2:08.8. son's 598 set was the high- Registration and team as- nearby counties and neighbor- taxes and insurance fees Kathie Miller also won a est reported. It was enough to signments are scheduled at ing1 states the operation of amount to $200,000. Clean & Repack Buy 3 Monro-Matic fourth in the 5(Mneter butter- keep Towne Liquor in first the first session of each of Brake Freehold >. Raceway has a Many Monmouth County fly with a :34.4 time. place. the leagues. strong,effect upon Monmouth residents depend upon Free- Front Wheel Shock County Economy by placing in hold Raceway for employ- Adjustment ment to supplement their in- BEARINGS Absorbers Schoolboy Cage come: There are 600 track Idol Rodney Goes Overland at our Low Everyday .68 workers at peak period, ex- Price ... and Get f League Planned clusive of 200 employees of the New Jersey Sports Ser- f.68 Fourth Shock for Only We also pull Hit RED BANK - The basket- vice catering firm. The track For Appreciation Day Win wheels, Inspect tho ball program for all high annual payroll exceeds, 1 mil- taeh wheel .68 lining and the wheel school age athletes who are lion. FREEHOLD — Running Rhythm Del took the lead als at the top of the stretch not on; the varsity team at cylinders. Related industries (feed, Brook Farm's Idol Rodney from the start and maintained as Rhythm Del saved ground • pint Inttallarisn schools 'will be inaugurated hay, van fees, veterinary, took the overland route in the advantage until turning along the rail position. Idol with this coupon Monday,; . with this coupon etc.) and money expended by the featured $2,000 Sunoco with this coupon for home.- Jowen Discovery Rodney circled Rhythm Del am* Sponsored by the Parks and horsemen for rentals, food, Pace at Freehold Raceway forced the early pace as Gu- and Jowen Discovery at the Recreation department, the clothing and entertainment yesterday to win the mile test glielmini saved Idol Rodney top of the stretch and came program calls for athletes to contribute another $2,000,000. before an Appreciation Day for the stretch run. strong down the middle of the register Monday, or Dec. 9, Of course, The State of New (free admission) crowd of Idol Rodney circled his riv- track to gain the top laurels. at which time;team assign- Jersey is a major "partner" 4,965. The 5-year-old gelding FIRESTONE 4 PLY ments will be given. Competi- with approximately $4,000,000 was driven by Sal Guglielmini tion win run through March. as its share of the mutue! to win by a neck. .Information is obtainable at revenue. Idol Rodney came three- theParkjs and Recreation Of- There has been a great in- wide at the top of the stretch fice, tf Mpmhtiuth St. NYLON WHITE WALL flux of Standardbred breed- to overhaul the pace-setting Freehold Today ers to Monmouth County to Rhythm Del which saved the Murphy Fights still further the economy and place money over Jowen Dis- make the breeding and racing covery. • Entries of harness horses among the In, Felt Forum Idol Rodney was clocked in 1ST—PACE! CLMO.I II,!OO MH-TBOTl *M00 foremost agricultural pursuits Pony 0 Boy (Bier) 8-5 Otndyj Tat (Baldichlno) 5-2 SNOW TIRES 2:08.4 and was favored to pay A\EW MONMOUTH - Pat in the state. The growth is 5-2 Shapely Lou He (Molnar) 4-1 S4.40, $2.80, and $2.40. Rhythm - US*? w»" aSlrUi.) 6-1 Speedwln (Pulleni 4-1 Sullivan, 1 Kenwood Drive, attributed to the increased 6-1 Helmaa Slllle (ColJIni) 6-1 T-W i AiiIMHn>i «o on «9 An *nA Forward Johnny (Marcus) Big Question (Sperend!) 6-1 manager of fighter Irish Pat purses at Freehold and the Luck 10-1 Albert Duke (Aldrlch) 8-1 Del returned 12.80, ?/.4U ana LAbb e JMlsht* y (qiidiBoy (Price) ) 12-1 Murphy, announced last night inauguration of harness rac- Hank (Savl) 12-1 Homeitretch Spot (Sad«v»ky> 10-1 Jowen Discovery $2.60. The Mansfield (Abbatlello) 15-1 Gallei Rhythm (Luchento) . 15-1 ' that, Murphy will fight in ing at Atlantic City this year. 8TH—PACE! CLMO.l $1,600 95 winning 5-1 Exacta combina- Madison Square Garden, Fri- 2ND—PACE! CLMG.I 11,800 Mystery Key (Moln»r) 3-1 Records have been estab- tion received strong support W J Counsel (Warrlngton) 2-1 Hurrlcana, (Bier) 7-2 From day night, Dec. 13. lished in attendance and mil- Houston Hanover (Pollseno) 4-1 Globes Jewel (Muntz) 4-1 plus and paid $11. Screen Star (Gale) 5-1 Frisky Direct (McCandleBi) ' 6rl : Murphy, who has won 17 tuel figures this season. The 1ST—Pace; 1-m.: S1.200; T.-!:I0. Jake Iludagar (Robblna) 6-1 Santos John (Cotton i «-l Senator Pele (Taradls) 8,10 3.60 3.00 Iowa Time (Mazza) 8-1 Lisa Ace (DeFlllppis) 8-1 tax consecutive bouts, will tangle only barometer for compari- Dale Wave (Gllmnur) 4.0O 3.80 Sorrento Gold (Witt) , 8-1 Worthy Ace (Floyd) 8-1 with Pablo Lopez, New York. son is the 90-day period this Senator Battle (Rlzzo) 4.60 Third Rail (Cotton) 10-1 Bhowelli Ace (Sadovsky) 20-1 2ND—Pace; 1-m.; J1.200; T.-2:01M Claudia Kid (Ferrlero) 15-1 OTH—PACE! 11,500 Sullivan said Murphy has im- season and the same number Lads Jo Ann (L'm'r Jr.) 4.40 3.80 3.00 ITI1E KKVrORT) 600/650x13 TRACTIONAIRE Bharple (McKcnna) 6.40 4.00 proved tremendously In the 3KD—PACE! CLMG.I $1,JOO Londont Hanover (Kelly) B-2 of days last year. Attendance Cedar Croat Hope (McCandleBa) 3.40 Donna Truax '(Howard) 8-2- Hal Oregon (Luchento) Patrlcla» Lady (Smith Jr.) 7-2 past six months, and will give figures for this period reveals • (Dally Doable (6-3) I'ald $21.40) 7-2 Steady Streak (Howard) 4-1 Exmore (Mazza) 4-1 Mountain Adlos (Bedotto) 5-1 the rough tough Lopez a good an .85 per cent increase this • Rib Adtoa (Oaken) 6-1 3RD—Pace; 1-m.; ?l,200; T.-2:ll. Donna Commander (Browne) Chester Lady (DcMoro Sr.) 8-1 fight in the 5,000-seat felt for- season with a total of 592.709 Bye Bye Ray (Muntz) 11.20 7.00 4.80 8-1 Hoy (Bomano) 10-t 8tana Lucky (NORM 33.20 10.20 Success Time (Mecouch) 8-1 Spring Sonnet (Webb) 10-1 um, located under the main Zip Zip (Kelly) 10-1 fans for 587,725 in 1967. The Dllldockor (Cotton) 4.20 Ensign Wyn (Sokol) 1OTI1—FACE: 11,400 arena of the Garden. mutuel fieures for 90 days 4TH—Pace; 1-m.; $1,200; T.-2:10.4 121 Henry (Blcn 8-5 C'r'lree P'dle (D't'b'h) 14.80 7.20 4.00 4TII—PACE! CLMG.I 11,300 Gold Train (Sorrento) 3-2 are up 7.26 i>er cent, an in- Battle Key (Mazza) 9.40 5.00 Royal Ada (Collins) 6-1 Over Target (Paradls) 3.20 Winged Star (Qulnn) B-2 Rock Springs Sharp (Luchento) 6-1 OPEN WED. & FRI. EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M. crease of $3,350,128. The total Kxacla. (2-3) Paid MO.JO Ko Ko C (Gllmourl 3-1 Sparkle Signet (DeMore Sr.) 8-1 ALLPRO mutuel handle recorded as of 5TH—Trot; 1-rn,; *l,800; T.-2:10. Snow Switch (Mazza) 4-1 Mediator Mike (Ingraasll) 10-1 Michael P (Field) 16.00 6.40 4.40 Homestretch Chuck (Kelly) 61 Model Way (Bulk) 15-1 One Kid (Tele) 4.00 3.20 Star Rum (Baltlachlno) 0-1 DAILY & SAT. 'TIL 6 P. M. Nov. 18 was $49,503,353; the Pcggyn Adlos Guy (Gasllardl) 61 Micky R (Blccum) 13-1 grand total for last year's 90 Bet Your Hoots (Kelly) 7.40 Tom Flash. (Kovlan) 81 6TH—Pace; 1-m.; $2,000; T.-2-.07.4 Ohlck Pick (Bier) 15-1 days was $46,153,225. Bo Muncy (McGovern) 5.80 3.80 2.80 Selections Kay Lyn C (Hubbard) 7.40 4.00 6TU—TROT; K.IOO Poplar Diplomat (Mazza) 3.20 1—Pony O Boy, Cftrltu Star, For- Exacta (1-4) Paid K8.00 Pocos Paul (Bier) 8.2 ward Johnny 7TH—Pace; 1-m,; $2,000; T.-2:08.2 Halloo (Mycr) 7-2 2—IV J Counsel, low* Time, Jake Gainesway Farm, breeder Opal Creed (Bedotto) B.40 3.60 2.80 Sharp Guide (Kane) 4-1 Iludaicar Firestone Just Walter (Floyd) «.8O 3.40 Wood Smoke (Colllna) . 51 3—Donn& Tram, Exmore. Hal Ore* High Performance Tire Center of 1966 Hambletonlan winner Michael N (Organ) 3.00 JoBeppe (Firetth 8-1 Kerry Way, is a 600-acre tract 8TH—Pace; 1-m.; $2,0O0; T.-2:08.4 Caballero (Dolan) 8-1 4—Ku°Ko C, WinsM Star, Star Rum Idol Rodney (G'gl'ml'l) 4.40 2.80 2.40 Unman (Hall) 121 fi—1'ecnn Fault Sharp flcilde, Wood which includes part of the Ilhythm Del (Webster) 2.80 2.40 Haven Dale (Howard) 15-1' Smoke Jowen Discovery (Carey) 2.00 6—Fly Bye, Safe Port, Liberator "Where Your Safety Is Our Business" former C. V. Whitney breed- Blarta (5-1) Paid 111.00 6TII—PACE! (1,400 1—nnrtji Tag, Speedwln, Helmni ing establishment on Ver- 9TH—Trot; 1-m.; $1,400; T.-2:10.2 Safe Port (Megllo) 9-2 Sun Iff Oerard Mir (Ollmour) 5.40 4.00 3 20 Fly Bye (Smith Jr.) 7-2 8—MyilPry Key, Globes Jewel, Hur- Pffil sailles Pike in Lexington, Ky. Joe Pro (McGec) 4.20 3.20 Oc's Bandy (Smith) 5-1 rlcana MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. RED BANK BUcayne Key (Paradli) 4.40 Cotton Candy (Cotton) 0-1 S—Ldndnn Ilantiver, Steady Streak, TOWING * DIAGNOSIS It is owned by John R. Gaines 10TH—Pace; 1-m..'tl.MO: T.-2:07.l Liberator (Gllmour) 8-1 Patrlcfai Lady whose father and grandfather San Marco (Lamb) 3.60 2.60 2,20 Dutch! Star (Mazza) 8-1 10—Henry, Royal Ada. ITock Springs XJlklngtons Boy (Wagner) 2.80 2.20 Balcoa April (Molnar) 10-1 Sharp sought to win the Hambleton- J«t Dancer (Harnett) 3.60 Stnor Fete (DaMore Br.) 121 HE NT — W J Counsel (2nd) 2*4-9617 Exact* (7-1) Paid 110.60 ' PHONE 747-5700 ian. (ATT.—4,iSl. HAN»IEMH7 W-THE DAILY REGISTER, LOST AfTO FOUND AUTOSFOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE •BUSINESS Horaces HEXP WANTED-FEMALE Wedhewky, Nov. 27, 1968 LOUT — BUck and white mile eat. FORD — Oelut* 500, hardtop coupe, USI NOVA CHEVROLET WA/JON — POmjfC-JJonnevlll*, «#f., convert- JBKBT Vicinity Crotvlrw Dr. UlWU 1M7, four equipped. Tek* over par- Standard*hl«- IMS B*t.VBDERH. luward. ta-wm. menu tS.BT week. Town ft Country TWO PLYMOUTH!) tlxot-eyllader, LOST AND FOUND IJOBT — Red cat tan plastte collar. Dodge, Inc., « KeinlBt./Ke.ta.winr tour-door. Both In excellent condition. Vicinity of Locu>t-NaVe>lnk. Reward. Cell now M«-ei0O. 78T-«8l«. irmrmR BPXCUX, — xn took «tr MACHINE OPERATORS Phone 291-3542. alter t p.m. 1967 OTO — -Ctutom Interior.. Four IMS DODOBDART OT-oonvertlbl.3 r loo M.JJ L Ten year warrant*. ;I*OST •- In Tueaday*! atorm, from 1982 CORVETTE — Going 1B iervlce. CGOWAN ROOFING. Call 642-7647. Sumiion Country Club, duck beat, LO8T — Black Labrador. Answers speed. Only 13,000 miles. Excellent (1,700 firm. Automatic, radio, heater. Ortglni.1 K khaki colored Flberglas, 12' long, to "Hugo". Reward. Call Mr. Brown, condition. Muat sacrifice. 12.390. CaJI 264-7606 owner. Very clean. 842-1009. AWNO — Inttrtor and exterior, containing IB decoys, 4 blue boat 687-1676. 787-7914 after 8:30. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue. Very Also carpentry alterations. Fre* estl- ALL SHIFTS 1964 FORD —. Nina passenger wag- cushions, anchor and oars. Reward. 1957 CHEVROLET — Four-door, stan- on. 289 V8. New tires. Priced reason- fine condition. (975. or beat offer. mates. Over, 25 years uperlenc Call 842-0163. PUBLIC NOTICE dard transmission. In good running able. Call 747-1299. • Phone 787-0289. Dutch Blind Inc. M6-9615. ' We are i leadlnf manttfaoturer oC wire, MWe uA TV LOST — Pug dog, black and tan. condition, two extra tires, f200. Call 1961 CHEVROLET — Wagon. V87 GEORGE MARSH ft SONS — Local products ottering 946-4130 after S p.m. 1963 OLDSMOBfLE 88—Four-door se- A"mvers to "Pudglc". Vicinity ot COOPERATIVE BABYSITTING—Ear- dan, fully equipped. Excellent condi- automatic. Runs good. 4150. Call 747- and long distance moving and stor- /' -•'« Highlands. Reward. 291-2269, ly afternoon. Three children. Vicinity tion. Asking $800. Phone 2221690 9766. age. Agents for Enget Bros. Full! IS 1-2175. Little Sliver. 741-3732. 1964 RAMBLER STATION WAGON— Insutr-" ahd containerized storage Classic 660. Automatic. Power steer- BELL LIQUOR STORE, 70S Broad- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Sqoareliack GEOTHJB MARSH 4 SONS, 380 W GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS , LOST — Two female German shep- lng^ Radio. Heater. Good family car. way, Long Branch. wagon. Radio, 15.000 miles on rebuilt prospect Ave., Clltlwood. 666-1104. herds answering to names of "Bridg- AUTOMOTIVE $625. Firm. .Call 787-1858. J968 VOLKSWAGEN—A-l, extras. Low engine. $850. Call 747-3689. et", vicinity Wayside. 291-"™" GARAGES — Attics, cellars cleaned 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan, good, mileage. Weekdays call alter 5 p.m. 1964 FORD — Nine passenger Coun- Reasonable fee. All types of weldlni LOST ~ Two toy female white poo- AUTOS FOR SALE $450. 1961 Chevrolet station wagon, Weekends any time. 842-5895. try squire. Good condition. Call 671- done. Light hauling. 264-1793 Call any STEADY YEAR-ROUND WORK dles, Woodvlew Acres area on Nut- good, JI00. 787-3322 after « and Sats. 1296 after 8. time day or evening until 11 p.m ewamp lid. Five children, two Sia- 1967 DODGE Charger 440, 4-speed. BODGE — Polara, 1968, Station Wag- APPLY IN PERSON ALL WEEK mese cats heartbroken. Please call Posl. Vinyl top, road wheels. Low CREDIT PROBLEMS? Everyone fi- on, fully equipped. Take over pay- 1064 THUNDERBIRD — Convertible. PAPERHANOER — Experienced 717-3397 or 819-4620. Reward. mileage. 76M4O9 or 375-J898. nanced on a. purchase of a good used ments, $17.47 week. Town & Country Excellent condition. $1450. Call 462- Call i 8:30-4 P.M. car. Ask lor our cretllt counselor. Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. 9330 after 0 p.m. William Frledmann, 291-3265 Town & Country Podge, Inc., 60 Call now 566-6100. AUTOS FOR SALE Main.9: Matsv&n. Call now 565-6100. JOB SISCO — COMPLETE AUTC AUTOS FOR SALE 1M2 CHEVY II—Four-door, automatic TRUCKS fOU SALE REPAIRS. 80 B. BROADWAY, 1961 PONTIAC LeMANS — six cyl- and elx-cyllnder special. Only $395. REAR, LONG BRANCH. 222-0378. RASSA8 PONTIAC, 305 Broad St., VIKOA CABLE CO. inder. Two-doar. Automatic on con- 195S CHEVROLET — Panel truck. sole. Bucket seats. Radio, beater. Red Bank. 741-5180. FINISHED ATTICS — RecreaUo Balls Mill Road Freehold. H. T. Snow tires. Best offer. 222-2698 Call rooms, suspended ceilings,. paneling, 1964 BEL AIR — Four-door, slx-cylln- 787-3357 sheet rocking, taping. 842-4288. MUST BELL 19M PLYMOUTH SPORT der, automatic. Mint, with new tires. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BMPMY15R FURY—Air conditioning, power peer- Buying company car. 741-2889. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS - 1958 ing, power brakes. A-l condition. Ra- A-150, 1958 A-160, 1961 B-170, 1063 PAINTING dio and heater. New tireB. Asking 1064 CHEVELLB — Wagon. New Bat- CO-1600, 1964 CO-1600. Phone 741-4965. Interior-Exterior $1100. Call 566-5373 or 264-9385. tery, tires, wiring. $875. Call Rooms, Hallways. Basement* 842-4734 1963 FORD — Econollne window van. Special rates HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE DODGE — Dart, 1964, hardtop, coupe Extra seats. Good condition. For Call 741-0204 fully equipped. Take over payments UNOOLN — Contlmental, four, door family or business use. $375. 671-9382 hardtop, 1967, fully equipped, air. KEN BAHRS MOVES MACHINERY $5.49 week. Town & Country Dodge, 1966 FORD pickup truck, 8' body, TYPIST Inc., 60 Main St. Matawan. Call now Take over payments, $19.98. Tewn * wide oval tires. Excellent condition. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright NEW 1968 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 5666100. Country Podge, Inc., 60 Main St., Call 842-3190 Matawan. Call now S66-6100. Call after 3 p.m. Asking J1050. 787- 1961 FORD — Country Squlr* wagon, 0158. TREES REMOVED — Reasonably CLERICAL Spanking new San Motto red 1963 RED VOLKSWAGEN — A-l. and immediately. Free estimates. PERSONNEL J200. Phone Sunroof, snowtlres, radio, heater. 1964 OMC — Two ton, 11 ft. body. Call 741-3215. with block top end white leather 229-6592 $550. Phone weekdays after 3:30 or Perfect condition. Sacrifice. Best of- Great opportunity for Nationally known, corporttion fa. Interior. A gorgeoui car com- fer. Call 225-2333, 9 to 5 Monday to PAINTING — Exterior and Interior. cat«d in Woodbrldge, N.J. offers 1965 OLDSMOBIL.E F85 — Moving, all day Sat: 747-3261. Friday, 842-0908 other ttmeB. Robert Glard, 39 Kemp Ave., Fair high school graduate. challenging opportunity In tilt- pitta with air conditioning. Car. must "sell. Four-drive deluxe, 'power 1967 FIREBIRD HO — 326 cu. Inch. Haven. 747-3172. Free estimate. Fully moving Personnel Departi»i«">t '-'* rle» old long factory warranty. f snow tires. Very clean. 741-5703. Insured. *" < Individual having good typing skill CADILLAC • OLDSMOBILE four-speed, 411 rear, AM-FM radio. Must be good with fig- Sovo |1,0OO from comparable 19i? 1963 PONTIAO 2 + 2 CONVERTIBLE— Fully equipped. Best offer. Call 264- MOTORCYCLES , and seeking diversified - r -,pu - Broadway & 4th, Long Branch Four-speed 421. Blue with white top, 1749. FLOOR WAXINO — Commercial and ures. blllty. Good starting salary, lib- pric*. 222-12M residential. For estimates, contact eral company benefits. Really excellent condition. Must sell! 1064 VOLKSWAOBN BUG. A-l con- SCABS 8ABRE 1966 — Blue. DtM Associates, 671-2055. o Leaving area, Can lie financed. Call dition. Low mileage, red, radio and Perfect condition 493-8507. heater. Asking $800. 787-9485. 787-5151 TO ARRANGE INTERVIEW CALI-, GOOD SALARY MR. LYDEN, 634-BOOO. ' ' TRY US AND SEE DODOE MONACO — 1968, Nine-pas- HONDA 50 — Two years «ld, 1200 EMPLOYMENT TOP BENEFITS senger wagon, fully equipped. Taks mllei. Call 8T1-5594. NEW DODGES SOLD AT COST PLUS over payments $13.24 week. Town & after 6. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WOMBN — AVON NO MONEY DOWN Country Dodge. Inc., 60 Main St., Apply la person all week VUIX OR PART TIME. Several terri- Five year warranty. Immediate de- Matawan. Call now 566-6100. EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN — tories opea for womes who ar<* Inter* livery. We'll bea.t anyone's deal. Over MOBILE HOMES Full time. Good pay. Ret Bank area. ested In having s good, steady In- 1964 CHEVROLET — Nova four-door Write Box F-100. The Dally Register, VIKOA INC. come. Experience not neeeuanr. VOLVO volume-sale...saves you hundreds. Good condition. New tires plus snow- Call now! 566-6100 30x8 — 1 bedroom, living room, klich- Red Bank. t Halls Mill Rd. . Freehold, N. Aroa Kilt Itself. Call 741-4343, 4R- IN SWEDEN tires. Reasonable. After 6 call 747- en Fishing, boating prtvat* beach. 3377, 774-1220. TOWN A COUNTRY DODGE, INC. 0556. •MATURE WOMAN - With substantial An Equal Opportunity Brnployer- 60 Main St. Matawan Winterized. Wall-to-wall carpeting. 872- business experience, to act aa cash- THE 11 YEAR CAR! 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Light 0526 for appointment * ier, Bats, and one half day Suns. SECRETARY — Executive type. Self 1962 FALCON — Squire wagon. Very blue. Radio. Heater. Whltewalls. 11, Ability to meet and handle public es- AVON CALLING starter. Salary open. Call betwean clean, low mileage, automatic Ask- REAVES 10 and 4, 542-1700. ing $495. Phone 842-4219. 000 miles. Still In guarantee. Excel- sential. J1.50 per hour. Call COUN- Most '69 Models and Colors In Stock lent condition. 671-0088. WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST. TRY SUDSER CAR WASH, Hwy. 35, OPPORTUNITY — To have money li SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST — Ex- 1982 FORD WAGON — Country SPECIAL FALL PRICES. • Mlddletown. 671-5259. your pocket before Christmas! Cal! perienced. Own transportation. l>llt - Squire. Power steering, radio, heater. 1960 FORD — Six-cylinder, radio, TRAVEL TRAILERS, Avon Cosmetics at 741-1343, 462- .. 6 New 1968 Leftovers In Stock heater. Excellent transportation. $195. WOMAN — To do inspection In linen 337T, 774-1220 or write J. BlrchJ.1 time position In busy dental* practice. .Snowtlres. $5S0. 291-2968. TRUCK CAMPERS fiend resume to Box 383, Holmilel. Call 8420217 after 6. MOTOR HOMES supply department." Alse some darn- . P.O. Box 788, Port Monmouth. 196B MUSTANG — Six. Automatic Ing. Call or apply Garden State Towe COUNTER~blRL — Futl time and •T' — BIRD 1964 — Silver gray. Air 1748 Rt 88 Brlcktown part time for dry cleaning store. transmission. Original owner. Excel- conditioned, etc. Excellent condition. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru' Sat, Supply Co., 747-5778. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST — BIG SAYINGS! lent condition. Will accept best offer. Chief. Expanding medical center 1 Holidays and vacation. applicant Call 5429233 after 7 p.m. One owner. Must sacrifice. $1295. Call 890-4053 must be pleasant and personable. Ap- 542-3519. REGISTERED NURSES nocking a full time employee for ex- Monmouth County's Import Loader OLDSMOBILE — Jet Star, 1955, four ORIGINAL VAGABOND — M'xW. Openings available In modern, finely tended care facilities. Excellent bene- ply LITTLE SILVUR CLEANER", door hardtop, fully equipped. Take over FORD—Galaxle 500 convertible, 1967, Interior special specifications. 18' liv- equipped hospital. Congenial and friend- fits, good starting salary, pleasant 601 Branch Ave., Little Silver. payments. $9.36 week. Town A Coun- fully equipped. Take over payments ing room; complete bathroom, size- ly atmosphere. Full time position In- suburban area. Bubmlt resume to try, Inc., 60 d health. 1500. MUSTANG — Convertible 1065. fully Will sacrifice for $2150. Can assist Starting salary $70 a week. <71-0072. equipped. Take over payments of with financing see car at 18 Mar- RENT A CAR DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chair side S7.46 week. Twon A Country Dodge, sanl Dr., Hariet. 787-1634. SECRETARY — To regional sales for Freehold otflce. Experienced pre- 200 Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport manager for a Florida based com- ferred. Send complete resume with COLLECTORS Inc., 60 Main St. Matawan. Call now 566-6100. 1965 THUNDERBIRD — Landau. puter company. Shorthand and ad- references to Box F-108, The Dally Cream top, over Ember alow. All ministrative ability required. Perma- Register, Red Bank. 1S68 VOLKSWACEN — Sun-roof. 8,000 power. AM A FM, A-l. $1785. 542-0262. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES nent position with liberal benefits. II you Ilk* on Interesting, chat, JLBANINO WOMAN — Mature. Ful leflglng carter, and ths person- miles. Excellent condition. Call 872- 1063 BUICK WILDCAT — Two-door Some college preierred. Call 842-0910, 1999. ask for Mrs. Duncan. time. Shrewsbury Manor Nurslm al satisfaction ot stimulating, hardtop. Automatic. Air conditioned. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Home. 741-2059. demanding work that has real Immediate sale. 741-7008 until 5 p.m. 1960 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE con- 1969 EV1NRUDE MARKETINO SECRETARY — Secre- meaning . . . (oin our team of vertible. In very good condition. Ask- MOTORS RESIDENTIAL ing $400. Call 741-3012 after 6 p.m. 1959 OLDSMOBILE — 88. $175 or best tary and administrative assistant for active, Intelligent, personable offer. Phone New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply REPRESENTATIVE marketing department of dynamic en- women who ore our "ooodwlll 1S57 PLYMOUTH — All good tires 291-3714 House. 34 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741- gineering firm; will assist both VP, ambassadors" with rhi public plus snow tires. $159. Call 5780. Largest diaper service in the world larketlng and Sales Manager. Ex- 291-3292 BANK REPOSSESSIONS — Take over htu local area open. Work by appoint- cellent secretarial skills, maturity uid weekly low payments to fit your bud- 12' TROJAN SPEEDBOAT — With ment only. No canvassing, no evenfnga above average Intelligence definitely get Lowest bank rates. Town * moter.- trailer and other extras. Must necessary. High, commission plua car Your work will fnvatve partial 1959 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE required. Must desire permanent em- exposure" to outdoor weather — J100. It runs. Call Country Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Mat- sell. Excellent condition. Make offer. allowance. All leads furnished. Call ployment. For Interview phone 264- 741-8874 awan. Call now 566-6100. Call 671-1038 evenings. Mr. Regan, PL 5-*56B. conditions ... on a flve-> FOR SHOD REPAIR DEPARTMENT APPLICATIONS for position of patrol- management Excellent for the person returns •will bo made U ad Is can- llzes 50-52, $3.98 COHEN'S Depart- Good pay. Company benefits. Shoe Re- man on the Ldttle Silver Police De- with ability to meet and talk with celed berore expiration. ent Store, Shrewsbury Ave. , pair Dept. Nelinet'i, Hwy.- 35. Middle- partment-are now being received. Ap- people. Begin with salary plus com- GENERAL FACTORY WORK twn.Shopplnr Department. plicant must be between the ages of missions, Comprehensive training pro- To Ptaca Your Daily Regiifer 21 to 33 yeaov. Applications < can be ob- gram. Liberal fringe benefits. Call ImmecHato openings for males and fe- 'RINKINQ FOUNTAINS — Three tained from Headquarters, 8 a.m. to 649-7587 for appointment. males. Must work rotating shifts. Start- FAMILY AD, CALL ... asis Industrial type. Electric cooling CARP_.PBNTERS 8 — Steady work. Call ing salary $2.35 and W cents per hour unit. 15'.4" wide, 15W deep, 40" high, BTENPBR BUILDERa. 5 p.m., Monday througil .Friday. Ap- An equal opportunity employer. M/F "Mommy! Ray and "I mean Mr. and $50 each. . 8M-0173 plications must be tn by December 13, plus shift differentials. Excellent fringe 1068. AUTOMOTIVE CAR POLISHER—Auto jenefltB. Drive to Exit 120 Garden PART-TIME JANITORS AND WAX Body Painter and lubrication man. Phoebe are here I" Mrs. Thompson." State Parkway — right turn to Cliff- 741-6900 :ASH REGISTER — National, four BBS — 5-9 p.m., Mon.. thru Frl. Call MALE UNSKILLED HELP - Some All ' fringe benefits, paid vacation, wood Ave. — left turn Cllffwood Ave. MEN'S FLANNE24-HouLr Servicwork «lilrtt » with olerks drawers. Can be used electricly 542-6979 before 5 p.m. jobs pay good Incentive rates after hospitalIzatlon. Good working condi- to Plant. Apply In person at Personnel long tails, S2.98 and $3.93, to iilze 19. or manually. Issues customer receipt short training. Hospltallzation, paid tions. Apply in person, Service Mana- Office. COHEN'S Department Store. Shrews- ind a detailed atrip accounting. Regu- holidays and other benefits. Apply ger, Circle Chevrolet, 325 Maple Ave., bury Ave., opposite River St. School. larly serviced by NOR. Excellent con- ATCO CERAMICS, Rt. 35, Keyport Red Bank. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE iitlon, $100. HELP WANTED-MALE An equal opportunity employe? MIDLAND GLASS CO., INC. HAY FOR SALE WINDOW CLEANERS — Experienced &5o a bale and up. Also straw. COUNTER ARRANGEMENT — Secu- SHOP MEN — And/or welders for only. Starting pay $3 an hour. Call GLIFFWOOD AVE. 462-9273 rity SteeJ with icay finish and gray truck body shop, Holidays, uniforms, any time 566-3790. DO YOU NEED "NOW" Inoleum tops. One unit, 86" long, REAL ESTATE MANAGER top benefits, top pay. 28 w. Hltfliand CLIFFWOOD, N. J. Sals • Introductory - Sale 30%" wide, 44" high, contains center Ave., Atlantic Highlands. MEN WANTED EQUAL EMPLOYERS oash drawer, two letter size file draw. Muir bi experienced In Real MAN TO INSTALL aluminum doors BLUE CROSS, BLUE SHIELD 'HYSICAIi THERAPIST — Excellent Clsar Plastic Slipcovers ers, two storage cabinets with adjust- and windows. See Mr. >Van Glahn any MCDONALDS DRIVE-IN opportunity for full or part-time reg- 3-pleoa set $79.» pin fitted to your able •helves, one unit, 32" long, 30V4" morning. Frown's. 32 Broad St., Bed 925 Hwy. 35 Mlddlctown istered, therapist position . In modern furniture. 20 years experience. Guaran- wide, 44" high, contains four letter Bank. Wo need [ull or part-time workers LIFE INSURANCE, PENSION PLAN hospital. Attractive salary, fill fringe teed workmanship. Call Anytime. 495* size file drawers and four card file LibaVal draw, plui override of for evenings. Must fee at least 18 benefits and pleasant working condi- 0108. drawers. One unit, 30%" wide, 3014" office lalei. years old. For further Information tions. Contact Personnel Office, Rlvec- long, 31" high (osed to mount cash SALES - REAL ESTATE atop in or call 671-0925. VACATION, ETC., ETC., ETC? * vlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225, for FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — High commission plus bonus. Will WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH resistor) contains two letter size draw- Offie* patently doing over two ATTENDANTS (two)—One lull time, Interview. ers and four card file drawers, Com- train. PAUL BRAOAR AGENCY, 117- CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE plete arrangement $200. million annually. 0221. Call for appointment. 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. weekdays. One part PHARMACIST—New Jersey licenned. DELIVERY, CALL MR. GRAN, 373- time, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Bat. and Bun. UNSKILLED Part-time position available for Sun« 663«. PAINTER FOR BODY SHOP — For SKILLED All Inquirtu k«pf in strict con- Absolutely must bo well mannered, days with flexible hours. Good salary To Inspect Call large QM dealer. Must be experi- neat In appearance and willing to SHEET METAL FABRICATION and pleasant working conditions. Con- PIANO-USED fidence. Contact Mr. Thompion. enced and Tellable. 741-7643. work. Permanent positions and good tact Personnel orrlce, Rlvervtew Hos- 741-MOO DRIVER — To make deliveries for pay tor right people. Call 291-9529 for pital, 741-2700, Ext. 225. 431-1169 STERLING THOMPSON drug Rtore, B t» 5, Monday to Fri- appointment. SEVEN-PIECE BLACK PEARL Ask For Mr. Mayer 1 APPLY TODAY A ASSOCIATES day. Sanford Pharmacy,- Hatawan. TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — DRUM SET—And seat. (ISO. Call al- NOW IN RED BANK! Famoui P«ni- 566-2376 •__" Experienced. Welding helpful. Call Mr. 9 A.M. 5 P.M. SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale ter 1 p.m. 291-2927. glna ("Say: palr-oc-Jena-ah'!) luxury •.;:. •. • :•• 747-5600 Oray, 512-3220. . . FIREWOOD candles. Fabulous Thanksgiving gift MAID — Sloep In. British West In Please call alter 9 p.m. „ „ . „ Serendipity HELP WANTED-MALE MAN NEEDED—To collect route In ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. dlan. Available In about four months 8 Broad St. (Downitalrt) Red Bank area. No experience neces- Excellent references. Attorney, week- 2M-695S sary. Guaranteed starting salary plus days (212) 633-8701. VIOLIN — Case IM bow, excellent bonus. All benefits including free pen- Wayside & Shafto Rds. New Sfirawibury UNPAINTED FURNITURE buy. ISO. sion. Car necessary. Call 775-7675. WILL CARE FOR SMALL CHILD-Or Infant, In my home. Residential area, RED BANK LUMBER 775-0316 HELPER OR MECHANIC — To In- fenced yard. Meals Included. Nursing Pearl and WaJl, Red Bank. 711-MOC WEDDINO GOWN — size 7, train RANSBURG SUPERVISOR stall aluminum gutters. Frown's, 32 HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE experience. 264-9533. and fingertip veil. Best oner. Broad St., Red Bank. GREAT BOOKS oC the Wester 222-0962 MOTHER — Desire to babysit In my World, 74 Volumes, cost |S3S new. Ask- . . .. Must be fully experienced. ROUTE SALESMAN — Wanted for MEN — TOUNO SNOW TIRES-Like tw. Two white- RESIDENTIAL If you seek a career In management home. Belford-Mlddletown area. Cal ing 5225. Call between •7:30-n eve- n Single System Laundry, Broad St., 787-7089. nings 842-3657. walls with rims, 775m, 135. Two B.¥. . JUniburg electro-static painting Keyport Phone 264-0757. REPRESENTATIVE or sales, are over 21, and are career Goodrich, 845x15. {25. 7412889, minded, call Ron Qlasulla at LADY—Offers part time convalescent ACCORDION — 120 Bass Revolt, with PERSONNEL, ASSISTANT — Recenl Largest dl&per aervlce In the world EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL housekeeping assistance. Will shop. DINING ROOM SET — Nine pieces. Also •'••'. haa local area open. Work by appoint- caie, $100, college graduate to work In the field 741-3956 Own' transportation. 747-9535 before 9 , 294-4318. Antiqued light green. Call 5-9 p.m. of Personnel and Safety. Experience tnent only. No canvassing, no eve- Or drop in at m. or after 9 p.m. 264-4739. desirable but not necessary. Good nings necessary. Guaranteed salary 77 Broad St., Red Bank FENDER SPEAKER COLUMNS — RANSBURG OPERATOR salary, excellent benefits. Write to plus commission plus car allowance, WILL BABY-BIT — In my own home. Fender Bassman amplifier, Hagstram FISHER'S WADERB — Size It, lisa Box D-U9, The Dally Register, Red AU leads furnished. Call Mr, Regan, ASSISTANT PARTS MAN — Gener- Call baas guitar. 542-3822 alter 6 p.m. hunter's Duxbak breeches, 40 waist PL 5-4565. 741-4741 Never worn. (15 for both. 741-CB48. Bank. An equa w l ^opportunity employer. SPRAYERS s rm r if* • *•-»# *-*», »*«.• T r a~**~ •-»- * — —*r- — — m —- - al Motors experience preferred. Ex- cellent opportunity for right man. GUITAR - Oulld F30 Acoustic. Cal! TRUCK DRIVER — HELPER — De- CARPENTER — Experienced. Year RELIABLE WOMAN WILL BABYSIT between 7:30-11 evenings. SIX-PIECE DINETTE BUT - With Hvery man. steady work. Call im- Pleasant working conditions and lib- Call 842-5657 leaf. Gold and white design. Aiktnr Start today round work. Report on job. Country eral company benefits. Apply In per- 291-0631 $27, Call 842-3795. mediately 222-1128. Woods, oil Red Hill Rd., Holmdel. son at RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE — Call for appointment MAINTENANCE HELPERS CADILLAC CO., 100 Newman Spring! WISH BABY BITTING—In my homi TRAILER LOAD GAS DRYER - Maytag, DO-609, two STEEL WAREHOUSE MEN — Group Call NEW FURNITURIl SALE years old. Call Learn a trade, work with tradesman leaders, saw operators, production Rd., Red Bank, Ask for Ken Coyte, : 542-5000, ext. 65 In maintenance department $75 a week workers. Permanent employment with M2-4921 SAMPLES ONLY — Walnut finish ma] 642-2794 . to start Liberal benefit program, paid progressive steel warehouse. All union MACHINIST BACKGROUND — Gooi resUtant four-drawer chest or alngh SNOWPLOW — r blade, hydraulic, vacation and holiday!. Call 222-6600, benefits. Non-rotating shifts. Apply references. $2.60 hr. Phone dressers, $30. Mirrors, $15. Doubli heavy duty, swivel left or right, on Personnel, for interview. 261-6900 FINANCIAL dress&rs, $35. Giant triple dressers, $45 Morrison Steel Co., 175 Jersey Ave., Over 200 pieces to pick from. wheels. $300. 787-6180. PAINTER — Experienced only. Call New Brunswick. 247-8100. Ask for TEST YOURSELF FOR THIS SALES JOB Mr. Walt. LAB TECHNICIANS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JUST IN TIME — For the holidays. Yos 'No IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE Beautiful muskrat coat Size It, Ask- 1. Art you rtody to onswor tach om ol thus qutitlont "6 Excellent opportunity with NYSE3 Jlst CREDIT-FREB DELIVERY STATIONARY ENGINEER — Blue ed company. Require technically am GULF SERVICE STATIONS FOR ing (99. Call 747-B8S9, « honestly oi you know howl a PORTERS — Two, for general clean- Beal. Excellent opportunity. Good sal- LEASE — Modern 2-biy, good neigh- 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-0O1: a ary, plus [ull benelits. Apply Amer- bit Ion a Individuals for engineering to ITHACA 16 gauge shotgun, roan Ing and full care ol floors. Neat and and paper lab work. Liberal employe borhood! and transit trade. Pale FIX YOUR STORM WINDOWS and Squldder reel and 10' Harnell rod. ,1. An you looking for a pormonant ploct to work sober. Top salary, fringe, benefits. ican Smelting & Refining Co., 1160 training. One In Matawan and one In D a BUto St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Anbenefits including tuition retund pro' doors. Glass up to size S0"xa2", Call Luxor reel and 1114' rod.' Classical DO NOT PHONE. Apply in person gram. Cheesequake. Call days, HE 6-6680, 998-2M2. guitar. 741-1658. ' J. Do you live In or adlacenf (o Long Broncnf weekdays only, 10 to 2. ATLANTIC equal opportunity employer. After 5 call 727-1547. a a BOHEME AND. SPANISH — Chand^ HIGHLANDS NURSING HOME, 8 PUROLATOR, INC. CONFECTIONERY STORE — Greal , 4. Art you between tho ogoi ol JJ and 40? Mlddletown Ave., Atlmtlo Highlands DRAFTSMEN Hers, $900 and (500, 24 lights each. WORKBENCHES D • 970 New Brunswick Ave.f Rahway, N.J potential. Established 30 years. Rea- Klrman, Kashan orientals. 257-6363. Heavy duty, unassembled S("x4S", MAINTENANCE MAN — Capable of Excellent opportunity with NYSB 1I»I An Equal opportunity Employer sonable. Belling because of health. S. Would you bo' dissatisfied II you earned Us* than company, Reijulro High School Gradu- TWO HANGING SWAG LAMPS — $13.95; 24"x72", $14.95: 24"x96", $22.96; Jl»,0fo psr yearr piping and other machinery mainte- CERAMIC TTLH HELPER Reasonable. 264-9749. 36"x7J", (24.98; 36"x96", (22.98. • D nance work. Apply Star Cleaners, 132 ate with tome drafting experience pre- Amber, In box, never used, $20 ea. ferred. Liberal employee benefits In Call EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Estab- Call S42-4D58 . 4. Would you prefer to know that you earned your money Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. eluding tuition retund program. lished clientele, Central N. J. city. RED BANK LUMBER rather than getting paid thru a lucky sot ol clrcum- TRUCK DRIVER WANTED — Reasonable terms. Owner will train. A UNIQUE SELECTION — Ot sjcfl Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5800 ttancn? u3 PUROLATOR, INC. Experienced Box RBR 1059, 125 W. 41 BL, NY 31 size antiques for Christmas glvln GARAGE BALE — Various house' HELP WANTED—MALE 970 New Brunswick Ave., Rahway, N.I Call 787-0912 Copper Kettle Antiques, 251 Hoihold Items, surfboard, $50. Guitar. (9, 7. Do you believe that you can do any renionab.lt thing An Equal Opportunity Employer FOR LEASE — Full hearing peact mouth Ed., Oakhurst. $35. 4-burner stove, $10. Sat., 10-4. ) you make up your mlno to dor $17,000 PLUS REGULAR CASH BO orchard. All equipment. Bucklln Frull 532 Sherman Ave., Belford. 787-0923. • ti DISHWASHER — Room and boar Nua for man over 40 in Red Ban* Farm, Box 335, Ltncroft, LIONEL TRAIN — With handmad' • I. Have you been successful so lar In mott ol tho lobs included. Call models. Reasonable oiler. Call 747 TWO SNOWTIRES ON WHEELS — area. Take short auto trip a to conta< GENERAL BTORE W. BELMAR — 9549, after 2 p.m. customers. Air mall A. G. Pat $12,000 buys everything. Land, build- 713 will fit 640 or 650x13. Good Year P n Pres., Texaa Refinery Corp., Box 71 tires with metal studs. Like new, (40 RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN ing, business, stock and equipment. POOL TABLE3 — Genuine slai for both. Phone 642-0007, 11. would you back your faith In yourself by supplying _ 1st & 2nd Shift Fort Worth, Texas 76101. Four room apartment. Principals on beds, 7' $305. 8' $340 Includes $60 In MANAGEMENT TRAINEES ly. Owner 691-1210 or 449-7392. accessories. Order now for Christmas LARGE COLONIAL PICTURB WJN- ' your own groary momy wfills you art learning? U LJ AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE! ASSOC— delivery. Private. 477-5421. jia. rw-you think-that''ability ;t» deal wllh pooplo" con- - frKndi'to be oasy to got along witht • • TECHNICIANS For persona! Interview ull p.m. for confidential appointment. 32 Broad St Red Bank 7*1-750 DECORATIVE CASEMENTS — Be 671-0920 INSTRUCTION yd, slipcover 39c yd, upholstery fab- 13. Woold you like your Income to bo dtptndont upon _ MEN'S CLOTHING SALESMAN — Pe ANTIQUES — Announcing the opei lnj of our new shop, The Antlquei rics 99o to (4.99 yd. Little Silver Up- : yoor «wn Initiative ond obllltyf U D at manent career opportunity selling fini holstery, 333 Sllverslde Ave. MCDONALDS DRIVE-IM tailored clothing. Must be willing anc COMPUTER CAREERS 49 Atlantlo Ave., Long Branch. Sat. 14. Could you work without any suporvlslonr D D Western Electric's KB Hwy. 35 Middletown able to serve our clientele In a pro- In business, Industry and governmen Nov. 23rd. Open nights and weekendi WE CARRY a full selection of fessional manner. Apply In person, start with ECPI training. Day and BICYCLES — Used bikes, all sizes, Healthtex Sportswear for children at ;lf you "honestly" answered yes to each one of thoio quutlwn stnd modern, AUTO MECHANIC — Permanent po- fl; 30-Noon, Mr. East wick, J. Krlclei,•venlngs. Call ECPI at 542-2800 ol COHEN'S Department Store, Shrews- v eltloa lor A-l Ford line man. New all styles, boys' and girls' . $5 to $20. your name, addrost and phono number to Box 1-140 Tho Dolly >' air-conditioned Broad & Front Sts., or phont 741- visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy, 671-5488. bury Ave. ! Register, Red Bank. You may bo qualified to fill a rare opwilng In shop. All latest equipment, five-day 6300 for appointment. ^^ West Long Branch, a lot.al prestige sales fores. facilities week, excellent pay plan. See John TWO DRESSERS — One matchln REFRIGERATOR — (35. Three radi- Schreck, Service Manager, Margol TEACHER — Will tutor Spanish, j mirror and night stand, all maho ators (5 each. Antique trunk 135. at Clark, N. J. Ford, Kt 8, Madison Twp. at Sayrs. JANITORS [31 level, your home. 15 a h&U hour. 741 any. call 222-1273. tire chains (5. Boat anchor (4. 671- wood Shopping Center. 721-4600. F&rt-Ume, For oleantog and rntlats- 1234. 1863. nance In new plant. Call 432.3838. POOL. TABLE "MUSTANG" — 4x7, NEW WINTER CLASSES BTARTIN RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Vul- Worfnlngton Bloonemlcal, Freehold, —Jan., 9th. Register now. Hypnosis like new, (35. das space heater. 36x N. J. 33X18. (20. CaU 498-0126. can oven, six burner and grill. Soda PART-TIME and self hypnosis. For Information master machine, three flavor, s«lf Thtse opening! raquir* Mature man to dispatch men to v&rl< MEN EXPERIENCED — In Jobbl: caU 249-0048. TWIN BED-SET — $50. Norge dry contained unit, (500 takes both. 3S1- •xporitneed men and oua Job sites. Receiving department and alteration for plumbing and heat- v "'•'-, Newspaper or warehouse background helpful. Can ART LEBSONB —. Morning Studlc $50. Electrlo snow blower (50. Al 9371. women capable of eU- ing work for new construction. Ca Classes - Beginners, advanced • all conditioner (50. Plumbing tools, (1 be lemi-retlred to supplement Income, for appointment 812-3242. $25. Call 871-1853. 8' TOBOGGAN — Beats 6, cushion. veloping and examining Must have car. media, t>y Lonla Hfthyvoulou. "Btudlt Excellent condition. (28. CaU IM- CAMEBA MAN — Must be ablo to d( 21", 21 Broad St., Bed Bank. Call OIL BURNER UNIT — Complete, (1 negatives of industrial strlpptng. Off Set department. COM' 741-0356 mornings. , Tw* T.V. sets, need adjusting, (5 am products to a specified MANPOWER INC. MERCIAL PRESS,. 169 W. Front BL, $10 each. Call 741-2178. BEDS — Hollywood with box springs. i ADVERTISING 4 W. Front St. Red Bank J400. INTERNATIONAL — Correspon- 115, llvlnt; room set $2S. chett ot requirement. Recent X- Ked Bank. dence School course. Transferable tc LARGE SERVICE STATION — Needs BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE FIJRNrTUHl drawers «5, disk 110. wheelchair with Ray Trade School grad- HAN — For part time, evenings ant! any subject. Asking (125, call 787 — Several pieces cut glass, radk commode $15, stove, coal or wood ambitious men. Day and night work week ends. Experience helpful, but other Items. Can be seen after {2o. 8424697. uttes will be considered. available immediately. Profit sharing not necessary. Should be over 21. An< p.m. 342-0715. and benefits. Apply Mr. Flore, a : You Can Join the DELICATESSEN CASE — With com- TRAINEE Eatontown Circle Esso. lily In person, BITN-KAY DRUO, Mid- dletown Shopping Center, Middle BOYS' ICE SKATES — Sizes 12-: presser, delicatessen scale. Excellent town. COMPUTER Girls" Ice skates, sizes 1 - 4, (3 condition. Call 264-8182 between 2 and $3.13 to $3.31 per hr. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - pair. Girl's tap shoes size 1, $2. 4 p.m. Accounting background, interest in of- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Beginning Reader Books, $10. Hoov plus 10% bonus for flee management and ntall opera- Full time days. Some experience GENERATION floor polUher (15. 787-2M5, IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS —World { ]. With Car tion. Salary open. Reply with resume necessary. Apply In person LINCHOFT IBM Keypunch Book. Half price. Phone S42-O0M «ra- 2nd shift. to P.O. Box 802, Red Bank, N.J. ES80, Newman Springs Rd., LlncrofU IBM Computer Programming BROWN JEKSY tJLOVES — On! nings. IBM Office Automation 25c DaM at COHEN'S Depaitme % ' . f Store, Shrewsbury Ave. TWO ALMOST NEW SNOWTIRES — FULL RANGE OP METER CALIBRATOR Plus rims plus two extra tires, 6-Mx Muif bt high school graduate, neat In appearance, COMPANY BENEFITS NORTHEAST REFRIGERATOR — (40 13, (20. 842-4039. MACHINE OPERATORS AND REPAIR Call DIAMOND RINQ — 5H carat. Also mofW ikan knowledgeable in spelling with a flair Call or apply to We have Immediate opening* for de- Bendlx Semi-Conductor X>Ivl*I«n, Holm- COMPUTER INSTITUTE other diamond and antique Jswelry, del, offers excellent opportunity foi Enroll now In day or night clauei. pendable men In our production ma- experienced person In electric wd TWCT 8OO1H mow tires, (7 ea. Pal Willing to sacrifice. Writs to Box D- Mr. L Ping — 381-4500 chine shop. Duties inolude material Free placement assistance Approved blue patent ladY» shoes, 9M, " 120, The Dally Register, Red Bank. 'for writing and an Interest in art. Preferably with alectronlo meters. Day «hUt position. for veterans, handling, light macJilne end beach op- Excellent starting lalary and topbena - — woolley coat, ilzo Monday thru Friday erations. Earn progressive wafe In- M Broad St. Red Bank THREE-IN-ONE BAB7 CARRIAGE— some tales experience. Good starting salary, car Hts. T4T4W7 Black and red ptafd. Good condition, 8:15 to 4:30 oreases and enjoy excellent benes you cuh lo* New Jersey. Club, Fort Monmouth, or phone M2 leading food markets with nation- APPLY IN PERSON MON. THRU FRI. 7330, 532-4678. ally advertised product. Profitable, the holidays, too, 8:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. MAN —.For print shop. Full time. protected territories available now CALL OR APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Some press experience necessary. Write or call Naveslnk Press, 77. with minimum investment. CALL NOW MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:15 • 4:30 REYNOLDS METALS CO. Monmouth St. Red Bank, 747-2890. Routs available in • »•••' ASK FOR; MR. L. PING — 381-4500 CARPET MECHANIC HELPERS 433 Blair Rd. Woodbridge, N. J. Experienced on concrete. Immediate area 201-9132. For Mormition send brief mums to: 988-2300 BARTENDER — Days. Apply In pel WESTERN ELECTRIC (LOCATED JUST 5 MINUTES WEST OF son ChrlB' Tavern, LEW-MARK BAKING COMPANY Tlnton Falls. " MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM EXIT 12 ON THE N. J. TURNPIKE) Perry, New York 14530 BUS BOYH — «:30 to 2:30. p.m. Ap ' 100 Terminal Avenue, Clark, N. J. ply In person Scrlven Hall, Offlcer'l An Efluol Opportunity Employer M/F EQl/AL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Club, Fort Monmouth, or phone Bi2 7330. 031-4679. 16—THE DAILY REGISTER, , Nov. 27, 1968 HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOB SALE., BOUSES FOR SALE Margaret E.and "ffifliap D. WIDE SELECTION OP RENTALS — Crmey, 15 Park Ave.SfcvpZSk FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK Fu/jitehed tal un/tmrfso'ed. Injmedl' MlrjDLETOWN ,- /"' m MECJf tM occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER x €mm$y Tax Appeals «rty at 78.E, River Boad, 1 AOBNCJT, Oceanjwrt Ave., Oceittport ASSUMPTION Enjoy country Hying on l /i 542-3300. 10-year old fouMxdroom ,C*P« Cod. land, $8,300 to 17.700., ! LIKE CLIMBING? GALE-VIN PET SHOP Top condition. Choice location. Ow acres ,of complete privacy in (Continue]) Aleade and JaJla B ; Thtn- why put up Ihose old woodes heat. Basement. $3300 caafi and 1183 W, Alex and Ruth JKcClen- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER NEW MONMOUTH — Two bedrooms, outstanding area. Custom built, ter, 200 Broad St., building, 225 MLechahlc St., building, gtoftn windows SMlo. Stop In for free S42-12T3 living room with fireplace, dining monthly or VET3 NO DOWN — FHA don, 1 Sailor's Way, ftuiid- : eltlmata on W'HITK ALUMINUM COM- MANY BREEDS OP PUPPIES TO room, kitchen, garage. Convenient lo- MINIMUM DOWN. only five years old, nine room $16,400 to $15,000, $10,800 to $9,900. BINATION WINDOWS. Now u low u CHOOSE FROM. EASY FINANCING cation. One year lease. $100 Per Ing, $38,400 to $32,900. \:-•' v « tor «5).S9 IN3TAU.ED. ARRANGED. ALL PUPPIES ARE month. Call C71-125O. MIDDLETOWN . ranch besides huge family room James E. Wylie, 62 McLar- Alvin B. and Jeanette ,$. PURE BRED AND GUARANTEED. » Frank S. and Viola M. Best, ; PROWN'S $85 to $250 Per Month REPOSSESSED en St., building, $11,600 to $11,- Kearney, 201 W. Bergen (23x37) plus rumpus room, 48 First St., land, $7,000 .to 32 Broai St Red Bank 711-7500 OPEN EVERY SUN. IN DEC. UNTIL THE BERG AGENCY REDECORATED (14x18). Three baths, den with 000, Place, building, $11,100 to $10,- 19G1 KENMORE — "Deluxe. 10-cy'cfe7 CHRISTMAS FROM 11 A.M. TO 6 Middletown 1 $6,300. t, 2-£peed washer. Needs pump. Price P.M. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 671-1000 Completely reconditioned lo-year old fireplace. Patio (35 long). Jesse J. and Marcia Green- 200: nroDerty at 203 W. Ber- cost of ad. $2.00. 842-1331. A.M. TO 10 P.M. bl-level. Spacious living room, dining Shirley C. and Louise M. SKI IN VERMONT room. TWO EAT IN SCIENCE Ideally set up for future swim- berg, 14 Hillside Place, build- gen Place, land, $2,100 to $1,- BABV GRAND PIANO — Davenport Mounce, 35 Highland Ave;,;' Trcacy. Asklnj WOO. Phone 7f Beautiful mink jacket from Tailored <256. 3200. Payments approximate son Boad, land, $29,600 to $22,- • Woman, asking $300. 741-8586. Quallfeld buyers BRAND NEW son Ave.',' building, $16,100 to Mrs. Doris Johnsen, 31 W. ADORABLE TOY POODLES — $100 RANCH HOME—Largo living room, Sunken living room, paneled family 900. "up'RraiiT WHIRLPOOL" FROST" AKC registered. Apricot. 8 weeks. Call fire-place, two large -bedrooms. Neaj room with brick fireplace. Four bed- $14,100. Sunset Ave., building, $9,300 FREE FREEZER — 17 cu. tt three 291-3555 after 8 p.m. shopping and school. $185 per month. rooms, 2H baths. Patio AND porch. Hosa Iacopino, 368 Shrews- Raymond G. and Marjorte' : months old. Alust setl. Sacrifice. 542- SCHANCK AGENCY, Bealtor. 8 Ltn Air conditioned. All Anderson windows. to $9,(100. 2632. RIDING INSTRUCTIONS den Pi., Red Bank. 747-0397. GOBBLE THIS ONE UP Just a few of the extras on thla new bury Ave,., building, $7,400 to Edmund J. and Helen A. J. Ruwell, 167 Bingham Ave., •„• KOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR. — 12 ENGLISH or WESTERN fgiurtwobeOoi>LE PUP — BfcTck. AKcf Harding Road and Spring St., season, 695x14. Ideal for Mustang or LARGE ROOM — With batt, private Ave., $11,100 to $10,600. Rumson Country Club, -.'•, Cougar, S30. 787-5217. registered. All show. Raised with entrance. 747-1011. After 5 p.m. call building, $1,262,100 to $1,162,- small children. Call 566-4160. 9M-SM1. LOTS AND ACREAGE Rumson Road, land, $1,045,- • "TWO PAIRTSKITS*—JWood71-6 and" Pakhimin Realty Co., New- 100. R-8. Cunco bindings. Good condition. ADORABLE Krn^W^~Fo7~adoF FURNISHED ROOM — Business gen. A. FRED MAFFEO MIDDLETOWN - HART3HORNE ark, property on Newman 000 to $1,005,000; building, Call 747-2421. tion. 11 weeks old. Call on Friday or telman only. Call between 10 a.m. WOODS — Beautiful wooded acre Manor East, 103 B. Front Saturday 842-05)6. and 4 p.m. 747-1208. REALTOR plus with view of Navealnlc River. Springs Road, building, $92,- $272,000 to $242,000. Will build to suit. M5.3O0. Call 542- St., property on William St., ALUMINUM DOOR SALE ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED 559 River Rd. Fair Haven 600 to $81,600. Louise J. and Judith Ann 3377 after 5 p.m. building, $381,000 to $301,000. Slurdy pre-hung aluminum combina- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ROOM — Privato Jlent cooking-. For 741-9333 Vinci, 63 Ave. of Two Rivers, * tion screen and storm doors, regular gentleman. 741-8394. 35-ACRE WOODED TRACT—Ideal tor Lupo and Lucl Ciaglia, 19 Raffaele Tomaino, 161 J29.95 — now ?24.95. In stock In 33"! weekend, hunting lodge, retirement or building, $24,900 to .$23,100. J «", and 37"x81" left or right , APARTMENTS RED BANK — Newly decorated htdeaway house. 15 miles from Atlan- W. Westside Ave., building, Shrewsbury Ave., property on room, . conveniently located to shop, tic City near race track. In BgK Har- $8,500 to $7,000. Robert S. and Ma'ybelle C. •: RED BANK LUMBER TWO-ROOM efficiency apartments. ping and transportation. Call after 6 bor. Four miles off Parkway. 1500 ft. Bridge Avenue, $4,200 to $3,- Tiled kitchen and bath. Winler rates. p.m. for appointment 264-5176. road frontage. 1,000 acres of woods Patsy Ferrogine Jr., 173 Williams, 22 Warren St., land, I Pean and Wall, Rod Bank. 741-5500 Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. 36. 291-9614. RUMSON COLONIAL 900. KITCHEN TABLE r— Yellow porce- FURNISHElTsTUblo ROOM — Prl- .FOUR BEDROOMS next door. Ideal bunting, $0,500. 609 Maple Ave., land, $7,300 to $11,400 to $10,900. i lain, 4 chairs $20. Fireplace screen RED BANK — Furnished three-room vate entrance, bath and driveway. 965-2972. Anthony and Assunta Vac- $8. Student desk, chair 113. '671-1496. apartment, bath. All utilities included. Gentleman preferred. Call after 6 Tlifs well maintained 12 year old home FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES — John F. and Lebntine P;,v,'; Adults. No pets. 747-5320. p.m. 741-4792. la ideally suited for family wJUi school carelli, 10 William St., build- "TWO DANISH MODERN — Living" clilldren. The elementary and high Either commercial or residential. Oall Margaret M. Fordham, 65 Klem, 13 Bellevue Ave.,:. room chairs. $20 for both. Call 787' LONG BRANCH — Modern four LEONARDO SEASHORE — In ro- schools are just three btocks away. MULL.ANBY REALTY. 671-5151. ing, $15,400 to $14,900. rooms and bath with two bedrooma fined modern house. Large furnished The bus line to Sea Bright beaches John St., building, $10,800 to building, $40,000 to $38,000. >;?' 3896. IV, ACRES OF CLEARED LAND— Herbert A, and Jean T. l until June 30th. Heat and water sup- room. Private bath. Big walk-in clos- and Red Bank station, U just one WocK On Jtumson Rd., Little Silver. Fencei $10,000. ,Mario and Angela Galassi; - > HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — 100 plied. No pets. 229-1553. et. Refrigerator. Separate entrance away. Center hall, formal living room, with running brook and large trees. Swanson, 115 Hudson Ave., Ib, freezer. Roll of kitchen Inlay, 16 from outside. Available Dec. 1. Rent separate dining room, sparkling1 Mtcli- Excellent area. By owner. Call 741- Bingham Ave., building, $57,-~; m. yd. 842-5133. RED BANK — Unfurnished, Cannon $80 Including utilities. Call 291-9334. Louis and Catherine Galas- Point Village Garden Apartments. 239 en with breakfast area. Large fftmUy 8200 or 222-7250. building, $18,700 to $17,200. : OARAGE SALE — Sit. Nov. 30. 11 room with fireplace adjoins the JiHch- si, 71 Harrison Ave., building, 900 to. $50,400. Spring St, 3'4 room apartment avail- LARGE furnished room, private" en. Two full baths, basement, double KErPORT — Building lot. City sew- W. Gilbert Manson, 50 Fish a.m. to 3 p.m. 101 Hope Road, New able. All electric Bee manager, Apt- home, for gentleman; Call era and water. Westerly side of Kear- $16,300 to $16,000. Marie S, afld William H. : Shrewsbury. China closet, treadle E 9. 741-8586 garage, nicely -wooded and landscaped. Hawk Drive, Middletown, machine, crocks and jugs. Odd chairs Centrai alr-condltLoning. Asking ?4fl,9O0. ny St. 67.5 frontage. 117.16 deep. $t, Maxwell H. and Fannie Hintelmann Jr., trading as . refrigerator, other Hems. EATONTOWN—LAKEVIEW APART- RED BANK —one room, furnished. CALL NOWJ * 000. 261-1117. property at Drummond Place MENT, Tinton Ave., Model Apart- Female only. Call RED RANK AREA — 2 adjoining Kiarin, 157 Harding Road, and Gold St., building, $2,000 Rumson Acres, Ridge Road...;.; BEAUTIFUL WESTERN SADDLE— ment. Fully carpeted. $140 monthly 7U-5073 HALL BROS., Realtors beautiful wooded lots on hillside, ap- and Avenue of Two Rivers, •*• Excellent condition. After 7, p.m. with purchase of complete contents 813 River Rd. 7*1-7636 Fair Haven proximately 13O'xl5O' each. Only property at 130-132 Broad St., to $1,000. 542-3013. FURNISHED ROOM — In beautiful land, $50,600 to $42,600. " i for $500. Call 542-0705. home. Gentleman preferred. Call 5 to Member Multiple listing Service principals. No' brokers need apply. building, $42,200 to $41,000. Harold and Edith Mangarel- 15,000 CHRISTMAS TREES — Your FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. 7 p.m. 747-1977. Open 7 I>avs Price $16,000 each. Write Box H-112, Richard and Doris A. Gay- choice. $l' and up. Santa suits. Excellent area, Short/Ions term. AJBO The Daily Register, Red Bank. John Romeo, 280 S. Pearl li, 106 Westside Ave., build- HUHN'S, 'F' Street, Belmar. on» furnished efficiency. 162-1596. FURNISHED ROOM—Between Hwya. NEW! AND IN FAIR HAVEN St., land, $11,200 to $9,000. nor, 48 Forrest Ave., build- 35 and 36. Call COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ing, $10,400 to $9,400. SHORT MINK CAPE — Excellent EATONTOWN 787-9573 Personalize this beautiful new home Albert Newman Jr. and ing, $10,900 to $10,150. condition. $300. Call 671-2968, after- with your own choice or interior dec- MIDDLKTOWN TWP.~—~ Commercial Edwin G. and Jean K. Ir- noons and evenings. LAKEV1EW GARDENS YOUNO MAN — Large congenial orations. This centrally alr-condltioncd Doris Newman, 40 St. Nicho- Christine and William D. home. Other roomers. Near LILY, four-bed room, 2'^-bath residence with property along Hwy. 35 or 30. From win, 276 Harding Road, build- MAN'S 6' WARDROBE — Walnut 47 Tinton Ave,, JKatontown 175' to ]0 acres MULLAOTY REAL- Reilly, 5 Buttonwood Lane, "-. Large one-bedroom apartments. Sepa- BELL and IFF. 671-2923 after 5. 12x30 eat-In modern Kitchen and 14x22 TY 671-5151. las Place, land, $6,900 to $6,- ing $31,800 to $29,000. color, $20; kitchen cabinet, bread- rate dining areas, color-coordinated ROOM AND BOARD~^For refined" panelled den is waiting to serve your board top, $12. Man's tan Naugahyde dcsirca. Price $50,300. Call for appoint- 000. building, $30,300 fo $28,300. -.-; chair $30. Wood grain formica kitch- kitchens. Air conditioned, swimming gentleman. In nice home. Substan- Elvira and Felix Delia Vec- pooL $i40/mo 542-4572. Superintendant tial meals. Reasonable. 787-5771. BUSINESS PROPERTY Marie D. Costa, 194 New- Jphn K. and Joan B.. Han- ^ en table, six white chairs $60. Ml- Apt. 26A chia, 139 Bridge Ave., build- «4?0. SINGLE R00M3 — Clean, comfort- "'"'RUSSELL M. BORUS NEW MONMOUTH — Protcsslonal of- son, 10 Avenue of Two Riv- r; fice building. Asking $27,500, Call 671- man Springs Road, building, ing, $16,600 to $15,800. FURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENT able. Reasonable. Gentleman pre- ers, land, $41,300 to $34,800. !.; — Air conditioned, broadloom, and fered. 92 Wallace St., 741-5392. REALTORS 1250. $9,000 to $8,400. Helen R. Waer, 45 Leroy MACHINERY FOR SALE really plush. Suitable for one or two 600 River Rd. Fair Haven Harold and Audrey Ber- "j adults. 5125 per month. Call 462-8152. ._ 747-4532 Joseph McMillan, 102 West- Place, building, $11,400 to REAL ESTATE WANTED man, Rumson Road and Syc- -i CASE TRACTOR — IB63 front end MONMOUTH BEACH — River A GARAGES FOR RENT side Ave., building, $8,200 to $10,600. loader. Good condition, J175O. Call al- Surf Club apartments. Twa-bcdroom IF YOU ARE HANDY NEED VACANT LAND amore Lane, building, $103,- ; ter 5, 291-9188. ONE 15V4'*22JS' (3ARAQE. Betted $7,900. Martin C. and Theresa M. apartment available Dec. 1st for a See this house today. Four-bedroom Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- 200 to $88,200. fourteen month sub-lease. $175. Calf On Hwy. 36. Call Colonial, l\b baUw, tlreplace, dining: LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. D. R. B. Inc., 25 Reckless McCue, 108 Pincknev Road, 222-3483. 787-7353 room, Jaloualed aun room. Good Mld- SEA BRIGHT . AUCTION SALES dletown Jocatlou. Near river. $23,000. ATTENTION—COLTS NECK Place, land, $24,600 to $15,600. building, $17,500 to $16,500. SEA BRIGHT — Two-room apart- Sea Bright Beach Club, '•: ment completely remodeled and fur- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE We have ready qualified buyers, so v Rita E. Zar, 152 Spring St., Alcyr B. and Neusa C. Ga- PUBLIC AUCTION nlahed. Ready for occupancy Dec. 747-3500 for fast efficient service, call j. X). building, $18,800 to $18,000. Ocean Ave., land, $60,200 to >1 Ul. 842-1794. HOUSES FOR SALE ROCHE, Realtor, Bt. 34, Colts Neck. ma, 79 John St., building, Saturday, November 30, 1968 10 a.m. 4G2-2741.. Member Multiple Listing Ser- Minor B. Tilton, Star Rt. 1, $45,200; $25,000 to $18,750; v UNFURNISHED — Apartment In vice. $18,500 to $17,700. •harp Highlands, Three largo rooms plus ROLSTON WATERBURY $53,000 to $39,750. ' ' .full bath. Call 291-1172. RENT FREE Realtor - Insurer URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and property at Wikoff Place and Santo, and Maria Cavallo, 40 Belling for Sandy OakB Reetderits, 335 Louis M. Drazin and Mi-- Professional suite of four room*. IrJv- 16 W. Front St. Red Bank 07701 three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz- Maple Avenue, land, $46,500 Herbert St., building, $6,600 Wall St., West Long Branch, N. j. 1, 2 AND 3-BEDROOM apartments. ing area contains living room, fire- let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. chael J. Stavola, 25 Reckless ' (Near Br&dless or Bambergers Shop- Furnished and unfurnished. Philip place, dining room, kitchen, lour bed- OLDE SHREWSBURY THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6609. to $37,800. to $5,600. pine Center.) GlaBsroan, 602 Main St., Bradley rooms, l'/i • bathe, enclosed porch. Place, Red Bank, property " Beach. 774-4958, Or 774-4855. Frederick Zellman Jr., 14 Good commercial Red Bank area. $29,- $23,900 WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST James Vaccarelli, 94 W. on Ocean Ave., buildings, Grandfather rocker, G.E, Refrigerator, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Three 500. House that has somthing to be thank* Throckmorton Ave., $12,200 to Kelvinator Refrigerator. Lot pots, rooms. One-half block f buses and fiil tor. Own your own four-bedroom YOUR HOME Bergen Place, building, $25,- $14,000 to $10,000; and $15,-... pans. Antique chairs, wickers, stands, shopping. Call 291-0507. home with beautiful kitchen 21x13 with Call today and give details and cash $11,000. 100 to $23,000. office deski and chairs, rugs, lamps, 747-3500 a)! Formioa cabinets that coat $2000, price. STEELING THOMPSON & AS- 000 to $10,000. ' • pictures, TV. Marble bench. Christmas MIDDLETOWN — Three bedrooms, Two-car girage. Brand new tile bath, SOC. 717-5600. Libb Co., care of Irving Eli Vukotich, 198 Newman •leigh and two reindeer with harness. furnished. Available Dec. 12 to Feb. John N. Campbell, 23 Nor- Lot radios, mirrors, cast iron stands, ROLSTON WATERBURY Fenced-Jn yard with many trees, Gelber, West Orange, proper- Springs Road, building, $9,100 28. $195 per month Including utilities. LIST WITH CONFIDENCE mandie Place, property at: mahogany frames and lurnlture, ma- 812-4734. Realtor - Iflsuror ty at 122 Bodman Place, to $8,350. hogany frosted hurricane lamps, throw 16 W. Front St. Red Bank 08701 PAUL BRAGAK Our 14 professional salespeople are 486 Ocean Avenue, land, $5,- '. Vugs, mahogany candle holders, silver RED BANK — Four rooms, two bed- Realtor ready and able to market your prop- building, $930,000 to $840,000. candle sticks, Windsor chairs, tools, rooms. $110 per month plus utilities. 78) Broad St., Shrewsbury 7Jr-022l erty successfully. Mrs. Elettra Tomato and Upstairs. Call M2-fiK». CLOSE TO RIVER 200 to $4,000. - ••;- trunks, record player and radio. Ranch housa — long and low. Three Trade-ins — Exchanges Mrs. Elena Sica, 28 William Wrought Iron table, crocks, fire ex- PRETTY CAPE COD Member Multiple Listing Services LEGAL NOTICE George and Jane More- j. THREE FURNISHED ROOMS— Over- bedrooms, two baths. Enclosed breeze St., building, $26,800 to $26,- tinguisher, whitp pine cabinet, drop- looking Sandy Hook Bay. All utilities. way, two-car attached garage. Hot With swimming pool, four lovely bed- WALKER & WALKEJR, Realtors house, 10 River St., building, ;' leaf tables, lichen set, bird bath, All year round. Available Dec. L Call water oil heat. % acre (100x330). rooms, two full batha. Living room Shrewsbury Holmdel NOTICE 000. aewing basket, vases, pottery. Lawn 872-1139 or 872-0918. In-ground swimming poo!. Jfany ad- with fireplace, paneled dining room, 741-5212 671-3311 roller. Two sets Encyclopedias, Cin- 5-300 $8,000 to $6,000. • vantages in this lovely Fair Haven pretty kitchen. 18' paneled den, 32' WE NEED — Five or six. 3-3 bedroom SHERIFF'S SAMS Ivan Polonsky, 151 Harding derella clothes washer and Kay Way FURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENT borne. Asking £35,500. in ground swimming poo) with filters. Phillip L. and Gottfriede '• dishwasher, barbed wire rolls, antique —Air conditioned, broadloom, and Priced below appraisal at only ?20,500. incomes, furnished or un/uraished, siiPEuron COURT Road, building, $24,700 to •heller. Step ladders, bureturn, spike re&lly plush. Suitable for one or two from $85 to $1T5 per month for In- Kelley, 412 Ocean Ave., build- ' RUSSELL M. BORUS M&ALISTER AGENCY, Realtors, 109 coming personnel. THE BEHG AGEN- OF NEW JERSEY $22,700. harrow fHototlller) pipe vise, reel adults. $150 per month. Call 462-8152. River Rd., ftumaon. 842-3894, CHANCERY DIVISION mower, sickle bar, lawn chairs, wheel- CY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown, 671-1000. tog, $18,400 to $17,000. ; KED BANK—Three furnished room» REALTORS MONMOUTH COINTY Maxwell H. and Fannie W. barrow. Lots of other Items too num- LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED IN Robert Redfield, 139C Ocean • J erous to mention. ana kitchen. Entire Becond floor. 600 River Hi. Fair Haven Docket No, F-1587-6T 1 Quiet lovely house. South st Park- VA NO DOWN Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Le- Pallaade Savings and Loan Associ- Kiarin, 157 Harding Road, ; 747-4532 To qualified buyer onardo and Navesink. BROOK AGEN- Ave., building, $14,000 to $12,- Terms Cash. Ing. Near buses. 747-1319. SAVE TIME: Ask for Home Buyers' WEST LONQ "-• ation, a corporation of the State of building, $23,400 to $21,800. GREEN VALLEY AUCTION SERVICE Guide; brochure, photos; Greater CY, Bank Building, Atlantic High- New Jersey, Plaintiff va: Melvln GARDEN APARTMENTS — One bed- lands. 291-1717. Kory, his heirs, devisees and person' Ernest and Miriam • F. Andy Zuckowlch Auctioner room, unfurnished, $125. One bed- Red Bank; Rumson area. Homes, Lawrence R. Osgoodby, Is- RD3 Freehold, N. J. room, furnished, $140. Call 747-4233. estates. River • Oceanfront properties. al representatives, and his, their or Stich, 28 Leroy Place, prop- Phones: Days 462-9850. NighU 462-4098, Multiple Listings. Oipen 7 days. LEGAL NOTICE any of thetr successors In right, title land View Way, landlocked Belling out, give us a call RED BANK — Immediate and Interest, et als., Defendants erty at 16 W. Front St., land, occupancy. Attractive unfurnished 3tt ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY 264-2816. NOTICE By virtue of a writ of execution property, $1,500 to $1,000. room garden apartment Heat, hot- Realtors SAVE fruitless tiour-s of searching by AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR In tho above stated action to me di- $34,300 to $17,100. MERCHANDISE WANTED water and gas supplied. On bus line. 1480 Ocean Ave. Sea. Bright sending for our free comprehensive THE PREPARATION OF A REVI- rected, I shall expose for sale at Harbor Light Beach Club, ; Quiet neighborhood. See Manager, 165 842-0004 c&taJog; modest homes; palatial It uni- SION AND CODIFICATION OF public vendue, at the Court House in Oakland Investment Co., 28 THE ORDINANCES OF THE Ocean Ave., land, $20,000 to i HAS ANYONE SEEN PRESIDENT (E) Branch Ave. son estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul- the Borough of Freehold, County of Leroy Place, land on W. Front SHREWSBURY COLONIAL le Listings. TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL, AND Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday $18,000; Island View Way, '• WARREN O. HARDING* — Ir you SEA BRIGHT — Beautiful three AUTHORIZING A SPECIAL EMER- St., $7,900 to $3,900. fcave this coin from the "8hell Mr. rooms, modern!? furnished. All con- Six month* odd. Custom built. Three RAY STILLMAN, Realtor GENCY APPROPRIATION THERE- the 16th day of December, 1968, at 2 land, $6,600 to $6,000. ; Preiident Coin Game," I'd like to veniences. Adults only. 8424227. extra large bedrooms, Vk baths, 21' FOR. #26-68 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. Gertrude Desch, 14 Wash-, •hare the {5,004 prize with you. I kitchen, family room, full dining room. 'pur 50th Year" BE IT ORDAINED by the Township ALL that tract or parcel of land, John Stoy, Wood RMgE, • have all the otheri. Call 775-9477. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT — With Two-car garage. Convenient to schools «8_Hwy. •» _ Shrewsbury situate, lying and being in the Bor- ington St., building, $10,000 to heat, {125 per month. Call alter & Committee ot the Township ot Holm- property at 572 Ocean An., •' COLLECTOR — Want! old toy trains and transportation. Extras. 741-3205. del, Jlonmoutli County, New Jersey ough of Red Bank In the County of $9,000. 787-0633 or 787-0543. that Monmouth In the State of New Jer- building, $11,000 to $10,000. .-• *ny condition. Fay uzh or will trade. HOLMDEL sey: H.D., 027. 0. standard gauge. 774-3710. RED BANK — Three rooms, bath. HEYWARD HILL3 SECTION 1. A revision and codifica- Anna C. Nicosia, 41 E. Lillian Trubin, 42 Lennox i Nicely furnished. Fine location, park- Custom built Colonials and Ranches tion of the ordinances of the Town- BEGINNING at a point on the Front St., land, $15,000 to $12,- ANTIQUES - Tiffany Items, toys, fur- ing. Adults, no pets. 741-2008. One acre lots, city • sewera. N.M. Pal- ship of Holmdel, Monmouth County, Northerly side of West Sunset Ave. Ave., property on Osborne ; Tilture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, New Jersey, pursuant to the statutes distant 262.6 feet westerly from the FURNISHED — Adulta only, no peU ERMO, INC., 486-3573. 500. lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining AGENClr, Licensed Eeal Ejtato Bro- provided therefore, be, and the same Intersection of the Northerly line of Place, building, $20,000 to ' room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, Security. 6 East Highland Ave., At- TOMS RTVER — Nine room Bl-level, ker, 566-7600. hereby Is authorized. West Sunset Ave. with the westerly 239 Spring St. Corp., build- Oakhurst 531-1699 or 229-0892. lantic Highlands. live years old. Excellent condition, SECTION 2. Upon resolution ot Ule lino ot Shrewsbury Ave. running $18,000. • convenient to shopping, churches and NEW ing $695,000 to $647,000, WANTED—STAMP AND COIN COL- HIGHLANDS — Five room apartment ._- , ^v/ijuiiiALCOLONIAL. —• WithWith" Township Committee, approving the thence (1) North 7 degrees 0' West Downsea Beach Hotel Inc., . LECTION. Purchased. Call —Yearly rental. $75 per month. Avail- schools. Four bedrooms, 1H batha, same, the Mayor and Township Clerk 150 feet to a point; thence (2) South spacious living room, formal dining city fiewers. Four bedrooms, 2»£ batha or other Township Official designated 83 degrees 0' West 50 feet to a point; The Terrace Inc., George 747-4799. able Sec. 15. Unfurnished. Call 291- room, eat-In annllaa kitchen with all boautlrul Kitchen with dinette, plus 150 Ocean Ave., building, 9278. formal dlninff room. Foyer, 20' "••'— therein are authorized to enter Into thence (3) South 7 degrees 0' east B. Underwood, president, OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, appliances, watl-to-wall carpeting, etc- y room a contract with any person, firm, or 150 feet to a point tn the Northerly $92,000 to $86,000. ; glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brac, LEONARDO — Three rooms, bath. vated sun deck. Lower level - spacious room. Famil„-y - roo—m. anvnocuivut.d laundr j Two- corporation for such revision and Short Hills, property at 257- caon r flragaraget floor- $34,000. Ful.l Calbasementl builder. , Two542-- line of. West Sunset Ave.; thence (4) Throckmorton and Sclalfay ; Immediate cash for anything and ev- Unturnlshed or furnished. All utili- rKahogany paneled room with huge 2717. codification. Said revision and codifi- North 83 degrees 0' East along the 279 Spring St., land, $191,200 erything. Rusoll's 25 East Front St., ties Included. Available Dec. 1. Call brick fireplace, laundry room, grarage. cation shall bo done under the direc- Northerly line of West Sunset Ave. 50 trading as Nautilus Apart-. : TU-1693. 291-1095. After 6 p.m. 291-0699. Many "extraaf'No AGENTS. ' Call lor tion of the Township Attorney. feet to the point or place of Begin- to $171,200; building, $668,800 appointment after 2 p.m. 341-9619. ment Motel,' 223 Comanche'* BUNK BEDS — Good condition. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — formal dining room, central air SECTION 3. It Is hereby deter- ning. to $598,800. Phone Bedroom - living room and kitchen. RUMSON — Gracious old estate sur- conditioning. Early possession. 522, mined that no appropriation has been Tlie above description Is drawn in Drive, Oceanport, property at Semi-private bath. Reference re- rounded by almost five acres of atate- 500""-. CROWELL AGENCy, 70 W. made In any budget or budgets of accordance with a survey made by Springview Gardens, by quired. Phone 74740a ly specimen trees and rolling lawns. Front ~~ * ' Eve- the Township of Holmdel heretofore H. A. Martin Associates, Engineers, 2 Rumson Road, building, USED PIANO WANTED nlngs adopted to provide for the purposes William Chirgotis, president, RED BANK — Three rooms, second 12 rooms, 4'^ baths. Excellent condi- dated March 2, 19G2. $99,000 to $90,000. "'', Fair or good condition tion. Private sale. Sacrifice at $85,- authorized in Section 1 hereof. There Premises are known as #24 West 747-37T9 floor, apartment. Short walk to Broad ,u,u.u^ on tills im- in hereby authorized, pursuant to the Summit, property at 283-287 St. shopping area and Marine Park. 000. Call* 741-0873. maculate Little Sliver home, featur- provisions ot N. J. S. 40A: 4-53 et Sunset Avenue, Red Bank, New Jer- Elliot H. Butler,' Engle- '; Suitable for person living alone or sey. Spring St., building $530,600 INTERESTEE) IN A NEW HOME? — ing large rooml s throughout. Four Seq., a special emergency appropri- wood, property at 560 Ocean .; PETS AND LIVESTOCK older couple. Only $125. 747-2304. We have many choice locations In the bedrooms, 2 ,$ baths, family room, ation in the sum of $7500 to DO used TOGETHER with nil and singular to 1400,600. Mlddletown - Atlantic • Highlands area attractive living room, formal dining In whole or In part to meet tho the tenements, hereditaments and ap- Avenue, land, $6,300 W ?8,- . : RED BANK — Unfurnished, three" where custom constructed new homes room, modern kitchen with bullt-lns, cost oE tho aforesaid purposes. purtenances thereunto belonging, or In Howard Leon, Hartshorne PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING— rooms. Heat and hot water supplied. attached garage. Immediate occupan- anywise appertaining, and the rever- 000; building, $13,700 to' f 13,* •-• i By . appointment only. AKC poodle Near transportatloa Newly decorated. ranging from $16,000 to $35,000, are to SECTION 4. Tho special emergency Road, Locust, property at 64- be built. For complete details call cy. Asking 531,900. Call today. E.A. appropriation made In Section 3 here- sion and reversions, remainder and 000. •-,' M and schnauzer puppies. 671-9621. First floor. 741-1607 or Inquire at 62 ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 remainders, rent3, Issues and profits Harding Rd. ' MULLAJJSY REALTY. 671-5151. of shall be financed In accordance 76 White St., building, $61,600 . MOBILE DOO GROOMING. Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. with a resolution or resolutions of thB Uiereof. SHREWSBURY BOROUGH ,' WE COME TO YOU TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — OAK HILL — Outstanding three-bed- Township Committee adopted pursu- AND ALSO, all the estate, right, to $55,600. EDEN ACRE 842-4038 Red Bank. Adults, Unfurnished. Call room, two-bath ranch. Fireplace, full MATAWAN COLONIAL ant to the provisions of N. J. Ji. S. title, Interest, property, possession, Harold A. Stoller, 207 Dell-:, 741-4732. basement, unheard of 25x30 game- Excellent area. Three bedrooms, ex- 40A: 4-55. claim and demand whatsoever, as N. Norton Krongelb, 38 John AKC TOY CH1NCHINS— Houscbroken. roorn. Private patio, Priced below re- tra-large Hvlnff room, formal dining well In law as In equity, of the mort- wood Road, Metuchen, build- - I Ail shots. Also proven show bitch, In room, two full batlin. All utilities SECTION 5. All ordinances or parts St., building, $ll,?flO to $10,600. ! RED BANK — New luxury apartment production cost at 542,500. Call for an of ordinances Inconsistent with tht3 gagor, of, in and to the same, and ing at 499 Broad St.,'from season now. Must be seen. 566-0085. house on the river. One bedroom or appointment. APPLEBROGK AGEN- plus central air conditioning! Walking evory part and parcel thereof, with Stanley A and Laura B three bedrooms. Duplex penthouse CY, Licensed Kcal Estate Broker, distance to express New York Dimes. ordinance are hereby repealed to the $22,200 to $19,200. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL-AKC Ger- Asking $29,000. WALKER & WALK- extent of such consistency. the appurtenances and alBo, all ma- man shepherd puppie3, three males, available. Rent or buy co-operative. 671-2300. terials, equipment, furnishings or oth- Haviland 20 Alston Court 741-0516. ER, Realtors, Holmdel-Mlddletown. SECTION 6. Thla ordinance shall SOUTH BELMAR .; three femaleB. Six weeks old. Black UNION BEACH ~ 330 Broadway. 671-3311. Multiple Listings and Trade- take effect 10 riaya after publication er property whatsoever Installed or to building, $30,000 to $26,000. with silver and tan. Females $65, ASBUllY PARK — Second floor, in Three bedrooms, lull basement. $15,- ins. Send for Catalog. thereof after final passago as re- be installed and used In and about Berjac Realty Co., 513 f; males $90. Call any time, 363-6891. residential area. Newly decorated. 100. Mortgage or $14,600 available. quired by law. the building or buildings now erect- Patrick and Pauline Vacca- Unfurnished. Private entrances. One 204-3434, 10 n.m.-l:30 p.m. FAIR HAVEN -, New Colonial. Air APPROVED: ed or hereafter to he erected upon relli, 1301 Spring St., pronerty Bangs Ave., Asbury Park,,.'} HORSEBACK RIDING bedroom. 774-4787. conditioned. Four bedrooms, 2!£ JAMES H. ACKER8ON, Ihe lands herein described which are building at 633 17th Aye.^t] HOMES — FARMS - AOR0AGE baths, paneled den with fireplace. Mayor necessary to the complete and com1 on Newman Springs Road, Horses for rent ?3.50 an hour DUTCH New list many good • buyfl-Cail LAM- ACRES, 199 Holland Rd., Mlddletown. Near school and buses. 741-0516. Attest: fortable use and occupancy of such $89,250 to $78,850; building at - > i SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. John P. Waulngton, $9,200 to $8,000. 671-599J. COMMERICAL RENTALS 462WiO IDEAL, FOR CHILDREN — There building or buildings for the purposca 627 17th Ave., $303,000 "•• to v aro children of all ages In this neigh- Clerk. for which they were or are to be Mrs. Marianna Vaccarelli, DOG GROOMING DONE PROFE8- WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE — ABSENTEE OWNER offors property NOTICE erected, Including In part all Rwnings, $269,000. BIONALLY - Reasonably. All breed borhood and itfl convenient to a Tho foregoing ordinance waB Intro- bathed and nails out. 741-0464. Approximately 1300 set. ft. Call at 124 Leigh ton Ave. No reasonable large city playground. Immaculate screens, shades, fixtures, and all heat- 120 Maple Ave., property at 747-1100 offer refused. Mrs, M. Stcln, 8340 throe-bedroom homo with VM batlis. duced at tho meeting of tho Town- Ing, lighting, ventilating, refriger- SPRING LAKE S.W. 30 St., Miami, Fla, 33155. ship Committee of tho Township of ating, Inelnerallnp and cooking equip- 104 W. Bergen Place, build- FOR CHRISTMAS —. Pure bred Si- TWO-ROOM OFFICE SUITE — Hwy. Modern, eat-In kitchen with many ap- Holmdel, Monmouth County New Jer- Edward B. and Margaret » amese kittens. Seal point and B!ue- 35, In Shrewsbury. Paneled. Excellent HIDDLETOWN — $21,000 pliances Included. Largo gameroom ment and appurtenances thereto (the ing. $12,850 to $11,875. polnt. Call 741-6757 after 5 p.m. and launilryroom. Start tho New sey held on November 18, 1%8, and Mortgagor hereby declaring: that It Is M. Dooley, 418 Essex. Ave., } parking. All utilities Included. 5100 Sprawling rancher in an excellent will bo further considered for finul Intended that the Items herein enu- William Connelly, 310 Broad ENGLISH POINTER — 18~months7 per month. PAUL BRAGAR, Realtor, area. Three bedrooms, large UvlnfC Year off In jour new home. $22,900. passage after a public hearing there- building, $26,700 to $25,700. j registered male. Palamonlum and 794 Broad St,, Shrewsbury. 747-0221. room and kitchen, tiled balh, full Get out your checkbook and call now. on at a meeting of said Township merated shall be deemed to have St., building, $50,000 to $46,- I'.insmoke blood line. Needs bird basement, oversized garage. THE E.A, ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Real- Committee to bo held In tho Town- been permanently Installed as part ol SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS j 7 OFFICE 8UITE — 7.16 sq. It. In ex- tor, 5.V> Prospect Ave., Llttlo Sliver rork. 775-1 _2^_Blud_«ervlce. BEItQ AGENCY. Realtors, Rt. 35. ship Hall, CrawfordH Corner Everett the realty). Philip 0. Eisenberg for .' cellent location. Desirable for any pro- Mlddletown. 671-1000, Pleaae call col- 741-4500. Road, Holmdel on tho ICth day of The approximate amount of the AKC — Great Dane pups, 3 weeks fession. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5. ROOSEVELT lect. HAPPY THANKSGIVING FOLKS — December, 19B8, at 8:00 P.M., at Judgment to be satisfied by said Bale Margaret Mary J. Mangan, 1 old. Six nlacK, Tour harlequin, five DESIRABLE OFFICES with view of which time and placo or at any time Is the sum of S12.8C0. together with Abraham Libove, Robbins- males, five females. 264-67S1. NEW SHREWSBURY—First time of- Como see two high acres with delight- the costs of this sale. New York, building at 807 "• the river available. Tullcr Blflg., 103 fered. Largo [our-bedroom, three full- ful picnic Brove nnd odd two-bed- and placo to which such meeting SICILIAN Bimnbfl — Take one, two, E. Front St., Red Bank. 7*7-2440. room home, garage, and shop. $13, shall from time to time be adjourned Tho Shoriff hereby reserves tho ville, property on Robbinsville 4th Ave., $18,950 to $15,950. 5 bath split level home. 14x22 screened ail Interested persons will bo given right to adjourn tiifs sale without three, four, or five. Call 946-4806 3500 SQ. FT. — Light manufacturing porch with lovely view. Dry bani?- 5O0. HAROLD L1NDEMANN, Broker Road, coops, $7,000 to ?5,- »(ter 6 p.m. Shrewsbury. 512-1103. an opportunity to bo beard concern- further notice by publication. Robert P. and Bernice Me- ' loft for Icaae. ment, walking distance to school and ing such ordinance. Dalcd October 10, 1068 000. PARAKEETS FOR CHRISTMAS — Call 747-1100 close to shopping. All this at only Carthy, 419 Sussex Ave., 1 S29.9O0. ILLMENSEE AGENCY, lit. LITTLE 8li,VER~VAL~UE -~Jlv? JOHN P. WADINGTON PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff, RUMSON Home grown and healthy, phone al- MODERN OFFICES — Singles or 34, Colls Neck. 4G2-3172. bedroom home In excellent condition. Clerk nicktion & Crclghton, Attys. building, ?26,00O to $25,700. [ ter 6. 741-2293. aultpfl, own parking, Colonial stylo Living room, cheerful kitchen, den, Nov. 27 S20.73 Nov. 20, 27, Dee. 4, 11 '• $M.0O James S. and Grace C. AKC QNE-YEAil-QLV MALE REP foulMJng. Heat, full maintenance, air MI13DLETOWN — $13,500 \ 2% nnth9. Florida liound owner has WALL TOWNSHIP conditioning optional. Reasonable ren- No cloning fees. Cute rancher. Two pprice d this rileeo homo to sell for $31, Parkes, 145 Bingham Ave,, DACHSHUNDS — Very good with 1100 REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Ronald G. and Jeanette C >: Children. Excellent family pets. Call tals, 10 Bnring Bt., Red Bank. Call large bedrooms, spacious living room 1100. REDDEN , Rrs, building, ?37,600 to $34,600. 142-4370. ml kitchen, tiled bath. Oarage. Low 301 Maple Ave., corner JJrKJJorKee n PI.PI , Fitch, 1510 Valley Drive, ' taxes. THE BEP.O AGENCY, Real- Red Hank. 741-1)100. TAX SALE NOTICK TWO SHETLAND p^NlES SHOP FOR RENT vm a' Real Estate in the Borough ot Fair Ilaven for Non-Payment of Taxes and Alice M. Noonan, 10 Oak 1 tors, 3200 Rl. 35, Hazlct, 254-8200. CENTER HALL "C5LONIAL building $21,250 to $U,550. [: *mi daughter. Reasonable It sure of "FAIR HAVEN MEWS' . R1VEH rieasti call collect. Assessments, Tree Lane, building, $27,200 to Six large ronmn. enclosed porch, Public notice is hereby given that I. Melvln P. Stout, Collector of Tales good home. Call 946-48OB after 6 p.m. RD., "OLDE" FAIR HAVEN. 747- basement, twoear garage. City 'new- Estate of S. Maude Hope, ; 0025 AFTER 6. pu of the Borough of Fair Haven,' Monmouth County, Now Jersey will sell at pub- $24,400 to $24,400. GERMAN T room, ranch. Two full baths. Close era; deep lot In nn excellent loca- lic auction on tho 3rd day of Decembor, 19G8 at 10:00 A.M. In the Municipal land at Rt. 33 and Wyckoff " AKC. Champion Hired. Call SPACE FOR RENT — In Antique to N.Y. transportation, shopping and tion. Call lo Bee. $22,000. WALKER Building, 718 IUvor Road, Fair Haven, Now Jersey tha hereinafter described Alice C. Lanza, Washington 591-1759 Hhoi>. Excellent location. Call after & WAIiKEn, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Rd., $19,900 to $16,400. 0 i>.in. 671-0823. schools. l-'iiH basement, two-car ga- lands. Lane, Locust, property at 26 DOBERMAN PlNSCHEHl" PUPPIES— rage, treed lot. 30 day occupancy. Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Service Said lands will be nold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable WEST LONG BRANCH Oall for an appointment. Priced at K :: Lennox Avenue, building, $16,- AKC registered. Available now Tfnrr 1 OT A RLY aj-alnst tho flamo on tho 31st day of December 1907 as computed In the tax Kauffman'fl Kennels, breeders of Do- Office fnr rent. Good location. Flctity $37,000. APPLEHROOK AGENCY. Li- Three-bedroom, two-liath split level. list, together wltll Interest on said amounl from tho first day of July 1908 to 300 to $14,600. Francis X. and Ella P. bermans Only. Rt. 130 between Tren- of parkinG, New Monmouth ProfeK- censed lUvil Estate Broker, 812-2D00. Completely redecorated Inside and tlie date of sale and the costs of sale, at public venduo to such persons as Falivene, 92 Hollywood Ave., ton and HighUtown. CM) - UP.'Ml i. slonal zone. Center of population. 11 LINCROFT — Four-bedroom, thrce- out. Largo living room, dinlhg room, will purchase the same subject to redemption at the lowest rato of Interest, David M. and Alice M. Lconardvlllo lid. Call 071-2372. balh split level. Excellent condition. kitchen, gnmcroom fl/irl garage. Lo- but In no caso In excess of eight percent per annum. building $32,980 to $30,080. cated within a few minutes walk to Philp, 33 Highland Ave., build- 7lAZi,ET~^~XarRo~builfi»iTJ|>Hon Year Amount PUPPY HOME WITH YOU NOW! or other professional line. Up to 4,r>O0 WH.1100. ILLMENSEE AQENCY, Real- CO Cedar Ave. One Mock to nchools. Financing Clarence Blanton 37 14 1967 800 to $68,800. ™ ,. , r „ , . ail. ft. Plenty of parking area. I''or tors, Rt. 34, Colts Nocli. 4B2-3172. avallahlc. No broken. JW.ODO. Call Ella E. Si:ultliorpe Est. 3 O VXl Harrison Ave. 1937 Ji2li,M AKC SPECIAL THIS WEEK appointment call HOLM10R, 229-02M, 101 I.lndcn Drive (047.00 _.. — $21,tNX> K71-1818. Donald C. I.arrahce 10 22 1907 T William and Anna H. Elected to .Fellowship AKC Poodles from M9.95. G«rmon KBYPORT~^~1'"wo-room" ofllceTvery Mary Ann Lcvicy 2.5 30-11 W/S Naveslnli Avo. 3937 J AA!) Four-bedroom Colonial In excellent BEGINNER'S LUCK — This cost! W/S Naveslnli Avo. Clevelani ,,/,i ndJ Sr.e- , 111 N" . Par"--'k- FT. MONMOUTH - Dr. short haired Pointer*, Doberman reasonalile. Call 2fM-7fi75 or aliapc. Spacious living room, dining Mary Ann I.evlcv 25 4OA 1IW7 f 35.70 n O Plnschers. Afgons, Fabulous Greal 388-3101 less tfian apitrtmcnt rent and you're Salvalorc Slmeone 12 21A 32 Tyson Drive 3907 *2.50.»2 Ave,, property at 16 Church room and kitchen. Wi batha. Recrea- building equity in your future. Nice N/S River Hoail John Blake Campbell of, Pat- Danes, Siberian Huskies, Daschunds; tion room, attached garaRC, full base- Salvatoro Slmcone Zi 21B 1907 *256.30 two-bedroom garage apartment on W/S Brown* Lana 3867 fJII.SO St., building, $12,800 to $11,900. Chihuahuas, Little Mexican Jumping ment. Terms for all. THE liBJIlO 50x200 lot. Eat-In kitchen and living Serena Polhcmus Kst. 02 1ASSESSMEN5 T terson Army Hospital, here, B«on», CocKer Sponljlj, Collies, Ter- HOUSES FOR KENT AfiENcy, Realtors, 3208 Et. 35, Haz- room. Relocating owner asking ?tf, William G. and Antoinette rJ»f» . , . Yorks, Schnauzers, wire, let. 264-820O. Pleaae call, collect. 2.10. B.A. AIIM8TI10NO AGENCY, Berena Polhemiw Edt. 15 W/S Browns Lane vm S4S9.38 was one of 294 pediatricians '.Vest Highlands, Baswts, 51. Bor- TWO AND THREE-niSrmoOM HOMES Realtor, 555 Prospect' Avo., Little 611- When tho aalo lakes place, payment ot all taxea or assessments, costs and M. Lagrotteria, 6 Forrest elected to fellowships in the ards, push Golden Retrievers, — Tor rent or Halo. $125 to SISO a MNCROKT — Split level. Located In vcr, 741-MOO. Interests must bo paid by Uio purchaser before the conclusion of tho sale, other- Ave., building, $14,600 to $13,- •-!-*"«. A'l •'••» flnd colors. All month TUB KIIIWAN CO., REAL- fine residential area on a lot IHx wise tho property wjll be immediately resold. American Academy of Pedi- aolo.' , All puppies AKC TORS, Belford, W-YMO. W. Kcans- 200 with nluo rooms and full hane- HOLMDEL ItANCII — Three over- At any time beforo tho sale, tho collector will receive payment of tho 500. rg 7K7-G00. llmlot. 264-7100. ment. Three bedrooms, two full batljH, sized bedrooms, 1 '£ baths, den, 16' amount due. together with Interest and costs Incurred to tho date of payment. atrics. •sallh flue. u.iteK) at your recreation room. Too many fine fca- dining room, family kitchen, . full Witness my hand and seal this 5th day of Nnyember 1068 Harry A. and Alyce A. Ger- -9 CLUB W-JSH FOUR-IWOM TiVpijKX r»lu«~e/icjofied urea In Ihls attractive homo to men- basement. J37,2OO.. CltOWELL AGEN- MELV1N P. BTOUT The election was held at the l.OWEST PRICE. HIGHEST QUALITY porch. Optional furnished or unfur- tion here. 1SAKBETTA AGENCY, 612- CY, 78 W. Front St., Rod Bank. 741- / Collector rish, 33 Buena Vista Ave,, HOOi anytime. academy's meeting In Chica- nished. Call 78?-8«41 4039. Evenlr.si J41-20M. Nov. 6, 13, 22, 37 ,»• $83.00 land, $24,500 to $23,600. go, HI. / PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham THE DAILY REGISTER, Wed., Nov. 27, 1968-17 M Vi; THINK WE PWGUSJR AftE IM H/flMESS FOR 10 The Twins 38."Wj&a-in OUR MENTAL H 11 Author Leon dy Heart" PUZZLE 40 Firecracker By Norton Hhoades 12 Toe the - 13 Put but 41 Digger ACROSS 41 Denizen of money 43 Kind of. 1 Concavity Maine. 18 Skin vents velvet 5 Sunken 42 Coast 23 "-, sorry!" 44 Coins fences guardsmen 24 Time in 46 Russian 44 — for two office penny 10 Deceive 25 Wipe out 47 French play BLONDIE By CHIC YOVNG 14 Rest — 45 The facts: si. 26 Jacob's son part 15 Smelly 46 Assassinated 27 Ninny 48 Boodle DO YOU GIVE v LETS IN IP IT DOESNVWORK OUT 16 City on a leader flRSTTIME COOp HAIRCUTS? 28 Obey the — 49 Love I'LL 5 lake 47 Baked- IVEBEEWIMTHIS YOUR. HAIR. 2913,14, etc. 50 Sums: abbr, 17 Gymnast's 50 Tops 30 Tasty 51 Continent BACK apparatus 51 Inquire chicken 52"—it to 19 Woodsy 31"— and me!" state: abbr. 54 Approach walk" 53 Joint 20 Superlative 55 Invidious 32 Not now 56 Chemical suffix 58 Adze, e.g. 34 Cape Cod suffix 21 Aroma 59 Reagent town 57 Those In 22 Bruited 60 Resort city 37 Preceded office 24 Waste 61 To be: FT. allowance 62 Working Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 25 English areas school 63 For your kip AIR FHWIFII II H|U|A|R|T| 26 Acceded own — nannaa aaaa aaiiH 29 Kind of flora DOWN A P Elll|R(A|S|C|ljB L E 33 Becomes dis- 1 Fruit Ip c c p T lA IS H^lTlftlRM c By SAU1SDERS and KEN ERNST agreeable 2 Makes mnnuim nrara MARY WORTH A R AlTlElsp n BlElLlIIS s % imiH' AFTER YOUR STUFF. AN' I CHA^g 7HE KIDS A 34 Lacrimae* mistakes 1 S l| DlSjV.BE T RE HUE 0 N HAVE AVER/ TRYING PENNY VWENTHB/eOBBOWA! 35 Macaw 3 — as a pin P R EUEIA T C AhJeUp R 0 VICE PRESIDENT FOR 0F E0UCMOR IT WAS A.&EUGHTFUL IT W«5 OUR PLEASURE. TAskflF DEAL HSl < DIPLOMAT; 36 Kind of oak 4 Scotch hat 1 ElOBGll A NHHAISIT A R PARTV, AWS.CRAWK>RI>~ TOHAVEyOlUlBBy! YOUR SCHOOL BOARft WTO THIS SA POLITICIAN AND FINANCIAL r nwMIFIRIAir tr BRIIIITIA u p NOW GO HOME FRANK.! 37 Permanent 5 Kind of IN5PITE OF—EVER/THINS! CRISIS" /V^**0'Hml merganser THANKS SO N\UCH AND FORGET ABOUT 0 araRIAITn E annm• EIVIE nR t b i " WHAT HAPPENED! I'M .,/*] AMD SOMETIMES, 38 Sandbar 6 Assign V E T FOR. INVITING us! E N M SURE. SHE WILL! CM \ UNFOR.TUNATEW, 39 Direction 7 — apparent V | V AWI 0 mstiv Q Bridge Advice A V F. CHM A Sill o N 1 A 40 Wrinkled 8 Girl's name L E N N OS|E s S E N| one 9 Shouters By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD Oddly enough, many South dealer bridge players are Interested East-Welt vulnerable In the care and handling of NORTH queens. Some of them even- 4 108 tually give up, asserting that CK975 they will never understand O 764 the creatures, but your fav- • AQ52 orite bridge column is not so WEST EAST ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE easily stumped. Today's 4 K97643 4 Ai hand should help you with w IWMSREALPROUbOFX, your homework in this de- 0 JI08 O Q9 ITMAOEANICE YESFL0.A/WA7lN 0W) 497 *J108J Y£R, PET-THE WAY YES partment of the game. CUANGESEEIN' -TIME FLIES WHEN \ER< SOUTH 1 STOOb VER GROUNO AN* West opened the six of VERTWeEVENIN GET TAUKINVlSN^TITt/ spades, and East won with • Q52 . YAWNED* RIGHT (3A4 BACK AT'I1 the ace. When East returned OAK532 the jack of spades South was + K64 far too clever to part with South West North East his queen. East's jack of 1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass spades therefore won the 2 O Pass 3 NT AH Pass second trick. Opening lead - 4 6 East shifted to the queen of hearts, taken by dummy's king. Declarer led a diamond both queens at once. from dummy and won with Now South cannot develop the king when East played the diamonds without giving low. South returned to dum- a trick to West; and West THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART my with the queen of clubs will then defeat the contract =4i0 lead another diamond. with the rest of the spades. This time East played the DAILY QUESTION Fixed MCAP Meetings Set "I&U ARE ^\ queen of diamonds, and Partner opens with 1-NT WITHOUT A / South showed again that he (16 to 18 points), and the LONG BRANCH - Oliver The next meeting will be next player passes. You Murphy, president of the Mon- held in the central office at PEAR. / knew something about the care and handling of hold: S-K 9 7 6 4 3 H- 6 2 mouth County Action Pro- 279 Broadway at 8 p.m. . queens. Instead of winning D-J 10 8 C—9 7. What do gram's board of trustees, an- nounced today that board with the ace of diamonds, you say? Drivers Summoned South played low. Answer: Bid two spades. meetings will be scheduled regularly on the first Monday MIDDLETOWN •— Two East returned another You expect your partner to of each month. heart for lack of any- pass this weak response, and drivers were issued summons- thing better to do. South you expect to be much bet- Mr. Murphy expressed his es yesterday after their cars thereupon cleared the dia- ter off at two spades than hopes that having a set meet- collided at Rt. 35 and Pine monds with the ace, cashed your partner would be at ing date will be advantageous St., police said. two more diamonds and 1-NT. in obtaining a quorum. Pre- Connell McGee of Middle-' then took the top clubs to (A Pocket Guide to Bridge viously, meetings have been town-New Monmouth Road score his game. Is available.' Get your copy called by the executive com- received a summons for mak- SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL mittee and at a number of ing an unsafe move, and South was entitled to a by sending 50 cents to Red - Bank Register, Inc., Box meetings there have been too Robert Torres of 15 Suffolk LET ME TAKE I SOT A C"MINUS VE BETTER medal for the way he had few members present to con- Ave., Port Monmouth, was IN SPELLIN' BUT BONE UP ON 3318, Grand Central Station, WILLVE >v A GOOP LOOK handled the queens, but don't duct business. charged with careless driving. AT THEM THAR I DONE PORT/GOOD THAT THAR get any medals ready for the New York, N. Y. 10017.) SIGN MY \ SPELLIN' REPORT CARD, ) GRADES FUST INB/ER'THING defender. They should have ELSE UNKSNUFFy?/ defeated the contract by giv- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean ing South more queens than 30 Needy he could handle. Thursday, November 28 West should overtake his Families Present—For You and Yours • • • Happy partner's jack of spades at Thanksgiving to our readers. Good fellowship is the second trick. West re- Accented and day is generally ruled by beneflc rays. turns a spade to give South Get Baskets You may have to make a special effort to please t, a trick with the queen of BED BANK — Tomorrow disgruntled- relative, but he or she will soon "come spades. On this trick East will be a day of blessings for around." A little attention may be all that is sought must discard the queen of at least 30 indigent families Include lonely person in your plans if possible. diamonds, so that South gets in the Red Bank and Atlan- tic Highlands areas. The Day Under Your Sign Ariss.Bora Mar. 31 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sapt. 23 to Oct. « By LEE FALK Welfare Board Food baskets contributed ETUI though the festfo board Heed your own foresight tot by the Red Bank and Atlantic it bulling, don't mr-indulgc don't, be Uahrul (tout ufcfaf A TOUGH PLACE HAVE TO MAKE SURE OUR TO LAND.'j—r- STUFF IS SAFE THERE- Offices to Close Highlands Neighborhood Ser- Taurus. April 20 fo May 20 THAT NO8OD/ vice Center, 144 West Bergen A happy holiday denoted. Peo- Scorpio. Oct. 2} to Nor. 21 TRyrr FREEHOLD — Frederic N. ple arc oentralljr easy to get Vie penttatire waji to tin BROKE IN.' AT NISHT Scovell, deputy director of the Place, will be delivered to- alone wits. new hope to ditanrand penos SOMETIME/ night. •who kx*« upto joo. WHO COULD- Monmouth County Welfare Gamlnl May 21 to JUM 21 WE WON'T Yon may botch something up at Samttarim. Nov.2l to DM.» -EXCEPT TO EYCEPT AN Board has announced that all The baskets trimmed in au- the laat minute, but keep unU- Your ladtadaUical attituie mar UNLOAD OR ErtSlE? offices of the agency will be tumn colors by staff mem- tag just the samel tub people the wrong war todar. UP. closed tomorrow, Thanksgiv- bers of the center consisted Cancer. Juna 22 fo July 21 Capricorn. D«c 22 to Jan. 10 ing Day and Friday. of 14-16-pound turkeys, cran- Canceriuu, the Zodiac's "home- You always feel quite at home, makers," will be right in their which m»1ce> you, a preferred The offices of the Welfare berry sauce, stuffing mix, elements at hosts today. guest anytime. Board are at the Monmouth celery, potatoes, onions, Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. 1° canned vegetables, apples, Uo. July 22 to Aug. 21 A rather Quiet day in nany County Court House, Court Don't he standoffish. Try to charts. This gives you one more St., Freehold; 141 Bodman oranges and nuts. let people to join in the run. tiling for which to be thankfull Place, Red Bank; and 705 Funds< were raised at a Virgo. Auo. 22 to Sapt. 22 TntM. Fab. 20 to March 20 Summerfield Ave., Asbury cocktail sip at the Belmont Youf potential it high during Things may seem rather one- this period. Be alert for all uo- tided at the moment, but your Park. Lounge in Long Branch Sept. deKornsU. chance will codx soon. 29. Mrs. Mary Johnson was The offices are open Mon- CField Znterprite*, Int. WH day through Friday from 9 chairman. Mrs. Helen Alberts NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW a.m. to 4:30 p.m. was co-chairman. TH6 COLOR'S GOUS OUT Of=T TARNATION/ THg VJHITITB'B S GONBji BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER OUR TV 66T. J'A\ HAVING J OUTTA OUR 91NX-•-ANP- ^y\ TO WATCH EVgRYTHlNS IN -S v/Hffg sex!!. . WE HAVE A tor TO COME OKJ MOW/ 0UA6KANPYMT0.) DECIDE TOPA"/ ANP WM1CI4 DO We CANT SET B066BD WANT?-.. A PEP OOWHOH PENCIL OR A JUST ONE ONE? DECISIOM/

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE DO VOU KNOW WHy POGO By WALT KELLY WE CELEBRATE . .tkfflITHZic^.im..«*vS\\ HOW'Couia n'06 SUNDAY?1.') '? JSAiPiTWA&tSrTHeR V&Z.,Li3?*l SWUWW/ )S "We CHURCH W6KAIWP SHUT,' r/>lllJD&y' 1 iPATAU-'" If NO0OPyftAY£POOli"'ANP ' *rtjn"*'< A^ ^y tnifMW/iH'iBUHPttiOBilMPtSl W-THEJ)AILY REGISTER, Wd^rNw.' 27,1968 The Village: A Party' At the Modes 'Rosebloom' RED SANK North ht Red Bank To Close Friday Night CARLTON- MIDDLETOWH BirbuelU 2:00; T:33; I:M. THURS. - Birblf.lll J.-flO; 4:00; TOWN- Reading On 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. PRINCETON-The last per- hov's "The Three Sis- Camelot 8:30. . t.'SO; formance of McCarter The- ters," the first time {he flus- EATONTOWN THURS. — Camelot 3:301 atre's opening prodiiction ' slan master has been repre- COMMUNITY- 8:40. Saturday Weat Side Story 3:00; 1:00.' HAZLET ."The Village: .A Party" by sented with a major play at • THURS. — Weit 8l gratulated. . ," NEPTUNE CITY— , Smlga have been placed on play, ''Jew," was one of 11 tle Silver Junior Woman's Club by the New Jersey Academy of Dramatic Arts. day. Camelot 8:00. plays included in the off- Members of the cast of Carnival is a Stoddard» THUB8. ' — Camelot 3:00; 8:30; the honor roll for the first Leading roles are taken by David (.ench, left, Aladdin; Sherry, Donato, princess, "The Village," in the nature 9:00. marking period at The Ped- Broadway production of "Col- Wright production, and stars MANASQUAN lision Course." He also writes and John O'Neill, ©^enie. (Register Staff Photo) of repertory, are. already Eileen Fulton, of OBS-TV ser- die School; Hightstown. Cure- ALGONQUIN- ton, who is a varsity athlete for the Los Angeles Times and performing roles in "As You ies "As The World Turns." THURS. — The Odd Couple 2:00; Free Press. Like It" and rehearsing for Also starring are Richard 3:45; 5:40; 7:35; 9:30. and member of the house upcoming productions. There LAURELTON committee, the honor commit- When he's in the New York- Barclay, Richard France, Santa's Visit, Special Show will be a brief respite in De- Donna Curtis, and Bill Brit- DRIVE-IN— tee, and the Gold Key Society New Jersey area, Barclay cember while Princeton Uni- ten. WED. & THURS. — Barbarella •at Peddie, is the son of Dr. spends his weekends running 7:00; 10:45; Five Card Btud 8:50. and Mrs. Jerald R. Cureton e boutique in D-Studio at Point versity's Triangle Club takes It is directed by David TOMS RIVER over the theater for its an- of Riveredge Road, tyew Pleasant, Pa., about'10 miles Cryer, who directed and COMMUNITY- Shrewsbury. Smlga, who' is north of New Hope. Associ- For Children This Saturday nual production. Then, with starred in the national com- Weat Side Story 8:00. McCaiter's repertory season THURS. — We«t Side Story 2:00; secretary of the freshman " ated with Perr in the past, he pany of "The Fantasticks." 4:30; 7:00; 9:40. class, is the son of Mr. George has directed two of his plays, LITTLE SILVER — TheMrs. Robert Hayes, Mrs. Rob- The academy, now in its in full swing, two productions DOVER- Junior Women's Club will host ert Migliore and Mrs. Rob- eighth year, encourages will open in the season. Barbarella 2:20: 7:25; 9:20. T. Smiga, Waterman Ave., "Upstairs Sleeping" and THURS. — Barbarella 2:05; 4:00: Rumson. "Birthday's at Noon." Most "A Visit With Santa" Satur- ert Finnegan. On Dec. 27 at 8:30 p.m,Show Special Movie J:55; 7:50; 8:45. day in the clubhouse, Bumson talented youngsters, eight recently he directed "Golden The play presentation Is years old and up, to contact Thomas' farce, "Charley's On Friday Morning Fleece" with Mark Taper Road and Church St. part of the academy's com- Aunt" will open with Bren- Forum in Los Angeles. A special show for children, munity program. The com-them for an audition and in- dan Burke in the,, title role. HOLMDEL — The "Aladdin and His Wonderful pany performs for local terview. ., Robert Blackburn, lately ry to the Bayshore Communt WALTEALTERR VEAD|[EADE I| HEATRES LEGION DANCE Lamp," will be presented at groups at no charge. Cornish of "The Village," is ty Hospital will sponsor a 1:30 p.m. by the New Jersey Members of the cast of UNION BEACH - A Christ- "Aladdin and His Wonderful directing "Charley's Aunt," movie, "The Shakiest Gun in mas dance, sponsored by the Academy of Dramatic Arts, Robert Weyman, head of Friday, Jan. 3, at 8:30 p.m. the West" Friday in the Fair Haven. t. the Academy, at 772 River Lamp" are Kathy Delehanty, American Legion Post, will Tim Gray, David Lench, John brings the opening of a dif- Plaza Theatre, Airport Plaza, be held Saturday evening in A Christmas boutique table Road, is in charge of direct- ferent sort of play, Check- from 10 a.m. until noon. ing and costuming the show. O'Neill, Sherry Donato, Jo- the Legion Home." Proceeds for adults will be held in con- seph Grassi, William Oborn, junction with the play, and Academy staff members as- from the dance will be used Elise- Baker, Cathy Finken- NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU! for the annual children's Santa will be on hand to greet sisting are Winifred Widener, stadt, Tony Sacco, Kim Christmas party set for Dec. the youngsters. choreographer, and Ann Blakely, Kevin Blaine, Eita 22 from 1 to 4 p.m. Chairmen of the event are Mitchell, set design. Swenson, Cathy O'Donoghue Unlike other classics and Sally O'Shanghnessy. 'West Side Story' grows younger! Television Program Listings ••••••••••• Ck. » _ WCBS-TV Ch. 4. , WNBC-TV Ch. S WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV CB. r~~ WOR-TV Ch. 11 WPIX-TV Ch. 13 _ WNDT-TV WEDNESDAY CM 1:15 STRAN AFTERNOON S—Pay Cardsl—Game—Color 2—Film—The Man In the Gray Flannel 11—Run For Your Ufe—Dromo—Color Suit—Gregory Peck—3 hr».-Color ******* 264-0452 ******* «:0C 13-Your Dollar's Worth 4—Film—The Mysterlons— 1—Unklettsr Show-Color 31—In ttw Law Library Ken|l Sahoro-1 hr., 40 mln. ALWAYS TWO FEATURES A—Mulch Game—Color • 47—Bobby Capo—Variety—Color 9—Film—Color i— Bob McAllister—Color 1:30 7—Dork Shadows—Color J—Good Guys—Comedy—Color 5—Bedford-Stuyvesant NOW PLAYING 11-ThrM Stooges—Color 5-Merv Griffin—Variety—Color 9—News and Weather Jl—Around the Clock—Police 7— Peyton Place—Serial—Color l:0O 4:15 31—Continental Comment •S-News t—News—Edvwirds—Color 9:M 4:15 4—News—Kolber—Color 2—Beverly Hillbillies—Color ' 1—Film—Hollywood Story- "BtSJ 4:30 <—Bob Hope-Color Richard Conte—1 hr., 35 mln. S-MIke Douglos-Varleiy-Color 7—Film—Bikini Beach— p/cn/K.'" 4—Film—Now Voyager— Frankle Avolon—2 hrs.—Color Bette Davis—TO mln. 9—What's My Line?—Gome—Color Winner of 7_Fllm—Tommy and the Doctor- 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color Peter Fondo—2 hrs. 13—Net Festival—Documentary {ATLANTIC! JO Academy lir-Superman—Adventure 31—Education and Race Relations- twirds!-,,., MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 13—Little Adorn—Co'or Lecture | Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 I SI—Wings to the World 2—Green Acres—Comedy—Color Mt«*mwa«>»nwoj«iM also OWN EPTUNE CITY 4:4S 9—Pro Basketball—Color IJ-frlendly Giant—Children NOW THRU TUESDAY £71-1020 7744272 5:00 11—Password—Game—Color EATONTOWN I 47—Spanish Drama—Color T 5-FHntstones—Color CONTINUOUS THURS. FROM 5:00 /The Motion Picture ,, ':» 1—Moke Room For Daddy 31—News—Herbert Boland—Color MATINEE FRIDAY AT 2:00 for people over 18! 11—Munsters—Comedy 10.-OC COMMUNITY 1}—Mlsttrwers—Children 2—Jonathan Winters—Color i<* Winner of 3 Academy Awards! Jl—Novy Film—Color 4—Outsider—Crime Drama—Color . s.-a „ 5—News—Bill Jorgensen—Color 47-News 11—Perry Mason—Mystery FREEHOLD s:M 13—Newsfront-MHchell Krauss 5—Sea Hunt—Adventure 31—International Interview. 9—Real McCoys—Comedy 47—Variety Hour—Lanza—Color FREEHOLD 11—Batman—Adventure—Color 10:30 13—What'j New—Children SI—Your Right To Say It—Color 31—Perspective—Documentary 47—News—Corrlgan—Color 47—Film—Desolmados En Peno— 10:45 Rafael Corret—2 hrs. 47—Variety Hour—Lanza-Color EVENINO ll:oo Re-released thru •:N 2—News—Bob Young—Color United Artists J—News—Jim Jensen—Color 4—News—Jim Hartz—Color 4—News— Lew Wood-Color 5—Donald O'Connor—Variety—Color 5—McHale's Navy—Comedy 7—News—Roger Grimsby—Color RELEASED BV PEPPERCOfW-WORMSER MC. 1—Gllllaan's Island—Comedy—Color 11—AFL Highlights—Football-Color FILM ENTERPRISES.COLOR PRINTS BV MOVIELAB II—F Troop—Comedy 11:10 13-Folk Guitar Plus—Color 4-Weather—Frank Field-Color No One Under 18 Admitted The Gala Thanksgiving Shows at.. TECHNICOtWrRANA\nSlON»FnOMWARNERBRO8.8EVEN 31—Lee Graham—Interview 11:15 t:M. 4—News—Jim Hartz—Color 5—My Favorite Martian 47—Film—Desalmdos En Pena— 7—News—John SchuDeck—Color Rafael Carret—90 mln. ••••*••*••• •—I Spy—Dromo—Color 11.'25 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 ASBURY PARK 11—Voyage—Adventure—Color 4—Sports—Kyle Rote—Color AIT THEATRES I EATONTOWN 11—Ingles Para Tados 11:30 DTE.35 ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS jl—News—Paul Manacher-Cslor 2—Film—Man Without a Star— CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE YRIC [OMMUNITY «;« . .. v.. Kirk Doug|os-1 hr., 40 mln.-Color flDRIVE-IINN Unlimited FREE Parking! / FREE Smoking Sections! 31—Dateline: Canada 4—Johnny Carson—Color 775-1081 ' S4M201 7:0» . . 7—Joey Bishop—Color 2 Mi. SOUIH JCT. RTE. 35 ( 36 I J—News—Walter Cronklte-Color 9—Film—Gunu Hoi- HAZLET 264 2200 4—News-Chet Huntley, David ' Randolph Scott—1 hr, 45 mln. FRANK SINATRA Brlnklfy—Color 11—Film—The Ghost and Mrs. Mulr— HIRISCH PICTURES imob 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy Gent Tlerney—90 mln. 7—Newsr-Fronk Reynolds—Color 13:30 ADY IN CEMENT 13—New Jersey Speaks 5-Sclence Fiction Theater : ; Rfe. 36 a! Middle Rd.,Hazlel-264-4434; 31—Asia Today 9—News and Weather 7:J» 12:45 RAQUELWELCH 2—Daktart—Adventure—Color 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez . • HELD-OVER! 2nd FANTASTIC WEEK! 4—Vlrglnlon—Western-Color 5—Tripth or Consequences—Game— 4—News—Bob Teague—Color JANBLOCKER SHOWS TONIGHT from 71 |-M Color 5—Bold Journey—Travet "BEST 7—Here Come the Brides—Color 7—Film—curse ol the Swamp TOMORROW from SI JAN v—Steve Allen—Variety—Color Creature—John Agar— 11—Rot Patrol—Drama—Color 1 hr., 35 mln.—Color picvmr 13>-Book Beat-Interview 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color 31—On the Job—Fire Dept. Winner of 47-Hobla El Duque-Color 1:10 The space age 2-News-Color adventuress WMcsdemy 9 whose sexplotts Awirds!. 'The Nutcracker to Return areamongthe -^ RICHARD WIDMARKHENRY FONDA most bizarre PRINCETON - For the The complete ballet in two fifth consecutive year, Mc- acts, with the immortal Tchai- "MADIGAN" Carter Theatre will join forces kovsky score, will have three FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY with . the Princeton Ballet performances: Friday, Dec. Society to present three per- 20 at 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, MATINEE ONLY 2:00 P.M. formances of the traditional Dec. 21, at 2:30 p.m., and Christmas ballet classic, "The Sunday, Dec. 22, at 3 p.m. Nutcracker." Tickets are on sale at the HAVE A BALL WATCHING IT! McCarter box office. AH the girls are hosomy if not naked fWDllCIiailSPninU The production will once fiOSSAMO SRAZZI • PAUL TRIPP High School again feature members of the and more than willing!" Princeton Regional Ballet, Show Set joined by guest artists. The 'SINATRA IS AN EXPERT AT PASSING OFF THOSE DOUBLE-EDGED choreography is by Audree CRACKS. Offers a raw introduction to Miami's sub sub- For Dec. 14 Estey and Lila Brunner, ar- culture. A world of Broads and Booze, Homosexuals and Hoods. tistic director and ballet mis- . BLOCKER IN ACTION IS LIKE THE HURRICANE OF '54!"- c,mli, oa,,y NOW. . NEW SHREWSBURY - tress, respectively, of the Re- The JJonmouth Regional gional Company. "A PERFECT BLENDING OF MATERIAL WITH MILIEU LIKE WIDE- High School junior-senior va- ' "The Nutcracker" holds a - SCREEN GRAFFITI. SINATRA HAS A VERY FINE vvasNT- EASTMAHCOIOR riety show will take place unique record. Since its first • AND RARE TALENT!"_can&y,N«* Saturday, Dec. 14, at the high performance at McCarter in t srhool. December, 1964, there has •• Performances will be at 2 never been a single unsold JfalN Mult lA and S p.m. seat for any of the 12 perfor- mances. OrlolmlSoundtrach Inge Weaver of Knox Ave., TECHNICOLOR/PANAVISION—for Adults Only «vnl.bl. on nC» CAMDEN RlcorHl Eatontown, a senior, is the 6how's producer. Auditions THIS WEEK AT ... LYDUTBRAZZI • ALSERTO RABAGLIATI • MISCHA AUER- SONNY FOX BwM)Kll«!Or^mil Sonjlbr Urn Orchnlrilim 1 Kiti Pitted)* ended last week, and rehear- Stoj b| PAUUB1PP • RM WB1ER • Diftcitt b, BRUNO N1C0UI • {ARsy B. YEILEH gals now are in full swing. LETEENDEZVOUS FREchold MAII : Miss Weaver is assisted by COUNTRY CLUB HELD-OVER! (trier. Mi 9-4t2-O6O0 2nd WEEK! RUDOLPH THE RED jtfiss Madeline Ambrosino, ALSO New Shrewsbury, and Miss TONIGHT FRANK SINATRA TONIGHT at 8:30 * TOMORROW at 5:00 & 8:00 NOSE REINDEER" Diane Bensing, Windsor Ave., "BLUE ROCK "LADY IN CEMENT" Winner of 10 Academy Awards! Best Picture! Eatontown, the show's assis- MIDDLETOWN tant producer and director, QUARRY" RAQUEL WELCH no CONM/M w&\m KHAN .PATH EATONTOWN respectively. FRIDAY BL( OWN OMMUNITY i There will be 14 acts. Pro- o«i».Niiuoi WEfSIDESM T 671-1020 542-4201 cesds will be divided between "FRESH" NOW AT A SPECIAILY SELECTED THEATRE NEAR YOU! •ANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR^ Ri-nleiiiil |> AND SAVE MONEY bu the show together and I NON-MEMBSRS 2.00 STRAND THE CHRISTMAS THAT ALMOST WASN'T" perftu&pi. I ••'*: THE DAILY j&GISTER, Wei, Nov. 27, i<>e8-l!> r •' • ^—*" Sfrtagogue Services Elks' Testimonial Saturday VONKptTR BEFOKM TEMPLE beenum.of lb» nuksfivJiit ntm. . v RuKi Cliuei will resume Monday. , Sabbath m Mrvlce Friday will b« Dally evening services are *t 7:80 Night for Charles E. Rotvell t Family ierVI«» at a. Rabbi Edward ind morulngi on request ' Ellenbogen will officiate. Bermon ti- RED BANK -Members of Mr. Rowell resides at 95 tle: "Use It Or lose »." Children TEMPLE SHAABI 1SMETH whose birthdays occur In i November English town the Red Bank lodge of Elks win be- ble««ci. - Services Friday at 8:30 p.m. In, Little Silver Pkwy., Little Sil- Saturday at. 11 sum., Bar Mlttvah the First Presbyterian Church, Eng. will honor their past exhalted of Jeffrey C.. Mant, son at .Mr. and llshtown. Rabbi irwia Goldenberg la ver, with his wife, Betty. Mrs. Mrs. Bernard Mart of Shrewsbury. •pirltual leader. ruler, Charles E. Rowell, at j^ellgloiis," School In recess Sunday. a testimonial dinner at the Rowell is a member of the CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM auxiliary of the lodge. CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Red Bank lodge Saturday at 7:30 p.m. .' v -Rumaon Sabbath services will be Saturday Late Sabbath evening service at it 9 a.m. for ttio Junior and senior State president Edmund H. The committee in charge of 8:30.. Rabbi Jack M. Bosoff will con- con(regatlom. -duflt the eervlceB. Cantor Sidney Hanlon will be the principal arrangements are Mr. Bal- 'Bcbarff wJJJ chant the Murgy. Guest TEMPLE SHALOM speaker. Jack Balmer, a past speaker for t*ae evening Is Mrs, Leo mer, chairman; Past Exalted .Metzler, vtpe chairman of the Mon- The Reform CongrecaUon exalted ruler, will be the Rulers Abram C. Dixon, Har- gnauth Association on Narcotics Addic- Matawan Township tion who will address the congrega- Services will Se fte!d Friday at toastmaster. old A. Duncan, Richard H. tion at tho-Oneg Shabbat after the 8:45 p.m. In observance- of Thanksgiv- service. A question and answer pe- ing, Rabbi Henry M. Welner's ser- Mr. Rowell was initiated in- McCabe, Joseph Menzzopane, rlnrt will be Included. * mon will be "Give Thanks Unto 'iie Gordon L. Vanhorne, Floyd • Sabbath morning services are at Lord for He Is . . ." Burton Morach- to the lodge in 1964, served £:15 tor the Junior congregation and nlck will be Installed as the new . S. Gray, Edward M. Nagle "at IP (or,, the adult service. Btepfoen temple president. as esquire in 1964-65, leading Lefker, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert An oneg shabbat after services will and Edmund H. Hanlon; Ex- Lefker, will be called to the Torah be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles knight in 1966-67 and then as an a Bar Mltzvah and will chant Sllverman In honor of their new alted Ruler Lawrence A. Mc- the prophetic portion of the week. A daughter, Lisa Beth, exalted ruler. As exalted rul- Carthy; Edward J. Hoffman, fttddusa will follow the service. The youth committee, -whose regu- • There will he no service. Talmud lar monthly meeting was canceled er, he initiated 73 new mem- Frank Luhrs, Thomas P. -glass or school clauses on Sunday last Sunday, will meet Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at the temple. bers into the order, including O'Neill, Edward Doland, Phil Krevolt, Bernard Rosenberg, his own son. Ted Fitzgerald, John Rowell, Dugout Okayed Bar Mitzyahg He is employed by the New David Balshi, Albert Morin, Jersey Bell Telephone Com- Walter Hemhauser, Joseph. ]^;As Memorial Are Named pany as aa information fore- Magnotta, Carl H. Meyer Jr. I'' RUMSON — The Rumson NEW SHREWSBURY-The man. An employe of New Jer- and Hans A. Kessler. Charles G. Rowell ,;,Fair Haven Regional High Bar Mitzvahs of the month at sey Bell 40 years, Mr. Row- School; Board of Edu- MAIL EARLY ... and use Zip Coda, urges Postmaster Theodore J. Hirst Sr. of-Lin- Monmouth Reform Temple ell has many friends in the ,,,cation last night approved croft, at right with balloon. With him from left are carriers Dean Mayberry and company and an invitation ...construction of a baseball are Jeffrey A. Solomon, son Charles Archer and postal cleric Mrs. Audrey Long. Costumes highlight post office has been extended to his co- r- dugout as a memorial to Dan- of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Solo-' campaign for efficient handling of voluminous Christmas mail. workers to attend the testi- Plant Safety Group nie! Cross/a high school fresh- mon of Atlantic Highlands, monial. ivrfflan killed in a car accident (Register Staff Photo) "last summer. and Jeffrey C. Marx, son of The dugout will be built at Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Marx Hears Supervisor of Shrewsbury. .'the high school baseball dia- Plan CYAC HAZLET — Francis ,L. than 30,000 places of bus- V, mond under the sponsor- Solomon is an eighth grader Early Yule Mailing Menkarell, supervising safe- iness, Mr. Menkarell said. { ship of the Rumson at Ranney,. School, New Membership ty inspector for the state De- They investigate all industri- Shrewsbury. His favorite sub- al accidents and complaints } Recreation Commission with ject is Latin. He is a member Weekend partment of Labor and In- of unsafe conditions state- •:funds donated by area resi- of the Radio Club and of the dustry's Bureau of Engineer- wide. In addition, all new in- dents. Tennis team. His ambition for KEANSBURG - The Cath- ing and Safety, was guest dustrial installations are gone Campaign Is Pushed olic Young Adult Club of •the future is in the field of speaker at the meeting of the over by bureau inspectors to : It was explained that the Northern Monmouth County automotive engineering. Monmouth County Industrial make sure safety regulations ; dugout would be a fitting me- LINCROFT — Postmaster Postmaster Hirst offers the paper. Enclose in package a . will hold a membership week- are complied with. ; morial because tihe boy loved Marx is an; eighth grader Theodore j. Hirst Sr. says of following tips on Christmas sup of paper showing the re- end Friday through Sunday. Safety Committee to Shore turn address and the address If violations are found, the { to play baseball. at Shrewsbury Boro School. balloons his carriers are dis- mail: Highlighting the event will Point Inn, Rt. 35. — Minimum postage on of the addressee. Packages be the club's 11th annual anni- inspectors issue on-the-spot A public hearing on the His favorite school subject is tributing: must have on them the Zip Mr. Menkarell explained to notices to employers, setting lSj^-70 9cJ)«o! budget woM.be matt. His school activity is Christmas cards is six cents. versary dance Saturday at about. 20 representatives "The enclosed balloon, when Code of the mailing address. 9:30 p.m. in the Empress Mo- a deadline by which the ob- held oh Tuesday, Jan, 21. the school newspaper, and his inflated, would symbolize the — First class mail is six — Snow slows down mail of area business and industry jectionable condition must ", VThe next board meeting will tel, Asbury Park. Joseph Skid- employers' obligations under hobby is building model cars. vast expansion of U. S. Mail cents per ounce sealed and delivery and regulations re- more of Hazlet, club presi- be corrected. • (fe heK on Monday Dec. 16 during the Christmas season may contain writing. quire patrons to keep a path the Worker Health and *fe- The bureau has authority He hopes to become a lawyer. dent, may be contacted for ty Act of 1965. ;. jyasteld of Dec. 23 as origi- . . . You, our patrons, can — Third class mail is six clear for delivery. further details. to close down persistent vi- nally scheduled because of the help us to accomplish our cents for the first two ounces, Mr, Hirst concludes with a Club member Myra Hughes ' "Employers must furnish olators until safety standards • CJuisitinas holiday. ' Temple Adds 3 mission by mailing your pack- must be left unsealed, and special plea for his carriers: of West Long Branch, treas- their employes a safe" and axe met, or to prosecute them LEGAL NOTICE --— ages and cards as early as may not contain writing other "If you have a dog, please urer of the National Federa- healthful place to work in,"* in the courts through (he New Families possible. Our goal this year than your signature. keep it confined during de- tion of Catholic Young Adults, Mr. Menkarell explained. His state attorney general's of- ABSENT DEFENDANTS is to have 75 per cent of the SRIOlt. OOBBT ENGLISHTOWN — Temple — Parcel post must be livery hours, as we have had has received the Eagle of the job —and those of some 46 fice, if necessary. s Shaari Emeth announces the outgoing Christmas, mail pro- wrapped securely in. sturdy four carriers bitten in the Cross Medal for outstanding other inspectors and super- The bureau also offers a or»nv «BSEY cessed by Dec. 7." OHANCEUV DIVISION addition to its,membership of containers wrapped in heavy last 20 months." youth leadership. The presen- visors throughout the state- safety advisory program MONMOUTH COUNT* is to see that this is done. which is available to employ- DOCKET NO.- M»M8 the following families: Mr. tation was made by Bishop OTATK'OF NBW.JEBSEV George W. Ahr of Trenton at The 46-man staff is respon- ers on request. Bureau in- DAHNDRcKON, JR.. and Mrs. Ralph Stearns, Mr. his IMlM,,devisees and personal and Mrs. William Keston and the 10th annual CYAC con- sible for inspection of more spectors visit the employ- , reprejmi&tives, and his, their or " vention in South Brunswick. er's installation and give ad- > t.ny/%1 Jhelr successors In right, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nikides. Red Bank Planners '• title and Interest, and MRS. DAN- Officers and board mem-' During the convention, Rich- vice on safety problems from k_IEL, HENDRICKSON, JR.. his .their field experience. -wife; JOHN HOLMES, his heirs, bers of the temple attended Donations ard Otter of Lincroft was . devisees and personal representa- .-^ «, . r** i Donati County Soil "It's basically an educa- •i tlves and his, their or any at the recent biennial convention 1 elected treasurer of the CYAC .' their successors in right, title and of the N. J, Council of the diocesan council. tional program," Mr. Men- - Interest,'- and MBS. JOHN Unit Cited karell explained. HOLMES, his wife. Union of American Hebrew —and have set themselves the The club, open to single V You are herefoy summoned and re- Congregations at Congrega- PusRED BANhK —nipana The Plan- n Lode RecordEATONTOWN — A record Catholics over 18, will elect FREEHOLD - The Free- The bureau also runs a t(t of, Oie . Superior Court, Stale LEGAL NOTICE the state Department of Con- nation set a record for indus- mittee will be omitted be- •House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, The solution: planner Nor- Are Asked C. Noller of Cream Ridge, ,tn accordance with the Rules of Civil servation and Economic De- trial group accounts with a cause of Christmas, Joseph 4-813 'd chairman^ The plaque was 'Practice an* Procedure. SREBIFF'S SALE velopment. man Lee, who raised larger percentage of eligible SANDY HOOK — Three C. Berka of Middletown, }i The action has been Instituted for SUPERIOR COURT the question, and board attor- employes participating than presented by J. W. O'Neil, ithe purpose of quieting the title of OF NEW JERSEY The riparian rights ordi- light buoys along the eastern chairman, announced. The "Borough of New Shrewsbury to cer- CHANCERY DIVISION ney Robert Otten will with any other group. district manager of Good- next regular meeting is tain land and to clear up all doubt) JIONMOUTH COtJNTY nance prohibits inclusion of line of the Sandy Hook chan- year. ..tqd disputes concerning: the same, Docket No. F-M13-61 , research it. Industrial and fraternal or nel will be replaced by steel scheduled Jan. 31. tech lands are described as follows: Orestes Waltz, Plaintiff v»: Joh Hand under water in figuring The contest was held by .' All that certain tract or parcel of Detrlzlo and Dorothy Detrtelo, hi service groups are the most pipe tripod structures. iKnd and premises, situated, lying wife. Defendants. the square footage of proper- productive way in which the Goodyear to determine the and -fcelng In th» Borough ot New By virtue of & writ ot execution li ty unless it is filled in and An application to this ef- Shrewsbury, County ot Monmouth and the a'bove stated action to me dlrecl Health Hazards shore area hospitals can be outstanding soil conservation You Get •late of New Jersey. ed, I sltaU expose tor sale a bulMieaded. fect has been submitted by pubUc v'endue, at the Court Rouse lr supplied with needed blood. the commander, Third Coast district in New Jersey and > BEOfNNINO a a mint at the the Borough of Freebold, County oi The planners acted after-re- Are Discussed Joseph A. Long, executive di- \ Bouthwest corner of Block 115, Monmoutri, New Jersey, on Monda: Guard District, Gover- Delaware. 7 Lot ISA on Uie OUldal Its Map the 2nd day of December, 1068, at ceiving assurances that the" PORT MONMOUTH — The rector, explained that since of the Borough ot New Shrews- o'clock P.M. Prev«Hlns Time. code isn't in conflict with re- nor's Island, New York, to bury; thence (1) running In a ALL THAT certain tract or paree: physical education depart- whole blood can only be the Department of the Ar- Northwesterly direction 387.12 of land and premises, hereinafter par- /'feet, more or less, to a point; quirements of the state of stored for 21 days the hospi- ticularly described, situate, (lying and ment of Thorne Junior High my, for the installation of Temple Plans tfthence (2) running In a North- being In the Borough of Keanshui-g, in the Army Corps of Engineers. tals must have new supplies yfeasterly direction 1,569 feet, more the County of Monmouth and Stall the structures in the Atlantic >;.fpr less, to & polqt; thence* <3) But the planners imme- School is sponsoring a se- MORE of New Jersey; being more pairtlcu constantly for their increased Ocean and Sandy Hook Bay. ,•!running In a Southeasterly direc- arly described aa follows: Known diately saw another problem ries of educational films to needs. Israel Tour WITH FIRST MERCHANTS 'Mlon am reet mote or less to a md designed as Lots Numbers The structures will be 100 LONG BRANCH — An 18- Vmint; thence (1) running In a Forty-Uiree and Forty-Four (Nos. 43 alert the student body to the The Blood Bank's mobile DAILY INTEREST • ISouthwesterly direcUon 1.680 feet, and 44) In Block "M" of Kcartsbur feet east of the easterly day tour of Israel is being > «more or leu, t« the point or place Bench, as shown on a "Map of Prop hazards of daily living. . team will set up a blood do- PAID FROM DAY OP .'; fof BEQINNINO. erty at Keansburx, Monmouth Coun Offer Program nation center on the premises channel line of Sandy Hook sponsored by Congregation «- Also known u Block lie, ty, New Jersey, fcnown as KcansbUTtt Channel. Their elevation will Brothers of Israel. The trip is DEPOSIT TO DAY OF • ILot 14A on the Olftelal Tax Map Beach," made ivy H. 8. Sproul, C.B., After me first fita, "Smok- of those companies or frater- and filed In the Ofllce of tho Clerk be 12 feet above mean high WITHDRAWAL ' 1 •! of the Borough of New Bhrews- of Monmoutli Oouhty, N. J., July 24, For Youngsters ing and Cancer," Dr. Allan nal groups whose members scheduled for Feb. 9-27. ,; bury. 1M6. Being commonly known aj water, with an overall height providing a $]| balmu b •'You are made defendants because iremlaos number 4J. Shore Boule- BED BANK — The Parks Kendall discussed.. the dan- number, over 50. There is a Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman maintain** at tkt oiitl «f Ik* ^reu claim or are claimed or reputed •ard, Beacon Beach, Keansburg, N.J. of 31.5 feet above mean high will lead the tour, which will ,t4, own the said real estate or some BEING the same promlscaj con- and Recreation Department is gers of smoking. point at which it cannot af- qsarttr. feart thereof or soma Interest'therein, veyed to John Detriilo and Dorothy water. include stops in Jerusalem, tokT'"to"prf't hl holdd - a Hlie n or encumbrancb e offering a Thursday morning Artificial respiration and ford to send the team out, DatrlzlDtil o hus&suuh*bdl and wlteif . by DseDdd Issuance of the permit will 4% Per Annum "Sierepn.. , ', •• • . • preschool program for boys its role in saving lives was Mr. Long explained. the upper Galilee, Haifa, Tel .-rpATED: November M, 1568. from Alfred A. Bev&cqua and Antol' depend on the effect the pro- Aviv and the Negev Desert. Compounded and Paid i • MORTIMER O. NEWMAN, JR. l&tte Bev&oqua, husband and wife, and girls aged 3!4 to 5, start- the subject of the second However, in order to ex- lated January 21, 3960 end record- posed work will have on nav- Quarterly *,. Clerk of the Superior Court ed In the Monmouth County clerk's ing Thursday, Dec. 5, from 10 film. Students, under the tend the benefit of blood pro- Meetings with dignitaries of jWov. 20, 27, DM. 4, 11 {83.00 Office In January 25, 1D6O In Book igation, natural resources the Israeli government have iuarad ip to 111,000 2970 page 3M. to 11 a.m. supervision of Mrs. Carole tection to smaller groups, it The approximate amount of the John F. Moses, acting di- will provide transportation to and other factors affecting been arranged, as well as con- by F.D.I.C. FACTORY WAREHOUSE Judgment to bo satisfied by said Winston, health teacher, the public. sale la the sum of $7,380 together rector of the department, said practiced mouth-to-mouth re- and from the Blood Bank with tacts with some of the coun- with the costs of this aaie. Criticisms or protests try's most important educa- The Sheriff hereby reserves Ih story telling, dances, arts and suscitation on a life-size dum- a minimum time lost from the PIANOS right U> adjourn this sale -withoul crafts, music and dramatics work day, he said. against the work should be tional, social and industrial BOUGHT, SOLD, TUNED further notice by publication. my borrowed from the Mid- submitted in writing to the organizations. Dated September 23, 1868 will be part of the program dletown Township Civil De- The new cafeteria at Buck REPAIRED, MOVED PAUL, K1DRNAN, Sheriff. Department of the Army, WlUlam C. Lloyd offered on the second floor of fense unit. Engineering Company served Additional information may 44 SOUTH ST. FREEHOLD Atty. Old Borough Hall, 51 Mon- as the location for the blood New York District, Corps of be obtained from the syna- Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27 fm.l mouth St. donations. The Blood Bank Engineers, 26 Federal Plaza, gogue office. Mferal Dsjptiil limirsjic* Cw*. Mr. Moses expressed hope VICE PRESIDENT OF CLASS provided all the equipment New York, N. Y., 10007, pri- that mothers would take ad- In the election of freshman and personnel. or to Dec. 18. vantage of the free hour class officers held on the cam- every Thursday to share cof- pus of Belmont Abbey College &YV \M Molly Pitcher fee and conversation while Belmont, N. C, Richard Blal their children gain valuable Brandow was elected via ^ * MOTOR INN social experience. president. The son of Mr. ami at the ' Proudly Presents Its Annual Registration is limited, he Mrs. Oscar M. Brandow of 6, said, and can be made at the Rosalie Ave., Lincroft, he h Parks and Recreation Office, a graduate of Christian Broth- THANKSGIVING ers Academy. 51 Monmouth St. COAST INN I FULL COURSE TURKEY Full Course Thanksgiving Dinner Thanksgiving Dinner Served 1 p.m. 'til 10 p.m. with all the fixln's Featuring Served all Day, Thursday PLUS CHOICE OF ONLY -ffc PER PERSON from noon to 8 P.M. OTHER ITEMS — CHILDREN'S PORTIONS Our Special Holiday Menu Children's Menu $2.00 4 AND Otter SERVED — UP $i50 Lanterns school youth group of the Lin- The flat track at Atlantic croft United Presbyterian (• Electric Clocks • Men's & Ladies Shavers City rang up a handle of $91.2 Study Committee Church. million for 60 days compared • Transistor Radios • Tape Recorders , "We are hoping to be able with $89.5 million for 56 days RUMSON — The Rumson- where a large proportion of : to send 100 boxes of clothing >• Phonographs • Hair Dryers • Heaters in 1967. Fair Haven School Study dropouts occur. Committee was complimented this year," the Rev. Harold Freehold Boom "The need for rontinuity is Turner, pastor, said. • Electric Blankets » Denture Cleaners ' 18.95 Business boomed at Free- by its guest speaker when Dr. increasing," he said, '"every- 1 William H. Warner, the state "Any type of wearing ap- • Rechargable Flashlighrs i» Electric Knives hold Raceway, a daytime har- thing that is taught in high parel is urgently needed, es- ness track which was granted Department of Education's Di- school these days has roots rector of secondary Educa- pecially winter clothing," he Also: 1 a 100-day meeting this year. that go back to lower grades." added. "The temperature in Through the first 91 days, tion, said: "This is the most He said New Jersey is the RCA-JENITH—MOTOROLA—ADMIRAL informed group I've met in South Dakota will stay below and TOSHIBA COLOR & BUCK & WHITI TV 1 Freehold registered a betting only state where the number zero for most of the season." handle of $51.5 million with recent months." of districts is increasing. The clothing will be packed Shop Early For Best Selection or $2.83 million going to the Dr. Warner, who is also Of the 60 regional dis- in boxes and flown from state. That compares with Use Our Lay Away Plan chairman of the department's tricts in the state, Dr. War- Monmouth • County Airport only $46.1 million in handle Committee on School District ner said, Rumson-Fair Ha- Dec. 14 by members of the for last year's 90-day season Organization, was part of the ven Regional' High School is South Dakota Air. National and $2.59 million in revenue HAROLD'S RADIO study committee's concerted "one of the outstanding ones Guard. Upon arrival in Rose- to the state. effort to become "knowledge- in the state, and the nation." bud, S.D., the clothing will be and ELECTRIC SHOP Freehold winds up its sea- able" before making its Janu- The speaker said that any distributed among the needy Uni-Card & G.E.C.C. ^ son Friday. A raceway of- ary recommendation on reorganization proposal that Indians. • ficial estimated that the reve- whether further regionaliza- deals just in numbers is in- Clothing may be dropped Open Every Night 'til Christmas ft The nue to the state from the tion is the answer to Fair Ha- effective without quality. off at the church at any time. 49 BROAD ST. RED BANK: other nine days would bring ven and Rumson's building "The question of size gets re- Those desiring additional in- in about $200,000 more which problems. lated to kinds of services." formation may call David SNEAKER SHOPS/- would put the total yield to Dr. Warner's preference for The procedures that would Mott of 19 Sweet Briar Lane, 9 BROAD ST. RED BANK the state at more than $3 kindergarten through twelfth Holmdel. idvertise In The Register) million. be followed to expand re- grade regionalization was ap- gionalization here were de- : % OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS Edward Kavanaugh, assist- parent. While he made no spe- ant to the comptroller at scribed by Dr. Warner. For cific suggestions for the dis- K-12 regionalization, a pro- tricts involved, here, he posal is sent to. the commis- pointed out the academic and sioner of education by the financial advantages to un- existing board. If approved, limited regionalization. the commissioner certifies an MUSCLE'S CHRISTMASLAND Restrictions Set election in which the proposal When a district is regional- must be approved in both mu- Fantastic featuring . . . ized at less than a total level, nicipalities. Expansion on a he said, there are immediate limited' basis must be ap- is the word! Beautiful live and potted trees restrictions placed on its proved by a majority in the WEATHERMASTER SNO-TRAC You'll have to see It to believe Fresh balsam wreaths board. existing district. it. That's how fantastic the dis- "A common philosophy of Dr. Warner emphasized that GIVE A LONG-LASTING GIFT. play is at Muscle's. Life size Grave blankets • Tinsel operation is an important key under present laws, plans for snowman and Santa are on dis- Center pieces • Roping to success," he said. He made regionalization and expansion WE GIFT WRAP AND DELIVER! play, not to mention the finest no claim that regionalization of regionalization originate collection of Christmas decora- Religious -gifts • Holly at any level is cheaper, but locally and are not mandated tions anywhere in the area. This Indoor-outdoor lights said, "While it costs more, by the commissioner. WHITTMLS year, make Muscle's Your Christ- you can do more. . In answer to a question as FIRST LINE BLACKWALLS mas headquarters. All kinds of tree ornaments "Always, when districts re- to whether a, proposal effect- Plus a wonderful selection of gionalize, expectation levels ed now might be changed in 650x13 650x13 become higher." In addition the future by mandate, Dr. Artificial Trees from ....$1.95 to a higher quality of educa- Warner said, "I don't think tion, Dr. Warner said advan- anything will be taken away tages include greater flexibili- from anybody. Nothing is be- $10.57 ty in transportation and build- ing built that isn't needed." MUSCLE'S ing location, and economies effected by eliminating dupli- 19 Watermelon Bar • Garden Center cation. While he would rather see Pax Theme 695x14 or 685x15 695x14 or 685x15 HWY. 36, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS no break in the continuity of an educational program, Dr. Is Slated 291-0613 Warner said that disruption POTTED PLANTS at the seventh grade level For Parley $10.35 would seem less injurious $22-37 FOR THANKSGIVING than at grade nine, which is RED BANK - Students of Red Bank Catholic High Employment School will present a panel OPEN ? A.M. TO 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WIIK discussion at the state con- 735x14 or 735x15 735x14 or 735x15 Seminar Set vention of Chapter 55, New NEWARK - A day-long Jersey Junior Classical seminar and workshop de- League, in Atlantic City High $00.87 $1085 :1 signed to aid school board School March 22. and municipal attorneys eval- An RBCH delegation at- uate the impact of the recent- tended a planning session at 22 19 I the Christmas Look ly-enacted state law estab- Chatham High School to dis- lishing the Public Employ- cuss the convention. This 775x14 or 775x15 775x14 or 775x15 ment Relations Commission year, the theme will be will be held Dec. 7 at the Hol- "Pax," Latin for peace. is i iday Inn in New Brunswick. The program will run from The delegation, under $00.42 $00.43 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Charles Gormally, consisted The statute, enacted in of William Lloyd, Elaine Eh- f lers, Vincent Arnone and September, provides a vehi- 23 {Catherine Griffiths. The 20 cle for settling on a voluntary basis labor-management dis- group was under the direc- 825x14 or 815x15 825x14 or 815x15 putes between public employ- tion of Sister Mary Loretto. es and governmental bodies John Courtney of the RBC I on the municipal, county and faculty also attended. state levels. The panel discussion to be $OC49 $00.40 Discussions will include col- presented by the local stu- VISIT i lective bargaining for public dents will be: "Parallels Be- employe groups, negotiable tween the Obstacles to Peace 25 22 i contract terms, contract rat- in Early Rome and Modern 855x14 or 845x15 John Kinkel & Son ification and grievance pro- Day Obstacles to Peace in I cedures. the World." FACTORY KNIT SHOP 1 Children's Letters To God $'28 44 Apple St., New Shrewsbury \ Sportsmaster Sportsmaster Adj. to Red Bank Airport \ TELL OUR- Whirewalls 560x15 Blackwall 560x15 $0034

Special Line of 20 SWEATERS INFANTS'WEAR full FOUR PLY ALL SKI JACKETS NYLON DRESSES • SUITS • COATS TUBELESS LIFETIME GUARANTEE All Merchandise 1st Quality at I FRANK PORTER'S DISCOUNT PRICES RED BANK TIRE CO. SHREWSBURY AVE. Store Hours — 9:30 A.M. 'til 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. Sat. 'til 5:30 747-3404 SHREWSBURY BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT * BARRETT BRAKE ADJUSTMENT © King Futwc* Syndics!* foe.. 1968. I HERE'S TO HEALTH THE DAILY REGISTER, Wed., Nov. 27, 1^68—21 A Doctor*$ Thanksgiving By FAVL KEY, M.D. In this framework, there is ogists and soul by most oth- Each day In my life is an endless opportunity to learn, ers. Vogels^t adventure. from the work of each day, The doctor is privileged to I approach each day's work from discussion and consulta- attend both the ills of the body with a feeling of expectancy, tion with colleagues, from and the soul of each patient, excitement, exhilaration, reading, from lectures, from and hopefully, to help some- knowing that I will be faced a thousand sources. what with both. OF RED BANK with a variety of problems in Indeed, the practicing phy- Infinite Varieties 24 BROAD ST. many spheres, many of which sician has endless opportunity The infinite variety of. peo- I will be able to follow to to apply the results of medi- ple provides an infinite varie- their resolutions. cal research to the practical ty of physical and emotional Most important of the prob- problems of each day. In no problems for the attention of lems are the medical ones, other career is there such the interested doctor. the matters of health and continuing' stimulation to There are other, more per- sicknes,, life and death. learn and to progress, for the sonal rewards for the doctor. The Illness of each pateient pressure exerted by the prob- Not the least important Of WINDER — Hawaiian leis are presented Mrs. Bernice B. Du Mont of 54 Knoll- Is an individual problem. wood Drive, New Shrewsbury, winner of "Get Out the Vote — Win a Hawaiian lems of illness is unrelent- these is the social and econo- The disease itself can prove ing. mic position which is atten- Adventure," sponsored by Sfeinbach's in cooperafibn with Colpitts Tfavel Can- to be a mystery worthy of One of the benefits of the dant upon the practice of tef,' Shrewsbury. More than 66,000 residents of Monmouih and Ocean Counties Sherlock Holmes. The psy- medicine. practice of medicine is its pledged to vota in the Nov. 5 election. Mrs. Du Mont lived up to her Steinbach" chological and social ramifi- Fpr, as a doctor, no prac- cations of the problem pro- continuing demand for learn- pledge and voted. With her are Alan Parker, Cofpitti Travel Center, left, and titioner need worry about the vide infinite variety to the ing by the physician. immediate financial problems theme. Michael A. Slovak, president of Steihbach company. Still another benefit of med- of the day. Thus protected, The clues to the mystery he can better devote himself are provided by the patient, ical practice is the exposure to the infinite variety of hu- to the problems at hand. An- by the findings during physi- other phase of personal secur- Books Display- cal examination, by the data manity. As in other walks of life, medicine brings its prac- ity comes in the health field Set at School from the laboratory. The so- itself. • Cnristmasly Concerned? lution is the task of the phy- titioners into contact with OAKHURST - Books from many, many people. Doctors, like other people, sician, working as he must are faced with illness of We have already selected an in- the Red Bank Book Store will against the pressure of time But unlike most other pro- be displayed Wednesday, Dec. themselves and their families. teresting and suitable gift for your and the background of the fessionals, the doctor can see But as a professional in the 4 at 8 p.m. at the Hadenwald psychological and social prob- the patient as a whole. Each School, Nursery and Kinder- health field, the doctor can "him'] and your "her" and your young- lems of the patient; This is patient appears as a whole in- recognize and provide the best garten, here, on occasion of the work of a detective, In 1 dividual, a physical creature er hints and hers. National Children's Book health care for himself and preventing and solving the with that spark of creation his family. In an era when Week, which was celebrated crimes of nature. called psyche by the psychol- Choices revealed at last week. medical care assumes such Mrs. Lester Simon, co-au- importance, this is a fringe the thor of "Paperfolding to Be- benefit of good proportion. . gin With," will talk about her 2 at Marlboro Called Independence of Action Red Bank Book Store book and will demonstrate Independence of action is how to make "fun things" for the goal of most Americans. parents and children. There Outstanding Students The doctor has it. Within the 6 LINDEN PLACE will also be books for sale for framework of organized med nursery and elementary MARLBORO - Two ju- Student Council with admin- icine and the laws of the n& school age children. niors at Marlboro High School istration approval, is to be tion, the doctor can work as —Cindy Loosch and Ken used as a means of honoring he will. Tomberlin-iiave been chosen 'students making outstanding He is free to pick his field

•a, /• the first outstanding stu- contributions to school life. of endeavor, to choose his dents-of-the-month. Factors in making the professional associations. In This honor, originated by choice are participation in the era of the organization man, medicine is one of the school life, showmanship, last outposts of individualism. leadership and all-around There are indeed many ben> ability, to following months, efits to being "a physician. "OVER" only one student will be There is the stimulation of picked, but for October both the mystery of illness, the Ken and Cindy were chosen pressure for continuing pro 1,000 PAIR OF fessional growth, the exposure Re-pleat with plaid! by the Student Council. in depth to people, the eco- Cindy is president of Stu- nomic rewards, the security. Garland does it with a turtle! 14K PIERCED dent Council and editor-in- . What is asked in return for One of theyummiest looks around town or in the Bio lab... Suddenly you appear . . . making a grand' chief of the school newspa- these privileges? Only that the entrance in your night-blooming finery . . . EARRINGS TO per, "The Hitching Post." doctor do the best he can at the specialty of the house Is a handsome high ribbed turtle, and all eyes are upon you. Capture the spirit Ken is the Mustangs' first a job he loves. Thanksgiving, full-fashioned and saddle-shouldered for impeccable fit. And of the holiday season with the important look string quarterback, an active 1968. when it comes to pleated skirts, the Garland collection out- of lush velvet, shiny satin and other roman- Student Council senator, and shines thorn all. Sweaters and skirts in garland* ond garlands tically-inspired fabrics. You'll find a gala CHOOSE FROM! of colors with a complete array of tams and knee-hi's to boot. array of long or short gowns at CHAPEAUX junior class treasurer. Both Dr. Key will be happy to BOUTIQUE! have above average academ- answer questions on medi- ic records. cal gnbjectg. Letters may An exciting Holiday CHARGE IT — TAKE MONTHS TO PAY Allen Berlin,] MHS princi- be addressed to him in care AT NO ADDITIONAL COST! coBettion of pal, announced Cindy and of The Dally Register, 105 LINGERIE Complete Line of Ken's selection and presented Chestnut St., Red Bank robes ' them certificates while their 07701. pictures were being taken. • BENRUS On the Student Council committee in charge of • BELFORTE screening students for this Chapeaux Boutique honor are Kim Andrews, IO6> OCEAN AVE.. SEA BRIGHT chairman; Gary Zackowite, • MfDO Patrict Boffoli, Ginny Pasetti T 842-2950 and Robin Haspell. • UNIVERSAL For one stop shopping for the entire • ENICAR Boosts Award family. Stop in soon and see our beautiful array of giftsl OPEN For Property for 1969 ... FREEHOLD - A jury be- 2 MYS fore Superior Court Judge REG. 19.75 WATER Elvin R. SimmiU yesterday ONLY awarded Mrs. Mary M. Van BROXODENT PIK Dusen $30,500 for her house and lot at 40 Corlies Ave., ELECTRIC FRI. HOLIDAY WATCH Neptune, for the Atkins Ave- TOOTH nue Urban Renewal Project 10 tO 9 COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 in Neptune Township. 187 REPAIRING DONE SAT tn A NEWMAN SPRINGS RO., SHREWSBURY A three-man condemnation SELECTION Big Ml. TO 0 AT THE A&p SHOpp|NG CENTER ON THE PREMISES! commission of Stephen Arger- is, Melvin Greene and Rob- HALLMARK Assortment ert J. Laylon, awarded Mrs. Van Dusen $25,250 but she ap- GREETING CARDS Seldins pealed. She had refused a RUSSELL CLOSED $22,000 offer "by the Neptune Township Housing Authority. STOVER Mrs. Van Dusen resides at Gifts Attractively Jewelers 111 Corlies Ave., Neptune. Abraham R. Klitzman of Wrapped Free! CANDIES Thanksgiving Day 43 Bread Street Asbury Park represented Mrs Van Dusen. The Neptune SALE STARTS FRI. 10 A.M. Red Bank, N. J. Township Housing Authority REG. 29.95 ALL MAKES was represented by Michael LADIES' and MEN'S Schnitzer of Neptune. KINDNESS CHILDREN'S GIFT ITEMS CHILDREN'S HAIR-SETTER ELECTRIC OUTERWEAR SPECIALS 95 SHAVERS SWEATERS 24 SPECIALLY PRICED! Children's DRESSES SNOW SKIRTS SUPPERS BLOUSES and ' AU Famous SUCKS GOWNS SUITS : Makers DUNGAREES by ONLY ROBES Her By: Tiny Kins, Twigs UNDERWEAR Majesty SnoveroMs, Town Save as Much as and Country, Oxford

Gardner A dreamy col- "GREAT" lection of quilled nylon, cotton-blends. Original Price Some accented For that man in your life . . . For That Very Special Person with lace. • Jade East, English Leather, Brut, Carvery, Coty Revlan, Faberge, Arden, Max Factor, Lanvin, Chanel, SIZES 2 to 14 Old Spice, Nine Flags, etc., etc. CntUSTMAS GIVE SPECIAL and many others 1 ROBES $5 lo $10 LADIES & MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND SOWNS $4 and $5 00 LINCROFT PHARMACY 3 642-A NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCROFT WIGGIE'S INC. Open 7 Days a Week - 9 to 10 • Fur Trimmed • Hoik • Scafflw ALL SIZES 66 BROAD ST. RED BANK FREE DELIVERY 741-7616 Open Every Night 'til Christmas John Mehrlander 22-THE DAILY REGISTER, Vednesfcy, NOT. 27, 1958 Of EAI End* Course WEST UONG BBANCH - It's Legion of Merit BLUE RIBBON MEAT MARKET NEW YOBS. (AP)-WfcoIe- John Hefariander of Elec- sale egg offerings tally ad- IY» ROUND Mtf MAST' tronics Associates, Inc., here, equate on large; adequate on J-LI. ICtt ,," was awarded a certificate of Successful For Geti. Esposito nAUAKfjTTU V«AL CUTLET achievement on his success- mediums and short on smalls. 5-U. BO(X ' CO* ful completion of the "Learn- WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR Demand moderate yesterday. HOT or SWEET ITALIAN SAUSAGE 97lb ing Experience in Electrici- FORCE BASE, Ohio — Brig. Wholesale selling prices 5-LI. HOC CO* ty" training program. Investing Gen. Alfred L. Esposito, as- SHOULMER LAMB CHOPS based on exchange and other S-LB. BOX OF 00* The program is conducted sistant deputy for F-lll at the. volume sales. FILET Mt&NON . .. TPlb by Learning Systems Inc., BY ROGER E. SPEAR Aeronautical Systems Division New York spot quotations «-LB. BOX OF a subsidiary of Buck Engi- Spear here, has been awarded the Mow: Standards 40-43, ' , CHUCK PATTIES neering Company Inc. The Q—I hold Itek Corp. and corporations where there is a S-W. BOH • • \ > • / . Legion of Merit for meritori- • Whites; 'tftiitp Jarge 47 lbs LOIN WjWB CHOPS ..„ i_ J. presentation was made by Solitron Devices, both of five-year limit. Jack A. Cowan Jr., execu- ous service while stationed min 45-47, fteg&inedium 40 FRJE«'A.GALI.ON ICE CMAM WITH $15 PROM which have sizable long-term Q—I read an article which lbs average 4JHfr41%. tive vice president of Buck condemned mutual funds and with the deputy chief of staff, . 1*, NORWOO0 AVE. lON losses. Should I take these Browns: ^None. Engineering. Maurice A. now I am worried because we Systems and Logistics, at Air IFREE DELIVERY — CAlt Scully, director of industrial losses - to offset two long- have a large amount in In- Force Headquarters in Wash- relations at EAI, attended term gains and one short- vestors Diversified Mu- ington, D. C. the ceremony. term? Even with these gains tual Fund. We have been Gen. Esposito, at that time retired eight years and draw HIGHLANDS I will still have greater loss- a colonel, was assistant for es than gains. Can my loss money from this investment the F-lll System Program in PUBLIC AUCTION to meet living expenses. We LOBSTER POUND be used for more than one the Directorate of Production have always been happy and Programming. He was year?—G.S. with our fund but wonder cited for his contributions to Wholesale - Retail ! SAUE A—In deciding whether to now if we should sell out.— the F-lll aircraft program. Ffertda, will dispose of all my household goods ' take a tax loss, the issue in L. E. question should meet certain Horjda, Vwill dispose of all my household good A—Your fund stresses in- requirements: (1) has there TIME tmid! furnishings on the premises At: come, growth and stability. been a sharp price drop'Mur- In order to illustrate its per- N.J. Savings Mg.Gm^L Esposito T64 PROSPECT ST., NEPTUNE CITY, U.j} ing the year in question, and formance I will assume you for a Bsrweei B innelt AVenu* and Neptune Avenue. Three block*,, (2) is the prospect o a The medal was presented to invested $10,000 on 12-31-58 we.r el HI hway 35, or four blocks iou>h of Corllw Aveno«i* turnaround several months Reappoints Gen. Esposito by Ma], Gen. and have withdrawn $600 an- CHANGE - away? If these conditions Lee V. Gossick, ASD vice 10:30 A M. SAT., NOV. 30th 10:30 A.M.. nually. As of 12-31-67 your are satisfied, it is probable commander. Life ime collection of Jiandpalnted cops anil lageej^ - shares would have had a 2 Lawyery s that other investors will be A native of Red Bank, N.J., LOBSTER (Chinew-R vyal Doiilton-Umoges-Bavarlqn Efc). Three HMI value of over $13,000. On NEWARK-Two Monmouth accepting losses before the Gen. Esposito holds a.bache- PrUm Glrai dole Set (Bran), Occasional Tablet and Chain, '.his same.basis 25 funds with County attorneys have been year-end, so that recovery lor's degree in aeronautical for Oval Colonial' Picture Frame.. Oil PalsHnji,'Picture^ Floor, similar balanced investment reappointed to the Legal would not come prior to Jan- engineering from the Air and Table I ampt. Vaseline Gla«5, Old fatrern Fretted i^lau, joals would show an aver- Committee of the New Jersey uary. Force Institute of Technology, THANKSGIVING Cm Gtau n Ba(kert.tAwl^Mtchen.Cnieri-JeUy Dlihet*Erc.' age value of $14,900. Savings League. I think your holdings meet All of those appointed are and a master's in business ad- Antique SI rer Pieces, Flat Table Silver (Gorharn), HanaV Your television these conditions. After using If dependable income is affiliated with the savings and ministration from the Univer- painted China, Wall Mirrors (Early American and French), set may be fine . . . capital losses to offset capi- your primary goal, your fund loan business by virtue of sity of Connecticut. Samplers, D ay Bed, Gold Rim Table Crystals, Coffee Grinder, tal gains plus $1,000 of ordi- provides this and I would representing one of the local His other decorations in- Flow due Pllarrer*. Handpalnted Vases (Chlneie-Early Amerlf not sell it on the basis of HIGHLANDS It could be your antenna nary income, the excess can mutual-thrift institutions. clude the Army Commenda- can-VenetlanJ Linens (Bed and Table)' Luggage, Dressers, COMPLETE INSTALLATION be carried forward for an adverse industry reviews. The Monmouth County men tion Medal and the Air Force Donate Beds,; Rocking Chair (Mahogany). Chests of Drawers, As Low As unlimited time, except for However, if you would like are Frederick E. Lombard, Commendation Medal. LOBSTER POUND Nine Piece Wining Room Set (Mahogany], Pottery (Bennlng- faster growth, you might in- counsel to Red Bank Savings He is married to the former ton), Rugs (Room and Scatter Sties), Books, Collection of vestigate other balanced Fool of Atlantic Street . and . Loan Association, and Ruth Rebecca Simpson of . Notional Geographies, Refrigerator (GE), Copper Chafing 95 funds and compare their Arnold Tanner, counsel to Danville, Va. Off Bay Ave. Highlands Dish, Seven u|9eee Handpalnted China Cake Set (Limoges). growth records with your Freehold Savings and Loan Gen. Esposito's parents, Service Plate;!, Card Table (Sheartan), Cabinets (Floor and 49 fund's performance. Contact Ray Shugard Montgomery Word Association. > ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Esposi- Wall), Hanging Shelves, Small Electrical Appliances, Cruets; SERVICE DEPARTMENT Milton: Epstein, counsel to to, reside at 41 Riverside 872-9861 (Pressed and {Cut), Sewing Cabinet, Venetian Glass, Collet WAREHOUSE — HOPE RD. Metropolitan Federal- Savings Ave.. Red Bank. N.J. tlon of Blown Gloss, Kltchenware. Glassware, Chlnirware, EATONTOWN. N. J. Newcomer and Loan 'Association, Jersey Bric-a-brac, Rower Mower, Hand and Garden Tools and 542-1590 City, is chairman of: the 22- numerous miscellaneous Items. In the event of cool weather Has Sales jnember group. - ; QUICK, CLEAN and EASY dress accordingly as It Is Imperative the sale be held out- BERMUDA doors. Terms Cash and Carry. Of $250,000 Driver Fined PRESTO-LOGS By Order of: FRED B. ROSS. MfoNMOUTH BEACH — FOR THE FIREPLACE B. G. Coots & Associates, Auctioneers MATAWAN - Realtor G. J. Municipal: Court Judge jlarry Sterling Thompson, president •' Phone: 842-4033 Lane, Monday, fined Suzanne IN. STOCK %N0W AT of Sterling Thompson and As- Barnes, 32 Hooper. AvA, At- sociates, with offices here, in lantic Highlands,., $25 for Middletown and Bumson, an- 1 nounced today that Mrs. speeding 15 miles' over the LAW IS Laura L. Lehrkinder, the only limit and $lff for a stop sign female member of the firm's violation; Her license was re- SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY Advertise In The Register Matawan Gallery of Homes voked for 30 days. RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN sales staff, has accounted for sales totaling more than $250,- 000 during her first 10 months S. Lewis Doughty with the organization. •I - Mrs. Lehrkinder, who wise... Doughty With joined the Thompson firm in 7 Day — 6 Night February of this year, has Sel-Rex Unit closed 10 residential sales Package Includes: NUTLEY-S. Lewis Dough- since she started this, her GRATUITIES. All Greens Feel. ty of 1 Northvale Ave., Little first tour of duty in the real Luxury room wild private bolh. Five- Silver, has been appointed estate business. couna evening dinners deluxe. Get- together cocktail parties. Movies, manager of plating products start a savings account...today Social Hostess and Travel Cavalcade Born in Jersey City, she by formal Bermwllan lecturer. Danc- development by the Meaker served in the engineering de- ing, Entertainment nightly. Free Company. Meakef is the transportation to private Beach Club, partment of Westinghouse El- 1008 rnt of powdery pink sands. plating equipment subsidiary ectric Corporation, as a con- Sham Baths. of the Sel-Rex Corporation, Only $244.00 per person. sultant for Metropolitan Life (Includes air fare and superior manufacturers of precious Insurance Company, and as accommodations) metal processes. an expediter for Gulton In- we pay interest from Mr. Doughty had been di- In order to insurs accommodations dustries, prior to her associa- we request that you mate your rector of sales and marketing tion "with the Thompson firm. for Daniels Plating Barrels reservations as soon as possible. She and her husband, Jo- Supply Company and vice Special expires February 14, 1969. seph, reside on Amboy Road, president of sales and market- Madison Township. JOS. M. BYRNE CO. ing for Sethco Manufacturing the moment of deposit TRAVEL SERVICE Corporation. "Since 1886" He is a University of Wash- ington graduate and a mem- Stock Market T44 BROAD STREET <• - \'- : ber of and frequent speaker Yes. iy's closing stocks: RED BANK, NEW JERSEY at the American Electroplat- ACF Ind 5814 1 I-T-B Imp 741-5080 er's Society. Adams Ex 20 Johns Man

Air Prod 47 Jones & L - - ,*',^.v Air Reduc 3314 Joy MIg Alleg Cp 26% Kaiser Al Alleg Lud MS Kennecott Alleg-Fow 25:, Koppera Allied Ch 30% Kresge, SS AHIs Ctial 314 Kroger Alcoa 761i Leh Port C Am Alrlln 35% Leh Val Ind Am Can 5554 LOP Co Am Cyan 3214 L|b McN Am M Fdy 26526%4 lags & My Am Motors lift Utton Ind Am BtnBlt 5% Lukens Stl HUNTING Am std IS Magnavox. Am TeliTel B7X Maralh oil Am Tob 34VI AMP Ino 37 Martin M Anaconda *i« Maionite Armco stl Merck Armour 5714 MGlt Armst Ck 58 Ji Minn M4M Ashr Oil Mo Pao A FOR 44% Moblloil Atchlson Atl RicMld 1234)0 4 Marcor Avco Corp 5054 Nat Blac „•„ Babcock W 38!4 N Cash Reg 12414 Bayuk Cig 18* Nat Dairy 44% Bell & How 76-54 Nat Distill 42 Bendix 6214 Nat Gyps 70M Nat Steel 46% Beth Steel 30%. Nla J£ Pow 22- Boeing 55% No Am Rode 44 Borden 37 Nor Pac 59 Borg Warn 3514 Nwjt Alrlln 81 % Brunswk - 18H Norwich Ph 45 Bucy Erie 2854 Outb Mar 43H Bulova 47« Owens III 7fl£ AUTO Burl Ind 4BT4 Pan Am Wld 2014 Case, JI 22 a Penney, JC 47-% Cater Trao 47)4 Pa Pw A U 3214 Celanese 71 Penn Cen Ches & Oh 7214 Pepat Co Chrysler ev:, Perkln Elm Cities Sv 67 Pfizer Coca Cola 72'A Phil El Colg Palm __,. Phtll Pet Colum Gas 532»0 %i Coml Solv 2914 Pit Steel Con KdH 31)4 Pub sv E4Q 3> GLASS Con Can 65 Pullman RCA Corn Prod 41% Reading Co Corning o 300 Repub Stl Cm Zell 59% Rcvlon on savings accounts and Curtlsa Wr Deere 32 a Reyn Met Dent Sup 57 Rcyn Tob ,„„ Bow Chcm 48 Rob Controls 6214 Drefld Ind 80 U St Joa Lead 59 duPont 39 !4 8t Degls Pap 4314 Dili] Lt 171 Sears Roeb 65« Bast Kod 3111 Shell oil "74 % End John 78(4 Sinclair 124 U certificates of deposit Firestone Smith, AO 47% See Atlantic Glass FMC Cp Sou Pac 43 Ford Mot 4014 Sou Ry (if',4 OAC Cp 55 Sporry Rfl 4774 <3en Clg 5814 Std Brand 48% 30 Std oil Cal M* Gen Dynam 4411 Std OH NJ 83% Authorized Insurance Gen Bloc 9954 Stud Worth MV, Qcn Fds . 87% Texaco 88'/., we pay highest rates Gen Motors 8251 Tex G Sul 33% Gen Pub Ut 3114 Textron 4Hi G Tel & Tel 44V4 Tranaamer 8314 Replacement Service Gen Tire 1*1* Un Carbide 47% Oa Pac Cp D2« Un Pac 55 !4 Gillette 55% Un Tank O 4414 Glen Aid Unlroyal 65 Goodrich US 1i% *1% Unit Aalr by federal regulations 13% Ooodyoar 60T4 United Corp Grace Co US Lines 4614 Gt A&P 49% 13% PROVIDED A MINIMUM BALANCE IS MAINTAINED TOTHE END OF THE QUARTER Greyhound 36 US Plywood 63 U 2015 US Smelt 41% Guir on 42»i US steel 12K Hamm Pap WaltrarUi ATLANTIC GLASS Here Inc „..IH,; 4414 WOIB Mkts 37# Class and Mirrors in every size you can break. Ill Cent Ind 570*4 5i . Wn Un Te! CAN HELP9OU? THE Ing Rand 54 14 VVcstg El IBM 323% Whito Mot S3 Int Harv 37!4 Wltco Chem Inl Nick 37!i 4214 BEA RANK 21 MAPLE AVE. - Cor. White St. & Woolwth 3374 Int Paper 39% Xerox 271% CENTRAL JEBSEY BAM _ _ 747.2020 271% ntv p#tnn M«BI»AV»Ave . — Int TeliTel 6154 Yngst Sh & T 4214 138 Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Bench • Eatontown STREET American MATAWAN SERVICE IS OUR Farmlngdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold ((2) • Freehold TWR, HIGHWAY 71 —So. of 18th Ave. Br Am Oil 4751 Kin Ark oil 6<4 . CiJn Marc 014 Molybdenum 31% Long Branch (2) • Marlboro • Matawan * Neptune City mm 681-1200 Creole ret «O1» Phoenix Stl 3554 BIGGESTASSET7 ' Rumson • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Sipring Lake Heights Equity cp 6?4 Pren Hall 43 Gen Plywd 1174 Teclinlcol 4114 MEMBBH FEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ' Imp oil 7814 Utah Id S 18% mPAILY Beadleston Says Monmouth BED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1968 Projects Get Top Priority

TRENTON-With the trans- In a single continuous project. Rt. 34 at the Collingswood sign of this project are in- from Manalapan Brook ta portation bond issue approved Grade crossing eliminations Circle, including the Freehold cluded in the first Appropri- Fairfield Ave. and from Rt. by voters, State Sen. Alfred will be concentrated in the bypass. ations Bill for the bond 35 to Rt. 71. N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, area between South Amboy —Extension of the Rt. 18 money. —Purchase of rights-of-way has drawn renewed commit- and Red Bank, but there will Freeway from Rt. 9, Marl- County Work for the extension of the Rt. 18 Freeway, for the widening of ments to assure a "lions be station improvements boro, to the Et. 35 Freeway, Other Monmouth County share" for Monmouth Coun- along the entire line. New Eatontown. Rt. 35 south of Eatontown projects being funded in the and for the dualization of.Rt. ty. I electric passenger cars will —Completion of the Rt. 35 first bill include: Total. electrification oMhe replace all equipment now Freeway from Brielle Circle 66 between Rt. 33 and Asbury -New York and Long Branch rolling between Newark and to the Garden State Parkway —New railroad cars, sta- Ave. Sen. Beadleston pointed Railroad and completion of spur, Eatontown. tion improvements at Red out that design of the proj- Bay Head Junction, Sen. Bank, Middletown and Mata- five major highway projects Beadleston reported. . —Dualization of Rt. 66 ect either is under way or will be funded by the bond wan and preliminary engi- completed. He added that Highways iLlsted from the parkway to Asbury neering for rail electrification sales, the Rumson lawmaker The road projects include:' Ave., Ocean Township. right-of-way purchase is the announced today. between South Amboy and final step before bids are —Widening of Rt. 35 from Sen. Beadleston said the Bay Head Junction. Disclosing receipt of a writ- Eatontown to Sylvania Ave., commissioner also affirmed sought for actual construc- ten commitment from Trans- Neptune City, interchanging that planning and right-of-way —Completion of the Rt. 35 tion. The remainder of the portation Commissioner Da- with Rt. 71. acquisition will be completed Freeway. committed work will be vid J. Goldberg, Sen. Beadle- for the dualization of Rt. 9 —Dualization of Rt. 33 from funded from later appropria- ston said the rail improve- —Dualization of Rt. 33 from from the Adelphia cutoff to the turnpike to Iron Ore Road tions of the bond money, he ments will be accomplished the New Jersey Turnpike to Lakewood. Funds for the de- and purchase of rightsof-way said. Middletown Man Is Helping NOT HANDICAPPED — John Simonetti, left, of Westfield and Jorge Ortiz of At- lantic Highlands must use wheelchairs to get around the Rutgers College campus, but their studies haven't suffered. To Build $45 Million Center NEW YORK - Everyone talks about the plight of mass transportation in the New Jer- sey - New York metropolitan Lands Man area, but Middletown resi- dent James Y. Duncan is do- ing something about it. Mr. Duncan plays a key role in the rebuilding of a 60- Studies Despite Injury year-old rail rapid transit sys- ' : NEW BRUNSWICK - Although they majoring in Spanish with the hope of be- tem as a rail planning engi- ~~- got around the campus a bit more slowly coming a high school teacher like his older neer in the Rail Transporta- y than their fellow Rutgersmen, you. get the brother and sister. tion Department of The Port :• feeling that Jorge Ortiz and John Simonetti Both students spend some two hours of New York Authority. 1 aren't going to be left behind. each day commuting to school, Simonetti, He is part of a project Like most Rutgers students, Jorge and from Westfield with his mother, and Jorge, team coordinating the design John represent different backgrounds, in- from Atlantic Highlands with a fellow stu- and building of the new terests and ability, but these two have a dent. Commuting takes away from their PATH Transportation Center common denominator. They are confined study time, but it would be nearly impos- to be located at Journal to wheelchairs — John as a result of a life- sible for them to reside at the school. Square in Jersey City. The long affliction, and Jorge as a result of a Both must schedule classes on ground new $45 million Center is un- recent, near-fatal automobile accident. floors of buildings so that they have a der construction by PATH as part of a multi-million dollar : Ortiz had his life turned completely minimum of effort getting to them. But oc- casionally they must go up and down stairs. rehabilitation and moderniza- around five days before Christmas, 1964. tion of the 14.2-mile-long In- Home on vacation from Rutgers where he This, coupled with getting in and out of ,cars, is a problem. terstate transit system be- had enrolled as a freshman the previous tween Manhattan and Ho- September, Jorge was a passenger in a car, But in a tribute to his fellow Rutgers- men, Jorge says, "The fellows here are boken, Jersey City and New- that skidded on ice and crashed. Jorge's ark. ^eck was broken. good, someone is always willing to lend a hand." Mr. Duncan has been with "For the first three or four months I 'Simonetti was 3 when doctors diagnosed the PATH modernization pro- didift realize the extent of my injury or his affliction as infantile muscular dystro- gram since 1965. Prior to that, A PLANNER — James Y. Duncan of Middletown, rail planning engineer in the Rail Transportation Department its permanance," Jorge says. He was an phy, but it was not until almost 10 years and since joining the Port Au- of the Port of New York Authority, stands beside a model of the new PATH transportation center to be located athlete at Henry Hudson Regional School, later that the diagnosis was discovered to thority in 1956, he has held po- a member of the varsity basketball,, track ' be wrong. Now 19, he is one of some 50,000 sitions of increasing responsi- at Journal Square in Jersey City. ana croBs country teams, and he was faced persons in the United States who suffer bility in the bi-state agency's with the realization that he might never from myasthenia gravis, a disease which Tunnels and Bridges and En- completed, assuring faster, Two j)f the future projects automobile parking to replace a deacon and as president of walk again. causes paralysis of muscular response. gineering Departments. more dependable service. which promise to improve obsolete facilities at that lo- its Hathomar Club. He is also "You either accept something like this," He can walk, swim, drive a car, but all Bankrupt Tubes Many Improvements PATH'S service and conve-- cation." / a former member of the Red he says, "or you give np completely — one within limits. PATH's reconstruction pro- Many station improve- • nience are the new PATH Mr. Duncan is excited about Bank Junior Chamber of Com- way or the other." "Some days I can walk 500 yards, and gram began following its ac- ments have been made—new Terminal in The World Trade this project, which he predicts merce. 1 Jorge, who lives in Atlantic Highlands, others not three feet, before fatigue sets quisition of the bankrupt and signs, new stairways, new Center in lower Manhattan "will stimulate the redevelop- Mr. Duncan is an avid fish- re-enrolled at Rutgers in September, 1966, in," John says. Normally, he explains, the obsolete Hudson Tubes rail seats and new lights. The ex- and the Journal Square Trans- ment of Jersey City." erman and boatman. This and at 23 is a junior. body produces a chemical substance that rapid transit system Sept. 1, tensive PATH program also portation Center. Abr Force Veteran past summer he and his 1962. ? A native of Panama ;wno came to this stimulates the muscles. After it does its includes a major track reha- As for the latter, Mr. Dun- A graduate of Newark Col- wife and three other country with his family in 1957, he is job, the substance is destroyed. To rebuild a transit system bilitation project now under can reports that "work on lege of Engineering with a Monmouth County couples which was on the verge of way. track improvements in the bachelor's degree in me- and their eight children abandonment was and is a Even though Ihe PATH pro- Journal Square area has al- chanical engineering, he also crowded aboard two small major undertaking; to rebuild gram has many elements still ready begun, and construc- attended New York Universi- boats—a sailboat and a house- Middletovm's Merit Citation while maintaining round-the- to be completed, PATH has tion of passenger facilities ty where he received a mas- boat — for an adventurous clock service for the 30 mil- cooperated with the state of for the center is expected to ter's degree in public admin- week's cruise on the lion passengers a year using New Jersey under the Aldene commence early in 1970. istration. He served as a lieu- Chesapeake. the system is a staggering Plan to. carry thousands of ad- When completed at the end tenant in the U. S. Ah" Force He is married to the former Pleasing to Mayor Kavalek task. ditional daily passengers who of 1971, the eight-acre PATH for two year? as a computer Marilyn Haynes of New- These factors only add to formerly rode the trans-Hud- Center will provide a coordi- engineer. ark and has three children MIDDLETOWN — A cita- Also introduced was a mea- Vehicles were established by the sense of accomplishment son ferries of the Jersey Cen- nated public transportation fa- Mr. Duncan is active in the Susan, 8, Scott, 6 and Karen, 'tlon of merit presented the sure appropriating $49,000 for resolution. which Mr. Duncan feels about tral Railroad mainline and cility including a rapid transit First Presbyterian Church of 4. The Duncan family resides township last week at a lun- purchase of new radio equip- A 1969 capital budget pre- his job. As he puts it: "PATH shore services. station, a bus terminal and Red Bank where he serves as at 1 Center St. cheon of tfte New Jersey Con- ment for the police depart- pared by Richard W. Seuffert plays a vital role in the trans- Sference of Mayors made May- ment. Bonds to finance $36,' business administrator, was portation needs of the metro- ior Ernest G. Kavalek "very 000 of the total are author- introduced and referred to the politan area. I am proud to iPisoiid on behalf of the Town- ized. Public hearing of the or- Planning Board for review. participate in its reconstruc- uhip Committee1' last night. dinance will be Dec. 10. The committee authorized tion into one of the nation's Catholic Chaplaincy at "The mayor handed the Mr. Malavet explained pres- emergency appropriations to- most modern transit sys- ent police radio equipment taling $17,507 for the Board of tems." framed citation to senior RED BANK - A Catholic basis, two priests coming to CfciKunltteeman Harold H_. will be. turned over to the Health and the newly elected Considerable progress has Frank DiAntonlo, St. Leo's, service at Riverview and the been made on the PATH re- chaplaincy program has been the hospital each day to give Lincroft; the Rev. Cornelius traditional and continuing F6ulks and said he hopes it road department and other Charter Study Commission. started at Riverview Hospital Communion, anoint the sick municipal units. habilitation and moderniza- Horgan, St.- Agnes, Atlantic ministry of Jewish and Epis- wfll be hung in a place of A proposed budget for the a project of the Trenton Di- and for spiritual counseling. Highlands; the Rev. William copalian clergymen. /honor upon the meeting room Application for $80,245 in commission includes $2,000 tion program. Two hundred and six new air conditioned ocesan Council of Priests. St: James Church has the Carton, Holy Cross, Ruinson; The Protestant program was wall; ; federal funds from the De- for hiring a consultant, $1,200 cars have been purchased and St. James and St. Anthony's primary responsibility for the the Rev. Richard Behl, St. initiated at Riverview by the * The citation commends the partment of Housing and Ur- for a part time secretary, $!,- new program. James; the Rev. Gene Scheg, ban Development for purchase 000 for printing and mailing put into service, giving PATH Churches, Red Bank, have late John H. Daniels Jr., for- township on the 300th anni- the only fully air-conditioned ministered to Catholic pa- The priests include Msgr. chaplain at Christian Broth- mer administrator. This be- (yersary of its organization uh- of the Porky Brook Tract be- a pamphlet containing the ers Academy, Lincroft, and tween Nutswamp School and commission's recommenda- rapid transit fleet in tients at Riverview Hospital Emmet A. Monahan, pastor gan in December, 1966, and hcer the township committee the United States. for many years, and will con- of St. James; the Rev. James the Rev. Henry Murphy, St. Js sponsored by the Red ptottn of government. the Navy railroad was ap- tions to voters, $1,000 for Anthony's. proved by resolution. printing commission reports, Three of the four new sub- tinue to do so! However, with Roche and the Rev. Charles Bank Council of Churches. I An ordinance updating the stations for PATH'S new sili- the growth of the hospital, now Kelly, St. Mary's New Mon- The Catholic chaplaincy This project is said to be I township building code to Committeeman Edward P. and $1,550 for telephone charges, advertisement of con rectifier power system 380 beds, and the needs of mouth; the Rev. Florlan J. program augments the Prot- the first in a county general f', comply with % latest state Makejy said the remainder of patients from other parishes, Gall, St. James; the Rev. the estimated acquisition cost public hearings, travel ex- have been built and placed in estant volunteer chaplaincy hospital. revisions was adopted after service to replace the old ro- additional priests are needed. s public hearing with Mayor of $160,245 may be available penses, stationery and post- in state Green Acres funds. age and rental of equipment. tary converter substations. They serve on a volunteer ; Kavalek and Committeeman The second stage of a tunnel :Bobert P. McCutdieon dis- No passing zones on Mur- The commission will meet signal system rehabilita- | «ehting. The Mayor and Mr. phy Road as recommended in special session Tuesday, to tion program has nearly been ;McCutcheon voted against the by the state Division of Motor adopt its budget formally. . Reward Is measure because it includes a provision reducing building Increased permit fees on high priced buildings. MIDDLETOWN-A $250 re- "We feel reducing the fees ward posted yesterday by the •will hot attract ratables to Patrolman's Benevolent As- sociation for information the township," Mayor Kava- leading to the arrest and con- lek Explained. > viction of the slayer of Jane The mayor and the com- Durrua has swelled the total mitteeman agreed with Rob- reward to $5,525. ert H. Pearce of Lincroft, as- sociated with the Business The 13-year-old eighth grade and Residential Organization student was found brutally of Middletown (BROOM). slain along a path in the East Committeeman Joseph M. Keansburg section of the Malavet, who voted for the township Nov. 5. ordinance, declared ''(the "There is nothing new to schedule of building permit report on the case," Detective Lt. Robert Letts said yester- fees will be amended. Town- NEW PROGRAM — Catholic chaplains meeting at Riverviow Hospital, Red Bank, ship attorney Whitney Crowell day. "Information is continu- was directed to draw up an ing to pour in and each lead to start Catholic chaplaincy program there included seated, left, the Rov. James ordinance amendment to be is checked right down to the Roche, St. Mary's, New Monmouth. Others, left to right, aro the Rev. Florian J. Introduced at the next com- last detail. Gall, St. James, Red Banlc; the Rev. Frank DiAntonio, St. Leo's, Lincroft; Msgr. Em- mittee meeting. "Everytime we get a lead we are hoping that this is our met A. Monahan, pastor of St. James, who is also a member of the hospital's board An ordinance permitting use FOR MERIT — Mayor Ernest Gi Kavalek of Middletown, right, hands citation of of governors; the Rev. Charles Kelly, St. Mary's, New Monmouth; the Rev. Corne- trf certified rather than reg- man but so far all our sus- istered mail in notifying near- merit to senior Middfetown Township Committeeman. Harold H. Foulks at last pects have been able to clear lius Horgan, St. Agnes, Atlantic Highlands; the Rev. William Carton, Holy Cross, by property owners of vari- night's meeting. Citation was given township by N. J. Conference of Mayors to themselves," he concluded. Rumson, and the Rev. Richard Behl, St. James. Other Catholic chaplains not in ance, applications was intro- honor Middlatown's 300th anniversary under Township Committee form of govern- Police under Lt. Letts' di- picture are the Rev. Gene Scheg, chaplain at Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- rection, are continuing their duced. Public hearing wilt be ment. (Register Staff Photo) croft, and the Rev. Henry Murphy, St. Anthony's. Dec. 10. . round the clock Investigation. ••••• '"• ' - 1 '..•••' r, Bridges Generation Gap 24-THE DAILY HEGISTER, Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1968 Everybody Wants HAS There's no need to worry lifetime gift. wedding month, bows only to girl is an investment in the about the generation gap when The one girl, ol course, who's June and August in popularity. Mure..Instead of a "fad" pres- you give sterling silver flatware abjvays voted most likely to re- It's usually quite easy for gift ent, which will probably be cast — females of all ages love it! ceive sterling is the bride-to- givers to learn the bride's flat- aside as the girl grows older, Starry-eyed teenagers and be. She's certain to get theware pattern and the exact sterling's beauty, value and du- grandmothers alike cherish lion's share of these gifts this pieces she needs, for more and rability make it a' permanent sterling for its beauty and ele-holiday, too, for there are more more girls are registering their possession. gance,1 and the sentimental as- Christmas brides than ever. De- sterling with the bridal gift reg- A truly memorable gift for sociations which surround this cember, now the third biggest istry of a local jewlery or de- a teenage girt could, of course, partment store. The reason, be a place setting of sterling probably, is that although the made up of either four, five bride-to-be may feel shy about or six- pieces. Or, it could be letting her friends and relatives several dessert forks or tea- know her preferences, she spoons, or perhaps a dainty bon doesn't hesitate to give this in- bon spoon. formation to the bridal gift con- If there's a mother or grand- sultant. Either a phone call or mother, on .your gift list, a dis- a visit to the jewelry or de-creet inquiry will probably di- partment store will give you vulge the fact that there are all the information you require. "missing links!' in her set of Teenage girls — not far from sterling. These may be serving the altar themselves — arepieces such as the gravy or known to positively dote on sauce ladle, jor butter or sterling flatware. Among a cheese; serving knife. Perhaps BABY FURNITURE group of over 1,500 teenagers she needs to add something as questioned recently in regard basic as a sugar spoon or table- OUR ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR DISMAYS A COMPUTE SELECTION to their Christmas gift prefer- spoon. Or it could be that she's OF ALL BABY FURNISHINGS AT LOW, LOW PRICES ences, solid silver flatware harbored for years a secret ranked even higher than sweat- yearning for a sterling pie ers in popularity. Of the. 61server or elegant cake knife. per cent of teenage girls who There'll never be a better PRETTY PLACE SETTINGS make holiday meals even asked for sterling flatware, 93 time than now to present sterl- Fabulous Bargains throughout the Store more festive. Dinner napkins in vibrant, deep shades of per cent -had already picked ing silver flatware to that lucky out their favorite pattern — lady — young or old — on avocado green, Persian blue and antique gold allow proof not only that a woman your Christmas list. It's a gift the Christmas hostess a myriad of table creations. knows her own mind, but that that shows love and thought, she makes it up early in life. and one that will be just as From an adult pointof view» lovely in the future as it is THE SEASON IS a gift of sterling for a teenage this year. LITTLE SILVER CHRISTMAS You'll Treasure a Film DAILY 9 TO 9 THE GIFTS ARE FROM Story of the Holidays OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 6 MIKE'S Begin taking photos at theblock your view of the others LITTLE SILVER first of the season, making up and aH will be nearly the same FLORSHEIM a list of likely subject matters distance from the camera. OPPOSITE R.R.STATION well in advance. Kake sure your camera is PHONE 741-2428 Start with the first appearance in working order for your proj- of Santa, cover a shopping stint, ect, and that you have plenty PARKING IN REAR OF STORE and carry right on through of flashbulbs, fresh batteries Christmas Day activities. It's and film. all there for the taking . . . the expressions of anticipation and excitement, the story-telling action, the colorful holiday set- ting. The trick is to catch it early and completely, and in color, if possible! Shoot more than one picture of each situation, particularly those involving children, and la Look Forward to a picture - story sequence. Shoot- ing in sequence is a wonderful way to record the antics of 'oungsters. 5- •>••: When you're photographing a Carefree Jf-^S child, it's a good idea to come in as close as your camera will allow, including only that •».. background which is important to the meaning of the picture. HolidaySeason... If you think the youngster may suddenly move toward you, step back an extra foot or two or allow a safety zone. Group shots of children can reaHy tell a story, especially during the h 01 i d a y s. Photo- graphing four or five children instead of one may pose a problem but the solution is simple. Stay on the sidelines and snap when the youngsters are so absorbed in their own activities that they won't notice •ou. Opportunities like this ibound at Christmas. MARINE VIEW'S Your best angle in such a situation is a high one . , ., •*."*-»- Florsheim shoe*.. .better looking, better foot or two above the chil- made, better wearing. When you give dren's heads. Aim down so that '69 Christmas Club Florsheim shoes you're giving thoughtful- you look into the group. In this ness, care, beauty, pride and clear way, none of the children will superiority ... a gift you yourself would like to receive. Come see our selection, There's one just right for everyone on The traditional Christmas tree TODAY! your list. Gift certificates make it easy. most often the starting point or holiday decorating. Many /u $1995-$2795 historians give Martin Luther credit for introducing the deco- rated evergreen to Christmas MARINE VIEW join* Santa In saying "Hats off to the Christ. celebrations. Evergreens were mas Club plan," a great way to save for a carefree holiday abundant in his native Germany, nd it's said that during a walk season. Your weekly deposits add up to a big Christmas a snowy Christmas Eye, check next year, and just in time for gift shopping. Choose Jither became enchanted with li he beauty of the trees and the(MARINE VIEW plan to suit your budget . . . and your the star filled sky. He cut all Yuletide needs. SHOE COMPANY small fir for his home and dec- AJ irated it with candles to simu-j 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK atp stars.

Choose Any One of These Clubs FREE! The Madlyn Shop WIEKLY AMOUNT AN ATTRACTIVE PAYMENT OFCLUI GIFT WITH EVERY .50 25.25 "I* $1 50.50 CLUB OPENING . . . has holiday fashions $2 101.00 $3 151.50 $s 252.50 for Missys and Juniors OUR $10 505.00 "For Christmas Gift Giving" OiRWCUJBl $20 1010.00 * SPORTSWEAR * LINGERIE Anchor Your Savings to,,. * DRESSJBS * COSTUME JEWELRY - * ROBES * BLOUSES and LOAN * MILLINERY ASSOCIATION •Jr Personalized Service Use our lay-away—or Just ehargt It! MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS LIKCROFT PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER .VI-?. Little Silver Shopping Center 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 1- Leather Gifts THE DAILY REGBUR, W«L, Nov. 27, 1968-25 Modern Day Santa's Elvm (•; Not all of Santa's gifts are Christmas 1969, which will go late in November afld'-oViesnt You say your' Aunt Sally Is of her gentle girlhood. Old dance made by busy little elves. Mil- nto production in' mid-summe'r; let up until a week Wore |jU8t impossible to buy Christ- Christmas. cards and dried corsages fill lions of dollars' worth of gift The Christmas rush accelerates " mas presents for? her album. She would fall in items are produced at 'Christ- Customers for gift items it- Last year you got her the love with a set of Viola acces- mas time by busy little facto- from July to December. During elude both major high-fashion | greatest feather boa. Thought sories — soft cream-colored ries. lulls between orders, the plant stores and small gift, shops ;,'' ji£t «%might'remin« t«vlm£ '**A«MaU.Jd. he1*^-r* o— fJ* het- r ma_d* leathel.«»*l4l*Ar^ •••flitwith* a«« VBJ^rihreall HIIKIAvioleLt inlay!**!«•••. stockpiles items for a last min- throughout the United States, : To accommodate an ever-in- impetuous youth. Somehow it Leather accessories would be creasing Christmas market, one ute spurt that genenllv o-curs Cinada and Australia. didn't go over too big. perfect for some other people firm rewired its production area Aunt Sally doesn't use per- on your Christinas list. Some- to provide power-for two new thing bright and kicky! is right conveyor ovens. It is reported fume. Doesn't read. Doesn't?or^Tenager that these added electric ovens collect anythinganythi . Doesn'D't t believbli e collection" " s — textured, heavilys have enabled the plant to pro- in games — not even Monopoly.grained leather 'in a warm duce in two hours what formerly So everybody buys her knick- brown; beige or orange — blends required a full day due to com- knacks. I perfectly with a sporty look. alete-automation with controlled Or, you might choose quilted upeed and absolute temperature Aunt Sally spends the whole leather-to go with a certain control. month of January at the, Ex- someone's quilted coat. [ change-It counter. Nothing Heat is the basic ingredient, Why get hung up on size- jhe manufacturing process be- f you've ever bought her has ever guessing or in wondering I been seen again. So this gins with a blinding of colors j Christmas you're determined to whether Aunt Sally would wear from plastic pellets. Components I find something she will really a jungle-print slip? You can are then formed in metal dies I like — and use. be sure you won't find her on by a heating process. The com- the Exchange-It line if you give ponents are then finished in an | What about a gift of leather leather accessories. And every automatic electric grouter and I accessories? What woman hand assembled. time she takes some change couldn't use a new wallet or Widespread demand for the clutch, purse to perk up her from that pretty new wallet, rainbow-tinted gift items for the wardrobe? That tattered thing or puts her glasses into a Christmas market requires Aunt\ Sally's been toting looks matching eyeglass case, she will year-round planning, said the TO EACH HIS OWN — No need for Brother to take like it's been chewed on. by appreciate your thoughtfulness MORE THAN JUST A DELICIOUS BEVERAGE, tea enhances any confections, fla- firm's manager. Already they five generations of dogs. and good taste. vored with instant tea powder to give them a lively and different taste. are developing new lines for Sis as a passenger if each youngster has his own bike. To really delight her, you might choose a matched set of, say, a French purse and key case. If she smokes, add a cigarette case and lighter. A matching eyeglass case for those bifocals would certainly S please. What about styling? You ean't go wrong if you keep in | mind. the personality of the | woman you're gifting, say ex- I perts at Enger Kress, manufac- b turers of leather goods for both I men and women, !

FASHION HIGHLIGHT: In the beginning, nobody took furs for-men very seriously—except the women's furriers. But seemingly all-atonce, coats ap- pear to be one of the most exciting new fashions in view Look for the store with this emblem. for the winter season ... and for getting. Fur coats for men are not new, of course but they've been available only to, men of means, and to outdoors- men who wore them for warmth, and comfort rather than for fashion. This year, however, they'll be shown — and bought — in fine furs and fake furs, in well-styled garments and at Th&y are pledged to serve you better. | prices the average man . . . I and his mate ... can afford. 5 . j ' 1 Children's clothes reflect their elders' mood of elegance, peak: iti,^ for the holiday party season. Lush fabrics such as taffeta (plfeid or satin-striped), satin, jj .moire ... fit into a Victorian ,v • for, Edwardian niche. Embroi. • deries and braid continue the peasant theme. Man-tailored ! classic clothes give way to S softer and softer things. The Smart Santas Sho newest shape is not the dirndl • • : * - ,but the fully flared skirt . . I. one that moves without gath-

; qolors are softer too. Pastels | an<) medium shades are smoked fovdr. Pistachio, mauve, ivory, ; apijicot and aqua on the paler Red Bank First! •^ side, rose, Wedgwood blue and '•green, smokey spruce green, I muted cherry,, coppery brown J on the deeper end of the scale. J •B—18E BSB3T jDBEKna; K% m$- «Bt_lBdk s to Avoid 3t-^7Z,»i« ttn^^n

Holiday Hands aatopfeeefor (hide op ffle ffipM ffitfk in 'ins aa ffflsj- ts Mb, THE t. nob |Btt a ottdar SA& W^«»ft ^^a (jffla fee as «EessJ£ as) aifly SQlll THRESHOLD .«Btoj ia mate' "tour «aa a &i&mytar, bate off op;

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M2-3139 t mm m SUk «r •»•**. our glittering TXEK collection of i «£ Qe SMEK- 75a ;

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SHOE COMPANY 35 leri 37 TH!KD AVE. 18 BROAD S1RET RED BANK > LONG KSAMCH. N. J. (ME u *

?GiftIdeas When the world is his scene, come find worldly gifts for him in our big selec- tion. Gifts for pocket, desk or bar; gifts to relax in — or be active in —gifts okjlction. to look handsome in, gifts to remind him of you — happily! y g Carle Blanche - Diners Club •••>

SURPRISE! Santa is a SKY DIVER too! SANTA WILL BAIL OUT AT £000FT./ oMdL- FREE FALL (u/cUvxcbuserfkispaxa&lwjte) TO ZOOO FT,! WHERE HE WILL OPEN HIS CHUTE

... ^ IN .™ V/STA-DOMB (A/ext to Castro Cow/ertibkJ

YES, THIS CHRISTMAS^FOR THE FlRSr TIME, SANTA WILL 9E, ON THE MALL DAILY FROM -HAM.AND HELL HAVE A FREE GIFT FOR EVERY CHILD. VISIT ANY M.S.C STORE AND SELECT ONE OF OUR GAY, COLORFUL LETTERS ^ WITH ENVELOPE. MAIL IN OUR SPECIAL SANTA POST OFFICE AND WE WILL HAVE THEM SENT FREE.FROM SANTA CLAUS, IN

Special message to Adults! MO MATTER WHE«

STOP IN AT PROWN'S WHEN SHOPPING FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS ... WE HAVE THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ANYONE IN THE FAMILY (OR A FRIEND) ... SHOP EARLY AND SAVE AT PROWN'S!

BORED WITH BUYING BONES and squeaky toys for Fkfo? Get him something reaally different for Christmas, such as, a kitten. Contrary to common opinion, automatic dogs make friends with all kinds of other folk—rabbits, birds, cats, skunks, rac- coons, etc. Consider New 3-Way Mirror -•Mr) It's that same old problem. and the others everybody has. A perfect gift for "someone There's always that certain The makers of the famed who has everything," the Vanity special someone who deserves Saunda beauty mist machine was just introduced this fall ,that certain special gift — a have come to the frustrated to the American women. The DECORATOR gift that usually can't be found. Christmas shopper's rescue once manufacturer reports that the COLORS One gift is not quite good again with an entirely new initial response has been nothing not at illustrated enough, another she already has, product — their Vanity Mirror. short of fantastic. 29.98 The Vanity consists of four optically perfect mirrors with O recessed light diffusers on Give Your Family . . . either side of the center mirror, Prepares anything from the fluffiest whipped cream to the heaviest all contained in a sonically- batters with 8 kitchen-tested speeds. Family-sized glass container "Touch-A-Matic" welded plastic carrying case. holds 5 cups, opens at both ends, 2-oz. cap in cover is removable The attractive mirror will be- for measuring and adding ingredients while processing, included CAN OPENER A LASTING GIFT come milady's favorite boudoir . . • 300-page illustrated cookbook. 800-watt motor. ' Simply flick the switch...the accessory; it's so light and motor power-pi?rces the can . . . opens the can and shuts LAMPS compact that she can take it itself off automatically! Mag- with her on that vacation to LIFE LONG WEST BEND-12 Cup netic hide-away lid-lifter folds down when not in use for No on* in Monmouth County ins a larger selection the Riviera or to the mountains clean styling. Convenient cord for a long weekend. storage of Imps in a greater price range than does Frown's. Proctor-Silex compartment. S1A98 We hove lamps for every room in the house from The mirror weighs only four ELECTRIC Model 504-36 IV petite boudoir lamps, beautiful table lamps, popular pounds and its light bamboo WITH KNIFE pole lamps and lovely floor lamps. See. our selection: and ivory-colored plastic cas TOASTERS SHARPENER .. soon and make your choice for Christmas giving. is self-standing when opened PERCOLATOR On closing, the cord for th TWO- lights, which provide up to 1,00 SLICE Complete Line of hours of glare-free illumination, FARBERWARE LAMP is stored behind the mirror. Th FOUR- 95 All Stainless Steel three-way mirror (the centra SLICE 2t mirror swivels to a magnifier] SHADES is cushioned for traveling * Room Addition • Family Room PERCOLATOR If yon want to dress up a lamp, nothing will do It as foam insulation. • Kitchen • Finished Both Room nicely as a new lamp shade. We have a tremendous Available for Christma ALL SIZES assortment and In a varied price range. For yourself • Add A Level * Dormers shopping, the Saunda Vanitj Christmas or for a gift, come to Prawn's. Mirror carries a five-year war 4-12 CUPS • Bathroom • Garage ranty and is priced at thirty-fiw dollars. When that specia Ornaments and Decoration someone looks into her mint) on Christmas morning, she' know your choice for the fairesi CHRISTMAS FLOWERS ...„ .... from 10c • SCHLOEDER • of them all. BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS :7.. 98c CONSTRUCTION CO. The only gift that can pui us in a millonaire's bracket SEQUINS, GUTTER, BEADS, PINS & GLUE., from 59c 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank the gift of ourselves, of our time and our effort. After all, STYRO-FOAM DISCS, RINGS, BLOCKS, 741-2139 776-9284 any hour of the day is as pre- CONES, BALLS .„:,.. 10c up cious to us as to the wealthie man in the world. Tremendous Assortment of Light Sets and Replacement Bulbs

ARTIFICIAL REVERE 2V3 QUART CHRISTMAS WHISTLING TREES ^ AS LOW AS TEA KETTLE

98 • STAINLESS STEEL ARTIFICIAL - PLASTIC 2'/i-FOOT SIZE ALSO 2IN 4-FOOT—4-FOOT SIZES WREATHS • COPPER BOTTOM AVAILABLE IN SCOTCH PINE See our huge CANADIAN FIR, ALUMINUM assortment 39' up • REG. 6.50

TINSEL GARLAND »O«I|J • Sllmr •Multicolor _9wC UP LIMIT 1 TILL NOV. 30 READY MADE VELVET BOWS _ 59c UP . . . ignited by the great young look and. glowing TREE ORNAMENT KITS 1.49 UP CUSTOM-MADE . holiday niceties. Thoroughbred tailoring and GIFT WRAP • RIBBON • CARDS • PLASTIC FLOWERS TABLE PADS distinguished woolens, Protect your table against spills, heat, bums . . . and of course. Come, Kt. STYROFOAM • ELECTRIC LIGHT SETS • BOXED CARDS against scratches from hobbies, homework and games. ind be enchanted. CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES • ORNAMENTS • ETC. Choose from a wide selection of styles. Your pads will be especially built to fit your table perfectly.

OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. and FRI. "TIL 9 P.M. 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY 55 W. MAIN ST.* FREEHOLD — 462-2800 {PROMTS 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK OPEN EVENINGS — STARTING DECEMBER 2ed.l I 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK • Budget • Easy Charge • Prawn's Credit : -: FREE PARKING /REAR OF STORE! THE DAILY REGISTER, Wed., Nov. 27, 1968-29 Let Youngsters Help With Celebration Remembered for the royal and purple construction paper firmness, then glue crown Jn construction paper "robes," 'rease at the neckline. "Er- pilgrimage that took place more are glued on the box to make place. To decorate crowns, dip cover smaller frozen juice can nine" tails are the tips of cotton than twenty centuries ago, the his royal robes. White plastic cotton swabs In gold paint, allow with lighter toned paper and iwabs glued in place. Three Wise Men, Kings Baltha-tape rims the box cover to make to dry, then glue in place. glue to cereal box to form head. Melchior, the King shown at p right, is made by wrapping a zar, Melchior and Gasper, are hi l hhead con- "Jewels" are bits of. gummed The "ermine" collar is made his collar. The red and green Christmas tape. by cutting a U-shape piece of tall box in gold and red paper. an easily constructed and structed with a piece shirt meaningful part of the Christ- cardboard folded into an open The Wise Man shown center, white construction paper about His eyebrows, moustache and mas story. square. The "ermine" is made King Gasper, is, made on a an inch and a quarter wide beard are made by snipping by combining by removing the tips from cot. round cereal box base. After] and 12 inches long. Drape cotton swabs in half and gluing Each is made the box and pinch in place. ordinary household materials — ton swabs and dotting them with wrapping the box in colorful| around plus a small bottle of gold paint black ink. When dry, paste in — in new ways. To make them, place. you need three.empty boxes, Although each king is unique, Decorate With Food Oddments a squarish shape about 6"x7", the technique for constructing another taller one, 10"x4" and the crown, and face of each Making Christmas tree with straight pins through the Whole blown • out egg shells a round cereal box. In addition, is the same. An easy way to end of the wrapping) lend a and burned - out light bulbs, you will need an empty frozen trimmings "is fun for both chil- do faces, the design studio tells dren and adults. Food offers holiday touch. Popcorn and normally discarded, become in- juice can, colored construction us, is to use a cotton swab paper, gold, red and greenl many i possibilities. Decorated cranberries can be strung sepa- teresting trimmings when deco- as a tiny pint brush. Just dip rately or combined alternately Christmas tape, "Q-Tips" cotton it in Mack ink and begin. Crowns cookies such as gingerbread rated with gold rick - rack or swabs, .white and red plastic men, trees and stars are effec- on the same string. Nuts, pine braid, and sequins. are two Inches high. Cut a cones and plastic foam balk tape, black ink, shirt cardboard length of gold tape long enough tive on an old - fashioned tree. and some glue. to circle the top of each head, Candy cans or plastic foam studded with toothpicks, can be . . . Always turn tree lights King Balthazar, shown left, attach the gummed side to a balls covered with wrapped gilded with gold paint (the kind out before retiring or leaving requires the squared box. Blue piece of construction paper for peppermint candies (stuctk k on that comes in pressurized cans). the house. THE THREE WISE MEN, Kings Balthazar, Gaspar and Melchior, will make an in- teresting decoration for the foyer table or over the fireplace. Each is easily con- structed from readily available materials, principally cotton swabs. Diet Now, Enjoy Later While visions of sugar plums at home. Metrecal diet dinners % teaspoon ground cloves danced in their heads . ; like spaghetti with meat sauce 6 allspice berries Mora was busy calculating cal- supply the taste and appetite Pinch of nutmeg ories. satisfaction, of reab meals with Pinch of cinnamon CONTINUES Christmas is (he most festive all essential nutrients — yet Directions: season of the year, bringing they contain only 225 calories. Combine Coffee Shake with with it a gala round of parties When it's party time, you'll saucepan. Add spices. On low and goodies. Your enjoyment be ready to ]oin in the festivities heat, warm the mixture, but of the holiday activities may without worrying about extra do not boil. Remove the allspice be spoiled, however, if you arecalories'.''.' . and you'll feel berries. Pour into mugs or cof- constantly, worried about the fee cups. Serve hot. Total Calo- Christmas SALE your prettiest in that new party addition of extra pounds. - dress, too. ries: 144 (skim milk), 225 (whole Featuring a new line of Fall and Winter Sportswear at For example, one Manhattan After the joyous time of year milk). cocktail and four or five cashew is past, if you should discover Facroiy-ro-you prices! nuts can add 225 calories to that you have added a pound Classic Gift: your daily Intake. One piece or two in spite of your careful of fudge will add 100 calories, planning, you may want to enlist Lovely Pearls and just one little Christmas the aid of a measured diet meal This Christmas give the ALL FAMOUS BRAND NAMES cookie can add 50 to 100 calories. again. Using it for a meal or "Queen of Gems". Give pearls. two a day, you will soon be But you can get "in shape" This year's many new and 1st Quality Seamless Non-Run for the holiday season by plan- back to your desirable weight. striking designs offer a wide ning ahead. You can start right And, for a delightful change variety of selections. There are PANTY HOSE : ;...., Reg. 2.00 99' now by eating smaller portions of pace try one of the following multiple strands of pearls, cul- and adding low-calorie salads recipes to add variety. tured or simulated, that are and broiled meats to your daily Turkey-Noodle Stroganoff .. bound to delight the heart Time & Place Shirts Z ...Now $2.88—2 for $5.00 menus. 1 can noodles and turkey diet There are pearl collars, effec- You might also want to sub-dinner tive with any neckline ... Parity Hose ..,,...— Up to 40% Off stitute a glass of diet food for (225 calories) multiple strands of tiny seed Wranglers Western Style ££ Now $3.49—2 for $6.00 one meal a day. For example. 1 tablespoon sour cream (29 pearls . . . bracelets, earrings, Metrecal shake mixes with calories) Combinations of .pearls with Ski Jackets .40% Off Orig. Price fresh milk in seconds for 225 Paprika other stones, such as jade, tur- calories of sound nutrition,' or Directions: quoise, lapis or topaz, add color Embroidered Sweaters 40% Off Orig. Price mix it with skim milk for a Combine diet dinner with the and excitement to many of the Knee Sox Stretch Nylon 20% Off Reg. Price 144 calorie meal. Vse the left- sour cream. Sprinkle paprika season's newest designs. Cul- over time to finish your shop- on top. Heat in oven (350 de-tured pearls in necklaces, as Knit Gloves & Mittens for Children ....20% Off Reg. Price ping during the Christmas rush, grees) or on top of range until flattering as candlelight to ev- Fur Fabric Hoods 20% Off Reg. Price or' for any of the many last- warm. Total Calories: 254. ery woman, are available in all minute details during this busy Spicy Coffee Shake lengths.- Knit Hats for Children^1 c."™--- 20% Off Reg. Price seasba. package Coffee Shake (67 Another trick is to substitute calories) Small Scale Gifts Old Colony Sweaters >% ...T...... Now $8.88 a delicious hot diet meal on 8 ounces milk (skim, 77 calo- A little gift can give big an evening when you are dining ries; whole, 158 calories) pleasure at Christmastime. Western Knit Sweaters JS •-- Now $4.88 This ingenious little gold-fin- Country Set Sweaters JJJ Now $4.88 ished scale weighs only an ounce, takes up less room than Famous Name Slci Sweaters Now $11.95 ft's a gift! the average pocket comb and 100% Wool Slacks ..Now $8.88 slips into pocket or purse with- out making a bulge. Famous Make Slacks, Skirts, Sweaters V3 Off Reg. Price Cabled cardigan sweater It's the ideal gift for invete- rale travelers, busy corre- Prides Crossing Slacks £'« Now $8.88 prettily gift-wrapped spondents, or those who "have Skirts ££ >...... Now $8.88 10.95 everything." The scale features both ounce and metric readings Famous Name Skirts "U* * Now $4.88 and will weigh mail or small Famous Name Slacks ',*%£ ...... Now $5.88 fashion Lair 87 Broad, Red Bank packages for the proper amount of postage for any location in Turtle Neck Nylon Tops ..$2.98 the world. Turtle Neck Cotton Tops .•£ ..Now..$1.88 Shirt Shifts S£ ...::...Now $3.98 Cruise Wear - Shifts ...... v.i...... ™...... V2 Price Swimsuits ...... JUp to Vi Off Sneakers for the Entire Family...... 20% Off Reg. Price

Famous Make BLANKETS Reg. $10 and $12

FOR Turtle Neck Sweater GIFTS or 100% ACRYLIC — REG. 6.00 3.88 • MEN'S SLACKS jm £^ ENTERTAINING • MEN'S & BOYS' SHIRTS .^P £K|I YOU'LL FIND THE GREATEST * • CRUISEWEAR T° TiV SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME ;

IMPORTED and DOMESTIC FAMOUS MAKE REG. 59c WINES and LIQUORS MEN'S SOX EA. 3 1 here at Crate's. Wo pay courteous attention to your order whether you come in or phone and we offer prompt delivery. MEN'S SOX ^ ^^ MEN'S PAJAMAS W^ ^^k GIFTS FOR BUSINESS MEN'S GLOVES M • • CB SODA MEN'S BELTS , J^fa ^kaW are a ipcclalty with ui. We gilt m 18 TRUE FLAVORS wrap and deliver anywhere In Mon- MEN'S SWEATERS ... ^^ ^^ mouth County. Our 'holiday gift STOCK UP NOW FOR YOUR basket* are packed to your order and HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING. are rare to please. DEPARTMENT STORE

HOME OF: Jantxen, Cole of California, CRATE'S Beverages Carolina, White Stag, B.V.D., Wrangler, 20 NORTH BRIDGE AVE., RED BANK CY & ART'S McGregor and other famous brands. PETER GENOVESE. & SONS OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'TIL 10 P.M. LIQUOR DEPT. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 'TIL 1 P.M. For Delivery Call 747-14S5 1050 OCEAN AVE. 842-0088 SEA BRIGHT Complete Line of Wines and Liquors for Holiday Gifting! SO-IHE DAILY REGISTO, WednwUy, Nor. 27, 1068 Toys Should Help Child Discov^ World Watch that Christmas Spirit ^hHdrin learn. ITs the WisspThf'Thfe "play andd learteamn cantercenter" toys such ass science series puzpu-* Gttt-gWew-V&wi&fibift ptHi»tectlon, a booWrtbookJrt, •'PlayMoi"fymols when you'» selecting toys for larent who gives'a child his need not be large. It may simply zle plaques, which teach him if to Shape a Child's World,"; is preschoolers this season! If own "play and team center" be a little corner be can call basic scientific concepts while they know the chlfcjaad avaavailabli e free from they're chosen too hastily, where he feels at home and his own. Here be can spend he has fun solving the puzzles interests. For Wither guidance Research, P.O. Box S342, without advance thought about where all his playtools are kept. as much time as he likes with over and over again. about preschool play i«d ^oy c«go, Mnols 606M. the particular child's interests and his stage of development, Christmas morning may find the youngster playing with the box and gay wrappings rather than the toys themselves. Sturdy toys, wisely chosen, BECOMING will challenge the creative abil- ities of a preschooler, fascinat- ing him for months after the holiday season Is over. During his early and rapidly learning years, the preschooler should THE PERFECT GLAMOR GIFT for that special someone have toys which are fun and til who has everything. The newly introduced vanity mir- which help him to discover more about his world, according to ror, a portable three-way mirror with the center mir- Playskool Research. ror swiveling into a magnifier and built-in diffused A toy should have multiple lighting providing shadow-and-glare-free illumination. play values, too. A new pre- school toy, Play Chips, for ex- ample, is a shape-sorter, a set of design blocks, and a counting toy. With it, the youngster can learn about quantity design, color, and shape discrimination A "HOME" GIFT FROM — all while playing! And the kindergartener devises a multi- tude of uses tor a Three-Way WEST FURNITURE CO. ferfume Table Desk that combines a magnetic board, and pegboard. Toys are the tools with which Choose from Red Bank's Our floors are filled to capacity with largest selection of fine merchandise specially selected for St-'IWsW^*: fragrances for Men & Women Stay Well those who want to purchase the bet* Enjoy Th* ter gift. Holidays Come early and reserve your selection to insure Christmas delivery. The Christmas season is tra- ditionally a time of joy, filled Starting December 9th, we'll be open with parties, hectic shopping until 9 p.m. for your convenience. trips, sleigh rides and snowball fights. It is also a time of coughs and colds brought on by wintery weather and lowered resistance stemming from the fast pace of holiday activities. Quick action at the first sign Delight those on your Christmas list with beguiling of coughs or colds can keep them from spoiling the Christ- perfume gifts ... the little presents, that say, "I'm mas season for the entire fami- thinking of you." We have favorite fragrances.'' ly. Although science hasn't come up with a cure for the common cold as yet, there are ways For Her. which will make a patient feel more comfortable and help him • SHAUMAR * REPIICPUI effect a speedier recovery. • CHANEL (• MAGRlFFE • ARK6I <• CARON Here are some suggestions for * MY SIN • BAIN NOUVEAU dealing with a cold as set forth • CHANTIILY i by the U.S. Public Health Serv- » TAIU ice: » JE UVIINS by Wertfc <» IMPREVU • TWEED <> AMIUSH 1. Go to bed when you first DESERT FLOWER 2. Drink plenty of liquids — )i DOROTHY GRAY « EVENING IN PARIS water, soups, fruit juices and 1» HEAVEN SENT I• SHAI milk. • "4711" « YARDLEY 3. Eat moderately of appetiz- 1» CHANT D'AROMES • JEAN NATE ing foods which agree with you. 4. Keep dishes and towels And For Him... separate from those used by others. V. • CHANIL I» YAMA by Ho«blgant n IftmiUi—i'i CologM) i 5. Call a doctor in the event > TIMIERLINE of high fever, severe headache, i GUERLAIN * NINE HAGS <• SIR by "4711" , achiness, chest pains, hard > PUI by Rtvlea coughing spells or earache. > JAGUAR by Yardlty a' JADE EAST a> CRICKH ' ,> THAT MAN by Rtvlon An ounce of, prevention can > ENGLISH LEATHER «•CANOE mean a happier new year. <» virnm by CARVIN <> WILD MOSS by M*BM* > OLDSPJCE ,• IRITISH STERLING Store Toys In • YARDUY for MEN ,*• LENTHERIC for Mm • lUKlY by SMfoa (Naw) ,> HAI KARATE Steel Cabinets Ask any child what he wants for Christmas and the answer /£*^S Beautiful Gift Sets will invariably be "Toys!" DISTINCTIVE aOMKefl Perfumes, Colognes, Small wonder then that the day HOME GD7TS THAT ADD after Christmas finds Mother TO THE JOY OF FINER LIVING ^^f Gift Wrapped! j wondering how to cope with the deluge of toys, all of which seem to be underfoot. One answer to this problem • Boston Rockers is to encourage neatness in your Maple, cherry, pine, hltck. youngster by providing him with a place to store his toys. Steel cabinets are practical, inexpen- • Deacon's Benches sive storage chests that come Many sizes and finishes. in many designs. Floor-standing models accomodate the reach of any child, even a toddler; • Occasional Tables (shelves can be assigned ac All periods and styles. 51 BROAD ST. RED BANK cording to your children's vary- ine height). • Desks

/..* Contemporary, Traditional, Colonial. • Magazine Holders Racks and buckets. Get Your Home • Recliners and Rockers Over 200 to stock. ,• Pictures and Ready for Wall Accessories • Hassocks . All sizes and styles. the Holidays Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for Your Purchase* • Lamps Wall, floor, table, boudoir, desk. Give your home that bright new look that comes when you have your draperies and FURNITURE slipcovers expertly dry cleaned by ... WEST COMPANY UNION-IMPERIAL "OUR 99th YEAR" LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING 'i I KEYPORT, N.J. • FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE 264-0181 BROAD ST. •• 741-2228 SHREWSBURY .f "Try Our Rug Cleaning Process Open every evening 'til Chriitmas beginning December 9th r

ft.'-/. • 4 THE ILY REGISipt, Wed., N& 27, 1968-31

THREE BIG DAYS! SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30

Another Grant Exclusive!

A HOBBY HOLIDAY — Giving a hobby Is the gift that lasts forever. This year, there : | scoop up the spillage with tree, family dinners and parties In fact, when candle - wax tissue or paper toweling. inevitably bring spills and spot drops on the sofa or soda pop , Sticky problems, such as pitch STURDY PLASTIC "accidents on furnishings. . 12" TRICYCLES WITH BASKCT spills on the carpet, what you from the Christmas tree, should TRUCK ASSORTMENT , But these footnotes (smudges) do at home often means more be scraped up with a tool or jm the Christmas scene need than anything the pro does later not take their toll of decor or spoon, then sponged with with live-action features on. solvent cleaner. AND SQUEEZE HORN jttf your spirits, say the country's Here are tips on how to dea Never make the mistake of Kngg«dly constructed tricycles with bigbfta features! For hours and hours of real rubbing fabrics, caution the Play-safe plastic front fender, U-bone frames With play fun. Choose from dump pros, since this.action only dis- rear arch construction. Chrome plated handlebars 77 trucks, trailers, racers, turbs the fibers. Instead, add "with hand grips and streamers. Dual,rear step-plate, camper trucks, construction 1.33 pressure as needed with the easy rolling pedals. Flamboyant red finish. trucks, jeeps and hundreds heel of the hand, and work EACH toward the center of the area. 11 more in the group! Since no one solution will be tixe ...... only 1377 NO MONEY DOWN... equally effective on all spots, because of the variety of tex- tures, weaves and dyes in to- day's materials, part of your pre - holiday clean - up prepa- rations probably will include" a kit with different cleaners for treating food, ink, dye, oil, paint, gum and even pet stains. The gay, but unstable colors in holiday wrapping paper and ribbons, or skirting around the tree will leave a stain on- sofa or carpet when wet or moist. As quickly as possible, mop up "PATIOWARE" COOK MUSICAL JEWELRY the excess coloring and apply BOX WITH BALLERINA a synthetic cleaner specifically FASCINATING GAMES FOR AND TEA SET designed for fabrics. Use the HOURS OF INDOOR FUH sponge•*"- and • blot" approach. 2.99 Lacking a first - aid cleaner, A fantastic assortment BABY DOLLS 3.33 for fun, excitement and ONLY 5.44 For hours and hours of real Enchanting jewelry box dampen the spot with water with dancing ballerina and to dilute the discoloration and laughter. For pre-school- play fun. Set includes cups, Soft, stuffed body baby saucers, plates, accessories. map up lock and mirror. blot as long as moisture re- ers to adults. doll with rooted hair; mains. . only 66' beautifully dressed. To remove candle drippings, scrape off the solid wax. If necessary, slide an ice cube T77- in a plastic bag over the top to harden the wax, then peel off. If some substance remains and the fabric pile is not too deep, hold a blotter over the area, then use a warm iron to remove the spot. Spray on solvent cleaner to take out the last trace of wax. Gum and chewy candies also :an be sprayed free with the | Sterling Silver lighters iame solvent - type solution.

I ' by TIFFANY The use of turtle-neck jerseys with tuxedos has slipped from MYSTERY ACTION * ** I Slim or Regular 19.75 the fashion leadership group to PARKER BROTHERS WHISTLING LOCOMOTIVE IT'S FUN TO ;he "second round" fashion fol- ETCH-A-SKETCH* owers. However, some glittery UNBREAKABLE MASTIC MONOPOLY* GAME BUDDY L ZOO T-necks will have a bright for- RIDE 'EM HORSE only 3.97 TRUCK with ANIMALS I WILBUR'S malwear future. 3.97 2.93 Lights... action... sound! *'•-.. Regardless of what's "in" or 2.93 'hat's "out" — men have de- ly 1.97 Chugs along with its light % Jewelers — Since 1883 — Silversmiths on Ever-popular real estate It's like magic! It's fun! It't With 6 jungle animals, each eded that formalwear is for flashing. Battery operated riding in its own cage. Made to take plenty of game for 2 to 4 players. (not included). fascinating! Accessories. I RED BANK aud LITTLE SILVER un and it's fun to go formal. abuse. Assembled. .

Gift Giving .... HEIDI'S* LITTIE SISTER HILDY™ • GIFTS FOR ALL NKKETBOOK DOLI Think first of the Gift OCCASIONS ".'--J EVERY LITTLE GIRL WILL LOVE THIS Winds. Make us your 19" LONG SPARKLING. 26'/i" ENGLISH DOLL COACH • COMPLETE CARD first stop on your Christ- 1.22 WE-SCHOOL TOYS and GIFT WRAP inas shopping list, for the ROM PLAYSKOOL* ACTION TOMMY GUN Lucky little dolls will 4%" tall. She comes in her ride in style. Chrome DEPT. most beautiful to the most own pocketbook. Movablo aims, legs. Rooted hair. plated handles, white rub- • DECORATOR unique of gifts. Here only$l EA. ber tires. Plastic body. 9.97 NO MONEY DOWN.. ACCESSORIES you'll find something for almost everyone on | your Village sets! Peg board and High impact plastic. Con- LIMIT 2 tray! Nail and hammer set! • PARTY NEEDS Christmas gift-giving list. tinuous ratchet sound. 1 NO MONEY DOWN TAKE MONTHS TO PAY

KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST

STORE HOURS: LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 842-5051 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. . 151 Markham Place Little Sliver Open: Monday thru Saturday 9-6 Friday evening till 9 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER Ways to Ease Strain 32-THE DAILY REGISTER, V^bwdty, Nor. 27, 1968 Of This'Jottf Season "fig fca approaching the sea-i & planning your shopping «m to be merry and the feverish tours try shopping by category acitivity has already begun. — that is, toys one day, famil; There are shopping expedi- gifts another, and for friends tions ahead, holiday dinner par- on still another day. Wear com ties to be planned, and keeping fortable shoes. Take a pair the kids out of the closet where folding slippers with you am the Christmas gifts are hidden t ^^ on when scooting from wil*4vi1l1 MnmiiHrequirAe constan«#%H e*4 tint *%*itt*/\patro1l nand ¥1/1 > *? ^ „„„,„ ,_ ,„„,!,„, one counter t0 another some quick answers. Here, from, - w the makers of Bayer Aspirin,1 Stop and rest at reasonab. are a few helpful suggestions intervals. Don't skip lunch ani STOP IN DURING THfS FAMOUS SALE EVENT tor taking the strain out of above all, if you're taking thi AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS... the holiday season. kids to see Santa, don't plai Make a list of what has to;on making it a heavy day Sales Ends Tuesday, December 3 be done and spread the tasksishopping as well. The jinglei out over a number of days, j will sound jangled if you mmmmmmmmmmmm On days when you are enter-!Ease those muscle aches a Super-Special taining try to rest for at least j night before retiring by taking a half hour before guests arrive.;two aspirins, and a warm bath 7-TRANSISTOR Give yourself a facial, and take;Keep in mind, too, that yoi your time dressing. You'll not (can cut down your shoppinj only look better, you will feel I mileage by using the catalogue; better and your guests will relax!that many stores send out PORTABLE more easily too. 1 Christmas time. RADIO

• Complete with case, battery and FLATTERER — Nothing has happened in years to Hatter earpiece. a man as the Nehru jacket. This on* is made of natural raw silk. MEN'S The Hinting Season REMINGTON-CORDLESS SUNBEAM The hinting season is now o If you have to be more subtle, ELECTRIC fidally open. (Whaddaya-mea let's consider other alternatives. 5HAVEMASTER we can spell better than thai Here are seven offered by Hart and ffs there to captivate you. we meant hinting!) Schaffner & Marx, prominent RAZOR With triumphant gift selections. How will he know she warn men's clothier; they involve a sterling silver pimiento padd] ways a man can plant a gift With pricetags you can't resist; idea — subliminally, subtly or And all the extra little to stuff her own cocktail oliw unless she tells Him? And si) otherwise. When you hint, pro- services you have a right to expect won't have any idea what i vide enough information to from your Christmas store. wants unless he conveys tl make certain you get what you idea. really want. For example, if you want a sport coat, specify But conveying the idea soun

SLACKS This no-ironing shirt it • treat, Ivy _ Plain Front — All Wool, for him and a pleasure (or you. in colon to match any sportcoat. A "must" (or the well dressed man. PICK THE COAT FOR THE CLIMATE — If you'll be hinting for a sport coat for 95 50 50 50 Christmas, be specific. Maybe you'd like a winter weight such as the one shown from 15 5 -6 -7 at left which is equally good for a ski vacationer or a stay-at-home. Or perhaps you hope to be heading for sunny climes which would require a resort coat such as the one the surfer is shown wearing at right. . ' SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS TURTLE NECK Permanent Preii by McGre- CREW-NECK gor and Van Heusen in all the moit wanted colors. ' V-NECK Return of Model Trains Size Small-Med.-Large-XL By: What toy trends are shaping factures them on a large scale ther development of N-scale 00X0000 0C • MCGREGOR up for 1968? The emphasis now for its children." miniature-size trains: 6 - 7 •' PURITAN appears to be on motion; dolls For most other toy categories, The model train industry ex- • JOCKEY do more tricks, playthings move though, there is little but glow- pects to benefit from buyers' • KANDAHAR in more ways and activity toys ing words for the merchandise interest in, according to an in- have been developed for more that will have to make the grade dustry spokesman, a new mini- functions than ever before. with the public. train. "Not since the ancestors from For instance, manufacturers of of today's model trains first Most manufacturers think that model railroading equipment are rolled out of a German plant there will not be any one domi hoping to regain some of the in the 1890's has a new electric nant toy-fad this year. Corre- glory lost to model road racing train generated so much trade TURTLE NECKS spondingly there is evidence of in recent years through the fur- and consumer attention." A wide selection for him in Banlons, greater variety for parents — knits, chevesettes including the meclc •00 and children — to choose from. turtle from Among the manufacturers there's wide agreement that Luminous Leg-Lovelies MEN'S and BOYS CLOTHING military toys are one category For any Santa with ladies on is a zippered shiny vinyl suit- that will not participate to the Charge-It projected 1968 toy boom. The his list, a visit to the hosiery case with convenient storage department is a "must." The for 21 different colored 30-60-90 Days Vietnam War, pressure by 1 units women's groups and current new enhancements in leg fash- pairs of panty hose. It's status buying patterns by retailers are ions are sure to delight the luggage for ladies who like to all cited by industry leaders heart of even the fabulous ele- key their costumes to color on 50 BROAD ST., RED BANK ;ants who already have almost the legs and like to make an as partially responsible for the open wed. and fri. till 9 p.m. expected decline. everything, according to Betty instant choice, wherever they Curry, fashion director of a "War toys provide the child leading mills. Galaxy, for ex- with few, if any, opportunities ample, is a new kind of Antron the constructive develop- stocking that gives a burnished ment of a mature self," says gleam to the leg that's like a graduate psychology student liquid mercury. Frosted is a wh0 a stud on this new style in pantyhose, they FREE DELIVERY — PHONE- 747-3334 subject *****. "It's disturbinyg that we are of crystal, sparkley fibers. are the only nation that manu- Frosted comes in delectable shades like yellow, pink and blue, as well as gray, black and bone. Outrageously flatter- ing, too, is Shimmer,, a new A WONDERFUL WORLD OF pantyhose style of metallic yarn in black, gold and silver. CHRISTMAS New advances in technology have solved the problem of panty hose droop. Proportioned- to-fit panty hose by the mills, Christmas Burlirtgton-Cameo, come in six sizes, each evaluating hip size with weight and height, to pro vide perfect fit for every figure from petite to stately. For young-minded activists Courtesy there's an elegant new kind of support stocking, The Little Something, that's so sheer on HOP the leg the support is truly invisible, achieved by a new Shopping Day process. This beautiful little stocking that supports, comes DISCOUNT in delectable high fashion shades like Orange Spark, Lipstick Red, Royal blue, London Fog and Chamois. New in patterned panty hose styles is Plumage, a delicate PRICES heather pattern that lends en- chantment to legs in a subtle new way. Coquette, flower- on. our complete strewn pattern, is another scene- stealer that makes an ideal gift selection of toys for belles who love to key their costymes to eye-catching leg for boys and girls fashions in sophisticated new GRANTS ways. of all ages . .. Burlington's Cameo Jetsetter DISCOUNT Poinsettias Traditional No other flower is more asso- FRIDAY, ciated with the holiday season than lovely, star-pointed poin- setties. They impart the special MIDDLETOWN warmth of Christmas, no mat- NOV. 29th LAYAWAY ter where or how they are used. These perennial favorites have a grace and charm that is unique among living plants. In groups or singly, their 10 A.M. to 10 NOW! green leaves contrasted with the brilliant red "or white of the flowers add distinction to a holiday room setting. Purchases over M.00 Table settings "come alive" in an instant when the poinset- COME fO tia is used as a centerpiece. They stand out gracefully and dramatically against any back- Christmas Shopping Hours — __ Mon. thru Sat. Till Dee. 23rd ground. '{ On a low bench or coffee ta- 10 A.M. to 10. P.M. ble, the poinsettia's height is an ideal accent. Arranged in •'••i tiers on the floor, or on a book- case or fireplace mantle, they provide a formal splendor all MECHANIC their own. KNOWN FOR VALUES... Many of the carols are centu- 132 BROAD STREET RED BANK ries old. In ancient times, plays Opposite Steinbach's performed in cathedrals during the Christmas holiday were set to music. In the 13th century, MIDDLETOWN SHOPPIKG CENTER 741-5263 — FREE DELIVERY SERVICE St. Francis of Assisi spread this tradition outside the church by incorporating the songs in street HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN festivals. f * soft.blush of .a**;, tat DAjLY BEGJ&m, ^Wsesdty, Jfejr,,,JJ7« 1968 engaging diamonds are pre • • ' -'' • ferrpd coiorless and dear; the using »'UH»wer jewel»rJ*A>w faeipful Mnts.afcoat hex Yutetide Diamonds purity of a drop of rain water nagnifyiDg glass. Such i.S$> . .. ." . VMlta»K|" i WM«<" ". , captured iorever, dazzling to to now she cap truly caJJ perfect, fice, Most girls today mpl « At Christmas tune love a lifetime of love than with well as the type of setting that reflection (rf the light surround CARAT; The standard inea- bi#ant cut, solitaire di|mond abounds, joy lights all eyes and the rare and precious King of will bring out all of her favored ing it, resplendent in the rain- ;urement for < diamonds la theset in white or yellow; gold, every heart overflows with Gems, the ancient and universal diamond's shimmering beauty, bow hues bouncing from it. The :arat, which is divided into 100 platinum or palladium, -to tell gladness. Into such an engaging expression of love. The merits of a diamond must closer a diamond comes to this points. Thus, a one-half cirat about their love. atmosphere conies the most To choose the diamond that stand up to a criteria the jewe- clarity, the more clostly it will jiamond has 50 points. Larger radiant, the most beautiful and has been waiting centuries just ler calls, simply, the "4 C's": be. However, a hint of colordiamonds, weighing mote KEEP IT SIJWPLE Cut, Color, Clarity and Carat. by no means detracts from a the most love-filled gift of all: to sparkle and flash for that carats, are rarer than the When it comes to decorating the diamond engagement ring. diamond's ultimate beauty. smaller diamonds and will. special girl, the Jewelry Indus- CUT: The shape of a diamond at home, why not keep it simple. How rapturous her holiday will try Council suggests every plus the skill and precision em- CLARITY: A diamond is one therefore, call for a higher price. be when the thousand, fiery Christmas Cupid seek the pro- ployed to transform the rough of Nature's most prized ac- Although most engagement It's surprising what just a few lights of a diamond wink only fessional knowledge and help gem into a breathtaking, light:, complishments. As N a t u r e' s rings are chosen by the couple well-placed lights and ornaments for her from him! Her that only a reliable jeweler can filled diamond come under the product it will naturally possess - the stany>eyed. girl .picking can do, Pace yourself, try to joy as she accepts his promise giye. -This is the" dne llhie" in term "cut." The brilliant cut some degree of imperfection. her starbright , diamond . — be calm. The Christmas holidays of love locked forever in the a girl's life when she should or round shape is the most This may take the form of in- sometimes Santa wants bis were meant' to be enjoyed. If unique beauty of her diamond, get exactly what she wants. popular for betrothal diamonds. teraal cracks or bubbles. A re- diamond to be his beloved's best will be renewed and remem- And to see that, she gets it, The other, most asked for, cuts liable jeweler follows the gov- Christmas surprise of all. if you plan your schedule, organize bered amid the countless other the jeweler is an expert judge are the emerald, the pear, the ernment standards so the dia- he knows what the diamond de- your family, and conserve your joys that come with every of a diamond's qualities. He oval and the boat-shaped mar- mond he shows will have no lights of the lucky girl are, energy, there's no reason why Christmas. There's no more will know which gem comes quise. blemishes or inclusions that can the jeweler can help Santa play you shouldn't have a merry hol- perfect way to gift her with closest to her heart's desire as COLOR: Many diamonds have be detected by a trained eye Cupid with radiant perfection. iday season.

TINY TISSUE PAPER TREES are pretty party favors and stacking stuffers. To make them, wrap small bottles of hand lotion with bright paper, top with ribbon, feathers For the Perfect Christmas or tiny ornaments and trim with a spiral of sequins or braid for a custom touch. Choice

•ti^ CLAYTON & MAGEE THE TURTLENECK THAT EEPS ITS as the "-Arrow* BIG 3 SHAPE DECTON Perma-lron by DECTOLENE Perma-lron ARROW-BRENTWOOD COT-N-RiTE Perma-lron McGREGOR-TRU-VAL The no"iron shirts that don't mean maybe! . Many Colon Many Fabrics See this handsome collection of ARROW Perma-lron. Whites, stapes and solid colors... and there's a wide variety of collar SPORTS 4.00 to 12.00 .™,~,,r~ styles to choose from:- FORMAL TURTLE ARROW Dectolene Perma-lron in 100% Dacron* polyester tricot can be 10.00 washed any way you wish... dries ready to wear in just 2 hours. ARROWDeeton Perma-lron... a blend ol 65% Dacron* polyester, Turtle Neck Sweaters 35% cotton is completely machine washable... tumble dries to perfection. And, for the man who FISHERMAN KNITS dr FLAT KNITS prefers the comfort of cotton7 there is ARROW Cot-N-Rite 1000 to 17OO GIFTING A GLAMOR GIRL who loves festive occa- Perma-lron. This luxurious fabric sions? Here's a prime inspiration for Santa. Give her a of 65% cotton, fortified with decorative Yule box full of this beguiling leg adorn- 35% polyester is completely ment, a new concept. machine washable... even commercial laundering doesn't affect the durable press properties. See the ARROW Big 3 soon. •DuPont R.T.M.

•j

'cukecotu/

Country Gentleman Suede RAM8KIN RANCHER .. . then1, * rvy "apeoiat" kind of comfort, bit comfort Oi thit "temtteman'a" coat. Expertly tailored of toft, pliable imported suede leather with plenty of warmth and comfort... thanks to the handtome neck-warming Bor£ana ahawl collar and the ha- tirktut fur-like "Angola" Knini, of OrhnQ aerylio pile. A one quality coat. FOR A MERRIER CHRISTMAS Flowers Flowers say "Have a Merry Christmas," rlii mi beautifully. Compliment your hostess .. .decorate your home... give flowers. See us for all your floral needs. • Custom Wreaths • Centerpieces *0:( • Roping • Special Bouquets • Artificial Novelties • Christmas Corsages • Floral Arrangement! • Long Stemmed Roses

Visit Our Christmas BOUTIQUE 6ASV :.(.' We have a largj , ..-.. or accessories ^CHARGEJ if for making floral arrangements. • ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS GREENS • NOVELTY ITEMS # • VELVET RIBBONS

A broad selection of outerwear jackets and co»ts in many fabrics and for many occasions. LAKELAND — McGREGOR — NIAGARA OCEANPORT AVENUE LITTLE SILVER 26 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK PHONE 747-1832 — 842-0100 19 Broad St. Red Bank lenges the skill of youngsters, THE DAILY REGISTER, Wed., Nov. 27, 1968—SS and the double, or tandem, bicycle • is the favorite for Many Will Get Bikes grandpa and grandma. paints on bicycles, 1968, trans- All of which Is to gay, whom-*t; form the familiar two • wheeler ever you want to please ffci*-* For the youngster on your Have you noticed that the bics", U.S. Air Force doctor 1 'Some new American bicycles into a psychedelic dream for Christmas morning, chances irr nicest things about Christmas , list who already has a bicycle, this generation's color • con- you can do it with a^bikt.t Kth H C ditd take apart for con- the new and wild bike accesso- scious set. Shades like fuchsia, There's an American - jna to ony ongl» you find eom- lightly spraying sparkling gold fortablt; a recllner that rocks as Well — all the bitter to help on the bow and paper of you unwind . . . these popular styles lend thomielves to molt room . giftwrapping. HOLIDAY GIFTS! decors; your choice el rich easy-clean vinyls or fabrics. We can't think of a gift Dad will appreciate There are many personal gifts more ... but be early, quantities art limited. you can make. Spray-paint hangers, transform plain car- tons into luxurious hat and shoe sets, and present all the mat •4 ings for a posh closet Interior. A versatile, dependable tool 'UPHOLSTERED for your handiwork is spray 9 paint. Kolor-Brlte Fast-Dry and Ultratones spray enamel Swivel Assortment of 228 from Martin Senour, for exam- Value-packed, color-enhanced... ple, can transform a myriad of articles and materials into Rockers WKSEMS gay one-of-a-kind items. Choosing mother's gift Martin Senour spray paints It fun, en you see our are available In a variety of wonderful assortment t CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS dear bright colors, including of chain. Choice of zingy gold, coppertone, brass * tweeds or patch cov. tet A. Pkg.-of 5 rolls . . . Gift and silvery chrome for added 43 Wraps, 6'x20" 67c on with Scotchgard sparkle on your holiday scene. to all In decorator col- AH (he tags, enclosure carets, B. Pkg. of 8 rolls . . . Gift When you're spray-painting, gummed seals jyou need to on. •pice up your Christmas gifts Wraps, 5'x26" 1.19 protect nearby items, walls and LANE TABLES floors, since fast-dry enamels •re yours at this low pricf! C. 54 sheets tissue _ 39c I Wldo selection sf living room are virtually impossible to clean from other painted surfaces. tablet — Early American, Mod- Make your own simple spray ern, Traditional, MopJe, Birch, booth by opening one side of Chtrry or Mahogany . . . Many a large carton, four feet or with never-mar topi. more. Stand it up, open-book fashion or in a semi-circle, and spread newspapers on the floor below. Be sure you are in' a well-ventilated area and away from open flames, then just set the article inside the "booth" and spray away. If you're work- ing in a garage or basement, BOSTON merely tape newspapers to the wall and lay some on the floor for a good "wide arc" spray ROCKERS area. A must for any home with the Colonial touch. Made of the finest solid Playing Santa maple with attention Without Pads? paid to the finest detail LAMPS in workmanship. Santa Claus just has to be chubby. Millions of children all To fit any decor. across' the country would be Choose from china, terribly disappointed if he went glass, brass, wood and 50 Ho-Ho-Ho-Ho and his tummy combinations. didn't jiggle. Unfortunately, it's not the 29 same for the rest of us, and Christmas is a tell-tale time for the many people who are Traditional holiday themes. overweight. If you are going RIBBONS AID BOWS to play Santa and you find you Open Wed. and Fri. Eves 'til 9 P.M. don.'t need a pillow for padding, trim down. And even if you $%* $fali# tfi S&lV&t* need a little padding to fit that red suit — careful! Glitter-touclied 'Memories If you're like Santa and have 49:67* of Christmas' and 'Parch- «. Velvetta iss'td. Ribbons _48o a difficult time passing up all «. 115' Giant Ribbon reel 87c ment Elegance'. "Winter- those party pastries, try o C. 25 Bows 87o Wonderland' . . ; 'Snow watch those pre-Christmas cal- 0. Magic Ribbon 59c r -"• pelted snow effects! E. 120' 10-coIor Ribbon Drum 67c ories. For instance, when you ACME tumhum and your family are busy deco- rating trees, wrapping packages, YOUI MONIY'S WORTH MORI AT putting the toys together, be sure you snack, stealthily or 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 747-2104 openly, on fruit or carrot and 52 BROAD STREET, RED BANK celery sticks — which are low FREE PARKING ALONG SIDE OF STORE in calories. : (36-THE Spirit Selly In Snifters cuj« water. Pecorative Dinner Napkins ^ cup lemon juice Easy - to , make' "Peach,dressed upUeautlfuUy In cordial J4 cup «flashlights, shampoo in plastic CENTER reproduced in gold and white serving their country overseas bottles, ball point pens and min- > well. you no doubt have posted the iature sewing kits. More silver shimmer in holi- deadline date for mailing such Check your in the heart of Red Bank has transparent parcels. regulations reg; The silvery in still wpif?hinei £ your parcels, etcT You may 20 Broad St. cast has a liquid-like effect and In case you are still weighing .d disappointillg your serv. one gift against another, here glistens best as it catches the iceman by checking in advance. The company's are some ideas which may prove sets and other day and evening helpful: shades, are available in both To help families and friends panty hose and stocking styles. (puzzled about what to send their For the lady that likes just men in Vietnam, several re- little bit of glitter, new dia- hosiery are turned veterans were asked for cut to her liking. Jack 0' Dia- suggestions. Time to light up. With this 17-jewel identification monds panty hose features Number one on every serv- combination 17-jewel Bracelet Watch. Hand- iceman's hit parade is mail watch and butane lighter some link chain and flor- diamond-shaped cut-outs in with adjustable flame entine finish plaque for 1 karats. They from home — especially letters height Engraved gold or engraving. Choice of gold with recent snapshots of family silver finish. $32.50 or silver finish. $27.50 glimmer for leg glamour at any and friends enclosed. According time of day. HEADQUARTERS tto one Air Force officer, an ideal gift would be "a pledge to write your serviceman every sparkling touch: day." 12" length from the cardboard One veteran marine suggested tube inside a roll of tissue paper. that all photographs be wrapped 45 (read St. Memneuth Stuff with tissue in plastic before mailing to pro- Rid Bank ShoppJag Ccator paper, so it will stand firmly. Open Wed. and tect them against the damp, Open Moa. t*m Take since e mail often is Friday Nights Friday Nigh* plates, t a th dropped, of each, attach one at bottom, picked up and delivered in the at middle and top. rain> he said it has a good chance of getting wet before it reaches the serviceman. And for the growing number Black and Decker Christmas is of men who have tape recorders, tapes from home are ideal gifts. As one veteran said, "The men ^play their tapes so often that we all have them memorized.'" Still a popular gift item is homemade candy, cookies or with the • . . cake. These should be packed in tins and popcorn should be used as a filler to cushion the jolts and absorb the moisture. Other items in demand are U-205-3 VA" VARIABLE SPEED U-140-2 FINISHING canned fruits and cans or small JIG SAW KIT sausages or exotic foods. The DRILL KIT SPECIAL SANDER KIT troops are well supplied with $26.41 VALUE 88 BROAD ST. $13.01 VALUE. SAVE SAVE $6.42. 11 $29.41 VALUE. $5.24. 27 Pieces: SAVE $4.53. Furni- basic food items but enjoy the U-205-1 '/«" VoriobU Places: U-153 Jig "extras" that spice up a meal. Speed Drill, wheel Saw (1/7 H.P.) ture finishing ma- arbor, 3 drill bits, plastic caie, & terials in multi-pur- Anything that flavors water or backing pad, wire pose plastic carry- young and little milk, such as envelopes of pre- j wheel brush, bulling blades, blade wheel, 15 sanding pouch, hex wrench, ing case. 22 Pieces will love this sweetened soft drinks

ENCOURAGES 1HS SELF-RELIANCE pine shutters and decora The bike has always been a WORKS Inserts » favorite with the younger set, DERS IN ANY ROO and many a small eye has filled BRONZE BIRCH with tears of joy over that first TAWNY BIRCH two-wheeler. Sociologists point MUSHROOM ELM out that the bicycle represents EXPRESSO ELM a "coming of age" to the youngster. He has instant ac ACCENT WALNUT ceptance with his peer groups, ACCENT WINTERWOOD an outlet for his natural spirit of curiosity and adventure, and AUTUMN BROWN a new sense of independence to go where and when he WELDWOOD AUTUMN SPEC 4 8 PRESTO-LOGS chooses without needing Mom RUSTIC BLACK WALNUT 12.99 "sheer Clean burning. Long lasting. BOX OF SIX to drive him. He also feels No messy cleanup. Ideal for Full line of color co-ordinating molding in stock! it has been noted, that by giving home fireplaces. him a bicycle, parents seem also to be giving a vote of confidence in the developing of a youngster's sense of respon- sibility. Little Silver Lumber A clever way to put leftover scraps of wrapping paper to SYCAMORE AVE. LITTLE SILVER good use is by cutting out words At the Railroad or designs and pasting them on shiny black wrapping paper. PHONE 741-7800 AMPLE PARKING The result makes a striking package that is particularly ap- OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 3 P.M. propriate for masculine gifts. il MmfaGifts. Maxi-Phasure THE DAILY REGISTER, Wed., Nov. 27, 1968-37 MM-gtfto, like these Jewefled'small tube of toothpaste wi elled Jacket over a fresh new tootHbrush covfers, make excel complete the- package. toothbrush and team with lent stocMng stutters, hostess, ,SIncg velvet ribbon has a na small tube'Of toothpaste. Wrap •graft-bag atuTguestroom gifts. ural'welt on the sides, simp in tiny plastic bags so your workmanship shines through and 1 Christinas giftbox for hospital' to form a 4*- inch long "sli top with an elegant velvet bo ized friends, too. Best of all, cover" and hand stitch the w< or Christmas bauble. they provide maxl - pleasure .on the right side. Decora in return for mini - cost and in whatever design you prefi / urESTIYtt effort. by gluing each tiny orname; Mm . ML you .need, according. to into place. Learning , the makers of Ultra Brite For someone who likes luxui OF fare toothpaste who created these you might select royal blue < jinique "slip - covers," is an red velvet ribbon and tiny se< Is Fun assortment of '/4-inch wide pearls. Little girls will go f< Learning Is fun when there's velvet ribbon and a variety of soft pink or peach velvet, ar a pretend movie-camera, witt tiny pearls, sequins, beads and dainty beads. . . while a swin, a music box and color trans- gold cord for decoration, Of er might prefer glamorous bla parencies to view. One manu- a thoughtful and course, you'll also want needleHe,, or yellow velvet decorated wi facturer of pre-school toys has ' thread arid glue to assemble sequins and gold thread. one that uses five interchange- long lasting gift them. A new toothbrush and When finished, slip each jei able picture discs which slip into the camera individually and for the home! plays a music box tune as scenes change. Subjects covered Chandeliers in the discs are: "Learning tc Lighting Fixtures THE TOUCH OF GOLD Count," "Learning About Col or," "Animals and Their Ba- lamps FOR CHRISTMAS bies," "Visit to the City, Fireplace Accessories "Goldilocks and the Thre T.OOK DAD, NO HANDS!'—Nothing reaches the heart Door Chime Clocks & Bears." Each slide containin of a kid like a Christmas bike, and more than a million Chimes 8 colorful scenes has been care- fully selected to be lighthearted people of all ages will receive them this Yule, accord- Kitchen Hoods while colorfully illustrating ing to the Bicycle Institute, Outdoor Post & Lanterns point. Orange, on the "Learnini Pictures About Color" disc is illustrate Bathroom Fixtures with a young ballerina dressec in orange, a pumpkin, an orang< Jingle Bells For Family and many more items and a bunch of carrots. Numbei Here's a gift to put Joy into just how it will react on on display. 6 on the' "Learning to Count' Christmas and spell Jingle Bells lanes. disc has 6 gaily colored balloon; for the bowler in your family. The "Grabber," or more in addition to the actual number, X, as every bowler knows, technically, Brunswick's Auto- The movie camera, by Fisher- is for that all Important strike, matic Scorer Ball which is new the moment when all the pins this season, is a gunmetal blue Price, is a bright white witl Jewelers go down in a single swoop, ball with a special cover stock touches of sky blue,.bright,red, "tik" t A lovely, lasting way to wish a Merry Christmas is And one way to "strike" at that rolls - not slides like Mr and yellow. The hinged side ol gift time Is with a bowling ball Claus on his way down the to give your favorite people the touch of gold— the camera opens to reveal thf - for him or for her. chimney. beautiful gold jewelry. music box workings behind deai What better reward could The "Grabber" features an Santa Claus bring than an extra unbreakable plastic, storage fo: other Christmas extra: an 10 or 20 pins per game? That's oversized Score Tracer which F rom our array of exquisite pins, bracelets and 4 discs and an opening to sli' what^professional bowlers figure makes it easy for even the one disc behind the lens. Whei you'll get with' your own ball. necklaces, dazzling rings and impressive watches, newest of holiday bowlers to side is snapped closed and musi mraAfter. emall,, aoas Santm.....a. knows—-••-'trac, k his line from instant o ' you are sure to select the perfect golden gift to box wound, camera is ready thuie bowler becomes familiafamiliarr ^livery until it hits the pins. with the ball. He gets to know ' wish a Merry Christmas from your heart. to operate. Child squeezes level ,.,ith «io hall He eets to know J^Q gunmetal blue color was on handle, music box start! chosen for its holiday appea to men and women alike. The playing and rotating color slides Attitude, weights of the ball, too — 12, NO CHARGE FOR can be seen through' viewer. 14 or 16 pound sizes — allow C C P ENGROTNG Good for two minutes of music, earance r culine or femlnin the fully wound music box plays Appearance {,°o wl™! HIGHWAY 35, OAKHURST RT. 9, HOWELL TWSP. - The "Grabber" could be righi "This Old Man", the children's 531-3425 ; DIVIDED PAYMENTS • LAY-AWAY marching and counting song. up your alley for Christmas thi 364-3552 | Open Dally 'ril 5:30 P.M. Opn Dally 'HI 5:30 P.M. — Friday 'ill 9 P.j| .". , OR A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD Extra see-through lens on top Thursday aid Friday 'ill 9 P.M. during the active holiday season ANY ITEM TIL WANTED of camera changes objects in has a lot to do with overall field of vision to red, yellow appearance and attitude. It's or blue. It's desiped for boys well - known that "over - and girls in the 2 to 7 year walked" feet can show up In group, and has a handy strap a facial frown — and awkward ALL ITEMS for toting around. stance — two things to avoid EXCLUSIVE during the holidays. WITH Practically indestructible it' Tips to keep feet happy for TOWNE made of a super high impac Christmas include: LIQUORS Jewelers plastic and wood with a len: — While shopping, wear com- by American Optical. Co,, and fortable^ sturdy footgear with 72 BROAD ST,V RED BANK a heel' no higher than 1 or the. film by Eastman Kodak BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH) (Comer 3rd) Wi inches to give feet a firm Co. The camera is 7", high, foundation without extensive • Ji" wide, 5 - %" long. muscle strain. Surveys show a Christmas shopper walks an average 11 miles per day. That's 2'/4 miles more than the average CHAPEL housewife walks on other days of the year, and 3 miles more HILL than the salesgirls who wait CLOTHES on you! RYE ... ••'•&"••">•••' •' —Dust absorbent foot powder 7" on feet and inside shoes before VJ-GAL. for iyou leave home, to keep feet •comfortably dry. —Shop carefully for holiday dinclng slippers. Try shoes on wortiiir with the same type stockings CHAPEL HILL you'll be wearing for dancing, and don't buy the shoes unless they feel completely comforta- GIN ble In the store. —Keep your feet in a happy holiday mood with a refreshing foot bath. Soap 'n Soak, from Dr. Scholl's, Is meant especially to relax and invigorate feet and lessen fatigue. It even softens corns and callouses, and is a CHAPEL HILL great way to begin a pedicure. SCOTCH GIFT Hairdresser's 589 Beauty Bonus OT. Vi-SAL. BASKETS •*-••• i For the girl who wants to come In from the cold, there's _ hot new beauty idea for the CHAPEL HILL hair this Christmas. . She can have her own heat V O D K A We are wave thanks to a remarkable headquarters for new hot foam conditioner called 95 'Heat's On." 3" 7 all your OT. Vi-GAL. From the days of the ancients, party needs. who were famous for their warm baths, down to today's heating pad, heat has always been the great body soother. DELIVERY — 741-3989 75 Highway 35 With "Heat's On" the scalp and CHAPEL HILL hair have the first easily applied ANY ORDER PLACED WILL RECEIVE Red Bank warm conditioning treatment of BOURBON PROMPT ATTENTION AND IMMEDIATE ! their very own. 25 29 DELIVERY! Developed for beauty salon 5 10 use only, the conditioner comes in an aerosol container. After OT. Vi-GAL. the customer's hair is thorough- ly shampooed, a warm puff of the conditioner is released into the hairdresser's hand, then applied to partings in the pa- tron's hair, and thoroughly massaged through. The luxuri- ABOVE ITEMS ARE EXCLUSIVE WITH TOWNE LIQUORS. ous foamy warmth is left on the scalp for one minute and then rinsed lightly. CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER The heat helps the nutritious ingredients of the conditioner to penetrate deeply by opening the hair shaft in the same Highway 35 manner a hot towel opens facial ••«•..• pores. A Helene Curtis product, the MIDDLETOWN 'Heat's On" creamy brew con- sists of protein to repair dam- aged hair, lusterizers to leave it silken and revitalized, and 741-3989 antl - static and anti • tangle agents for easy comb • .ability. *ji »* - *'

Haven I wrapped up for Christmas

Whatever you're looking for you'll find it right here in Fair Haven, you get to see a wider selection than yoii - Fair Haven stores at a price that's right! Our stores carry would elsewhere. Get the most out of shopping time here! a tremendous variety of items for the home and the family Our Christmas selections are the greatest ever and they and because you have more time to shop when you shop include a host of unusual gifts. . OF FREE PARKING • SHOP TILL DEC. 23 • CHRISTMAS GIFTS IN EVERY STORE

30 years of dependable service Ye Olde Pepper Companis WEST END VARIETY WILLOWBROOK INN Candies Since 1806 588 RIVER RD. . . FAIR HAVEN 740 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN The Oldest Candy (Fair Havon's Shopping Center) BUD'S GULF - 741-2099 Company in America -i Choose from Complete Automotive Service . Banquets and Weddings The Big I Is People ... Old Fashioned Gibralters & Black Jacks Inside and Outside Catering The County's Largest Selection Only People Make a Good Bank Butterscotch Chocolates of 756 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN 36 Flavors Stick Candies Fudge WATCH FOR OPENING OF THE BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING 741-9609 NEW WINE BARREL 10 Convenient Community Offices 825 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN

LAIRD Stationery HILDA'S HOUSE LAWES Quality Craftsmanship and Printing Co. of Knits and Yarns RIVER RD., FAIR'HAVEN VOIGHTLANDER INTERIORS : • •'( • Custom Made Knits ' ' \ '20 years experience • * • 747-1806 I Pet Gift Items , Fine writing paper by . Imported and Domestic Yarns Draperies — Slip Covers • BIRD FEEDERS Passap A utomalic Knitting Machines Upholstery'—-Carpeting CRANE — EATON — MONTA© > NEW fURINA DOG FEEDS WEDDINS INVITATIONS outlque HILDA V. da U GUARDIA free shop-at-home service OFFICE SUPPLIES • POTTE^ LIVE HOLLY PLANTS 759 River Road 120 FAIR HAVEN RD. FAIR HAVEN 07701 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN 594 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN Fair Haven, N. J. 747-1934 and Mora ©iff Items 747-0567

Phone: 741-0303 Looking for a Better Roof? THE ' Cflrthenware J & D ROOFING COMPANY RARE PARDU FLOOR WAXING Co. R. JOHANNEMANN and PAT DaLISA 45 MAPLE AVE., FAIR HAVEN 747-9742 BIRD Serendipity Floor Waxing — Rag Cleaning MEANS: Th» ability to come upon a If no answer — dial 741-1129 Antiques and Fine Reproductions gift unusual and plotting complete maintenance • New Roofs • Roof Repairs • Built-Up Roofs 79SC RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN Owner Bud Dupree 772 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN 842-9870 842-3388 Alcoa Aluminum Leaders and Suffers — Siding Open Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. NEXT TO VISCARUI5 HtllNO THE TEA TASTER 'Wo job too large or too small" OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 11-4—SAT. 11-5 549 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN 07701 ; and we gift wrap them also 771 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN

741-4477 THE ; BRITE CLEANERS FAIR HAVEN ^EPI-CURIOUS FAIR HAVEH SHOPPING CENTER Shirts Laundered — Plant on Premises YACHT WORKS • Gorbor blades and Sabatier knives Welcomes You One Hour Service * Gourmet food and cheese gift packages 747-3010 FAIR HAVEN • Cheese boards — wood and marble Fair Haven Capital Co. • Fondue pots and all accessories Dell's Pharmacy Lowes Coal Co. • Rare kitchenware — omelet pans, copperware Milton Kosene Morey LaRU« Dial 747-2498 Leundrf & Cleaner Pearson Yachts • Christmas stollen, pudding and baumkuchen Laird Stationery Acme Market • Imported glacqed fruits, candies and cookies U. S. Post Office Trte Cellar Liquors 811 RIVER RD. 747-1920 636 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN, N. J. 1st Merchants 610 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN Trojan Boats Fair Haven Home Supply National Bank MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5:30 Homes of Quality DEC. 9-23 10-9 P.M.

SHEET Do You Have A might well b» for a "Drink to Think" over.your BENNETT METAL pleasant excursion, end perhaps finish with a fun D. W. BARR lunch or dinner of superb roast beef. 78 FORMAN ST. FAIR HAVEN Plumbing Problem Home Improvements 741-5866 at the Call Quality Painting Paneling If No Answer Call 747-5.008 Paper Hanging Minor Alterations EUGENE J. PATTERSON LOCK, STOCK « BARREL Roo/ing Duct Work 121 FAIR HAVEN RD., FAIR HAVEN Heating Air Conditioning 254 THIRD ST. FAIR HAVEN 150 LINCOLN AVE., FAIR HAVEN :'•' Leaders 741-9464 , Restaurant — Cocktail Lounge 799 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN 201—842-2053

SHOP FAIR HAVEN STORES FOR DISTINCTIVE CHRISTMAS GIFTS 1HE DAILY REGISTER, Wei, Nov. 27, I9S8—39 Today's Christmas Trees Tell A Story, Carry Out a Theme Boys Bring Cheer The yesteryears of "decking One company manufactures the firm, the most popular tree tree ahead in popularity to some sidered a day or just a season Many firms manufacture eleven the halls with boughs of holly" soft • needle trees from vinyl colors are the blue spruce, black regions. to the general public, the selling months of the year and have have gone and have been re- which is twisted and shaped orest, and white with the white While Christmas may be con- cycle Is twelve months long. a shipping season months long. placed by a new era of creative by machine so^that the 'tees To Sick Children adventure in color and theme. will be dependably symmetrical. Along with the entire country Perhaps it takes a boy to who just need a present — any The trees come completely as- understand a boy. Perhaps it going "bright" in clothing and present , , . for those who home furnishings, Christinas sembled with branches they can WE HAVE THE takes a boy who hasn't had must use their toys In a wheel be shaped to-a dowriswept or everything handed to him to ornaments and decorations are A\N BIFTS^ chatr or in bed. (There are ippearing in exotic tones. The upswept silhouette. One execu- understand a boy who has been even some reconditioned dolls tive said that the synthetic tree UFORYOUNOMIN The Specialty of our handed an illness or crippling )ld fashioned tree, laden with for hospitalized little girls!) wnajnents In every conceivable has grown in popularity >..> .. disease. Boys' Clubs, in their campaign not only because it's flameproof At least, it would appear that color and shape, has given way for juvenile DECENCY, know to trees which "tell a story" and nonsheddlng but also be- Prep Shop: way. Because, right now, in that helping others is more than cause the same tree can be used Boys' Clubs all over the coun- or carry out a definite subject a virtue, it's a basic human and color theme. year after year. According to try, young members (many of need. They encourage their boys Pleasing Young Men with Fashion them classified as 'under-grad- to service just as they encour- tiated') are hard working at age them to sports. And, Club Gifts they want most.* reconditioning, repairing, or directors point out, the boys making toys for hospitalized provide them with lessons in Just What Your Dog youngsters. Christmas will be giving. For instance: We've got the biggest selection of brighter; in a lot of children's The members of one Club young men-inspired gifts in the terri- wards because of the months'- Has Always Wanted found a way to say "thank you" tory . . . and at the widest possible long efforts of boys in hundreds to the barbers who had given Care to shop for a little ad- whatever), release both pf Clubs. them free haircuts all year long. venture this Christmas? Ad-, uiimals to get. acquainted at price range. Stop in and sea. Shop ; Many of the 775,000 members They gave them a Christmas venture and fun? Both can be heir own speed, YOU will be early for the best selection, the best of Boys' Clubs of America start party! found in combination if you de- amazed how soon they are eat- 1 service, and the least rushl collecting Used, somewhat NEW PACKAGE TRIMS cide you are tired of buying ing out of the same bowl, chas damaged toys months in ad- In the shops this year are leather bones or squeaky toys ing each pther around the couch vance of Christmas. Groups get versatile package - trims for for Fido, can't afford a $400 leeping together, paw in paw. together at their Clubhouses "af- Christmas that can aiso doubk camel's hair coat with matching So, for a little peace, - oh ter school and. on weekends to as door and tree ornaments. boots, but are willing to go earth at your own fireside, paint, ghie, and do the general "Trims - a - package" by Nor- a little further afield. try some cros'sruffing between repairs that, can make a reject cross, they are three - dimen- Say, as far as a kitten? ets this Christmas. We'll bet look like the best thing in sional and accented with silvei Or a rabbit? How about a it is just what Fido has always Santa's bag. A great many of sparkle. Bells, angels, Santas budgie? wanted. the 725 Clubhouses have car- and wreaths are included in There is nothing like a little pentry shops. Here, extra parts the collection. .. • pet » pourrl for a Christmas r- or brand new toys — come Cover any container with morning floor show,- (and for Many Choices Off a happy assembly line of bright,1 cheerful new wallcover- (very day thereafter), advises —Formalwear volunteers. ing and you can turn it into Felicia Ames, Consultant at The gifts are styled for those an inexpensive toy, chest. Friskies Research Center. Fido More men are having fun may have his heart set on a "going formal" than at any time psychedelic raincoat, but he will in history, according to observ- forget all about It when he ers of the fashion trends, and meets his new friend. If you the stylists have been giving think that such pairings • off are against nature, you don't them plenty of reason for It. Striped shirts are the single know what goes on in the animal The variety of formalwear world. True, many dogs like styles has increased in direct .most popular item in the to chase kittens and rabbits in proportion to its popularity. shirt department. Permanently Bulky fisherman knit sweaters the wild, but let one be intro- There are double- and single- pressed, from $4. ... even if you don't fisfi, from duced to him properly in a breasted models, styles with home environment, and all is $13 kibble and cream. shawl collars, framed shawls, As a matter of fact, there notch lapels, peak lapels, semi- seem to be few traditional peak lapels, novelty lapels and enemies among small animals all of those in choices of satin, if one is to judge the reports, grosgrain, moire and barathea Dogs adopt skunks, raccoons, ducks, jackrabbits, cats — even — not to mention velvets, jac- robins and parakeets. Cats make quards and brocades. friends with dogs, rabbits, mice, The formally-clad male can canaries, skunks, chickens, try the Eastern look with a foxes — and sometimes cows Nehru dinner jacket in velve and horses. shimmering brocade, he can If this is a new idea to your be a cool sophisticate hi a black Fido, and your home will ac traditional, he can wear an opu- commodate two pets, why not lent black moire dinner jacket Gloves, gloves, gloves . . . wool with black mohair blend formal make it a happy holiday for Lined C.P.O. shirts. The fa- with leather palms, lined leath- r them together before Christmas trousers or he can go, for a and with care. After you have sleek gray or blue outfit. vorite winter Jacket, from $20 er, lined suede, from $3.50 made your selection of a kitten, Among the latest styles t for example, keep it separate appear are some elegant Ed from the dog for at least a wardian models with triml Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 couple of days. Let it sleep and eat in its own room. Fido ailored shoulders, definite! will know it is there by the defined waists, flared coats tha scent, and vice versa, After are quite a bit longer than usual I about 48 hours, bring the two and generous ulster-type collars; W.H. together in an enclosed room. Mostly in double-breasteds, The favored fal(.and winter out- It is essential that two people hese are less frequently see be-present — one for each ani ' fits Patterned Slacks and a I mal. Put the smaller animal n bal-collared single-breastec on the floor — in this case, versions. Turtleneck. A muit on ever/ Probably the most importanl 181 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH ASSORTMENT^ OF SIFT the kitten — and let the dog see him from the security of thing about the Edwardia young man's list. 222-0001 THE GIRLS ON S&VYOUR LIST your lap. Hang onto him until models is their unqualifie he is over the shock. When statement of elegance. he shows sips of wanting to sniff the intruder, lower him gently to the floor, keeping firm hand on his collar. Talk to him in encouraging, gentli tones. Unless he exhibits signs of hostility (unlikely if the new GKjriatmaa animal is his inferior in size), let him approach and examine Shopping has an olden Junior Bazaar his new friend. There may be initial signs of fear on both day charm at the sides. There may be none. When it is clear that no harm will 39 BROAD STREET RED BANK come to the kitten (or bunny. Cornelius Cobb Settlement

97 BROAD STREET RED BANK 741-2921

Christmas shop away from the hustle and bus- tle of downtown or shopping centers . . .. Shop leisurely in quaint Early American surroundings with four fine quality stores to serve you. Ample parking area for your convenience.

Cornelius Cobb HITCHCOCK BRICK TV Ltd. CALICO SHOP The discriminating buyer can BARN We're all ready for choose from the epitome of Early Christmas with Famous L. Hitchcock chairs and American and Colonial pine and benches and tables together with HOLIDAY CANDLES PRESENTS A cherry reproductions and uphol- their fine beds, headboards, by Colonial - Old Harbor HOLIDAY COLLECTION OF stered furniture from the Liberty dressers, chests, desks and mir- and Carolina SPORTSWEAR, CASUAL WEAR Tree Collection, Sugar Hiil Pine, rors. All authentically stenciled. and ACCESSORIES Clayton Marcus and Lehlgh. CHRISTMAS TRIMMINGS In addition, we offer fine Colonial from famous makers PLUS ... a unique and large CHRISTMAS CARDS upholstered and cherry furniture so welcome as gifts selection of lamps, clocks, wall by Gordon Fraser also by Harden. Unique and Novel Toys Selected Gift Items for Men plaques, tavern signs, etc. Float in a fantasy of while silk chiffon • cascading from a golden-braided bodice studded with stones ... CORNELIUS COBB SETTLEMENT By Malcolm Starr,. ROUTE 34 (Jmt South of Freehold Road) COT,TS NECK in sizes 6 to 14, $250. CHRISTMAS HOURS: Open Man., Wed. & Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 —Phone 431-1776

i * Hfftf MIL YOUNG TRANSPORTATION ENTHUSIASTS 40—THE DAItY REGISTER,' Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1968 ToyUnd features a variety off Catering to tbe youngsters' ; tew delights tor young trans-^ove of realism Is a Mighty • wrtation experts. For example, Tonka construction fleet which i n tfce miniaturized sector of ! oylahd's trucks. A fleet of Tiny a scraper together with a hard ' Tonkas that fit in a child's hand hat, just like those the con- Save purposeful operational'struction workers wear on the features just like larger models job |nd are made of sturdy auto, Q J join the Club Shiotive gauge steel that lasts! / . and lasts. This group includes parade this Yule season include k wrecker, dump truck, cement a Dune Buggy with oversize jnixer, pumper fire engine, san- balloon tires and a Lifeguard Stary service truck and a bottom Jeep with a detachable floating idump truck. Jlife raft. that pays the MOST A NEW BOWLING BALL Middletown Banking ISA BARGAIN ... ONLY WHEN IT FITS PROPERLY CHRISTMAS CLUB; IS TOPS AGAIN — GIVES YOU FINAL PAYMENT NOT'LIKE IT USED TO BE — Dad remembers when he brought an electric'train set for his son in order to run it himself. Now the reverse is true. Designed espe- cially for an adult hobby is the new miniature electric train, which, according to industry spokesmen, is the fastest-growing hobby for men in Europe, where the concept was introduced.

Only with the exclusive Brunswick Custom-Malic CLASS YOU PAY IN YOU GET can you action-test your grip High on Young Set's Gift list: fl.00 $49.00 . $ 50.00 SEE US NOW FOR • BOWLING SHIRTS • LETTERING SERVICE •2.00 98.00 100.00 • BOWLING PLAGUES • SHOES • BAGS Cameras, Record Players, Clothes • ACCESSORIES These three gifts led all the Percentagewise, the votinglhave one or more still-camenas; 5.00 245.00 250.00 rest when a sampling of boys was: for photo equipment, 10.7 almost half also had movie Over 25 Yean of Experience of Drilling Bowling Balls and girls (ten to fifteen) were for record players, 6.7 cameras. Ten per cent had de 10.00 490.00 500.00 asked, "H you were to get a (and for records, 3.0) . velopment equipment. Also ^. — ^.-^m^r*» Sporting Goods for clothes, 6.3. mentioned were enlargers TraphyCo Christmas present costing $25 20.00 980.00 1000.00 or.less, what would you want?" Argus, the camera people who floodlights, light meters, doseup equipment, tripods, etc. All this, PERRY S * - The interviewees were asked to made the survey, were naturally and they want more photo H |~himi% • +* Tel. 222-5040 in order of pleased in this interest in pho equipment for Christmas! BROADWAY and 5th AVE., LONG BRANCH tography. However, they point Carefree cameras, it would out, in all honesty, that some appear, are in order (and on 9 of the answers were so diverse order) this December. g Company HER PAY WITH as to be impossible to tabulate: ••H a tent, track shoes, stuffed In every group of presents, 1250 Highway 35 • Middletown Adjacent to shop-mu animals (including one request there's always at least one item of such an irregular shape that Telephone 671-5800 for a stuffed tiger), a piccolo, g p it'it' s iibimpossibll e to wrap i t neatlytl . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation trumpet mouthpiece. There problem gifts,' try was a surprise in the fact that' paper sack from [more cats were listed than dogs 'bright red paper, using a plain per cent versus 1.3 per your pattern, cut out from cent). There was one order for left-over gift wrapping paper for Advertise In The Register a female cat and one for a cat colorful decoration. license. (A cat license?) How- ever, there was a request—for doghouse. Some realists-or mercenaries — voted for the cash itself. After finding out their prefer ences, the survey asked the youngsters some specific ques tions. "How many cameras are there in your house?" Th*e an swer was a walloping 4.85 per family. "Who is in charge of them?" Sixty per cent replied "The whole family." The range of equipment was also impre sive. Not only did every family Invest In American BUYS A NEW Business If you're perplexed about what to give your wife or hu GENERAL ELECTRIC band beyond the miscellany of mink, stockings and toiletries here's an idea that's definitely PORTABLE different, with longevity and recurring benefits hard to match. Make a small, carefully- c DISHWASHER lected investment in American business via the purchase of (You'll wonder how you shares of a good mutual fund ever got along without one!) iii the name of your spou e advises the 63-year-old inve t You can go out when the dishes go Int ment firm of McDonnell & Co No Pre-Rinsing—No Hand-Scraping! No Here's what one of its custo Messy Filters to clean, with GE Soft mers did a few years ago. For Food Waste Disposer! $500, he bought his wife 2 shares of a moderate-growth ' A touch-lhe-ceiling tree with New General Electric Soft Food Waste Dis- stock that returned a dividend poser liquefies all soft food particles and check of $6.25' every three that fresh'jrom the-woods look! flushes them away! Tip off large or hard food months. scraps, and this General Electric Dishwasher .7 foot does all the work! Power Arm Washing Action He made his purchase in No- washes all around. Powerful Swirl-Around vember, allowing plenty of time Scotch Pine action reaches all dishes, glasses, pots and to receive the actual certificate pansl Plus these General Electric Extra-Value before Christmas, which he had Features: PVC Cushion-Guard tub, Extra Rug- beautifully gift-wrapped in a ged Blue Racks! Handlas-Up Silver Basketl picture frame. Easy Rolling Casterd Snap-on Faucet It looked like many of the oroilobla In black Connactort other presents under the tree spruce colors! Christmas morning, but what • completely aiiemfcled branchei • ilerei a surprise when his wife opened compactly in box Citurdy itand Included NO DOWN it, and what an even moie • eaiy to decorate PAYMENT! pleasant surprise when a Cheek 1 came to her attention every SP-O99D EASY TERMS! January, April, July and Octo ber.

Ganaral Electric dishwasher! carry • one-year repair warranty agtinit manufacturing defects Three years later finds the on the entire dishwasher. You may ardor the model shown through us, your irancnised GE man's wife still owning the dealer. See our current display prices end terms, • • stock, which has grown to a 'Minimum Retail Price ! value of almost $900, and her B

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The gift of a suit is a memorable one ... our Conference Group vested traditional modal In flan* nel, smooth worsteds, plaids and stripes, sensibly priced from 85. to 130. .. .worn with tha naw Town Collar,' introduced by Gant, wearable with or without a pin, 8. to 10.

The sport jacket for gift giving Is always in good taste • .. bold and plaidy or neat houndstooth patterns dominate the scene . . . brightness is favored in brawny Harris Tweeds or toft shatlands by Linett and our Conference Group, 50. to 85.

The slacks are always appreciated on Christmas; morn , , . deep twills . • » hard twists, and the sensation of the year, bold plaids and tattersalls, iy Jefferson and Corbin, 20. to 29.50. The classic striped button down shirt, by Gant, in pure finish or durable press,-8.50 to 10.

The sweaters, (perennial gift favorites), colour mated with Corbin slacks, tha most original and exciting colours in years, imported from England in lambswool v-neck, Shetland eru-necks, mock turtles and full turtles by Alan Paine, 16. to 35.

The shoes, a complete gift selection of Bass Wee juns and Bates Shoes! Slip ons, tassels, boots and saddles, 19. to 30.

Christmas Hours: Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. THE PAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP V.' THE STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN & BOYS

Route 35, Asbury Park, N. J,

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I ••;•:• 42-THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, Nov. %7, 1968 j Tree-Trimmer' fate It Easy "Don't decorate' a tree • fa onejis the safety factor. And some strung with eeverythinv g frfm burst of enthusiasm," a profes-of the natural trees; he.lamenU.'candy canes to popcorn, goes y sipnal trimmer advises- , "In- - party until you're down to the cording to this observer. An rest of the decor, say gold and old - fashioned one, live and white, or blue on blue. last stage — hanging the "ici- cles." The order of decoration he FOR THE recommends: "Lights first, then It's a gift! the garlands to shape the pat- HORSEMAN terns you want (and I like to hang them in swags), the or- Hanes parity hose naments, and finally the icicles, prettily gift-wrapped not thrown at the tree but hung a few at a time." Scale tree FRED D. WIKOFF CO. size to room size, he added. The pro is partial to artificial fashion lair 87 Broad, Red Bank 234 MAPLE AVE. trees fofr centrally heated apartments and houses, There RED BANK A 741-0554 THE 1969 Christmas • THIS IS NOW OPEN •CHRISTMAS With A Gift For Members GIVE... CUTTING BUSY-DAY CAPERS — Tho limple tools of child's play have arrived on the Christmas scene. The apron combines the traditional Christmas toys—a doll, a box of crayons, a magic slate, a blunt-edged scissors with pockets to hold "my secret things" and "my purse." A BOOK of Care of Gift Plants 4 Washes And Garden Greens The life expectancy o few hours, but the cyclamen Cyclamens, Christmas begonias Christmas plants will depem can recover completely from a and azaleas should be kept near Beautiful [upon how they are handled whe: severe wilting. It will, however, a source of light, preferably received and the care they ar be permanently injured if wilt- an east or south window, while Christmas given. As soon as a plant i ing occurs repeatedly for a pro- in bloom. They like a cool tern delivered, it should be un longed time. perature and will last much wrapped. If it is inconve,nien Keep holiday plants away longer if kept at a temperature Pins to do this immediately, at leas from drafts and sources of heat. of 65 degrees during the day The lodlei will love these clever loosen the wrapping around th The poinsettia thrives on a uni- pins that beipeak Christmas Cheer; and 55 at night. The low night worn on coot or dress . . . and top of the plant so the stalk form temperature which is temperature is more important men will be pleased to'get one for and foliage can spread out. comfortable for most people — than the low day temperature. wire or sweetheart. Select your As soon as possible, examin about 70 degrees during the day Keep in mind these require- choice, of fix designs displayed on and 6 at night. They do not the chest of Frosrle the Snowman. the soil; look at it and fee ments of your Christmas plants, it. If the soil is dry, or onl have a high light requirement and the bright beauties will SHADOW LAWN PAYS slightly damp, water it at once so you do not need to keep continue to spread cheer well soil moisture by watering eithei them near or next to a window.into the winter months. DIVIDENDS ON CHRISTMAS CLUBS from the bottom or at the sur- face. The latter method ma; that have 25 payment! completed by June 10 A Practical Gift for the have to be done daily; the sul irrigation method may las A Radiant You ECONOMY-MINDED SHOPPER two or three days. Lifting th decorative foil around the po Tis the season to be radiant, —For added zing and glow, will prevent it from becoming sparkling, your glowing best. plash with cold water or wrap soiled. You may be enjoying holiday in ice cube in a washcloth and All Christmas plants - poin- festivities with new friends, ;ently rub it over your face 'AUTOMATIC s e 11 i a s, Christmas begonias, 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch reminiscing with old, or sharing ind neck. cyclamens,. azaleas, Jerusalem • Oakhurst • Holmdel • Middletown • Manalapan CAR WASH cherries — are very sensitive this happy time with your fami- Make time for beauty "pick- to drought, even for short peri- ly. You'll want to look and feel ne-ups" if you become frazzled. • Neptune City • Keyport • Englishtown • Ocean Township 170 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. ods of time. They are at maxi your best no matter how busy Tis your season to be glowing. mum growth, and must be kepi your schedule. moist constantly. RED BANK Poinsettias, for example, an 'Tis the time then to Indulge sensitive to drought of only lavishly in personal grooming and extra pick-up pamperings to help you maintain a holiday glow throughout hectic days. Shopping expeditions in de- partment stores, punch spilled on your parly dress, cards re- ceived from friends you forgot, and other "normal" Christmas incidents will occur, often mak- fabulous ing you tense. Try taking a leisurely soak in the bathtub every day, letting the lukewarm water relax your muscles. Return to your mirror, fashions for festive freshening your makeup and hair-comb when necessary. The prettier you look the better you feel. To help remove facial tension fashions and the "there's-too-much-to-do" feeling, make time to treat yourself to a five-minute "soap- suds facial." A "radiant you" begins with a clean, glowing for a complexion. Use of an antibac- terial soap such as Dial protects complexions from infection- Christmas happening causing bacteria. Yet the soap is mild enough for a baby's tender skin. We have dresses made for enchanted evenings With firm fingertip massaging . . . styled with a lentimehtal air and a dash of to smooth away tension lines sheer flattery so right for you. We Have both and feelings, follow this routine for your soapsuds facial: formal and informal styles to meet every occa- -•Start at the collarbone and sion beautifully. lather all over your neck. —Next, lather from your chin to your ears and around the mouth, massaging in circular SWEATER SALE motions. in a collection that's —Follow up the sides of your FRIDAY & SATURDAY face, around the nose, and up NOV. 22-23 20% off to the temples. aglow with glamour from . . . —Finally, cleanse around the eyes and forehead. —Rinse with warm water.

Is It correct to print or en grave your name rather than The Joy Shop sign It personally on a card? Many busy people with large "Round the Clock Fashions" mailing lists have their names 642 Newman Springs Rd. Lincroft printed or engraved. Many prer fer a personal signature — 93 BROAD ST. 747-9597 RED BANK UNCROFT VILLAGE GREEN SHOPPING CENTER especially on a card to a close friend, even if it is printed or OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. engraved. I

.«**• Watches Double as OrnamenU THE DAILY REGISTER, ..year after year millions of One idea {$ to me the watch aerosol snow. Next, trim the people around the world uphold as part of an ornament and base with ribbon or tinsel gar- the delightful tradition of hang it on the tree instead of land and glue a bow and Christmas gift giving, and year putting it in one of those insig- piece of string to the top after jear, according to reli- nificant-looking boxes which the jar. Once you're certain able surveys, wrist watches sometimes get stepped on inthe spray-on snow is dry, care- maintain their high position on the rush to open presents. the list of most wanted items. fully place the watch on the The first step in turning an jar, using a small piece of wire ,T6 add some creativity to already attractive and thought- to hold the band snugly. Yuktide gift giving, stylists ful gift watch into a sparkling Now, all you have to do is LIGHTING suggest that wrist watches lend Christmas tree ornament as wait for Christmas night so you HEATING themselves lo novel decoration well, is to obtain a bell jar can play Santa Claus and sneak thus making them even more from your hobby or variety to the tree with your sparkling SUPPLIES attractive gifts. store and spray the glass with gift ornament, tying it on limb with the string you have glued to the top. For that extra-special gift given in a clever way the Walt- ham Watch Co. of Chicago has Festive Outlook watches for every taste, with GREAT VALUES men's styles retailing for $30 Let us help you to ?175 and women's for $32.50 to greet the to 11275. from ll.IGHTOI.IERl | festive season And on Christmas morning with a hairdo for a when the Waltham graces flu wrist of its new owner, th< HOURS OF MUSIC ENJOYMENT in a compact unit. With this casette tape deck, happy outlook. gayly decorated bell jar can virtually any stereo system can bs equipped for casette recording and playback. become one of your yearly Christmas ornaments, remind- VINCENT'S Beauty Salon ing everyone for years to come of the gift you gave and thi 132 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK clever way you had for giving Instant Refresher ior Santa it. Fit to be tied for the right aptitude for keeping lists and by LeMans, a handsome cologne holiday gift for the special man records of people's needs and and lotion set All - Purpose in your life? requests. He is kind to animals; Cologne with atomizer and All- A little bit of character analy- his favorites are reindeer. sis first can help you wrap When you get down to it, he Purpose Lotion with pump Holiday the matter up in no time — has no major character flaws. are teamed in an attractive and especially if that very important Once a year he dons a funnyireusable dresser chest with a man in your life ps this por- red cap and suit padded out hinged lid, metal lock and key. trait. with pillows and makes a mid-To make sure your gift is justj He's thoughtful and consider- ate. He remembers you with ages SALE special gifts on important occa hi does It for the children's0' *<""• Numero Uno tailor sions but he is full of surprises sake. You know better. made • for - him masculine at other times too. If the Santa Claus in your fragrances: Gold, a modern, OUR FAMOUS He adores children, likes them life fits this description, then continental Wend; • Green, a best then they are good, is quick what you're looking for is a'crisp, cool citrus scent; Red, CLASSIC SPORTSWEAR to forgive and forget if they dynamic gift duo that's designed a spicy traditional; and Silver, .. We cannot happen to misbehave. He's a to please and suit his personal* a leathery aroma with woodsy great ty; see the Numero Uno Duo overtones. mention name 20% OFF good businessman with a

DRESSES Cook Up Batch of Toys in Kitchen There's no need to brave the; along with your gift tag aSecond recipe, too, for batches of this CHOOSE FROM bedlam of your local toy store tag giving the recipe for the clean, safe play-day along with HUNDREDS 20%- to get a last-minute Christmas clay since there's bound to be the "how-to-make" directions IN ALL SIZES OFF REG. PRICES gift for Janie's little friend or a request for more at a future iome young and unexpected ddate . Add da footnotftet to t hthe •» a

Use scraps of felt to make small stockings — trim and place a small gift in each one. Let each of your guests choose one to take home. Cover rings of an embroidery hoop with red ribbon — place together at right angles and ang a small Christmas orna- ment or bit of holly from the Choose the latest in formal top junction. Attach string for wear. Complete i n • > t o c Ic hanging. Many inexpensive craft •ervice. materials are available. Colored tissue paper can be crumpled Sales and Rentals or colorful balls, or formed into flowers. Paper cups become 666 HIGHWAY -35. MIDDLETOWN. N. J. stars and bells with a minimum LOVE LANE TEL. MIDDLETOWN 671-5000 of effort. For stars, cut the TUXEDO SHOP sides of the cup into thin strips SHORE AREA 542-1616 HIGHWAY NO. 35 & CHAPEL HILL ROAD from top to base; flatten, deco- Famous tor FlM Fsrmal Ww 741-3989 CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER rate the bottom of the cup (cen- 23 W. Front St., Rtd lank ler of the star) with sequins MIDDLETOWN. N.J. >r beads, and hang. Cups are 741-4819 -• -• •*• --*•"•-«• •*• •*• •*• •»• •*• •»• used whole for the bells. Invert the cup and add a clapper. . A Cover-Up At Christmas U-WE DAILY REGISTER, W«dn»day, Nor. 27, 1968 *" knows that wrap- clown's facer on the neck of * bottle Is Just about one Role of theModanaUmi the bottle and tie it with a "i mtet difficult cover-up The day of'the Benaissance quickly evaporates, keeplagifl^sks just Uouhcfe'otfbathroofn big bow. Make paper into a y at Oufistmastiine. cone shape for the clown's hat, • hands cool and dry, and provid- tiling; And after your granjn if&Q is *•" todfly. •••**«*. » i».« ^.i« —,_„.__.- — „,.. _•.)—_ F**w»- - mili tn MiinAiMAi) 'rtViA 4lift HAW mSn -ii£t3*ter way to handle this finishing it off with ball fringe. ConsideConsder tthhe modern male and ing a better, surer grip on g golf is groomed and the new man P>Wem is by turning your gift The fringe can also serve as the many roles he ' musjt play__m . clubs_i..u_ , tenni•••fiiisi racketswnnl/Afo , bowlinrtntirilnngr emerges, the flasks slip neatly mto a clown with bright, balls and baseball bats. A brisk, into' their case, for stowingflpr "*•' _ ,. .„, fcr *.Ig u V ) I11O I1UOhiCs CIJ1nosU e and for the buttons JuSJusVt t1o0 namIIHIUeC fta fe*CwW ~—~ Th j.uev wi**M> •*«*» WM*.——™ ~——. --— • gmnmedbgummed-backk paper. Draw the on his "suit". Traveler,-The Executive, The cooling aftershoweafter-shower massagmage So no matter ho$ ma,n$ a Sportsman and, hopefully, The with Body Rub protects against varied the roles of yourlien^js- Homebody. dryness from summer sun or sance Man,,a Christmas Stow- Finding a gift that will help arid winter heat. away in his" stocking will »Jie your man in all of these activi- As for home, he'll clutch at remembered and used, whertsy- ties isn't easy. his handy kit, first thing after er he goes, whatever he dols. "A desk-set might appeal to showering or shavingshaing. If hisIt might be wise to pick fp him if he's an executive — hands are slipperyli , tthhe plastiltc apvpra]i -••> 'V. • Christmas Books fi but it would be wholly inappro priate in the locker room. Golf clubs might arouse his ™ for Young and Old M sporting Instincts — but what • Gift Wrap • Wall Plaques $1§ if he's really a homebody and spends week-ends with a jigsaw • Christmas • Lending wfej in his workshop? Or supposing Cards Library 3H his job requires him to be al- ! ways en route — a more or Stop in, browse around, see our |jM| less constant traveler? If ITS QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR wide selection of books Hfe Finding the right gift to ap- *<***«!. for everyone. |5B peal to the many facets of modern man can become an awful headache for modern woman. What you really need at Yule tide is the Universal Gift — a single item that will perfectly suit a variety of male activities. LITTLE SILVER Well, it exists. It's small, it's inexpensive and it complements the man himself, no matter BOOK SHOP what he does. s It'3s called Kanon Stowaway r 32 Prospect Plaza -"a StTdSH! Wed.. Fri., Sat.. Nov. 27. 29.301 keeIVVVpU hiU*«fm* well-groome*••**» ^AUV«*>VWd —fo — r* anyji— a * • Little Silver occasion because it contain: unbreakable 2 ounce flasks o CLOSED 747-4455 cologne, face conditioner am body rub. THANKSGIVING Let's say your man is th DAY traveling type — whether it' Have Your Draperies Cleaned GROOVY PRE-TEEN GIFT IDEA — A pack you assemble yourself to provide a holi- on business or on vacation with day party. Stack of records, phofo posters, paper hostess gown plus the fixin's you — he'll find that Stow- for refreshments. Ready-to-serve desserts that can be spooned right from the can away's masculine mock-turtl case packs neatly into his suit Exclusive in Monmouth and Ocean Counties used on telephone switchboards; then, in his spare time at home face. Full width ball he soldered the lights into wires storage between side and strung them onto the family rails. With 1* balls, miller's drapery cleaners tree. Result: the world's first Est. 1928 two 29* cues. 'With Christmas tree lighted electri- wood grab finish. 52 THROCKMORTON ST., FREEHOLD cally ... and increased safety for homes everywhere at the • M-HAH6 SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY 'festive Yule season. Charge-lt\ Give the Unusual

•.. give the gift of travel Velvet comes into its own on the holidays, adding a special glamour to spe- cial occasions. John Meyer takes a OUR BD.TMORE® BRAND AM RADIO velvet that's a deep, rich blend of cotton AND BATTERY-POWERED PHONO For Mom & Dad For The Skier and rayon, and tailors it with charac- 2 WEEKS IN 7 DAY CRUISE TO teristic grace into young skimmers. The REG. 17.8$ BERMUDA SWITZERLAND sleeveless dress is charmingly embroid- 24.95 Includes accommodations with ered. $36. Box pleats edge the neck and OR Portable phono-radio is built to our own exact- breakfast and use of Volks- the long sleeves of the dress called ing standards. Plays 33VJ and 45 RPM recotds; wagen. NASSAU Hampton Court. $36. The necklines are AC line cord for home use. PER a backdrop for your very best jewels. . $17C PER PERSON from 1/9 PERSON Charge-It! FOR THE STUDENT For The Honeymooner TRAP DRUM 2 or 3 WEEK ONE WEEK SET rOR EUROPEAN TOUR Bermuda Holiday "SWINGERS" Includes air fare, accommodations Includes round trip jet, transfers, and car with FREE 1000 FREE Kilo- hotel accommodations with meals, 8.88 meters. '•• sightseeing, cocktail party. complete $ Bass.drum, colored in from PERSON from 187 PERSON wild psychedelic color tSWargWrBWrtiftiirg^^ design. Snare drum* field drum, triangle, metal cymbal and tone GIFT CERTIFICATE available in any amount to be ap- block with 2 bells in- plied to the vacation of their choice. cluded. Wow valuel

W«'ll provld* attractive gift certificates and a free flight bog In which to presanf theml Red Bank tfSS&Asbury Park 85 Broad St. '^^ 535 Bangs Ave. DOWNTOWN RED BANK 476 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY, MON.-SAT. COIPITTS TEL. 842-4900 Open Evening* Until Christmas DIRECTORS: Alan C. Parker • Richard C. 5p«orel 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Travel center MANAGER: Normo S. Koftn * THE DAILY REGISTER, Wed., Nov. 27, 1968-O5

9 he can share the fun of older famous - brand packages. The' brothers and sisters who are Bib Burger ,,and Shake set by s Play-Pack Loaded Spirograph enthusiasts. Another Kenner includes a grill operated Santa's' new toy pack will Easy T Carl, a quick hair • A built-in, battery - powefedTalk, a story telling machine new concept of spiral drawing by an electric light bulb which broaden the scope of children's setting kit with a Roller- projector shows a succession of that enables young children to is Spiroman: a robot who draws can produce all sorts of drive- play activities in a myriad of Wanner. It is battery - operated i n t ricately beautiful patterns clear pictures (even in bright learn to read as they see and in treats and equipment for fascinating new ways. New out-and permits a little .girl to set when the child sets his pendu- making milk shakes, accompa-2. lets for fun and learning will her own hair 'in ten minutes. daylight) when ,,the toy i s hear their favorite stories si- lum "feet" in motion. lied by a variety of add-! range from a 6 ft. dinosaur, Newest electronic marvel is pushed. It's safety-engineered multaneously. Fun With Food water mixes. Newest kit for Rex % Tyrannosaurus, with 30 Say .' R Play - It, a cartridge for the toddler crowd with a Spirotot brings the fascinating There's fascinating new scope the popular Easy - Bake oven bone segments, to operating a type tape; recorder, the first cushion top on the handle and variety of Spirogfaphic drawing for junior cooks, too. Betty include add water mixes for sound movie projector, designed especially designed lor kids. No unbreakable plastic screen. creativity into the range of even Crocker is introducing 3 new Kookie Cakes, brownies andt for children to handle all on fingers touch the tape; there's Then there's My Books that a three • year old child; so baking sets with replicas of fudge. their own, according to Robert no threading or rewinding. Steiner, vice president of Kenner Peek - A - View is a unique Products Company. battery operated crib and play Among significant technologi- pen show, with a series of pic- DON'T MISS . . . SANTA'S ARRIVAL cal breakthroughs put out by tures that light up and change the firm, to broaden play op- every time baby pulls a ring. portunities, is Zoom Loom, a New too, for baby are a series TO MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER new kind of automatic weaving of colorful mobiles, including machine with a flying shuttle Nursery Birds, Nursery Pets and prestrung warps which and a charming mobile of but- ARRIVING BY FIRE TRUCK makes professional - looking terflies. weaving easy for school chil- Push - A • Show is a new FRI., NOV. 29 . . .1 P.M. den. New thrill for girls is 'light • up" delight for toddlers. FREE CANDY! Caspomored by the Middletotvn Jaycees CHRISTMAS. THE PERFECT TIME to see that Mother New Games Keyed gets those serving pieces she's always wanted to com- ^ plate her sterling silver set. Popular pieces, besides the and TWO BIG CONTESTS!! jherry spoon, pierced tablespoon and cold meaf fork To Action, Laughs ... WIN A PREE DINNER FOR TWO j;jhown above, are the gravy ladle, sugar spoon, butter Santa's new crop of games supplied by NASA. The first 'i Jerving spoon and knife and olive or piekla fork. is keyed to fast action and game keyed to conservation of AT THE MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN laughter. Competitive formats animals is Wild Life where range from bizarre laugh - pro- players endeavor to capture Drawing Sat., Dec. 21 — 2 Lucky Winners Largest Card vokers like Monkey Shines 'animals alive and market them where players move monkey: to zoos. PLUS COLORING CONTEST — FOR CHILDREN ONLY Cheered Troops up a tree in a contest to outrun There's a boom In chess play- pursuing chimpanzees, to Traf- One of the largest, heaviest ing, according to Lower Chess WIN GREAT PRIZES — AGE 6-13 YEARS fic, which bases play on real- Tutor which speeds up acquisi- Christmas cards in history was life driving experience and JUDGING—SAL, DEC. 14 — PIX TO COLOR and ENTRY BLANKS airlifted last Christmas to Viet tion of skills at this ancient dramatizes the importance of pastime is a best seller. Re- AVAILABLE IN EVERY STORE Nam. On it were nearly 100,000 safe driving. Players will en- signatures. naissance Chess, which repro- Print Name, Address and Telephone Number on Back of Picture deavor to chart the course of duces in modern plastic the Made from tW9 huge 4 by 40-the river Nile by strategic beautiful shapes of Renaissance pieces of %-inch plywood, each moves of plastic tiles or will age chess men, is a favorite MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER piece five times the size of sharpen their math skills b; a normal 4 by 8-foot panel, competing to place numbered the card weighing 736 pounds cubes in equations in Heads Up. was donated by a large lumber New entry in the strategy garni mill and a group of forest prod- sector is Snag, a board game "Where You ucts dealers and wholesalers. which can be played for fast, Buy Is as Thousands thronged the shop- light-hearted action or can ap- ping mall for a week to sign peal to deep • thinkers who plot Important as the gaily painted Yule tide intricate strategies. What You Buy!" greeting. There's no longer much dif tp Terence in the game tastes o! Such over-sized plywood was the male and female contin developed for marine and other gents, comments E. S, Lowe, specialized uses. The panels toted game specialist. Yahtzee, have smooth, water-proof resin- the largest selling game thjs impregnated surfaces on which pear, requires sharp figuring o Christmas decorations were idds; yet the ladies enjoy play- painted and signatures written. ing just as much as the men The card has received almost and are just as proficient. It's national status. A TV camera the focus for family fun. crew filmed its arrival in the A favorite in the "real life' war zone, and local residents ;ame format is Count Down also saw it appear as the back- which bases play on realistic /..ANRiNC-IOffMAN drop for one of the armed rocedures of Operation Apollo. 4-Sllct forces Christmas shows in Viet Players strive to construct and riO-STYlE Nam. launch rockets utilizing material Snow bunny or pro on the HAIR DRYiR TOASTER |lopes,' she'll appreciate the1 warmth and style of these Imaginative Holiday 988 Jackets. Nylon outer shell, 100% Kodel fiber filled lin- ing. Sizes S, M, and L. Floral Arrangements With Fall firmly entrenched, design experts suggest adding MOTOROLA scarcely a reminder is needed Florists' Transworld Delivery that a flip of the calendar will unexpected dimensions of wit I *30 ,.'38 indicate it's time to start prep- and fancy to floral arrange- QUASAR arations for the Christmas holi- ments. day season. How? First eliminate the Across the country new fur- cliche look of the usual vase COLOR TV nishings are being selected, and structures as floral vessels. In thoughts are wandering toward stead, substitute off-beat "non- the set with the new and interesting decorative containers" to achieve design 1 OtMNr/hdtor treatments. Still, olie of the "works in a drawer ' simplest and. least expensive character in every room of the NECK /Him US'THE WORKS' VACUUM methods available to the con- house. THE WORKS INCLUDE JO BlliltBrt \ Cornelius Cobb Settlement sumer bent on sprucing up the For example, unusual floral modular circuit putl botrdt, wfclch 88 interior of her home for the ait called "tnktlm motet." Ttoy | Route 34 arrangements can be fashioned practically fMraattt trouhb-fmt 26 holidays is the use of fresh by manipulating such items as: pirforminc* at lit but. No waltlnf '• Opposite Delicious Orchards flowers. decorative cardboard boxes -tniUnt umd and pktwt. Ha tld« straw hats . . . go-anywhere fukloMd bku* to CMS* kiat damp. t Open Friday Evenings Fresh blossoms are a part if Christmas lore and decor lamp shades ... a kitchen Tils It 'THE DRAWER* MOTOROLA collander . '. . straw baskets mil «fflclMt nitteircultt «• t Dial 462-6120 round the world. And, when •Mmttd In a ill««-out ekaiili that MMMtfllNllIMN t comes to holiday trimmings of all kinds (wine basket, bread pMlti out Ilko « *«wor tor taiy ate- basket, sewing basket, waste 11" «i|. •«••• •ulDlllty wtn Mtfcd. basket, etc.) . . . yes, even 20" tag. Sum colorful shopping bags! Tin MI Kiit snyi fcMia miking Actually, the list of possibill- •AMHNG-BOVMAH PORTABLE TV SdUO STATE DEPENDABILITY l« HERE ARE OUTERWEAR achlmd throu* HotMolt't InttfraUd PORTABLE TV REMINGTON ies ends only with your imagl Sprqr/Sf«M/Drr circuitry. Each circuit pin»l ctntilni 7rlit.it1 LADIES' IDEAS FOR SANTA nation. If you're stopped for component part* to do a particular TV 88" Job, aad plat* In itpvattly to bo ro- 148" fear these "non-containers *ovo4 .for wick and tconomlcil itrvlco dibit iiay-n mil fcrwtrm - SHAVER HIMSELF, WITH A NEW tt mn*m wMwtfcw H •t tono. (A itrvleo itridt mutual (or won't hold water, guess again. fe. MUM, Mmwll VVHFF Utantcfani It awltate.) Yea iavo *! FMlly-vliN ill M> li. alt- OUTDOORS OUTLOOK. FTD designers cleverly handle MM k n* tatfit. rritt M coatlv th** roaalri .. . aadyovr .MNI Quaitr the problem by lining your t UM ttoyti i workligt chosen vessel with a familiar MOTOROLA 23" diog. Scroti kitchen helper . . .-plastic-bags- on-rolls, more commonly known COLOR TV CONSOLE as Baggies. Florists note that these ver- satile plastic bags, available in WAS 499.88 $448 a variety of- sizes, provide the perfect water proof liner for mod cabinet hi tapst any "non-container" your fancy ml!*We~ 295 sq. In. picture. All VHP/UHF ckmtJs. Will CLAIROl MANNING- atonBc fawar to keep colors pure, picture ttarp. CO 166 chooses. BOWMAN 5-l«ll*r So, don't hesitate! Many un- usual, and surprisingly everyday lutut objects are regularly brought 3-Spead ;o florists all over the country HAIRSETTER by customers who wish to be provided with a distinct touch HAND MIXER of the different in their floral arrangements. 888 Unusual Gift: TABLE A Hairpiece HASTERCRAFT The Christmas season with its BROILER RADIO TAPE RECORDER busy schedule of shopping ihores, entertaining and being O88 ntertained, puts special de- mands on a gal's glamour re- sources. But all these doings require that a woman be well groomed, Your BBD Appliance Solid Slot* and a chic coiffeur is a fashion Center in Mlddletown 'must". GLOBE This heady problem is In- APPLIANCE CENTER itantly solved by the wondrous BLENDE RADIO HIGHWAY 35 ways of wigs and hairpieces. 665-7 HWY. 35 — COLONY SHOPS Perfect toppings for gals of 1588 all ages; wigs, wiglet?, wigettes, MIDDLETOWN. N. J. • 671-1300 1488 MfDDLETOWN cones, switches and:, pony 'tails re beapy bonuses for every REVOLVING CREDIT INVITED occasion. THROUGH AND PA Y NEXT YEAR

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-••*„- Shop with ease ... say charge it, please, at any of .. •' these fine Monmouth County stores that carry the convenient Easy Charge Credit Plan:

STORES

MURRY-S tfflCI SUPPLY CO., 23 StwHl St. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NATURE'S CREATIONS, Highway 33 RED IANK FRANK'S BICYCLE SHOP. US Pint AVI. CY PHILLIPS, 55 Wilt Main St. ABBE DECORATORS, 44 MomtMlth It. APUAY SPORTSMEN SHOP. M First Aw. SUMMERBELL SEWING MACHINE, BOX 117. RD 1 IIEWRIED HDW CO., 117 First Avt. SYLOETTE FREEHOLD CORP., Froerwtd Mall, Rt. » AMERICAN. WAREHOUSE FURNITURE OUTLET, Maplt AM. BENNETT SHOES, 1«J Wrst Am. SHORE CARPET CO., Rt. f, RD 4 ABBEY'S MEN'S SHOP, ol Brood St. FIORETTI FARM MARKET, Box M SILVERrS FURNITURE, 4S South SI. ANDERSON MUSIC, N Broad St. FITZOERALO'S TRAILER SALES* SERV1CBS, WYNN'S JEWELERS, 33 W. Main St. Avtnoe D t, Rl. 5li WALT'S JUVENILE FOOTWEAR, 12 West Main St. ADAMS SHOP, 14 Broad St. TUMENS, Rl. li ft Flrtl Avt. WEE LITE YOUR WAY WAY SHOP, So. Freehold Shopping Ctr. AMERICAN LUMBER, Highway 35 - . BAROAINLAND, Newman Springs Road AVON ; HAZLET BECKER HARDWARE, If7 Shrewjbury Avt. CHARLES BLACKBURNS, IK MolD SI. SUBURBAN HAIR STYLISTS, Prof. Building, Airport Plaza BLAISOELL LUMBER, IS South Bridge Avt. SHORE AWNINO CO. « Main SI. THE HOUSE OF JOY BEAUTY SALON, II Ttlegraph Hill Rd. ATLANTIC GLASS CO., 11 Maplt AVI. ANDERSON TV CO., 424 Main St. AVOH MARKET, 4111* Main SI. BABY FAIR, 45 Broad St. HIGHLANDS BUSTER BROWN, 17 White Street KADENBACH HARDWARE, 134 Bay Avt. CARPET CENTER, 21 E. Front St. ' - . BELFORD SAM SILBERLATT, 120 Bay Avt. THE DAISY, The Moll MIDDLETOWN JEWELERS ft RELIOIOUS SHOPPE, BOB ft BETTY, M Broad St. ' / ' M Ltonordvllle M. HOLMDEL BAYNTON'S FLOOR COVERING, I W. Front St. SABATOS PORK STORE, SM Main St. COHEN'S DEPT. STORE, 2M Shrewsbury Avt. SHORE ELECTRONICS, Sll Main St. SUTTON ft COMPANY, Highway IS HOLMDEL VILLAGE HAROWARfc.HMMMtl Rd. ft Mala St. COLLEGE SHOP, SS Broad St. ARNOLD JENSEN ft SONS, 107 Leonordvlllt Rd. .... i KELLY'S BEAUTY SALON, 447 Mala St. MAIN STREET LIMITED, Rt itVHIkMh) Rd. CLAIRE'S DRESS SHOP, I Wh|tt SI. •OLDEN CAPRICORN, ItoftfJSt. CLAYTON AND MAOEE, It Broad St. STEPHEN'S HAIRORESSERSi Sll Main St. DONNA'S, n Broad St. VILLAOE SHOP, INC., Campbell's Junction CORN'S PHOTO, 15 Wflllact St. KEANSBURG D ft H PAINT. 4 W. Front SI. VDEBRA DECORATORS, 33 Monmouth St. CLIFFWOOD CARLO'S DEPT. STORE, 122 Moil Si. BASKINS FABRIC FAIR, M (road St. KEYPORT LUMBER ft SUPPLY. Ktyport, So. Amboy Rd. DAN'S MUSIC CENTER, 293 Main St. FASHION FAIR, (7 Brood SI. ALLSEW SHOPPES. 4i Chunk St. ECONOMY DRUG STORE, 145 Shrewsbury AVI. KINGS HARDWARE, 41 Church St. ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON, N Bread St. COLTS NECK G ft W LUMBER ft SUPPLY CO., IM Hwy. N : CANADIAN FURS, 30 Brood St. OROVER'S TV REPAIR, 45 Hwy. M CORNELIUS COBB Ltd- Route M ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY, 1" Monmouth SI. SHORE DECORATORS, 24 Lorraine Plata ' FOOTCRAFT SHOES, M Broad SI. COUNTRY WEAR OF COLTS NECK INC RtBtl M SHORE RADIO SERVICE, 36 Church St. GOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS, 177 Broad St. - 1 STUDIO GIRL BEAUTY SALON, 1 Church St. SHAMAN'S VACUUM ft APPLIANCE, IS* MonnMUil St.; i 5, BOX 43J KEYPORT JEWELERS, 2» W. Front St FROWN'S, 32 Broad St. is publii»Sea*W MONMOUTH YOUTH CENTER, MonnMti Shappiaf Ctnttr SEACOAST FLOOR COVERING CO , BOX JM NAT'S JEWELERS, 72 Broad St. LITTMAN'S JEWELERS NO. 2, Monmouttl Shopping Ctntir FIELD FURNITURE, t E. Front St. ' MILLER SHOES, II Broad SI. Easy Charge stores, MAHN BROS., Highway 35 GALES KEYPORT HARDWARE, U W Front St. MILLERTOIf RUOS, 130 Brood St. MARTIN PAINT CO., Monmouttl Shopping Ctnttr HARPERS RADIO & TV, 57 E. Front St. MONMOUTH PAINT ft WALLPAPER, 20 Whin) St. SARAH'S SHANGRALI, 218 Stlrth St. RELIABLE JEWELERS, 3 W. Front St PARKE DRUG, 51 Broad St. M. Harold Kelly, THE SMOKE SIGNAL. 23 Main St. SCHIFFLI EMBROIDERY CENTER, Highway St THE PEDESTAL SHOE SALON, 41 Broad St. VAN WINKLE MARINE, 115 Highway IS LA ZARE SHOES, ! Wesl Front St. POSTURE-LINE SHOES. « Broad St.- Daily Register NU FASHION CLEANERS, INC., 23 Main St. ELSIE MANNES DECORATORS, 31V Maplt Plod THE NICHE, M Bread St. PAINT-N-PLACE, Monmouth Shopping Cuter MURIEL'S, 13 W. Front St. PAGE PHOTO STUDIO, 35 Monmouth St. RAYCO-EATONTOWN, Rout. 15 -\ CUSTOM COVER CRAFT, SOS Otic St. RED BANK CARPET ft DRAPERY, WV* BrOOd St. RED BANK HARDWARE, 30 MoitnMuHl St. FAIR HAVEN i RED BANK SCHOOL OF MUSIC, n Shrewsbury Avt. LINCROFT RENDEZVOUS OF RED BANK, the Mall < ACCARDI'S BEAUTY SALON, 7el Rlnr Rd. LINCROFT BOOTERY, (42 Newman Sprlngi Rd. ' • RENEB'S, 41 Brotd St. ' BOUTIQUE, 759 River Rood ; LINCROFT HARDWARE, 657 Newman Springs'Rd. TAFSUN'S, 132 Broad St. VOIGTLANDER INTERIORS, 713 Rlytr Rood LINCROFT PHARMACY, tn Newman Springs Rd. RED BANK YOUTH CENTER, 20 Brood St. THE CANDLE LIGHT, 770 River Road | THE JOY SHOP, 642 Newman Springs Rd. DURACLEAN RUG & UPHOLSTERY, JJ» McCarttr Avt. REED'S JEWELERS, Broad St. VILLAGE TV, en Newman Springs Rd. RUSCIL'S FURNITURE, 25 E. Front St. . I \ FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE, 792 Rlvtf Road i WASSERMAN'S INC., Newman SprlMs Rd. SELDIN'S DEPT. STORE, IM Shrtwshury Avt. RODACK'S JEWELERS ft GIFT SHOP, 17o Mtltmtutk It. Ml .... FREEHOLD \ LITTLE SILVER R. ROSIN JEWELER, II w. Front St. AL'S BOOTERY, 23 W. Main St. ; RUO REMNANT CENTER, 42 W. Front St. < . t CLAUDIA'S FASHIONS, 1» MarMram PIOM SHIRLEY SHOPS INC., 37 Broad St. BART'S, Freehold Moll, Rl. • THE SPORT SHOP. Prospect Avt. SILHOUETTE SALON, Hit Mall > ANGELA'S BEAUTY SALON, M MalB It. I SID'S BOOTERY, Prospect Avt. SILVER JEWELERS, »5 Brood St. •a ,; S. B. BALLEW JEWELERS, 13 W. Main St. • LITTLE SILVER LUMBER, IS Sycamort AVI. SELDIN'S JEWELERS, 43 Broad St. - 1 BUD'S ENTERPRISES, Box tl-B, RD 4, Rt. » ! SHERMAN'S INC., 20 Brood St. CAIAZIO MUSIC SCHOOL ft RETAIL STORE, lit South St. , SHERWOOD SPORTING GOODS, 7 Broad St. BEN'S SHOE STORE, 27 W. Main StJ MATAWAN ELSIE STONE DRESS SHOP, 95 Broad St. , --••*••• .i .,, •.,,., s BERNARD'S STUDIO, 38 W. Main St, t FLEETWOOD CARPET SERVICE, HI Main St. THE STORK SET, IS Whltt St. COOK CAMERA CENTRE, 10 West Main St. THE FRIENDLY SHOP, 154 Main SI. . THE SNEAKER SHOP, • Broad St. COTTONLAND, 14 W. Main St. ', LENEVE MUSIC SCHOOL, Rt. 34 ' MILDRED SPECTOR, 6* Brood St. ' COUNTY LUMBER I SUPPLY, Park Avt. ft Rl. M KAM'S KORNER, lliVi Main SI. •, CHARLES' SLACKS & TAILORING, 3? EaltMaln St. THE FASHION COTTAGE, 155 Rt. 34 • WILBUR'S, IS Broad St. ' ' '','<, CHARNEY'S, 3 Well Main St. '• HARRIS HARDWARE. IM Main St. • WINTERS FUR SALON, 43 MonmOUth St. * v.- ' FEIGENSEN SHOES OF FREEHOLD, INC., I Wttt Main St. MERTEN'S JEWELRY, 114 Main St. . ' ' VOGEL'S DEPT. STORE, 14 Brood St. ' , - '. • FREEHOLD APPLIANCE CO., 31 South St. M&M ELECTRICAL APLIANCE, IM Main St. . WIOGIES INC., M Broad St. ' * . FREEHOLD FURNITURE, 44 Throckmortoo St. MADISON TOWNSHIP LUMBER, Rt. 34 TOWN TRIMMINGS, 24 Monmouth.St. / - CRAIO HILL REPRODUCTIONS, Craig Rood TETLEY'S INC., 17 Brood St. . ' DIVIDEND HARDWARE OF FREEHOLD, INC., SURRAY LUGGAGE, 12S Brood St. So. Freehold Shopping Center MIDDLETOWN THE THRESHOLD, 27 Brood St. THE FASHION SHOW, 6 South St. THE SQUIRE, 1300 Highway 31 LITTMAN'S JEWELERS, 65 Brood St. , - ' CORDON LUMBER CO.. RD 4 TWIGGS INC.. Rt. 35, Mldd|ttown Shopping Center CECIL HAMPTON JEWELER, 26 Throckmorton St. WILMARS, Rt. 35, Mlddletowo Shopping Center FREEHOLD LUMBER CO., Freehold-Lokewood Rd., RD 4 BARRY STATIONERS, Mlddltlown Shopping Center SEA BRIGHT FREEHOLD PAINT STORE, 40 West Main St. BELFORD FABRICS, 741 Highway 35 COOPER ELECTRIC SUPPLY, 644 Highway II CY ft ART'S, 1150 Ocean Avt. FREEHOLD PHARMACY, 2 W. Main St. u KAR-NAN KENNELS, RD 1, Box 2B» A ADLER LUMBER, Highway 35 • ' SEA BRIGHT MARINE CENTER, 1061 Octal Avt, * .,; LA BELLE BEAUTY SALON, INC, So. Freehold Shopping Clr. BARON DINETTES, INC., 1174 Highway 35 HANNAH'S HAIR STYLIST, RD 4, Box 24 A KINNEY SHOES, 2011 Highway 35 HOME APPLIANCE STORE, 17 South St. MIDDLETOWN TIRE CO., 1325 Highway 35 RUMSON MARCO DRUGS, Freehold Mall EBERHARD FLOOR COVERING, Ml Route 35 MATLIN'S CLEANERS, 37 Throckmorton St. THE HASSOCK SHOP, Route 35 RUMSON PHARMACY, 22 W. Rlvtr Rood LA RAE SHOPPE, 9 South SI. SUNRAY DRUG, Mlddlttown Shopping Center LOPATIN ELECTRIC CO., II South SI. SYLVEfTE CORSET, Mlddlelown shopping center i- LUBIN WINDOW SHADE CO., Route » TOBY'S JUVENILE SHOES, Highway 35 MILLER'S STAG SHOP, e W. Main SI. PIX FOOTWEAR INC., Highway 15 SHREWSBURY SAYREWOOD JEWELERS, Hwy. 35, MWdlelown Shopping Ctr, MILLHURST MILLS GUILD OF CREATIV I ART, 620 Braid St. MONMOUTH TOOL & EQUIPMENT CO., ' A ft O JEWELRY, Al title Supwwna : : . ' RD 2, Burlington Road PORT MONMOUTH OERARD PHOTOOR JIHERS OF BBAUTY.m fycamert Avt, j IT w it I MeKELVEY'S FURNITURE, 21 W. Main St. BUY-RITE SLEEP SHOP, 85 Highway 3o MONMOUTH BUIL »O CENTER, 777, shrewiaify Av*. MILLER'S DRAPERY SERVICE, S2 Thredrniortoa St. TOWNSHIP HARDWARE, 131 Highway U HELENE'S OP SHR HBURY, 67* BrooS V. • PINKY'S TOT ft TEEN, 31 South St. LLOYD'S PHARMACY, Highway M HOUSE OF DE SANTII, IM Brood St.. RICHTER'I TOWN SHOP, 2e w. Main St. THE TOWNE SHOPPE, Highway le SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, 4il Broad St. Mop With Ease —say Charge U Please! CESTBAL JERSEY BM *'.••.> r •> ALLENHURSn T - ALLENTOWH BRADLEY BEACH - EATOHTOWN • FARMIHGDALC FORT HONMOUTH • FREEHOLDS • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - LONG (RANCH MARLBORO MATAWAN - NEPTUHE CITY • SJ^tEWMURY SPRING LAKE HEI&HTS

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