,000 More Wanted for Children's Aid

SEE STORY BEE0W Weather HOME Partly cloudy, breezy and sea- •onably cool today with a high MEDAIIX temperature in the low 60s. To- Red Bank, Freehold night and tomorrow, fair and FINAL cool. Winds northwesterly at 10 I Long Branch 7 to 20 miles an'hour. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 7414)010

VOL. 90, NO. 81 RED BANK, N. J.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Expect 100,000 at Anti-War Rally Probers Blister Army on M16 WASHINGTON (AP) — House investigators accuse the Army of "unbelievable" handling of the controversial M-16 Guard Pentagon rifle program. In a blistering report after a six-month investigation, a WASHINGTON (AP) - Th The Pentagon, like other gov- but is usually driven into an un-Army Terminal, tear gas at the House Armed Services subcommittee said the major mal- Army may use troops to guard ernment buildings, is operated derground garage and rides to University of Wisconsin and dis- functions of the weapon could be traced to using an ammu- the Pentagon from disruption o by the General Services Admin- his third floor office by elevator. carded draft cards in various nition not designed nor developed for use in the M16. worse in a planned massive istration. GSA has a force of Secretaries Work cities. "The failure on the part of officials with authority in' weekend antiwar demonstration, about 200 guards, some of them But members of the Joint University of Wisconsin of- the Army to cause action to be taken to correct the defi- sources say. elderly,, assigned to the Penta- Chiefs of Staff and the secre- ficials moved to oust leaders of ciencies of the ammunition borders on criminal negligence," Officials would rather rely on gon. But there never has been taries of the Army, Navy and a campus antiwar sit-in Wednes- the report released last night said. the building's civilian guan a demonstration at the Pentagon Air Force, generally put in a day which was broken up by Army spokesmen were studying the document and had force—and keep troops out of i of the size in prospect for this nearly full work day on Satur- riot-trained Madison City police. no Immediate comment. entirely—if possible. weekend. day and their limousines cus- At least 65 persons were injured The Army is committed to buy more than 1.4 million of The degree to which troop! On a work day, there are some tomarily are parked near the in the melee. the lightweight, rapid-firing ritles which are being used in may be brought into the situa- 27,000 military people and civil- Mall,and River entrances. Demonstrators vowed to con- the Vietnam war. tion will depend largely on any an employes at work in the Officials hope to persuade the tinue the struggle and discussed The rifle, as initially developed, was described as "an- agreement reached beforehand Pentagon. This drops to about demonstrators to limit their ac- classroom strikes as a possible excellent and reliable weapon," but the subcommittee said by leaders of the demonstration 3,000 en. Saturday, with even few- tivities to speech-making In theretaliatory measure. They were the Army ordered modifications which were unnecessary and and government authorities on er reporting on Sunday. 20-acre north parking lot which supported by several hundred were not supported by test data. ground rules. Entrance to the building from is several hundred yards from sympathetic faculty members. The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Richard Ichord, D- There have been discussions- j pm. Friday until 7 a.m. Mon-the building. They also would like The demonstrators were pro- Mo., also criticized sole-source aspects of the rifle program, HUGHES VIEWS THE NEWS EQUIPMENT — Gov. but no permit has been issuec day is allowed only to those per- to see any picketing kept well testing the presence of represen- called for government audits of both the Colt Firearms. Co., for the rally at the Lincoln Me- the manufacturer, and Olin Mathieson, producer of the pow- Richard J. Hughes, seated, views the communications sons who carry passes. Thus, clear of the building's 40 en- tatives of the Dow Chemical Co., morial Saturday and the march unless the demonstrators storm trances. manufacturer of napalm for the der used in ammunition for the M16, and questioned the equipment aboard the liner Independence, needed to across the Potomac to the Pen-the doors, they will not be al- But leaders of the demonstra- war in Vietnam, on campus to ethics of a now retired general. transmit hundreds of thousands of words for the press tagon 'afterward. Sponsors are lowed inside. tion have proclaimed their inten- interview job applicants. It was "at least unethical" for Maj. Gen. Nelson M. hoping for a turnout as great as Lynde Jr., who was commanding general of the- Army on the National Governors Conference. With Hughes The demonstrators' chances of tion to use civil disobedience Chancellor William H. Sewel 100,000. confronting Secretary of De- methods. said last night he would suspend, Weapons Command at the time of the initial procurement, to is Robert Mollenhauer, RCA technician. Sources indicated as many fense Robert S. McNamara ap- A week of demonstrations lead- at least, temporarily, further in- accept employment with Fairbanks Whitney, now Colt In- four battalions — possibly pear limited. McNamara rarely ing up to Saturday's protest terviews "to guard the safety of dustries Inc., five months after his 1964 retirement from tha about 3,500 soldiers—of the crack enters through the main doors, brought arrests at the Oakland our campus." Army, the report said. 82nd Airborne Division might be brought up from Ft. Bragg, Marburger Hit N. C. The bulk of such troops prob ably would be held in reserv* at nearby bases, these source GOP Allegation said, but one battalion of some Welfare Board Asking $150,000 850 military police might be sta- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - State "I have neither the power noi tioned inside the Pentagon. Education Commifisioner Carl L. the desire to do this and I do noi Officially, Defense Depart- Marburger has denied Republican seek that power," said Marburg- ment officials are saying noth- More for Children's Assistance allegations that he advocates er, who has headed the state De-ing. They decline to confirm oi compulsory busing of public partment of Education since deny that their plans.include pos- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - amounts, said Robert C. Wells, Department of Institutions and Freeholder Director Joseph C. from 4,078 to 4,193 with a further school children in merged urban- June. sible use of troops. With 82 per cent of its $4.9 mil-county welfare director. Agencies last fall indicated .that Irwin, a member of the Welfare rise during September to 4,268, suburban school districts to Senate Minority Leader Edwin Support Rights lion 1967 budget for aid-4o-de- In yesterday's budget discus- th,e county would need $1,730,000 Board, groaned a bit on hearing an increase of 188 cases during achieve racial balance. B. Foray the, R-Burlragton,' de- "We support the right of or- pendent children spent as of Oct.sion1 'wftfc the board, Mr. Wells to finance its share of the ADCof the need for more .county the two-month period'. Of these , "I have not. ,, in any speech derly dissent," said one official, funds but voted in favor of the 188, 82 were ADC oases, accord- \ manded' that Marburger, whc 1, the Monmouth County Wetfaire indicated that the .total 1967 program for 1967. : or in any comments,' public, or was named to head the state Edu- ''But we cannot permit anything Board voted yesterday to ask thereceipts from county, federal, The Welfare Board, however, resolution requesting the addi- ing to the board's figures. private, advocated the compul- cation Department-last June, be to interfere with the conduct of freeholders for an additional and state governments, would be decided to ask the freeholders to tional appropriation. Mr. Wells presented a study, V, sory busing of public school chil- forced to Tesigft aa a result of hisbur business." $150,000 to keep tho-ADC pro- f9.837.846 — without supplemen- provide'only $1,500,000 for the Monthly tabulations « the compHto by the state, ot ADC >,. dren between city and suburb," remarks on merger of urban-sub- gram operating. tal appropriation. Approximately program. If the supplemental number of cases in each welfare oases which were closed between ' he told the annual convention of urban school district*. ; October 1 projections indicate two-thirds of that amount would sum is okayed by the free- category Indicate an increase July and December, 1968. Of the the New Jersey Congress of Par- The controversy arose afte: Jail Escapee that all other welfare programs, come from the state and federal holders, the total direct County in all welfare categories. I 4,000 cases,: twcrtniroV had been j ents and Teachers (PTA) yester- Marburger told an audience her including administration costs, governments. expenditure for the. ADC pro-August, the total number of ac- under the program for three '•'• day. last month that traditional will stay wiUhin the budgeted Figures prepared by the state gram in 1967 will be $1,650,000. tive welfare cases increased years or-Iess.' Twenty-two per :| tiers such as school district lines Admits Guilt cent of the cases had been re- ;i and municipal boundaries "must ceiying ADC for.six months or Priest Wills be seriously challenged" if racial To Court ess. Only; 7 per cent had been -\ balance is to be achieved in Ne- receiving aid since the inception i Jersey schools. FREEHOLD — Reversing Wf Monmouth's Problems Seen as Spark of the program on the county Estate Built He also said that racial balance previous stand, Dennis V. Lan- level in 1960. could not realistically be dry yesterday waived a prelimi- Ernest W. Lass, board chair- As Memorial achieved within present district nary hearing and Grand Jury ac- man, commented that the study lines in urban areas where 65 per For State Welfare Conference Proposal tion on charges of escaping from results show, contrary to popu- FREEHOLD - Msgr. Franklin cent of the school population is lar opinion,-.that most families F. Hurd of Middletown, who died Negro and Puerto Rican. the Monmouth County Jail last FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - er McCorkle and Irving Engle- ber, acting Welfare Director Rob- County board believes. Complaints and questions of the man, director of welfare, was the ert C. Wells indicated. — The Continued existence of a do nor remain permanently on in a two-car crash in Marlboro "You have no doubt been read week. the welfare roles once they start last July, left the bulk of his ing in recent days that all sorts Monmouth County Welfare Board result' of a letter from the county The state conference will take separate system of municipal as- Landry had requested a full apparently have generated Welfare Board to Gov. Richard J. a, look at these issues: sistance. receiving, assistance. estate for a memorial Burse to of policies are being drummed u] preliminary hearing before Mu- educate students for the priest- in my office," the Detroit nativ statewide meeting of county Hughes, last April. — The current method of bud- — The laws governing legally hood for the Diocese of San nicipal Court Judge Alexande welfare officials, to be called by Gov. Hughes suggested that the geting for public assistance re- responsible relatives and their said. Levchuk Friday. He also wanted Diego. "I want to make one thing per- the state Department of Institu board go over Its complaints with cipients. With individualized bud- responsibilities. The method ol County Gted a , public defender to represent tions and Agencies. the commissioner. In a June let- gets now in use, recipients have application of these laws, and th In his will, probated in the of- fectly clear. There have been him. no responsiblity to budgeting for results, both in terms of fiscal fice of Surrogate Donald J. Cun- (MARBURGER, Pg. 2, Col. 4) Ernest W. Lass, chairman of ter to Commissioner McCorkle, Yesterday, the 22-year-old in- the Monmouth County board, an the board spelled out 1,1 issues a set income. When his expenses return and effect on clients, will For Purchase ningham yesterday, Msgr. Hurd go up, the recipient can antici- be subject to scrutiny. left all his clerical articles to the mate waived the hearing com- nounced yesterday that Commis- which comprised the agenda at pletely, and shortly afterward sioner Lloyd W. McCorkle had re- Monday's meeting. pate an Increase in his grant. — The split of welfare costs be- Catholic Foreign Mission Society Newsmen Miss This particularity is significant Of US. Bonds of America—Maryknol' pleaded guilty to the charge, vealed the conference plan follow- For State Discussion' tween county and local govern- eliminating Grand Jury action ing a meeting here Monday with Of these 11, six will be dis- in regard to rent costs, since the ments. Mr. Wells contends thai TRENTON - Freeholder Mar- He also stipulated that his News Confab before Superior Court Judge the county Welfare Board. cussed during the statewide gath- recipient has no reason to keep New Jersey's county govern- cus Daly of Monmouth County Mass intentions record be ex< MARLBORO — Only one Clarkson S. Fisher. The meeting with Commission- ering, to be scheduled in Decem- his rent down, the Monmouth (See WELFARE, Pg. 3, Col. 4)will accept a U.S. Treasury cita- amined and if any were left un- thing was missing from a tion in the auditorium of the fulfilled that they be given to press conference yesterday at Landry had escaped from the State- Museum Friday given as a other priests to complete: the American Hotel, Freehold, jail Thursday morning while on a tribute to the county's drive to His books and theological notes held by the Purpose and mop detail. He was arrested 16 increase the number of em- and other property were left to Principal Coalition; hours later at his home at 11 Experts See Great Future for Sightlessployees purchasing U.S. Savings Douglas and Mary Vanderbilt. Nobody apparently had In- Crawford St., Shrewsbury Town- Bonds through the regular pay- ship. The balance of his estate, in vited the reporters. roll plan. \ his will of April 19,' 1967, was The conference was to out- In accepting his guilty plea, Monmouth County. will be left to the Catholic Bishop of San line the platform of the coali- Judge Fisher asked the youth, Matawan Township Organist, Now 11among six in the state to receive "Don't you like our hotel?" Diego for the establishment ot tion's candidates for election. By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL "A few minutes later," Mr. Someone explained the work one else's. His favorites are Herb citations through their represen- a Monsignor Hurd Memorial Seeking the mayoral seat is in- Landry only smiled. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Im-Serle said, "the most fantastic ings of the foot pedals to him Alpert and Ray Charles. tative Freeholder voting mem- Burse for the education of stu- cumbent Councilman Charles Landry will be sentenced Nov. peria Place in Strathmore is a sounds were coming out of that once, and by experimentation Ira bers from Leslie Brown, deputy T. McCue and running for "Wihen I practice, I get dents for the priesthood for the 10 on 21 other charges including small street off Van Brackle room. I went back to see whohas mastered the techniques. better," Ira said. "I develop new state chairman of the 1967 drive; San Diego Diocese. council are Walter S. Dunn breaking and entering and lar- Road, but for hours every day was playing and was amazed His ear is remarkable. He has and George T. Lucas Jr. ideas In a song, different tones. Main speaker at the affair will (See PRIEST, Pg. 2, Col. 4) ceny. It is filled with very large sound. when I realized it was my son. to hear any song only once to At night I hear things in my be Commissioner of County and Neighbors often gather outside "The boy was nonchalant," Mr. play his own rendition at the head and can't wait to sit down Community Affairs Paul N. Ylvi- the source of that sound to be Serle continued. 'It's like a organ. and play them." saker who will credit the revival entertained. piano," he said, "the keys are When he's not making music, Masterful Air of interest in County government the samel'" the stereo is blasting with some as a highly functional, regional At number 43, a spacious ranch His rhythm and variety of County College Board house, 11-year-old Ira Serle, who feeling and tone give a masterful form of government in the na- has been sightless for nine years, air to his music, according to tion, to the work of the National plays the organ during every many of the teachers and pro-Association of Counties which ipare moment. fessionals who have heard him started a decade ago, Although Ira touched the keys at A&S. He has a repertoire now Adopts $78,110 Budget or the first time 10 months ago of more than 100 songs and pre- ind has never had a music lesson fers show tunes and popular FREEHOLD — The county col- for candidates for the adminis- and to do initial screening of can- 9t any kind, experts predict that music. Among his favorites are Today's lege board last night adopted a trative posts, didates. The committee will pre- In two or three years he will be the scores of "Zorba The Greek," $78,110 budget for the period The capital expenditures are sent several names of possible one of the world's' great organ- "Cabaret" and "Strangers In The Index through June 30, 1968 and named for furnishing of office facilities appointees to the board for fur-ists. Night." Pago' two members to the Board of for the administrative and cleri- ther consideration. The outgoing, sandy haired boy Ira has been offered recording School Estimate, to which the cal staff. If the capital budget is The screening committee will laid he's been "doodling" at the contracts and TV appearances, Amusements 2S i budget will be submitted. approved by the Board of School hold its first meeting Oct. 24. piano since he was five but his but his parents do not want to Births %\ Marvin A. Clark, Freehold, and Estimate and the state Board A budget for 1968-69 must be low obvious great talent was commercialize his talents. "He Bridge ,,...»! James R. Greene, Fair Haven, of Education, 50 per cent of this submitted to the state by Nov. latent until he happened to sit needs time In school and play," Classified 27-M 3 were appointed to the estimate amount will be reimbursed by 15. In this connection, the board lown at an organ. Mrs. Serle said. They are con- Comics board. They will be joined on that the atate. authorized Mr. Garrison to con- Ira's father, Herbert Serle, Is sidering an offer to have the Crossword Puzzle body by Freeholder Director Jo- The board named Mr. Clark tact Monmouth College to discuss one of the owners of the organ boy play on the Tonight Show. seph C. Irwln and two other free- as Its secretary and appointed a contract for the education of concession at Abraham & Straus The Idea of music lessons is Editorials _ holders, not yet named. Mrs, Donna Naylor to serve as county college students by the department store in Brooklyn. being explored but the many Herblock The budget calls for current secretary to Mr. Clark at a sal- private college. The discussions >ne Saturday Mr. Serle took the teachers who have heard Ira Dr. Key expenses of 551,800 and capital ary of $3 per hour. will be limited to the one-year boy Into work with him. play and the people at Juilllard James Kupitrlck ... expenditure! of $28,860. Current to Screen Candidates period Mr. Garrison said. Practice Studio School of Music in New York Movie T|m«t»bU During a busy period he expenditures Include salaries for Four trustees, Mrs. Harry A. Meeting Planned feel It takes a very special kind Outdoor World administrators, Including a col- UTowiky, Maj. Gen. W. Preston Hs said ha will meet with Mon- ishered his son Into one of the of teacher to handle this combi- iractlce studios to rest. ; nation of talent and handicap. Obituaries lege president, and for secretari- Cordcrman, Leon Zuckerman and mouth College, president, Dr. Wil- Palette Talk al staff. Fundi trts budgeted for Ear) B. Garrison were named to liam G. Van Note, to learn how Ira Is In the fifth grade at Shrewsbury Boro Clean-Up Matawan Grammar School In a Sylvia PorUr professional fMi, contractual «er- » committee to develop criteria many county students are now Pick up will be made on regular vices and travel expenses, includ- enrolled in tht two-year program (See ORGANIST, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Scott ,. for the •selection of a president collection days the week of Octo- Sporta ing relmbuntment of expenses at Monmouth College and how SOUND OP MUSIC — Ira Serle, II, ilghtleii for nine PubllTAuction Siia f Old Wigon Farm ber 23-28. Put all Items (4' maxi- Stock Marktt RMull lo Sala ~ California Privet for hedges; (See COLLEGE, Pg. 3. Col. 4) mum length) in containers, or years, play* tha organ at his home in Matawan Town- Clean quality furniture and SuecfMful iDVMllng Piano wanted for student Now In progress. Homestetd al»o lirg« seljctldn Ever^reeni tit securely, and place at curb. ship. Hit musical (altnt hai baan h«iUd by axparts and furnishings. 89 Prospect Avenue, Synagoaua Nawi Phirmicy,\ Ml B'wiy, Long now available. Rt. JJ north of Mutt ba reasonable. Ctll Mn. Mrs. Paul Fabry Red Bank, Saturday, October 21, TtltvMM .«» (Adv.) MMdWown, (Adv.) Borough Cldjfk (Adv.) thay predict a graat ftifuraipr him. " 10; 30 a.m. (Adv.) WomWa N*A w • 2-TWfay, OA 19, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTEH $15 Million Assessment %enier$ Deny Variance. | BinU RIVERVIEW Cut Asked by Store Owner Red Bank Cite High Court Case Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwarr FREEHOLD — Bampropertles, In their building' assessment to reserved decision on ft« .. (nee Mildred Tuffy),, 80 Ivy Inc., owner of Bamberger's in $1,720,872. Lakeview Apartments, 120 Tto- '.WEST LONG BRANCH - The of the lot is dictated by the pres- ton Ave., Eatontown, sought to ence of gas tanks adjacent to the Way, Matawan, daughter, yes- he Monmouth Shopping Center, The 220,500 square foot brick- Zoning Board last night denied a terday. atontown, yesterday sought a faced building was erected in 1961have its building assessment re- JWrianoe to the Anthony Russo property. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gomery $1.5 million reduction in its tax on « 2.4 acre tract. duced from $836,600 to $635,000 •Inc. of Monmouth Parkway, cit- Mr. Ansell told the zoners the because a fire last year had de- Russo firm plans to use the 20- nee Elizabeth Clelland). 517 assessment. Glen Eaton, Inc., operators of ing the July 17 state Supreme Eaton Crest, garden apartments, stroyed 13 units, The board re- Court ruling in the case of Ryan foot frontage only as a driveway Shejrman Ave., Belford, daugh- The appeal was presented to the ;er, yesterday. :ounty Board of Taxation. The Pinebrook Road, Eatontown, asked served decision. vs. Woodbridge Township. and added the zoners could even Appeals heard from Highlands make a condition prohibiting the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wick- :ase will be continued Wednes- that a tract containing a pool and ' The Russo application was the some land be reduced from $12,- Borough were: Leo and Mary only case the zoners heard, and erection of any buildings along lund (nee Barbara Dugan), 87 lay, Oct. 25, so that the firm can show the board how the gross 000 to $6,000 and a building there, Stewart, 36 Jackson St., 11 bunga- " it had been adjourned from Sept. the 20-foot frontage. Lakeview Way, Cliffwood Beach, son, yesterday. rental value figures were devel- from $77,500 to $38,750. lows and a house, business ma- Peter Cooper, board attorney, oped. They also asked for a reduction chinery and equipment from $9,- Russo Inc. was seeking a vari- Mr. and Mrs. Sooyoung Chai dvised the zoners to deny the on their 28-acre tract from $238,- 594 to $426; Margaret Cann, 309 •nce for a basically L-shaped lot (nee Lucy Lee), 17 Strathmore The firm is seeking a $6,109 re- ariance because of the July 17 400 to $200,000 and buildings, $2,- Bay Ave., building, $3,000 to zero which has an undersized frontage iupreme Court ruling. Mr. Ansell Gardens, i Matawan Township, duction in its land assessment to son, yesterday. $39,891 and a $1,509,128 reduction 595,000 to $2,000,000. The board because it had been demolished; •long Route 36. This lot is part aid, "I take it you (the zoners) and Helen Good, 38 Highlands of a larger parcel on the north Mr. and Mrs. Roger Todt (nee ire denying this application be- Ave., building, $22,400 to $10,000. side of this highway located west Barbara Einhorn), 438 S. Main :ause of procedure, not merit." QUESTIONS FOR GOP — Surrogate Donald J. Cunning- New Shrewsbury Borough: Stop- Df Monmouth Road. The Russo Hr.i Cooper replied in the af- St., Keyport, son, yesterday. n-Save, Inc., 980 Shrewsbury Ave;, firm has applied to the Planning irmative. iam, left, is chairman of the Citizens' Committee for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jarrard Authority Set to Seek Board to subdivide this parcel in- the Democratic candidates"for state Senate, Richard L. (nee Frances Bailey), 139 Mata- building, $604,600 to $450,000. • The July 17 ruling on the Ryan wan Ave., Matawan, son, yester- " to two lots, but the planners had vs. Woodbridge Township case Bonello, center, and Paul J. Smith. The trio last night Marlboro: John Brown, mobile said action on their part would day. Lease Housing Grant home, $3,235 to $2,911.50; Marl- applies to applicants seeking both asked Republicans to explain what happened to the be based on the zoners granting a variance and a subdivision. MONMOUTH MEDICAL LONG BRANCH — City, Mon- substandard dwellings on Laurel boro Homes, 8.4 acres of wood- B variance. Basically, it requires a Planning tax revenue. Long Branch mouth Community Action Pro- Street. land, $6,430 to $4,000 and $10,190 The other Jot on Rt. 36 in the pro-Board to act before a Zoning Mr. and Mrs. John Poitras gram, Inc. (MCAP) and Neigh- to $6,000; Harry Partridge, Reids (nee Carol Tesaure), 56 W The council so far has raised ' posed subdivision which contains Board takes any steps. borhood Council officials infor- $111.25. Mrs. Joan Minor, acting Hill Road, land $37,970 to $18,730: a Texaco service station is 180 pecko Drive, Interlaken, son, m a 11 y discussed substandard Floyd and Meredith Arnold, The ruling sets this procedure: yesterday. Neighborhood Service Center se- by 150-feet. David K. Ansell of Democratic Senatorial housing In City Hall here yes- nior intake worker, said the School Road East and Wendy i Planning Board will hear sub- Mr. and Mrs. William LePree Asbury Park, the applicant's erday. council expects to raise "quite a Lane, land, $4,000 to $2,250 and livision application, even if they (nee Carol Santangelo), 625 Madi- .counsel, said the 20-foot frontage bit" of money from a dinner- building, $17,930 to 516,70ft, and require a variance, and will for- son Ave., Asbury Park, son, Wilbert C. Russell, MCAP ward them to a Zoning Board if andidates Issue Reply deputy director and city Housing dance it will hold Saturday, Nov. Paul Butcher, Route 79, land, $4,- SAL NOTICE yesterday. 080 to $3,630 and building $6,110 i favorable decision is made. The OCEAN TOWNSHIP — "The re- "Why do the Republicans ask Authority member, said the 4, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Spring- Tally-Ho Lounge, 44 Liberty St. to $5,030. . CtO >o. «S Chsrlfr No. JIM tlanners do have the options to laining weeks in this campaign what happened to the sales tax vloed (nee Anna Mazza), Amboy Housing Authority is ready to National Bank Bfflon >o. I ipprove a subdivision with the 'ill be spent exposing the de-money? They were in the leg- apply for federal Public Hous- REPORT OF CONDITION Road, Matawan, son, yesterday. :ondition the zoners must grant iption being perpetrated by Re-islature and should know where Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann ing Administration funds for a «f thf Monmouth County National Bank, lease housing program as soon •••Red Ban* ot ReS Bank In the state of i variance and to express a non- lublicans in their statements cpn- the money went. The question wi (nee Delores Gordan), 109 Craw- Set Aid for Teacher Sew Jeraey at tte close of business on inding opinion to the zoners as rning sales tax revenues," says ask them is: 'Why weren't the ford St., Shrewsbury Township, as the City Council adopts a 1 resolution supporting the plan. «JU1 mile ny ccnifi""«> ~- "•- :—. o whether or not the proposed iurrogate Donald J. Cunningham, property taxes reduced? daughter, yesterday. j?ney under Section sju, U. S. Revised subdivision will comply with the hairman of the Citizens Com- A vote on this is expected to 8Uitute "The township of Middletown, . '- ASSET* master plan. mittee for Democratic Senatorial JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL take place next Wednesday. In Crowded Class 1. Cash, fcalaaccs with for example, received $1,126,052 Neptune '" other banks, and cash The Long Branch Planning Candidates Paul J. Smith and The authority-got the ball roll ravel walkway along McCamp- items in process ot in additional funds for school aid Mr. and Mrs. Felton Brown HOLMDEL — A small delega- 16,861,102.67 Richard L. Bonello. ing on this matter Monday night collection - Board last Monday night voted to and $124,180 additional for roads (nee Geneva Boynton), 119 At- tion of parents descended on thebell Road near the Village • 1. United States Govern- make this ruling the standard In an attack on Republican ac- from 1966 sales tax revenues. 1 by adopting a resolution to seek Board of Education last night to School, the board decided ft obligaUo^.:-....:.:":.. 19,l«2,W0.88 kins Ave., Asbury Park, daugh- federal funds for the lease, hous- I. OblljaUonjanss ot StatState!. procedure in all cases in which usations that the Democrats the money was not used to re- ter, yesterday. inquire about teaching arrange- would take the responsibility for and political J'ubdlvl1 - ing program. ^.I '. sue2.eo4.s« an applicant seeks both a sub- iroke a promise to reduce prop- duce the burden of property own- ments in the "bvercrowded" sec- clearing snow from the path, •Ions - Mr. and Mrs. Jay, W&hl (nee Mr. Russell said MCAP of- - • 4. Securitieri s of Federal division and a variance. irty taxes with sales tax rev- ers and the Republicans are truly Naomi Nahum), 890, Van Cour ond grade at the Village School. ised primarily by school chil- Menclea and corpor- ficials are willing to meet with SS.B50.00 mues, Cunningham said, "Repub- concerned, then they, as our rep- According to a letter sent to iren. . ' ' ' ation* 1 017,600.00 Ave., Elberon, son, yesterday. the Planning Board next Thurs- -t. Other SMurltlel lican assertions constitute politi- resentatives, should find ou parents, afternoon kindergarten . t Federal funds sold and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hansen day to discuss substandard hous- Another letter will be sent to ' BecurtUes purchase* cal lies. The time has come for classes at the school will be why. (nee Beverly Casey), 811 Ridge ing here. The planners on Mon- the committee asking that simi- i under agreements to „„„_-.-. some truth in politics.'' Ave., Neptune City, daughter, combined, beginning today. This lar action be taken on the walk- reSell , B.6OO.00O.OC His remarks were coupled with "The same thing is true of most day proposed this session. ""•t. LoaM and discounts. lW(,O19,i32.1« other municipalities. For exam- yesterday. move will release a kindergarten way, also gravel, along Keyport- -;t Bank ptemtsen, furni- statement by Mr. Smith and Frank Vanore, city business teacher, Miss E. Jane Metcalf, "- tare »nd fixtures, and ple, Wall Township received an administrator, expressed the Holmdel Road in the vicinity of other asset* represent- 2,491,913.0] [r. Bonello in which they claim to assist with the second grade Indian Hill School. ing bank prorptses ...— extra $156,086 for school aid and hope the City Council soon will "t.'Real estate owned Moreau, 74, rge sums of money were re- class in the afternoon. -". other thin bank prem- $44,660 for road construction. If Crash Hurts adopt stronger regulations for Reporting • on the progress of 19.330.21 irned to Monmouth County and The crowded class in question 11 other assets, indudSj ts municipalities for aid to edu-IBeadleston really wants to know the granting of certificates of the Intermediate School con- .'. nona direct lease tl- occupancy, particularly for now contains 33 youngsters, "a struction, Mr. Crespy said all 1,212,546.65 :ation and construction of roads. where the sales tax dollars went, , nanclng ••• Was Florist Two Women normal class size in many floors should be poured by next "Monmouth County received on we ask him to inquire and give rented dwellings. jB, TOTAI. ASSETS ..176,685,830.88 HOLMDEL — Two Middle- schools," according to H. Vic- week and the contractor will im- idditional $7,506,000 for aid to us the answer. He said the stronger regula- town women were slightly in- tor Crespy, superintendent of mediately put on full crews to In Freehold ducatlon and an additional tions suggested by Building In- UABWTIES "Neptune Township received jured yesterday afternoon when spector Samuel De Bartolis and schools, but crowded by Holmdel enclose the buildings before bad 13. Demand deposit* ol FREEHOLD - Frank J. 2,030,000 for aid to roads," the $767,586 more this year in school r Individuals, partner- Moreau, 74, of 1 Barkalow Ave., their car collided with a schoo himself are based on a new Mid-standards, where the average weather. ships, and corpora- enatorial aspirants said. aid and $52,640 more for roads. bus at Route 35 and Laurel Ave- class- size is 22 or 23. tions ... 62,682,443.52 died yesterday at his home. He "We feel that the time has dletown Township ordinance. Students at Red Bank High It.-TUn* «nd »aving» de- Since this was money they did ue. These regulations would basically . posits of Individuals, was the president of Moreau :ome for the people of this coun Mr. Crespy explained-that the School who are active in extra- not expect, we would like to know The bus, driven by Harold K. strengthen standards by pro- available classroom space' is ••••• tf*rtatt«Mp», an* cor. •_„„„_,„ Plant Company, Inc., wholesale y to hear the truth. We have why their property taxes weren'. curricular activities will get a ' U. DeposlU of United „.,„.. florists. Brought of Tree Haven Village, hibiting persons from moving in- too limited to split the class. The break on transportation,'as soon eard wild accusations unsup- reduced. We call upon our rep-Matawan, was making a lefl to dwellings that do not meet Mr. Moreau was born in Free- jorted by even the most meager second grade classroom in the as a bus driver can be hired. .- H. Deposits of States and resentatives to give us these an- turn onto Laurel Avenue. building, fire prevention and Unitarian Church is too small politicapolitcll nibdlvtslonnibd s — 14,422,659.17 hold and had lived- here all his racts. The board voted last night to add 18..Depositsit , of commer- Trooper^ from the Keypor health rules. and to transfer any children to daToank* 55,»00.« life. He was a- member of the an additional late bus on Tues- First Presbyterian Church and a State Police barracks said the The Neighborhood Council is the Indian Hill School would days and Thursdays, leaving the trustee of the Freehold Area bus was hit by a car driven by raising $1,000 to help pay rent have involved Changing t three high school at 5:30 or 5:45. YMCA. His memberships includ- Mrs. Freida Brous, of Johnson and moving expenses for eight other classes. (ft) Total demand dt- Ter., Middletown. families — about 60 persons — The bus will supplement an postU S2.W»,«1.« ed Olive Branch Lodge of Ma- Six Wills Probated The superintendent said he an-earlier late bus on the same . TOTAL CAPTTAIJ AC- man Funeral Home with Dr. J. Bedell yesterday condemnet SHREWSBURY — The Plan- tion between 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 COUNTS »,M8,SW.J2 The balance of her estate sh stipulated professionals may oc- George G. Horn, officiating. In- left to her son in a will datei the present rate determinini ning Board will hold A public p.m. yesterday totaled 1.07 cupy offices in a building at Ave. ' fX. TOTAL LIABIUITES terment will be In Maplewoot Dec. 7, 1962. practices of automobile insurano hearing on its proposed new zon- inches. of Two Rivers and Blossom AND CAPITAL. AC- companies. ing code on Wednesday, Oct. 25 TIDES COUNTS -178,685,830.51 Cemetery, Freehold Township. PERCIVAL G. GREGORY o Road, a residential zone. • at 8 p.m. TODAY - High 9:18 p.m. and Wddletown, who died Sept. Hearings on automotive and Martin Flemming, owner of MEMORANDA The meeting,, originally an low 3:30 p.m. Famous Little Silver House eft his furniture to his daughter, Blue Cross applications for rate the property, last May appealed Jl. Loans aa shown above nounced for Oct. 26, was movec TOMORROW - High 9:30 a.m are after deduction of Rosalind Dawson, $250 to th increases, he said, have con- the board's ruling that only den- valuation reserves ot _ 3,633,000.00 [g Hit by Lightning up a day so the board's profes- and 9:54 p.m. and low 3:30 a.m . I, George L. Blelltz, President of tilt ^aveslnk Methodist Church, and vinced the public that the state tists, engineers and architects Names above-named bank do hereby declare sional consultant could attend, and 4:06 p.m. LITTLE SILVER Firemen iivided the balance of his estate Department of Insurance and may occupy space in the struc- that this report of condition Is true and board members said last night. For Red Bank and Rumson 'correct to ths best of my knowledge were called out at 12:24 p.m. yes-between his daughters, Rosalia Banking should be divided into ture. Superior Court Judge Elvin and belief. terday when lightning hit the sidi Dawson and Grace Edelman in two separate agencies. The board granted site plan ap- bridge, add two hours; Sea GEORGE L. BIELITZ Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long R. Simmill sent the case back , We, the undersigned directors attest of an attic ventilator at the horn will dated April 6, 1962. The freeholder said certain proval to George A. Wall for a to the board for reconsideration. 4he correctness ot this Teport of condl* of Walter King, 28 Bernard Ter. Lincoln . Mercury automobile Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- .lion and declare that It bas been JOAN M. HOLE of Matawan steps should be mandatory and lands bridge, add 40 minutes. The board last night ruled it examined by us and to the best of our Police said the fire wa immediate "to curb the exploita- showroom and service facilities knowledge and belief Is trus an 'ho died Sept. 26, divided hei on Shrewsbury Ave. will recommend to Borough correct. confined to the attic, reported- mtire estate among her nieces tion of the individual automobile WEBBER W. BROOK ly heavily damaged by smoke, SERIOUSLY ILL Council that the original vari- ALSTON BEBKMAN, JR. 'atrlcia J. Fox, Maureen Fox owner by large insurance com- ance stipulations be retained. M. HAROLD KELLY RED BANK — Mrs. Mary Orf] and was doused within 20 min-Catherine Fox and Elizabeth FOJ panies." He re-emphasized his ' Directors Nobel Winner of 14 Holmstead Ave., West Long Mr. Flemming asked to open OCt. ID J13.S7 utes. i a will dated Dec. 20, 1962. objections to the 20 per cent rate increase application now pend- STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) —Branch, was still listed as seri- office space to other types of Yes, they make quits a EDWARD P. JONES Of Lon Miguel Angel Asturias, Guate- ously ill by authorities at River- professional tenants. He was Jranch, who died Sept. 26, lefl ing. pair. Yes, they stand for 'The place to go for the brands you know" mala's ambassador to France, view Hospital today. Mrs. Orff represented by Harry S. Evans, quality. Yes — Pay Less lis estate to his daughters, Ell Renewing his criticism of arbi- was awarded the 1967 Nobei was struck by a station wagon here. Phillips, and Eileen G. Kid( rary company practices, he Prize in literature today. which plowed through the fron for Brand Names with in a will dated July 6, 1966. mentioned unjust cancellations 1 of the National Shoes store a Pet missing? Let a "Lost Ad" "BIS W" No Matter Where You Go and unilateral assignments of The 68-year-old Asturiaa is GEORGE KNUDSON of Lon, writer of epics about the poo 48 Broad St. in a freak acclden in Classified find it. Dial 741 Branch, who died Sept. 21, lefl high risk categories as glaring Discount Prices 1 Indians of his country. Tuesday afternoon. 6900 now. t . . You Look Better in me-half of his estate to his daugh examples of profitable discrimi- ter-in-law, Ethel Knudson, an nation. llrected that the balance be di "Insurance companies should THE ided among his nephews, Arthu not be permitted to refuse cover- "erjesen and Orville Terjesei age to the military or to deter- mine rates on a residence basis," he maintained. "The record will VESTED HIGHLANDS show that many servicemen, in- cluding those risking their lives LOBSTER POUND in Vietnam have been labeled SUIT poor risks." Wholesale - Retail Priest 95 (Continued) The monsignor was ordained 69 to the priesthood on May 30, 1931 and was retired from active ser- Juit the ont you'vs bssn look- vice in the church. He was a for- ing for. 100% all wool in th» SPECIAL! mer rector of St. Joseph's Ca- threa-button classic model, in a thedral, San Diego, Calif. wida rang* of colors. The pat- THIS WEEK Msgrt Hurd had resided with t«rn«, include pin and chalk the family of Douglas R. Van- •tripes Rsg. longi, sborti. derbilt, River Plaza, He and Claudia Kim Vanderbilt, his pas- KULLS senger, were killed when his car crashed July 28 on Route 520, MEN'S «fld BOYS' CLOTHING (1 CLAW LOBSTERS) Marlboro, with a car driven by John Singleton of Wyomlsslng, Pa. 3'O-lui jJcmidL 99 Marburger RED BANK (Continued) HIGHLANDS no policy decisions. None,' he LOBSTER POUND said. "What I have done la to expose SO BROAD ST., RED BANK F»t of Atlomle Stmt to public scrutiny my analyala Off lay Avt. Highland! of what these problems are and Open W*t)Mt4or ami Fridqy Nlghri HII 9.00 Contact Ray Shugard the steps some other statea^and CHARGE IT — 30, 60, 90 DAYS some other communities have 872-9861—872-9753 taken to resolve similar prob- lems," he explained. tt, THE DAILY REGISm Oet 19, 1967^-3 Adult Bade f Keamburg Council Session Quite U Praised, Granted $11 $00 Calm in Absence of the Mayor LONG BRANCH - "I hope the week's Human Factors Confer- uglers from the bund will KEANSBURG - Relative calm which has been pending (or three (or Taxpayers (LSMFT) group. Ity realizes what a wonderful ence in the Berkeley-Carteret Icipate in services at thi flj prevailed at the Borough Coun- months. He claimed there were other dult Basic Education program Hotel, Asbury Park, sponsored by ler at 9:30 a.m. *,.. cil meeting last night, due pri- No action could be taken yes- "more expedient" needs m the •e have here," John D. Taylor, Ft. Monmouth, Mr. MeskiU told The Trumpet, high school MM*v marily to the absence of Mayor terday as Mr. McGrath ab- borough than the extension of a resident of the Board of Educa- the board, He added that the paper, was granted • subsidy 'tit' ,< Leonard S. Bellezza. stained, citing that he was a prop- "non-arterial street." Ion, said last night. group was picked from among 1250 to meet its bills. ', His (allure to appear left little erty owner in the vicinity of the Mr. Colllchio agreed, adding His remark came after Wil- nearly 300 available choral Staff Chum ' - iam H. Meskill, superintendent for his constant opponent, former proposed transfer and could not that the "council should be more groups. Mr*. Minnie S. Jackson > wil Mayor Louis Colllchio, who heads readily approve it. concerned with a cut in taxes schools, reported notification Two students in the high 'rom Rocco Gambacorta, state red u library clerk at a salary, a recall campaign, to criticize as Bernard Blum, borough mana than street extensions." school, Kevin Buhrman and Me- f $3,000 for 10 months. Resigns* In past meetings. program administrator, that $11,' llnda Gresham, have been chosen ger, reported that matching state A study proposed by Mr. Blum, 50 has been approved for the ;lons were accepted with regret A small skirmish sounded, how- funds are available to the bor- on a possible amendment to the to participate in the annual All- om John R. Hoopes, permanent ever, when the council postponed ough for the extension of Beach- zoning ordinance regarding park- cal courses. State Chorus at the New Jersey lubstitute teacher at the high action on a transfer of a liquor way Avenue to. Main Street. ing, was postponed. Mr. MesltiU said he expects Education Association Convention ichool; and Mrs. Chrlstln N. license from the Colony Hotel to The township engineer was di- He called for the study of "un- asset to begin here about Nov. in Atlantic City Nov. 9, 10, 11 Jonoyan, third grade teacher at O'Shea's Lounge at 29 Beachway rected to make application for realistic" parking restrictions John E. Dugan, assistant prln- and 12. Harold Oyan, high school dorris Ave. School. Ipal of the high school, U in Ave. the funds as soon as possible. which require one and a half choral director, will accompany The following teacher assign- :harge. . Tony Cappadona, present own- Plan Crltlclted spaces for each house — a pro- the students. ments were approved on Mr. Speaking of last year's pro The board voted to authorize er of the license, accused'the two The 4 extension drew criticism vision which cannot be compiled eskill's recommendation: How- with in several areas of the bor- ram, Mr. MeskiU stated he the high school to participate in ird Vandersea, football coach.' council members, Alphonsus M. from several members of the ca- 'never saw more enthusiastic McGrath and Harry Graham, ough, he said. a pilot project to train nurses m; Raymond DeSlblo. Milton pacity audience, Including Thorn people." Last year's enrollment aides and orderlies being devel with "political manuevering," hi A resolution by the council to elford and Paul Weinsteln, bas- as Kennedy, recall council candi- was 150, ranging in age from 18 oped by Monmouth Medica postponing acting on the Issue vacate a strip of Beaconllght etball coaches, $600, $400 and date for the Let's Save Money rough 62, and representing Center and the state Departrnen Avenue at the shorelront was dis- $400 respectively; Robert Evauo- >ven nationalities, the superln- of Education. The program wil puted by members of the highl; ich, Donald D. Toddiflgs, and indent added. be laid out by Shore Regiona partisan audience. foseph^'Gasser, wrestling coaches Continuing his report, Mr High School with Long Branch Mr. Collichio blasted the group 600, $250 and $250 respectively; Ethical Union Backs ileskill called "rather signifi Ocean Township and Monmouth Frank Haviland and Don Wei-, for "giving away public proper- ;ant" an increase of 200 stu Regional High Schools as partici- ty." . STORY LADY CHARMS A CIRCLE — Miss Mary Cal- come, intramural athletics super- ients in all schools over last pating members. It will begin in risors, $125 each. The strip, which is a pape letto of Freehold, the Monmouth County Library's chil- year's enrollment as of Sept. 30. September 1968. street, has been vacated and Student activity advisors ap- Peace March, Rally dren's librarian, captures the attention of her pre-school The board now is planning ad- The Long Branch High School roved were Philip De Santts, turned over to adjacent property ditions to the Lenna H. Conrow Band will participate in the Mar LONG BRANCH - Endorse- those who feel moved to express owners. The council explained audience at Fair Haven Public Library's first story hour tudent Council, $500;. Dominic nd Elberon Schools. di Gras Parade Oct. 31. It will Soriano, band, $500; Gerald Ris- ment of the Saturday, Oct. 21, opposition to the war' in Viet- that the strip of land, about this week. Mi»i Calletto will conduct the weekly pro- The Varsity Singers of Long also take part in Veterans' Day peace march and rally in nam, block long, was not being us« den,. assistant band conductor, gram once a month and each Tuesday for the remainder ranch High School have been services at City Hall Memorial i i Washington, D. C. has been made and could now bring ratables 1 200; Ralph Yorlo, chess, $100; "We are not met here in hate of the month stories will be told from 10 to 10:30 a.m. ;elected to perform at next Park Nov. 11 at 10:15 a.m. Two Fohn Wilson, senior class coordi- by the American Ethical Union or anger, but to petition the improved on by the new owners, and its local affiliate, the Ethical by a group of volunteers from Fair Haven, including ator, $275; Miss Suzanne Gizri, President, our senators and rep- The council adopted a resolu- debate, $100; William Mahalik, Culture Fellowship of Monmouth resentatives to use their author- tion retaining Michael Motichka: Mrs, Roland Anderjon, Mn. Irwin Dorris, Mrs. Robert yearbook, $500; James Smith, County, says Mrs. Deborah Ja- of 14 Howard Ave., as a plan ity to bring the war to a speedy Drake, Mr«. Ronald Emmons, Mrs. Samuel Silman Jr., ,000 Busing Cost The Log, $250; Mrs. Denise Fal- coby of Elberon, Fellowship' end. We feel our presence is both nlng consultant on a part-time kenburg, speech arts, $200; Miss member. morally right and in the national basis. Mn. Robert Meyer, Mrs. Ernest Taylor Jr., Mrs. James Mary Jo Briscione, The Trumpet, This religious group's national interest. His position, which is unpaid, Wilson and Mrs. Frank Whyman, chairman of the com- Rise Seen by Board $250; Miss Patricia Becker, West- will take effect on receipt of Peace Commission issued this "While we understand tha mittee. (Register Staff Photo), wood Players, $250. statement: approval from the state, for HIGHLANDS - The Henry reimbursed for more than $5,000 some of the participants in the Hudson Regional Board of Educa- spent for planning and scheduling These department heads were "As an expression of our firm march may wish to express their whom Mr. Motlchka is employed as a motor vehicle inspector i tion reported last night that it the new bus service. named: Miss Theodora Apostola* belief in the right of citizens to views through acts of non- Mr. Schaible said he believe: CUB, guidance department; Law- petition their government by violent disobedience," we feel Eatontown. Mr. Motichka is Welfare will cost $8,000 to transport 101 former member of the Planning there would be no reimbur&emem rence T. Hatton, mathematics; peaceful means, our members that, in this instance, this is a (Continued) students to parochial and private unless the school employs a ful John H. Kahle, physical educa- will help to swell the ranks of matter of personal conscience Board. ments bear a larger share of the tonmouth board but rejected by iChools this year under the new time transportation officer. tion; Everett Macwithey, indus- only. We, the Amerioan Ethical trial arts; Mrs. Bette L. May- cost of the welfare program than commissioner were: tate law. Board member Carl Higglns Union, and its constituent so- berry, home economics; Harold Possible merging of the adul Most of the students are issued suggested that if this is the case, House Votes Big cieties, are limiting our partici- Organist counties do in any other state. perhaps the board should hire Oyan, vocal music; Mrs. Jane E. ategories of assistance. tickets for public transportation pation to the march and to the (Continued) — Should reimbursement poli- t a cost of $5,500. The remain' full time bus driver who woulc Polhemus, business education; — Implementation of a federal Cut in Spending ' rally class with sighted children. Hi cies and procedures be changed? der goes to the Middletown also act as transportation office] Miss Florence Sheppard, foreign olicy permitting restricted pay WASHINGTON (AP) — Rocked A number of local Ethical Fel- is expert at both the regular an< Monmouth officials have com- school board for the district's to obtain the 75 per cent reim- anguages; Mrs. Ada Smith, En- by a House vote to cut. spending Braille typewriters. ents in cases where recipients lowship members are participat- plained that reimbursement pol- share for the cost of contract bus- bursement next year. glish; Miss Martha Taylor, social by an estimated $7 billion, Presi- One of his teachers, a special lave demonstrated inability es to Christian Brothers Academy Mr. Schaible asked the board studies; I. A. Zarik, science; ing in the march although sup- icies are inconsistent and confus- landle funds. dent Johnson's supporters are port for this march is not unani- consultant to handicapped chil- and Rumson Country Day School. to consider raising the cost of Dominic Soriano, instrumental pinning their budget hopes on a ing and demand a large amount — Study of the needs for pro- mous within the group, Mrs. dren, said, "Ira's sense of humoi The number of transported stu- student lunches. music; Miss Mary Hardie, li- reportedly more < sympathetic and marvelous outlook on lifi ictive child care services, in Jacoby said. Participants are of staff time. dents by school is: Star of the The cafeteria, he said, is run- brary. Senate. make him an inspiration to thi luding consideration of the ro traveling to Washington on th Sea Academy, 2; Mater Dei, 33; ning at a deficit of $100 a month All department heads receive The House voted 238 to 164 other children. He is loved and Recommendations Expected the courts and the Bureau < bus arranged tor by the county Red Bank Catholic High School The matter was held for study. additional compensation of $600. Wednesday night to write into an accepted and has more friends Mr. Lass reported that the plan ;hildrenf* Services. peace group, "Education for 28; St. Agnes, 11; Our Lady of The board has held two meet On recommendation of Benedict emergency financing bill two than he can handle." for the workshop envisions both — Study of the relationshij G. Pascucci, school business ad- Peace," in which many fellow- Perpetual Hope, 2; Croydon Hall, ings with teachers to negotiate stringent federal spending limita- St. Clement's Catholic Church workshop and plenary sessions. vith the Department of Civil Sei ministrator, Shore Dairies, Inc., ship members are active. 2; Rumson Country Day School, new salary guide. The teachers' tions, offered by a Republican which temporarily meets at thi The conference is expected to rice. 5; and Christian Brothers Acade- proposal was not acceptable tc Loch Arbour, was awarded a and a Southern Democratic lead- Grammar School, allows Ira consider possible recommenda- — Study to determine whetfoei my, 17. the board and a new meeting is contract to supply milk to nine er. South River Man use its organ and he entertains tions for changes in welfare regu- the welfare manuals can be sim- The district will be reimbursed scheduled for Nov. 1. elementary schools for the 1667-68 The Senate Appropriations frequently at assembly. lations. plified and whether certain pro by the state for 75 per cent of These new teachers were hired: school year on a low Wd of 6% Committee meets today on the Dies in Crash Ira's grades are excellent. Hi An evening session of the con- visions set up before 1962 are the total cost. Robert Phelao, social studies, al cents per half pint. ; •' bill, with Budget Director Charles does his'homework right aftei ference with Governor Hughes as mrmony" with ihe intent of thi The board asked School Super- $5,700; and Richard Meriino, w* John Wagner was hired as L. Schultze as main witness. Pro- SAYREV1LLE, N. J. (AP) - school and then spends three to 1962 social security law amend intendent Harold C. Schaible to graded high school classes, night custodian at the new Junior Raymond Weston, 38, of South the featured speaker is being cedures were speeded because four hours at the organ. considered. ments. ask the state if it would also be $7,200. high school at $4,150 annually. the present month-to-month fi- River, died in a collision of his car with another here yesterday The Series are thankful ti Conferees would include mem- nancing for government depart- Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- ments whose 1967-68 appropria- after suffering an apparent heart bers of county welfare boards, attack. .in...,.-: ston Who has worked toward tions are still pending runs out guaranteeing' maximum1 educa- the state.; Board of Control, the Monday. A passenger in Weston's cai tional opportunities for the handi- state Board of Public Welfare, said Weston became ill just be capped. The legislator has taker the Department of Institution fore the collision in the rain al a personal interest in Ira am and Agencies and municipal wel- TEEN Main Street and Marsh Avenue. calls frequently to check on h) fare directors. WHY ARE THEY AFRAID? Police said Weston had been progress. Mr. Lass said Monmouth's under treatment for a heart con- At Monmouth Day Camp this board was pleased with the re- TOURS dition and apparently suffered summer, Ira excelled in swim- sults of its meeting with the two l» trips to South Amboy Anna fatal heart attack.) ming and played tennis, basket- officials, and gratified at the re- •wry Friday awning. Tram- The passenger, Merton Seman, ball and volleyball. "It's all done ception its suggestions had re- pcrtatlaR, admission and roller 37, of Sayreville, and the drivej by listening for the ball," Mr ceived. The McGann-Gehricke Assembly Team Tells Why skat* mtal. — all for $2.00. Serle explained. Among the points raised by the From Mlrfdbrowm only. For In- of the second car, Wallace E fomtfor—741-7872. Knight, 33, of East Orange, es Ira's greatest joy these days caped Injury. going into the store with hi Dad every Saturday. He enjoy: Their GOP opponents Are Afraid to Debate playing all the instruments land FREE i can tell if one is not adjusted properly. Several people have First Session bought organs after hearing him After repeated prodding, the Republican candidates opposing us for the State Dig they must... play. Assembly from Northern Monmouth County District SB have refused to meet us tn face- Ira has one brother, Paul, senior at Matawan High School to-face debate. They gave as their reason what we consider to be the fishiest excuse an A student and an athlete, whi for running away from a fight: they're too busy Investigating the clams in Sandy Hook would like, to study medicine. Pay we will! At for his own future, Ira Bay. keeps wavering between law a career with music as a side- You, the voter, may wonder what made the Republicans retreat Into the mimeo- line or music as a career with graph room. What Is the real reason for their refusal to stand up to us and the people law as a sideline. they want to represent in Trenton? Why do they hide behind a press agent? Why are College they afraid? (Continued) many could be accommodate! THEY TALK ABOUT getting tou.gh on THEY TALK ABOUT protecting the con. next year. effectively crime and criminal elements. How tough? Just turner, yet the Incumbent couldn't car* leu — The trustees approved the pu look at the incumbent's record: chase of the 226-acre Lincrofl i/He voted NO on the Gun Control Law. i/He "ducked out" on the vote to expand tht property, owned by the estate oi Consumer Frauds Law. Lewis S. Thompson, as a colleg i/He voted NO on the Uniform Crime Reporting site and authorized the drawing And who could possibly fall to vote en and execution of a resolution for Law — a "must" piece of legislation In the ...one of the 10 ways fight against the Syndicate. Increased State Aid to the blind or the requir- the purchase of the land, pending ing of the dating of milk sold at retail — state approval of the site. i/He voted NO on legislation to curb drunken The resolution will be submit- you'll benefit from the drivers. i/None other than our incumbent assembly- ted to the Board of School Est man! mate for approval. i/He voted NO on the bill providing special po- The county freeholders have DALE lice to protect children In schools. Refusing to face us and be embarrassed appropriated $725,000 for Jh In a legitimate debate, the Republican* oppos- trustees to purchase the college, i/Ht failed to vote at all on a law providing If the site Is approved by th ing us In this election want to finish out the CARNEGIE narcotics training for county and municipal campaign safe behind their duplicating, ma- state, it will reimburse the trust- police. ees for one-halt the purchas chines. As Democratic candidates committed, cost. COURSE i/And his running mate would do away with the to a full and free airing of the things we stand Several members of the board, death penalty altogether. together with Herbert F. Holmes, 1.Increase polss8 for, we are eager for a showdown with our director of two-year community confidence THEY TALK ABOUT the poor conditions faceless opponents and we repeat: We will meet colleges for the State Depart- 2. Speak effectively 3. Stll yourself & of roads and highways, yet the incumbent does them anytime, anywhere, even at the Republican Finance your sewer system hookup costs ment of Higher Education and not really care — an architect and engineer from your Ideas club of their leader whose capacity for political through us over a five-year period 4. Ba your best with the state, made an inspection any group i/He voted NO on state aid for county and combat seems to be limited to the paper bar- „ CUrrent sewerage system- construction work tour of the proposed site yester- 8. Remember names municipal roads. rages of hit press agent. throughout this area promises crystal clearness to day. B. Think & spBak on the blue waters of Monmouth County. This, too, Is The board will meet again at your faat 7. Control fair & worry 0AU0AR8EQII crystal clear. Such modern Improvement^ Involve 7:30 p.m., Nov. 2, and election Fortunately, the people will have some- of a permanent chairman Is ex- 8. Ba a bettir conversationalist thing to say about this sham battle the Repub- extra cost to each of us .. .an extra cost which In 1. Develop your hidden abilities pected at that time. Mr. Garri- licans are sponsoring. The voters will turn this time will prove well worth-while. son is .serving as temporary 10. Earn that better lob, more Income Into a real contest on Election Day, November One of our financial experts will be happy to help chairman. you handle your Individual sewer system hookup 7th, separating fact from fiction and the paper costs, over a period of five years. Visit The Central ASBURY PARK tigers from the clambeds. Jersey Bank and Tryst Company office nearest you. Wants Security Berkeley HAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT FOR MONMOUTH On Halloween COUNTY . . . MAKE IT DEMOCRATIC I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The Cctrteret ™ Board of Education last night CEliTBAl JERSEY BANK recommended Ita custodians be PATRICK J. McGANN JR. AND CO(EV house. It* 1141, MalnfMtf, N.J. 'fc 753-9356 "€, TW DAILY MBtiSTEB. OAIAWATKOT varattua MI, Mf a, mam wxunm - urn* Th«fimmlwSlb|8.t»_nJ*r«t - ,iR-: be Saturday at1 .«££4ilkii. u* tan, n, at w - Mr. Ellis was bom in Colts pastor of OM Brick Reformed momtag in her home alter a long 1:30 p.m. In St. Paul's Baptist Hade, eon of the l*t* Thomas OBITUARIES Rd, BaMord. N.JT,. 41t) . Church on River St. Interment Church, ' Marlbo^-tfttftattoi illness.. toi Emma Jane Lembewon ElE- day « the horn* ofber (tao|b- will be in White Ridge Cemetery, Burial, with full mlllury booon, ter, MM. Roger Rommanns, here. She was bom In Cumberland lis. He retired seven yean ago I JOHN MARESCA EatontowA, under the direction ot will be in Holmdd Cemetery., She ni the wife of Ray Smith. County in Virginia, but had lived the F. Leon Harris Funeral Home u supervisor of the road depart- ffTUCKERTOM - John Mares- Mn. Smith ww born in High- here 40 years. of Red Bank. ment ot Marlboro Township. An Insects seem to sense the ap- ^, 85, of JO West Main St broth-Albert Bennett, 60; lands, N. J., daughter of the late Surviving are three sons, Ar- Army veteran of World War I, John F. and Loretta Hagaman, proach of winter with, a built-in er of Mrs. Jeanne Galano of thur Watklns of Neptune and Ro- TO SELL BIRD CAGES he was a member of American •Reansburg, died Monday In At- and lived there many yean. She •dock." This U called photo- had been a Belford resident the land and Bruce Clay of this place, KEANSBURG - Eight bird Legion Post 462, Marlboro. lantic City Hospital. j a daughter, Sharon Clay of this |periodiam, and ft.serve s as an i He operated the Maresca Flor- Was Track Coach past 35 years. cages are among the many items He U survived by his wife, Mrs. place; two sisters, Mrs. Estelle to be sold today and tomorrow a Adella Cook E11U; two ions, i early-warning system. J« Shop, here. Freehold Regional High School, Surviving are six other daugh- FREEHOLD — Albert E. Ben ters, Mrs. Harold C. Woodward Coleman Of Philadelphia and Mrs. a rummage sale at St Mark' Thomas H. Elite and John Ellis, £ AJso surviving are a son, John nett, 60, of 19 Lincoln Place where he had taught for 29 years, Rosa Lee Edwards of New York; Episcopal Church. The sale will both at home; a brother, track coach at Freehold Region Mr. Bennett was former head and Mrs. Stanley E. Carole, both Promise your child a pet? Find A. Maresca at home; two broth- of Belford, Mrs. George Poole two brothers, John Watklns of be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.mCharle. s Ellis ot Vandenburg, and -ers, Frank Maresca of Coopers-Ial High School, died yesterday ii basketball coach. Philadelphia and Rev. William each day. Mrs. Robert Kieblej a sister. Mi*. Sarah More of Lin- the one you want la today's Jersey Shore Medical Center of Glassboro, N. J., Mrs. Arthur jbwn, N.Y., and Joseph Maresca He was a World War II veter- WaltePeterser nD o. Wilsof Freeholdn of ,Fai N.r J.Haven, Mrs, .Watklns of Long Branch, and her is chairman. croft Classified Adt. iaf Astoria, N.Y.; two other sis-!Neptune, where he had been N. J.,,and Mrs. Albert E. Binch1 patient three, days. ' an and held the rank of lieuten- iers, Mrs. Anna Zingone and Mrs. ant Colonel in the Marine Corps Jr. of Houston, Tex., and 24 Jfelen DeLuise of New York, and grandchildren. Mr. Bennett was born in Lonj Reserve. His memberships in- Jour grandchildren. Branch, son of the late Charle Arrangements will be under cluded the Freehold Lions Club, ~- The Wood Funeral Home is inand Louise Fritsche Bennett. H the direction of the Anderson charge of arrangements. had lived in Freehold for 2 the Battleground Country Club, and Campbell Funeral Home, i. CARD OF THANKS years. A mathematics teacher a and American Legion Post 54, flie family or the late Reverend Adam Toms River, N. J. Berry wishes to thank all relatives and DEATH NOTICE Freehold, of which he was a past friends for their kind expressions of WESTPHAL, Agnes V. — Of RumiOD -fympathy and beautiful floral tributes N.J., on October 17, 1»«T. Wile o commander. He bowled on the .At t&6 passing of our beloved husband Frank H. Requiem Mais Bat, 8:S RICHARD J. NEWMAN md father. Special thanks to Kev. Ea.m.. , at ths Holy Cross Church, Rum Kings and Queens, the Monmouth "Butterworth and associated ministers, son. Visiting at the John XI. Day Fu Night Merchants and the Free- ASBURY PARK - Richard J. The Hunt Funeral Home or Asbury nerat Home, 85 Riverside Ave., R* Newman, 71, of 1020 First Ave., COSTUME PARTY Park, the pallbearers and those who Bank, on Thurs. and FrL, 3 to 4 an, hold Intermediate bowling teams. ~£elped la any way. T to 9 p.m. Please omit fKrweri. Uin father of Victor Newman of Ea- Bereived wife and children. preferred. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. tontown, died Tuesday in his Co-sponsored by Louise Lau Bennett; a sister, home. SATURDAY, Mrs. Frances Deiss of .Shrews- He was a retired bartender, MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER SET THE IISTMASL bury; two nieces, and one and had lived here all his life. OCTOBER 28 nephew. He was a communicant of Holy and the MIDDLETOWN JAYCEES LAVAWAY The funeral will be Saturday at Spirit Catholic Church and a II a.m. in the Higgine Memorial member of the local Elks lodge. JUDGING BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 2:00 P.M. your f^iftH Home with the Rev. Ronald G. tod Ay! Albury, pastor of Christ Church, Also surviving are bis widow, PRIZES AWARDED AT 3:00 P.M. Shrewsbury, officiating. Burial Mrs. Louise Bennett Newman; • : 5/, will be in St. Rose of Lima Ceme- three other sons, Air Force Maj. PRIZES AWARDED FOR BEST COSTUME tery, Freehold. Warren Newman, and Daniel and Richard Newman of Neptune; . AGE GROUPS MRS. FRANK WESTPHAL two daughters, Mrs. Audrey Du- RUMSON — Mrs. Agnes V. cdte of Vienna, Va., and Mrs. Ages 2 3 and 4 / 5, 6, 7 and 8 / 9,10,11 and 12 Doris Fliedner of Wall Town- NOW . . . SELECTIONS ARE GREATER! Westphal, 63, of 17 Meadowbrook Ave. died yesterday at her home. ship; two brothers, Charles New- man of Neptune and Judge Ever- Mrs. Westphal lived in Jersey ett Newman of Brielle, and 10 PRICES ARE LOWER! City before moving here eight grandchildren. MEET years ago. She previously had LARGEST SELECTION OF been a summer resident here 12 A Requiem Mass will be of- MISS NEW JERSEY years. fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in LINDA PAPA "BONDED DIAMONDS" She was a communicant of Holy Spirit Church. Burial, un- Holy Cross Catholic Church, here. der the direction of the Buckley AT MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER BETWEEN 3 md 4 P.M. IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO $2,000 Funeral Home, will be in St ... All Sold with a Momy-Baek Goarantwl Surviving are her husband, ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, COURTESY OF HOFFMAN BEVERAGES Frank H. Westphal: her mother, Catharine's Cemetery, Spring Mrs. Clara Shopp of Jersey Lake. City; two sons, Raymond Stone of Jersey City and William Stone of Perth Amboy; a daughter, Mrs. Morris Napolitano of Ocean- port; a sister, Mrs. George Fulno of Jersey City, and nine grand- children. A Requiem Mass will be of- fered Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in Holy Cross Church. Burial will DIAMOND $19K DIAMOND $|CA be in Holy Cross Cemetery, SOLITAIRE , ,. *IXI> BRIDAL SET .. IW North Arlington, under direction of the John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. The cortege will leave the funeral home at ' IF ITS QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR 9 o'clock.

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J W • """"; ' ' ' " "" ^ " ' ' ' ' I I • J • I i i 'HIM PIJI mi • 'I N • i i IN ... ii i i*—mm>m Long lines - And It'» Drab Oct. 19, 1967-4 Book Fund ! Cor* 44 ft • •. /• Werners in Weetfs Visit to Russia COATS the described bowmany scenMd Mphoprayi' when we crossed the Has Balance WN f- Queues, drab- "to look right through you" and border into Poland." FAIR HAVEN - Col. Chester Or fast-bock can* MM and conviction are notable to look critical and tusplcloui. ID Poland the guide said, "You Halg, treasurer of the Fair aiphcti of the Ruaiitn »cene "They don't understand what can take pictures whereever you laven Public Library, reports Mayor Herbert E. Werner and we're 'doing there," the said. ike." hat of the $1,500 received from hU wife Geneva observed during Mr. Werner said, "You're un- ist year's Community Appeal, a one-week biu tour of Russia Since the Werners neither speak >me $700 remains to be spent The rakish shaft aor understand Russian and few der a little tension in those coun- last August with a British tour ries (Russia and East Germany), or bodes before, the end of the group. Russians know English, most of ou feel you're under surveil- 'ear. The library now contains .heir talks were with the Intour- 2,141 volumes, of which 3,067 "Queues form for everything," lance. , .If one person had done f of Stetson's "Now" ist guides or the few people they ere issued for September. laid Mr. Werner. "There are lit- met with some command of En- something, the whole bus would tle stands for vegetables, meats, glish. Because to few Russians have been held up." The first pre-school story hour candies, flowers. They queue up understand English, the Wernen In Poland "the farms are kept >r' three to five year-olds who at the sidewalk markets for each hesitated to go out oh their own up better," said Mrs. Werner. ive registered, begins this hat beckons to man purchase." in Leningrad and Moscow. any more of them are privately lornlng at 10 o'clock. The chil- Mrs. Werner stayed out of Mos- Due to Fear owned, she noted. There are few ren's story hour is sponsored by cow's only department store, cars there, too, she said, and, mothers' group of the library GUM, after hearing from other Americans misunderstand the who think young. Russians as well, said Mr. Wer- "Instead, there are many trucks Mrs. C. Donald English reports tourists that crowds are'"worse and horse-drawn vehicles." new set of prints of famous than at Macy's at Christmas" and ner. "Americans seem dreadful- ly scared of Russia. I don't say Arrangements for the Werners' masterpieces in art are on order. customers must wait in three sep- Mrs. William .Dodge, librarian, arate lines to complete a pur- they're a paper tiger, but I don't week In Russia, from procuring 13.95. Mayor Herbert E. Werner think their claws are as powerful isas to reserving hotel rooms aid antique bottles, found in this chase. irea, have been placed on exhlbi- The rest of the stores in Russia, A replica of the first Sputnik, as we think they are. . . If s not were made by the English travel all sham, but some of it is. They'l agency Trafalgar, which ran the ion by Martin Judge, a gram- including the "dollar shops," are a diesel locomotive, an airliner nar school pupil. The local gar- small by American standards, and farm animals are some of bulldoze you if they can," he said. us tour. J. Kridel, main floor. He also said, "We're probably ien club is continuing its dis- said Mrs. Werner. Only foreign the displays. The educational "A tourist going to Russia mus ilay of flower arrangements by building outlines the steps from prejudiced as we look at the Rus- currencies are accepted at the make and pay for all reser- embers. "dollar shops," which are in the nursery school through the uni- sian people." vations, including meals, in ad- uiiuUiwiiiiiniwiiiiw hotels, she. said. versity. Mr. Werner thinks some of the 'ance," said Mr. Werner. Mr. Wemer observed that "at- "It sounded awfully good on unfriendliness may have'been due Mayor Werner retired recently iM tire Is drab, especially in the paper," said Mrs. Werner. to fear of being under surveil- as executive secretary of th country." His wife added, "Girls The Russian program of state lance, "which is there whether Transportation YMCA, a branch In Russia don't wear mini-skirts; pre-school and summer care she you think so or not." of the YMCA of Greater New When a button-down man In Poland some do. It's more pro- feels "is more for indoctrina- One evening Mr. Werner tried York which arranges meals, gressive there." tion. . .It increases their devotion hailing three different taxis to sleeping accommodations and pro- "The foqd doesn't vary much, to the state and not to the lam take them from the Kremlin to grams for transportation employ- unless you'get a Georgian meal," ily." their hotel. (A kremlin is ees. dresses up, said Mrs. Werner. "It consists "Also at the exhibition is a fortress, explained Mrs. Werner. primarily of beef, boiled pota- portable dynamo for generating "Every city has a' kremlin.") toes, tomatoes, cabbage and electricity for schools in outlying •Not one of the three would tak< Police Cadet the look we like brown bread." areas," said Mr. Werner. us, I don't know the reason foi "In the cities everyone lives In "There's no question they've it. It may be that die Russians apartments," said Mr. Werner, come a long way," he said. "It's are afraid of being under sur- Helps Court is Hathaway's "and they are all pre-fab. Three a big country, most of it is outly- veillance." LONG BRANCH — One of thi rooms is a good size apartment ing.' Taking pictures of military in- dry's five police cadets has mad for. a family; I heard of no five- Mr. Werner described the re- stallations, railroad stations and himself useful in a new capacity to seven-room apartments. The fusal of one hotel dining room bridges was forbidden. Becausi in Municipal Court. London Polo collar, average family has two children, staff to open at 7:30 instead of we learned." , of some of her husband's photo- Cadet Fllemon Echevarrla 8 a.m. and. said it shows "they graphing, Mrs. • Wemer said, Country villages Mrs. Werner 223 Broadway served as English l»-{ are very meticulous, adhere to "Several times I was soared tc described as uniformly rundown Spanish interpreter as Judgi with or without a pin. rules and have,strict time regu- death he would be staying be- One thing in Russia that is new lations." Stanley Cohen heard an assaul and not drab is the subway. Mrs. hind in Russia." case involving Spanish-speakln; Rather than open early to give witnesses. Werner said, "In this I think they the group breakfast before their Another restriction directly af- A new French lining excelled tremendously. early departure, the hotel packed fecting the Werners was the thor- The police cadet corps, directed "It is like a sculpture, with individual breakfasts. ough border checks. by Patrolman Jerome Hamlta, marble, stained glass and mosa- "The lavish living prior to 1917" "When we entered Russia, the a pilot program sponsored joinl firms the lustrous ics," she said. Her husband add- was exemplified for Mr. Werner guard asked if we had any litera- ly by the police department an ed,- "It runs on rubber tires and by the harnesses with emeralds ture. He spent a good IS minute: Monmoutft Community AcUo I» very quiet, clean and orderly." seen at the Armory, former head- looking through a copy of Tim< Program. Object of the program The columned subway entrance quarters of the czars and now a magazine to check it for anything Police Chief Thomas M. Pesan white oxford cloth was to Mr. Werner "like a tomb museum. derogatory to Russia," said Mr, explained, is to give young me : or very fine building." Learning about the former Werner. a chance to 'go into police wort The pride with which the Rus- wealth of the church and seeing "They want American money, or fit them for other jobs if the to a deceptively ilans regard the. replica of the displays of church regalia at thi yet they make it very tough to decide not to become \of fleer first Sputnik, their educational Armory convinced Mr. Werne go in and out of the country, The corps includes a cross-sec •ystem, their health system, the that "the churches of Russia were said Mr. Werner, who calculated tion of ethnic groups. More ca subway, the Bolshoi Theater and largely responsible for what hap- that three border checks com- dets will be enlisted for trainin relaxed stance. die TV towers, and the worship- pened In 1917." ; bined (entry and exit from Rus- as the program continues, an ful respect they show at Lenin's They saw no evidence of class sia and entry to East Germany] the police department plans tomb indicated to Mr. Werner differences, but they predicted took more time than the flight school which may be used to trai Neck sizes l4'/2 to l7'/2; that they are convinced of the such differences will develop. from New York to Amsterdam. cadets for other municipalities as superiority of their system, Downright anti-Americanism or Another control over them was well, Chief Pesano said. He told how each of their four unfriendliness to Americans pre- that they were required to leave Intourist guides "proudly told the vailed in the Werners' expe- their passports with every hote! POPULATION UP SLIGHTLY sleeves to length 36. ways Russia is first." riences in Russia. at which they stayed, said Mr STOCKHOLM (AP) - Sweden'i (latourist, the official govern- "We found pretty much what Werner. population grew by about 1 pei ment travel agency, appointed a we'd read, a mixture of the two English library, cent In 196S to reach a total 8.00 permanent guide to the group — some' frlendly,.;;some not. As the end of their stay hvRus 7,843,088, the Central Bureau upon their entry into Russia to don't think most were friendly," sia approached, said Mr. Werner Statistics announced. Immlgra remain with them until their de- said Mr. Werner. the English guide told the group tion from aboard, a total of 27, 'parture. An Intourist city guide that their Russian guide had ar 240 persons, figured largely was appointed to them at each One of Mr. Werner's mosl English library and would like the growth. City. Within Russia, their English memorable slides^is of a poste any English publications the; The surplus births over death, guide did not comment, since only showing a brutish-faced Statue of could give him. The Werners gave in Sweden last year was 44,914 Intourist guides are allowed to Liberty machtnegunning a Negro him a Timp magazine and oth an increase of 0.6 per cent. Ttie act as guides in Russia.) armed only with a brick. On Lib- ers in the group gave him paper- bureau said that only Austria, • -'.. "Lenin Is worshipped by them," erty's war helmet appeared a backs. Belgium, East Germany and laid Mr. Werner, "as God is by dollar sign. The poster, the. only The relief at leaving Russia Hungary among European cou us. I've never seen crowds any- one of Its kind seen by the Wer- was so great, said Mrs. Werner, tries have a lower natural popula- where, such as go in his tomb..." ners, was across from a hotel that "the group let out a 'hip- tion increase than Sweden. As for the Inroads of TV Into where many Americans stay. Russia, Mrs. Werner noted "at On the other hand, some people, |M«]ll![flWIBtiWlflM^ least two or three aerials in every especially from the older genera- 7 run-down village." She also said tion, "tried to be friendly. And - Russia has plans afoot to produce occasionally you see people who I, color sets' soon. appear to love America and try Whipcord J' At the pe'rmanenltexhlbitipn out- to show it," said Mr. Werner. •: fide Moscow showing the prog- While one man in the subway ress of the last said, "Bah, Americans," a wom /feeling is you're walkingvhv a an there gave an American frieni d worsted wool • • Hollywood set, nothing else," said of the Werners a flower from her Mr. Werner. "It.is here they In- ' list on taking you and their own Mrs. Werner- felt "they don' accelerates the really know how to be friendly.

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It takes a woman to know the superb cut and fit of Bleyle pants. Just pull them on. Imported double knit woof. We like them so much we bought them In shocking, celery, moss, navy, royal arid black, 23.00. Chevron cut velvet top matches perfectly, Shocking, celery. 16.00, The Corner, J. Kridel. Mi "Wait A Minute — I'm A Civilian" FROM OUR READERS IV J REi ***** Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated j " tfawHI to Umiiwl to Ml »«*«*»• They «bouM be yj M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher AU Utter* an wWect to condensation and editing. Ettton* meat* of political candidates or commercial product* aft*** - Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor acceptable. '''. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Citizens in Need of Help Help for Impoverished Accused Mobile Home Owners Assn. of N. J., Inc. Box 451H The appointments of Albert T. Even though New Jersey has, since Jamesburg Berich, Red Bank attorney, as assistant 1795, provided the right to counsel for To the Editor: . public defender and of Michael J. Con- defendants, regardless of their ability Everyone seems to complain about taxes. The mobile home nolly, former FBI agent, as staff inves- to pay, the public defender concept is owner complains they are paying too much and many conven- tigator are commendable indeed. Both bound to benefit the people who need tional home owners say the mobile home owners do not pay any taxes. vr men — Little Silver residents, inciden- it the most. Well, at the present time personal property tax in New tally — are highly qualified profession- Mr. Murray sees his office as a Jersey has been repealed. As of Jan. 1. 1968, all municipalities als who have gained the respect and means of saving attorney hours, as well will be able to apply any tax or fee that they wish. In most admiration of bench and bar. all municipalities there will be a fee which will be the same as offering the impoverished accused for everyone regardless of the mobile home value. It this what Named by William J. Gearty of centralized research, and the develop- New Jersey Mobile Home owners want? Spring Lake, public defender for the ment of expertise in criminal defense Remember a couple of things that go along with this unfair Monmouth District, they join another and more adequate investigatory fee system. This fee cannot be deducted from your income tax assistant public defender, Thomas J. procedures. and you cannot get veteran deductions or senior citizen de- Spinello of Avon, in making the office ductions. These fees will be levied upon the mobile home owner The Monmouth District office tem- through the mobile home park owner. a going organization. How long must we sit back and say "let George do It," he The state's Public Defender Office porarily is at 601 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, but its headquarters soon will be has more time or he likes to do thing like this? Are all mobile i was created July 1. It has the chore home owners going to sit back and wait until it is too late to do of defending the state's legally indigent in Freehold, the county seat, where the anything about this fee that is surely going to engulf the whole adults against indictable offenses. services of a defender-lawyer and in- state? Considering the number of mobile homes in New Jersey, • vestigator can speedily be obtained. there is no reason why we could not do something to help Headed by Peter Murray, 32, of Nutley, ourselves. a summer resident of Sea Girt, the In setting up the public defender of- The state of New Jersey has a Mobile Home Owners Associ- system is one of the most comprehen- fice, the legislature came to grips with ation which has been trying for several years to do something sive in the nation. Mr. Murray is ob- a problem that has long been apparent about the taxes within our state. So far we have made very little in New Jersey. Judging by the caliber progress because the association is not strong enough to be ligated to proceed with a case up to heard loudly enough in Trenton to be able to get the legislation and including the state's highest court, of men selected in Monmouth, we are needed to help the mobile home owner become a first class and has the discretion of taking a case confident the state has an effective citizen. to the U.S. Supreme Court. means of insuring human rights. I read the Mobile Home Citizen every week and there are a number of people listed from many parks that I know do not belong to The Mobile Home Owners Association. I am very sorry A CONSERVATIVE VIEW to hear people say that they do not need the association. But 18 Is a Good Voting Age here we are in another bit of trouble and the association is Congressman James J. Howard, for- The trio's appeals to the convention needed to get things done the way they should be done. Together mer Assemblyman Patrick J. McGann resulted in the governor's change of we can accomplish our goal, but alone we cannot afford to do A Mountain of Hypocrisy anything. and Mayor Walter Gehricke of Mata- mind. He had favored a legislative The Mobile Home Owners Association has made more than encouraged by the Zambian government at wan Township formed an effective study of the question; now he's all but By JAMES J. KILPATRICK one appeal to pur governor, Richard J. Hughes, requesting Lusaka, had the bad manners to blow up a LOBITO, Angola — Beside the busy docks that the problems of the mobile home owner be considered. Mr. team in convincing the Democratic in favor of placing the question before stretch of the Benguelan railway In Angola. of Loblto, towering above the turquoise har- Hughes assured us that every effort would be put forth to help. state convention to pledge support of the voters. •• . .. Well! It was a moment of great embar- bor, a grain elevator stretches its. great white So far there has not been any help and if the mobile home fist against the African sky. The visitor who rassment. In a day or so the Zambian gov- a constitutional amendment that would We believe the Democrats have a owner remains apathetic, things will not Improve. goes to the top of that elevator sees a. pano- ernment, privately but sincerely, conveyed lower the voting age in New Jersey good point in pushing for the lower We are quick enough to complain when things go wrong. rama spread before him — profound apologies. The incident would not be Why don't we do something about our problems? Why don't from 21 to 18. age. Most of today's youth demon- in the distance the elephant repeated. These particular terrorists had — all mobile home owners join together and do something to help Mr. McGann and Mr. Gehricke, can- strate a keen interest in political hills; closer in, a toy train ah — been taken care of. The Portuguese solve the problems that confront us? Are we afraid to speak puffing to Benguela; then thereupon took their own sweet time in as- didates for Assembly, must have been science, even in high school days. iip and defend our homes? salt flats and modern sembling the locomotives; they let the Zam- upset when Governor Hughes a week There 'is nothing sacred about the age Join The Mobile Home Owners Association of New Jersey. streets. But if he looks di- bians sweat a little; and no terrorists have The organization that was formed for the purpose of helping earlier said he wouldn't recommend a of 21. We think responsible young rectly down, at the marshal- hit the vulnerable rail line from that day to lower voting age. They, as well, as people of 18 will make excellent vot- ling yards, he sees a moun- this. It is business as usual. New Jersey mobile home owners. tain of hypocrisy below. Sincerely, Congressman Howard, have for some ers. The irresponsible — like their So it goes in Africa these days. Take Robert A. Lewis time been on record in favor of the adult counterparts — won't bother to Last week — and this Rhodesian chrome. They talk about it In was a routine, ordinary President amendment. vote anyway. these particular parts, with a wink and a week — the yards of Lobito nudge. Until the United Nations blundered in- KILPATR1CK were jammed with copper to its sanctions against Rhodesia, and the from Katanga, copper from Zambia, manga- United States docilely followed Great Britain Save Burnt Fly Bog nese, zinc and tin from the Congo. There also 90 Years of Devoted Service like Mary's Ktle lamb, the United States was Highland Ave. were tons of coal from South Africa, destined Everyone, it has been said, loves a tion of the high regard in which Key- getting its vital chrome from Rhodesia. Then Matawan for Zambia, and tidy pyramids of general To the Editor: parade. This was true Saturday in Key- port's fire fighters are held by their cargo from Great Britain. virtue set in. But not for long. * * * Enclosed please find a copy of the letter which was sent port where thousands of people visited neighbors. Perhaps hypocrisy is too strong a word. to the Marlboro Township Council concerning the use of Burnt the borough for what is believed to be Founded after "The Big Fire" which Call it business as usual. But this is Portu- THE JAPANESE, who started out virtu- Fly Bog as a landfill dump. The letter explains the position of its largest celebration ever. The occa-^ .nearly destroyed Keyport's business guese Angola, and on paper, for the record, ous, soon began buying Rhodesian chrome. The Monmouth County Council League" of Women Voters for ' Zambia, Katanga and the Congo all despise Covertly. Business as usual. Meanwhile, the preserving this natural wildlife area in its' present state. • sion was Keyport Fire Department's district, the department has a remark- Portugal. They equally despise South Africa. United States had been compelled to turn To We urge you to publish this letter. ' 90th' anniversary. able history of service. Its members' Zambia, Katanga and the Congo abhor colo- its most deadly enemy, Soviet Russia, as the Sincerely, Judging by the scores of fire de- concern for others is typical of the nialism and" apartheid. Down with Great alternate source of supply. But the capitalis- Britain*, too! Mrs. James M. Baker partments in the line of march, the one other volunteer departments in the tic Communists, who know a good thing when Chairman. * * * they stumble across it, proceeded to raise the f ' Monmouth County Council coming up 10 years from now should county. Saturday's observance serves price of Russian chrome. Whereupon, after a be a real whopper. The large number as a reminder of how grateful we are BUT, WELL — BUSINESS is Jbusiness. League of Women Voters Zambia may have broken diplomatic relations brief period of confusion, the United States of participants, of course, is an indica- to these fine organizations. with Portugal, and Zambia's delegate to the began to buy chrome from Japan. Remarka- ble! Japan produces no chrome. Where did Gentlemen: • .\ .,. United Nations may hurl the most vociferous The Monmouth County Council of the League of Women epithets in Portugal's direction, but when it the chrome come from? Ask me no questions. 1 Voters is dismayed by, the recent (recommendation, of the Mar}. . INSIDE WASHINGTON comes to making use of Portuguese docks, All this will be denied, but people who boro Township Zoning' Board of Adjustment for the granting- • warehouses, and railways — signor, let us be know their way, sure-footed, through the of a variance to Mr. Dominick Manzo for use of his property in realistic! So here in Lobito, a beautiful little mazes of international trade, are snickering. Burnt Fly Bog as a landfill-dump. ' • Or sighing. Or rolling their- eyes. Ask not seaport tucked on the west coast of Africa, We are primarily concerned about the possibility of pollu- Security Review in Portugal where Rhodesia's tobacco is winding up. You realism prevails. Zambia's economy survives tion of underground and surface waters in this area by such a may be smoking it. Ask not how Zambia By PAUL SCOTT for the conflict are now being paid for by in- largely upon the good will of despised Portu- land use. Many expert witnesses during the hearings on this '.' ships its copper: Through the courtesy of (Editor's Note: For three weeks, Paul creased exports from the two African colonies. gal, and the Portuguese, in whom the charac- variance testified that the proposed dump was a real threat Portugal. Let us not examine too closely the Scott will be traveling and writing from Eu- Foreign diplomats here believe that the teristics of trader and philosopher find a to the water resources of many municipalities, as well as indi- coal that fuels Lusaka; it may come from rope and Africa while Robert S. Allen is re- Portuguese army is strongly behind the war happy merger, are not mad at anyone. vidual homeowners in Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesex Coun- South Africa. What is honor? 'Tis a word, porting from Washington.) and the policies of the government of Premier Thus it was that last February, Zambia ties. You must realize that the consequences of your decision a 'scutcheon. Signor, one is realistic. LISBON, Portugal — The North Atlantic Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, who has been in ordered 26 locomotives from the United States. on this variance can affect citizens far removed from your Treaty Organization has concluded an inten- power for more than 30 years. These arrived In due course at Lobito, and a The visitor to Lobito may be forgiven a borders. delegation from the Zambian government, for- hope, perhaps, that in time realism will ex- sive study of defense preparations in Portugal CHANGING NATO — The shape of County planning officials from Monmouth and Middlesex getting all about suspended diplomatic rela- tend to other aspects of the African scene. to insure that no Allied defense plans, if mis- NATO's second 20 years is being intently Counties have testified that Burnt Fly Bog should be preserved tions, consulted with the Portuguese who run Here in this little city one sees the tangible, used, can facilitate an internal coup d'etat. scrutinized. for its open space values: as a site for recreational activities, the Benguela railway. Could the assembly pathetic, hopeful evidence of wise policies that The secret review, also Four study groups, which met recently as a habitat for plants and wildlife, and as a flood-control area. and shipment of these locomotives be expe- may yet provide guidelines for emerging Afri- being undertaken • in other In Ditchley, England, have prepared reports A landfill-dump in this area would adversely, affect all of these. _' NATO nations, has conclud- dited? Certo, certo. The Portuguese would ca — if only men will pause to comprehend calling for possible NATO roles outside Eu- The Monmouth County Council. of the League of Women ed that no 6uch danger ex- be happy. Then some terrorists, aided and them, i rope, including the Middle East and Africa. Voters therefore urges you to rescind the variance requested ists in Portugal despite ru- These "Harmel Studies," named for Bel- : by Mr. Manzo. : mors of unrest in the mili gian Foreign Minister Pierre Harmel, who sug- tary. gested them, will be presented to the minis- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Prepared by the NATO terial meeting of the North Atlantic Council stall, the inquiry was (NATO's political arm) in Brussels in Decem- EVENTS OF YEARS AGO PromPted °y the military ber. Also to be considered then is the whole 1 C0UP d'etat in Greece, a issue of East-West relations, including the pos- Vacation in Off Seasons member of NATO, earlier sibility of German reunification. By SYLVIA PORTER For today the trend is overwhelmingly for this year. THE ECONOMIC PLAN — Portugal is If you are planning a vacation trip to U.S. employers to allow employees to take 50 Years Ago In that military take-over, a handful of poised to launch its most ambitious economic Bermuda, you'll save significant amounts by their vacations whenever they want. Only John Kelly, who farms the James Crawford place at Nut- scheduling your trip during the "low season" Greek Army officers, with access to NATO development program, calling for mammoth one in four U.S. manufacturing companies swamp, got 285 barrels of potatoes from two acres last week. which runs from Nov. 1 to March 1. The sav- recently surveyed by the National Industrial Eternal security plans, seized control of the expenditures of $3,075 billion in Portugal and This Is said to be the highest yield to the acre in this section. government after a captured Soviet 6py re- $1,112 billion in its overseas provinces dur- ings apply not only to air and boat fares, but Conference Board restricts time during which vealed Communists in Greece were planning ing the next six years. meals, and rented cars, and employees may take vacations and even many Beginning next Monday the Sea Bird or Albertina will leave for possible conflict between NATO and Soviet More than 90 per cent of the latter — this is so even though the of the minority which do restrict vacation Franklin St. for Red Bank at 3 p.m. and Battery Landing at Block nations, members of the Western al- $1,015 billion — will be ploughed into Portu- average November tempera- periods extend the periods for as long as 10 3:30 p.m. liance have prepared internal security plans gal's overseas provinces of Mozambique and ture in Bermuda is 73.5 de- or 11 months of the year. Which would go into effect immediately on the Angola. grees. Today also, more than eight out of 10 outbreak of war. The $4,187 billion to be committted to the If you take one of Amer- U.S. employers permit split vacations, and for An integral part of these contingency Provisional Third Economic Development Pro- ican Express's 15-day tours white collar employers, the proportion is nine plans in each NATO nation provides for a gram for the period 1967-1973 — according to of seven European coun- out of 10. round up of all local Communists and other details released exclusively to this column — tries in June, the package Most of you, therefore, *can plan your possible fifth column organizers. Also, these will be more than five times the $800 million costs you $558 — but if you family vacation whenever you want during plans call for taking over all communication committed to the 1959-64 program, and well go this month, the cost is the year. You can split your vacation into and transportation facilities to prevent Com- over 10 times the $372 million spent in the only $398. For a typical two holidays if you wish and take advantage of bargain off-season rates. munist sabotage. first program, 1953 to 1958. nine-countryPOKiliK, 32-day tour of Europe, the cost * * * USING THE PLAN — According to NATO About 36 par cent of the required funds is $847 now, in the thrift season, vs. $1,114 in authorities here, the Greek military officers will be derived from the public sector, 90 per the peak season beginning in May. This is a THE SAVINGS RUN across, the board. who seized power in Athens used information cent from government institutions of credit, ditference of $534 for a couple traveling to- For instance, one car rental agency in Ire- gathered for NATO to take swift control over and the remaining 34 per cent from sources gether. land charges $42.65 a week plus 5. cents a mile ell military and communication facilities in outside Portugal, including the U.S. during the peak summer season, but only the country. SHOW OF STRENGTH — Government ap- If Alaska is your vacation destination $44.80 a week, with unlimited mileage for the The Greek military junta also used the in- proval of the provisional economic develop- you'll make significant savings simply by same car during March or October. Thus, to- ternal security plan to seize all Communist ment program is expected within the next two scheduling your trip in May rather than in tal savings for a 2,000-mile, four-week trip leaders who might be involved in the aborted weeks, at which time details of the plan will June and in September rather than August. would amount to $91.40 — and there are addi- Red coup. be published here, including: Here, tho cost difference for one 10-day tour tional similar savings on plane or boat fares, Interestingly, the NATO survey of Portu- —Moro than 90 per cent of overseas by air and sea from Seattle for one person hotel rooms, meals, local transportation and gal completely discounted stories of unrest spending — mainly in strife-torn Mozambique is $534 vs. $608. entertainment. among the country's military officers. and Angola — will be on mining and manufac- * + * The savings also are on top of others you Although involved in a «ix-year-old guer- turing; traasport and communication; agricul- OR IF IT'S the Caribbean you want, go might achieve by getting on charter flights, ' rllla war in Angola and Mozambique, Portu- ture, education, and research, and power. in the low season before mid-December. By traveling on family air fares, and deducting gal's armed forces, the NATO study reported, —Being planned for Mozambique is the .scheduling your Caribbean vacation before part of the cost of combination business-plea- have the highest morale among Western Eu- largest dam in Africa, a $500 million project peak rates go into effect between Dec. 15 and sure trips from your federal income tax. And ropean nations. The combat readiness of the able to supply power for all southern Africa, April 14 — and before the tourists crowd In — nono of this even refers to the advantages of Portuguese army b rated equal to or above and twice the size of the controversial Aswan you'll save an estimated 30 per cent in the avoiding huge crowds, sloppy service and thnt of other European members. dam, which the Russians arc building in total cost of your vacation. long waiting lines. Portugal's "forfioltcn war" In Africa has Egypt. "Timing," in short, is a major weapon The off-season holiday will become more tost the country 1,300 killed and keeps an ex- Portugal's proposed large expenditures in nfininst rising vacation costs, Just as it Is a and more the "in" thing to do — with the ob- peditionary torcc of 120,000 tied down. Mozambique and Angola are part of Premier significant weapon against zooming costs in vioim pluses not only to you, the vacntloner, "This Cleveland, is It in the sama While the financial burden of the defense SaUuar's bold new plan to show the world he the areas of fwxl and clothing. What's more, but also to all vacation Industrie which can country os Milwaukee?"' Qf Angola and Mozambique hua caused somo has no intentions of giving up these two min- this i« u wcatKin you can use at- your own then serve us the year round and smooth out * 'nftalion In Portugal nw»t of tha expenditure* eral-rich colonies. discretion. their expensive le&sonal'upa Mid down*. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1B0T n ••'•^•ir* 7 Motorists Keeping Wtfve "tmwejr « great gift Idea Successful Pay Penalties The Can Can Glove MATAWAN TOWHSBU» - Municipal Court Judfe Ueyd D. by Mitt ArU at Investing Posted Eld Bridge. Adami Ex 32H Johm Man M a gives situation are thoroughly Naveslnk Ave. Air Prod 41* JOMI A L S9ft sound. I would buy no low-priced Assessed $10 each were Harry Air fuduct 36K Joy Mfg 33 Howard W. Buchner Allei Cp - 13HKslior Al 45 stocks- in today's speculative MIDDLETOWN — A rum- Pollack, Hoboken, for delinquent Aller Lud 60 Kennecott 46M Allei Pow 12% Koppert 30% market without thorough investi- mage sale will bo held Satur- Inspection, and Robert Dieck- Allied Ch 41* Kre>g>, SS 78% AlllI CM 38ft Kroger 23 gation and the best obtainable day from 1:30 a.m. to 2:SOPromotion man, Raritan Blvd., Cliffwood Alcoa 70% Leh Port O 14 p.m. in Fellowship Hall 0! Old Am Alrlln 32 tieh Val Ind TK advice. Beach, for failing to have his Am Can 62 LOS* GUM 52 First Church, Kings Hwy. Mrs. Am Cyan 52 H Lib McNiL U% Q — My father has been want- George Hartman, 7 Brentwood To Buchner ehicle inspected. Both paid ad- Am U ¥ij *>% Un ft Mf 73% Am Motori 13 Litton Ind 10914 ing to buy a certain stock, but Ter., New Monmouth, Is chair- NEW YORK - Howard W. ditional $25 fines for delinquent Am Smelt »TK LuKeru su 2714 I've advised him not to becaus Am 8td 28 Uagnavox 4,VA man of the event, which Is Buchner of 36 Idlebrook Lane, eturn of summons. Am Tel*Tel oltt Marath Oil 76 the shares aren't listed on thesponsored by the Women's Matawan Township, N. J., has Am Tub 33 Martin II 22« New York Stock Exchange, AMP ISO 37U Maaonlta 4i«i Fellowship. been appointed manager of pro- Anaconda 46J4 Merck VS.% want him to buy only issues duction services in General Ani- Pupils Given Armco SU 51% MOM 67 (5 which have been approved by the Donations of articles by resi- Armour S414 Minn MiM 8»H dents may be left at Fellow- line & Film Corp.'s advertising Armit Clc 5214 Mo Pac A 80 exchange. — G. A. p Safety Lessons Aihl Oil 31(i Moblloll 4t ship' Mali tomorrow. and promotioti n departmentdt . Atchlion 28 Mont, Ward 23H A — It is good of you to look j MONMOUTH BEACH-A "com- Atl Rlchfld IMS Nat Blic 47H Mr. Buchner joined GAP In Avco Corp BOW N Caah Reg 111% after your father's interest How- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—A 1938 as- a clerk. He served with munity day" program was pre- Sabcock W Nat Dairy 38H ever, you must be careful not todance for the benefit of the sented in Monmouth Beach Bayuk Clg Nat Dlillll 41H the topographic engineers section Bell ft How Nat oyps 40% lead him astray. It is definitely Ruth Carrde Gottscho Kidney of the Army from 1942 to 1945Schoo, l yesterday by representa- Bendlx Nat Bteel 4014 not the function of the Big Boar Bath Steal tft Central 88$ Foundation will be sponsored when he returned to GAF astives of two safety organizations. Boeing Nla M Pow 2014 to place a stamp of approval on by the Evening Membership supervisor of the Dyestuff & In observance of Fire Preven- Borden No Am Roclc 38H stocks which enjoy a listing. The Bort Warn Nor Pao 65% Department of the Molly Chemical Division's printing de- tion Week, Chief John Powers, Bruniwk Nwit Alrlln 88% exchange's job is to supply th Pitcher Woman's Club Satur- partment. He became assistant and William Flaherty, brought a Bucy Brit Norwich PU Bl best organized and widest possi- COMPANY Bulova Outb Mar 25% day evening in the Southard advertising manager • for the fire engine to the school. Pupils Burl Ind Oweni 111 B4"i ble market place for securities Fire House, Rt 9, Howell D&C Division iii 1950 and in 1964through grade three were shown MRK • MS SANK • IKlCK TOWM case, JI Pan Am Wld 25 U which meet minimum standards Cater Traa 42* Penney, JC ee% Township. Glenn Cook of Seabecame supervisor of production the engine and heard a talk by Celaoeae at the time of listing. The ex- Girt will be square dance the chief. Following special class- Cliei ft Oh Pa RR change requires adequate finaiv services, his most recent post. In cnryaier Pepsi Co caller. room lessons, a fire drill was Cltlei 8v cial reports and tries to protecl the corporate advertising depart- Coca Cola Pcrkin Elm ment. held. Colg Palm pmer buyers against fraud or noncom- Colum Gat Phil El FREEHOLD — A food sale Coral flslv Phlll Pet pliance with its rules. There is In the afternoon, the school Con JMU Pit Bteel absolutely no guarantee, however, will be conducted by the held a dual assembly. In the Con Can Pub Bv Eta Woman's Club at Britt's, Rt Corn Prod Pullman that-a stock is a sound invest- Probe Theft upper grade assembly Police Coming G ROA ment just because it is listed. 9, beginning at 10: JO a.m. to- Chief Charles J. Hornbostel Jr Cm Zell Reading Co morrow. Cruo SU 4314 Repub Stl installed members of the school CurtUi Wr 23'i Revloq (Mr. Spear cannot answer a' In Red Bank Deere Reyn Met safety patrol. The chief and State Del A Hud Reyn Tob mail personally, but will answe: EATONTOWN — Women's RED BANK - Detectives are Police troopers made talks on Dent Sup Rob Control! Community Club will sponsor Dow Chera X. St Joa Lead all questions possible in his col investigating the theft of. three bicycle safety. Dreii Ind Bt Regli Pap umn.) a literature festival Saturday bank sacks, $345 in cash, a check du Pont 3«Vt Sean Boeb at 1:30 p.m. In the Methodist The school band attended both TOWN Duq Lt Shell oil and bank, book from the office of Bait Koa Sinclair Church, Wyckoff Rd. assemblies. End John Smith, AO the Citgo Service Station, Spring Carl L. Andreasen, principal, Erlo LacK Sou Pao Guest speakers will be Dr.and East Front Sts., Tuesday, Ftreatona Sou Ry Egg Market Leontlne Young, executive di- praised band members for an FMC Cp Sperry R4 Police Chief George H. Clay- excellent job their skill accom- Ford Mot Btd Brand NEW YORK (AP) — USDA — rector of the Child Service As- Gen Accept SM oil Cal ton said the owner, Wayne Herr-plished with brief group practice. oen Clff Btd Oil NJ Wholesale egg offerings ample to sociation, Newark, who will mann, reported the bags wen Oen Dynam Btudebaker excessive for large, fully ade- speak on child abuse, and* Dr. Gen Eleo Texaco taken between 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. NEWMAN TO SPEAK Gen Fds Tex a Sul 1 quate for mediums, demand fa David Llfson, professor of while he was outside waiting on oeti Motori Textron but insufficient to absorb avail- English at Monmouth College, FREEHOLD — The Freehold Gen Pub Ut Transamer customers. Regional Parent-Teacher Associa- G Tel & Tel Un Carbide able offerings yesterday. who will discuss "The Theater One contained $240, and anothe Oen Tire Un Pac Wholesale selling prices basec tion Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the Ga Fao Cp 27 Vi Un Tank O of the Absurd." Festival chair- $8) in bills and $16 in change, a Sleeping Beauties... Gillette Unlroyal Southern Freehold Regional Glen All on exchange and other volutru man Is Mrs. Robert Stillwagon, check for $87.75 and a bank book, v B7% UMt Alrc School cafeteria, Howell Town- Goodrich United Cp sales. Eatontown. • Chief Clayton said. Goodyear US Llnei New York spot quotations fol ship, at 8 p.m. will hear Robert brushed for cozy warmth Grace Co UB Plywood The check and' bank book were Newman, Monmouth County pro- Gt A4P US Smelt low NAVESINK — A rummage Greyhound US Bteel recovered later Tuesday nea bation chief. His topic will be Gulf Oil Walworth Standards 25-26 checks 17-16. sale is being planned by St.five corners in locust, where they Hamm Pap Well Hkta Whites "The Juvenile and the High Hero Inc Wn Un Tel Martha's Guild of All Saints apparently had been thrown from School." 111 Cent Ind West* Bl Extra fancy large 47 lbs. min, Episcopal Church on Oct 28a passing car. 4.00 Ing Rind 654«tUt White Mot Int Bui Mcb 585 Wltco Chem 26i/i-28 fancy medium 41 lbs,from 9:30 a.m. to 3: SO p.m. In Investigating are Detective Sgt Int Harr 39H Woolwth average 22-23 fancy large 47 lbs, Selling your store? Classlfie a. Brushed nylon tricot shift Int Nick 1OTK Xerox S the parish house. Mrs. Walter Robert D. Scott, Detective Lt Int Paper 2Ti min. 26-27J4 medium 40 lbs. aver- Matthews, chairman, and mem- Ads reach hot prospects withou gown with smocking at the Int Tel*Tel 114% Yngst Sh ft T Benjamin Glover and Detectiv age 2014-22 smalls 36 lbs. aver- bers of her committee will re- Capt. Irving L. Krakowitch. delay. Dial 741-6900 now. neckline and on the sleeves. age 16Vrl8; peewees 31 lbs. aver- ceive donations *f merchandise White, Blue. S, M, L. age 12-1% at the parish house on the day American Browns before. ^L b. Brushed tricot waltz gown Extra fancy large 47 lbs. min with cluny lace at neckline and Br Am Oil Kin Ark Oil 1 CMn Marc Molybdenum m 29 /£-30J4; fancy medium 41 lbs hem. Lime, Flamingo or Orange Creole Pet Phoenix SU 27Vi Hire skilled help with result Equity Cp Pren Rail •m average 21-22 fancy large 47 lbs. in S, M, L. Fargo Olli Rolllni Ino 4SK min. 29i4-3C% smalls 36 lbs. aver- getting Daily Register Classified Gen Flywd Teohnlool 25 Imp Oil Utah Ids age 17-18. Ads. Dial 741-6900 now! MM C O M PA N Y iltinbach'l lingerie—all storti ASIUIir I>A»K • UB SANK • iKICK T6WM Sale! Reg. 1.35 Gotham Gold Stripe Proportioned SERVICE CHARGES Hosiery

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. ^October1! uiuiUy a good blrding month. little Silver tf«ner«ble watcher once told me, but it's '"'fa any year In which there is no Septem- Subdivision BIG knew what he meant. I knew that, for LITTLE SILVER — The Plan- all his years, he'd never ilng Board has given prer »een one in which the cal- iminary approval to a six-lot ma- endar skipped page 9. It's or subdivision sought by the S&K just that in some years the orp. on a tract on Seven Bridge ad and Mitchell Place." TO SAVE most highly touted of the ONTGOMERY (all migration months turns The subdivision request now ;oea to the Borough Council for out an ornithological dud. ctlon. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Then, more often than not, The application of Veikko Ye- we get the whole avian she- analnen, West Long Branch, for WARD bang piled into the month of i 14-lot major subdivision of a BEST-SELLING SIGNATURE' October. ix-acre tract on Rumson Road, For the fourth time in was referred to the county Plan- .. Sandford five years, we're getting ing Board, borough engineer and ttist this year. September was 26 days old >oard of health, and Manganaro, ELECTRIC DRYERS AT SPECIAL when we saw the first sign of major land bird Vlartin and Lincoln, the engi- migration activity. Since then we've had an eers for the Northeast Monmouth almost continuous bustle of feathers. County Regional Sewerage Au- LOW. LOW PRICES (Speaking of feather bustles, one of the GRIZZLY bear an/ her cub are members thority, for review and report. most obvious of field marks on the current The application of Maimone blrding scene is the bright yellow rump patch of a species dwindling toward extinction Bros, for a major subdivision of of the myrtle warbler. With myrtles here in and subject of National Geographic So- an undeveloped portion of the dominant numbers now, the field birder can ciety's first television show of the newCharles Crest development, Sev- fairly safely pass up — and thus save a lot n Bridge Road, was held for season- on CBS (Channel 2) Wednesday, Of study time in his quest for something dif- study. ferent — these members of a retreating flock Nov. I, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. that flash the yellow taillight. In spring, both magnolia and Cape May warblers show rather IN THE MATTER of raising families, t«* distinct yellow rumps, but they're normally mourning doves seem to be working overtime Studies Set fr~*•» 1*T " ' *i more dingy in fall and, as of now, both are In our area. Late in February a Little Silver out of season. The palm warbler's yellowish resident watched a pair feeding a young one there. (A snowstorm brought that episode OnU.N.Week rump looks different, blending into the brown- FREEHOLD — The Freehold ish back.) to a tragic end.) Two weeks ago, Mrs. Henri Aymonier told us of doves feeding a youngster Regional High Schools will honor Prominent now, in addition to the myrtles, on a nest there. The nestling had graduated United Nations week, Oct. 22-28, are hermit and gray-cheeked thrushes, juncos, when we checked it two days later. by having all civics, United States and mixed flocks of sparrows — field, chip- History I and II, classes > exam- ping, white-throated, song and an occasional Allan D. Cruickshank (Birds Around New ining the problems. facing, the White-crowned. Ruby-crowned kinglets are in York City: 1942) gives earliest and latest local U. N. NO MONEY DOWH , good supply but I have neither seen nor been nesting date records for this species as during the week-long observa- told of a golden-crowned, and they're over- March 20 and Aug. 25, so the Oct. 6 record tion, two films pertaining to the • Dries a large family-size wj£h due. In my haunts, sap6uckers have been seems as far out of season as was last various functions of the U. N. February's. will be shown, 6aid Robert Win- a A tap of the knee) opens door more numerous than usual, although some Modd 7026 birders report-they haven't seen one. * * * ston, social studies coordinator. a Open safety door-tumble st'opl On the waterfront, Canada geese have Recently the story of an ambitious and a Large removable lint filter , # been on the move for several weeks and I expensive effort to restore the once great Probe Break-in counted 110 on a Holmdel pond last week. The Susquehanna River shad run with a series of diving ducks are a little tardy and it probably fish ladders over the obstacle dams and a At Thorne School will take a frosty night or two to bring in the massive pollution abatement program was goldeneye, bufflehead, ring-necked and scaup told in this space. What happened on the MIDDLETOWN — Detectives are investigating a break-in at ducks in numbers. - Susquehanna could happen closer to home. the-Thorne School on Harmony SOME 25 MEMBERS of the Monmouth The Delaware River, like all rivers in the Road which occurred sometime Nature Club made the trip to Jamaica Bay metropolitan East, suffers mightily from pol- over the weekend. Refuge.' last Saturday and- learned, George M. lution, but the annual shad spawning runs, Police said nothing appeared Seeley of Long Branch reports, why Long Is- somewhat diminished, continue there. A Stolen in the burglary. They said land birdere seldom'bother to travel to New cleanup program is getting under way which entry was gained by breaking a Jersey shores. The .Jamaica area's ideal com- should greatly improve conditions, but the window in a rear door. The bur- bination of land and water bird habitats pro- Tocks Island Dam project poses a brand new glars took three screwdrivers duced a list of 83 species for the local group. threat. It will block, up the last remaining and a hammer from a custodian'* , One European widgeon was seen, and unobstructed major eastern river. room and used the tools in an fome of the group found a Louisiana heron. attempt to force the safe in the Effective fishways, which may take a lit- NO MONEY DOWN Black skimmers — something of a rarity in tle design ingenuity, are the only answer. The principal's office. :Monmouth County — were numerous. Num- Corps of Engineers reports it is studying their They were unsuccessful and • Select heat for drying, "air bers and variety of fairly common species, "feasibility." Sportsmen and conservation left the tools behind. Detectives rather than oddities, however, made the trip groups, and officials of two states involved, Walter Monahan and Patrick Me- fluff" for freshentnej garment* an outstanding success. should insist they be made feasible.- Connell are investigating. e Just choose cycle and set timer to dry a family-size wash • Openingsafetydoorstopstumfato

AAod»17l28

I Word* < Low Wee ,

NO MONEY DOWN " !

'.-''•''." ' * '* ' t a 6 heat selections for carefuj drying of all washable fabria • Exclusive1 "stop fn dry"-dry clothes without tumble action ONTGOMERY £ • Special "ironing" cycle for the new permanent press fabria) WARD • Plastisol drying rack included Modal 7428 Riverside fcs'i-L PASSENGER TIRE 4-WAY GUARANTEE \t I 1. II'ETIWE QUALITY GUARANTEE 1 en the q i 1/ c( n«ter ol ond I vrc'mranih p fi/f l-« If* of the I crifiincl tread. Ad itmeit prcraled I en "read wear bated en price m I effect ol the time of ad|uitminl plut lit. I Federal Exclie Tax. J 2. LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUAR- I ANTEE(e«ept repairable puncturei) 1 for the (ife of the original tread. I Adjustment! prorated on tread I wear bated*on price In affect at I the time of adMment plui Federal j, Compare I Exclie Tax. , I 3. TgEAD WEAR GUARANTEE, for | I period ipecified.AdjvtlmerrfJeWifd Anywhtre I on prica In ef[«t at th* time of | 1 od]uttment plut Federal Excba Toie 1 of same ilt« ond type leu« ipiclflc NO MONEY DOWN I Dollar allowance. (Trtod wear at* I lowance not applicable lo lire* I vitd commercially.) 4. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I NATIONWIPE-Retumtiretonenrcit a. Select automatic or timed dry I Ward branch for odjuitment. a Automatic dry—senses when clothes ore dry, shuts itself off Riverside ST-1O7 or SNO-GRIP • Big 6 cu. ft. drum for faster, more wrinkle-free drying • Special permanent press cycle, Model 7828 signals when clothes are dry $ • "Stop 'n dry" lets you dry toys, , FOR lingerie, even nylon stockings 6.50-13 Twbelen Blackwalls plws NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED 1.80 P.I.T. each SPECIAL BONUS AT WARDS ST-1O7 SNO-GRIP DOUBLE BED SET NO-IRON Afln«tirefortheav Built to shed mow, (iKkwiU . lo» Fin •lickmll Uw Ploi LADY PEPPERELL ROSE TOILE •rage driver. Strong TuMtM Mr F.E.T. Tutxtttt Pllr F.£X dig in for traction, re- tliti Prlc* bch Sim Prlu bth PRINT SHEETS &> PILLOWCASES 4-plynylcncordbody, sist skidi, 4-ply nylon 8 SOI! Jfot'M* ]J0 7.7S/670-I5 2 for >»* 123 wrap-around tread. cord body. Lifetime Lifetime quality, road 195/85014 Kuril* 1.51 «75/8 00.11 J for MO' US quality, road hazard BUY NOW! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL ... Yours absolutely free with hazard guarantee. 7JVKC.lt 1!N*14* l.M H5/I5OU JforW 2 56 guarantee. Guaran- the purchase of a flameless *Wllh tttdtjn tint .'/ jwr eft on Guaranteed to wear 7.7S/7.S014 JteW in teed to wear 24 mo. No (r«d» tit nqutttd on maw tint electric dryer after Oct. 16 FEBRUARY 1968 27 monthi. Whtttwlli S9 mof* ««/) and Installed on JCP&L or NJP&L lines by December NO MOHIY DOWN-fREE TIRE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 1 Data 9,1967. EATONTOWN CIRCLE—DIAL 542-2150 ih Station Open 8:30 A.M. 'til OFFER ENDS NOVEMBER 25th Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle 9:30 P.M. Dally OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M. THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, &*• **. Palette Talk Art by Pkfrahon, County Medical Shouts LONG BRANCH - Winners lit lor "tuuttetr"Haskell's* rgn, nwnw. the new (all exhibition of the Art Asman, Little SUyer, Mool^M| Auxiliary of Monmouth Medical »*n«n'Angeli«c Pi«ure:.-„--.{' Jane Q**TI« Center hive been announced. Sea Bright, third, for , For the Interpretation of the ture must be personal." he chairman of the commission, Wind" and Helen BaehttM, famed ''Clipper Ship," Mr. said. artist* we United to three **• In oils, Regone Pierrakbs, Mon- nar, honorable mentton tries in aay of the catejorlM mouth Beach, received first for , fa* JW^earoM c»binetra*ker Orant wed mottled ask from Much of ibis artistic feeling 'Mountain Stream." the USA, ssrodlre from Africa Is produced In his selection tnoadlag professional and "Cold Snap;" Cell Grayer, Bel- The paintings are hung III ... _ ft** AY CERAMICS SHOW MATAWAN — The second'an- $ linial Central Jersey Ceramics Show will be held Saturday and Start saying regularly. Ask about our dif- Sunday from 1 to 10 p.m, here B 339 , ferent types of savings accounts and Which is In the Strathmort Elementary e Unit adaph to taps School, Church St. Proceeds from c«rtr!dg« atclc with beat suited to your savings objective and future' optional kit (txtra) the event, which is sponsored by • Two horni plus four needs. You'll find 1st Merchants people have the local Cardinal Newman Coun- iptakin (or iparkling your best interest at heart. cil of the Knights of Columbus; high notoi, deap bats will £O to its Building Fund. • Solid itatt, all tran- Mrs. Mildred Morano is show co- •Utor chaiili with ISO ordinator, . Some 500 ceramic w«H« of pask powtr REGULAR • Playt with ntwtst works by professional and ama- FM multlplox for AM, PASSBOOK PAY teurs will be on display and will FM and vivid FM be judged in seven categories, itarto SAVINGS qurtnlr with separate divisions for adults, AM and FM STEREO children from 12 to 16, children Aim available in Mediterranean, REGULAR under 12 and professionals. Twen- CoUmial nr Cln**ic styles—$349 PAY 4 ty ceramic studios from through- at a new low price! TIMI SAVING out tha state and from New York t«U kr iktk n«T * mathl will participate. • All Tranititort — No Tubai. CERTIFICATES • Muilc Instantly — No Walt. $ OUR DELUXE • Full Sound From Spuktri. SPECIAL PRINTMAKING • Radio Racalvai FM Stareo. TIME SAVING PAY 5* DEMONSTRATION • Cablnat of Walnut Ven.tr. 118 SHREWSBURY — Elberon art- CLOCK RADIO-Automatic OftTIFICATES •»• f» - !•»*•» ist Clara G. K. Stamaty will BVEN TURNS ON YOUR UMP! demonstrate "Prlntmaklng With- out a Press" tomorrow at 8:30 ELEGANT Deposits Insured Up to #15,000 by F.D.l.C. p.m. in the Guild of Creative Art, DELUXE 171 S9. IN. 920 Broad St. Versatile in various $ mediums, Mrs. Stamaty presents COLOR TV the lecture for those Interested 19 CONSOLE In the technique which requires • Now, wnka to radio, alarm or both — catch an limited equipment. •xtra 40 wlnki • Lull your. ' < •» (a|f it, ilttp with muilc — GOERSCHNER SHOW tat »urni off up to »n hour I POINT PU2ASANT BEACH - Outlal (van turni cofh* I Ted Gowschner will be host at mak*r on • Solid itala, all- I Ml B KOHI... (NAY MOW Ml A MOO MM! ftanilitor itt play* the In- Coniola In genulna his Studio Gallery, 605 Arnold •tint you turn It on • An- Ave., to view the artist's latest tlqu* whit* «nd blu» caiai vanaar and lolldi, 10CONVINIINT COMMUNITY OHICD work! lit, his second annual ex- clock fac« with luminous eholc* of ityla. 1 handi OHI«*i « soot toom&iy, JOINS HOSPITAL tWP Acquires 2 Allergy Management imH Easyber* of the Profefttonsl Pool- ter—do act empty it out* %/- add wtottr-trkde NEPTUNE - D*vS4 V. Orier, men's Guild of New Jersey have Expel water from tht cireultHag gaacid* and faiUU a good heavy- e»eutlve vice Pmtfest

"EUROPA CLASSICS" ; -* $ Designed in Europe, colored in America, printed in Eng- land . . . where master craftsmen have utilized as many ai 30 colors in a single combination. A series of transi- Hold19s over Vt to9n of tional patterns, some muted, some bright as the stain food — like having a glass windows of old cathedrals producing luxuriant ef- fects. The EUROPA CLASSICS COLLECTIONS will add super market at home! a new dimension to your decor. Vat colors, 54" wide • ? In a washable, pre-shmnlc blend of £5% Irish linen, Adjustable cold control. 35% cotton. and many others by the world's greatest designers including . . . '. - •* NO MONEY DOWN % 200 Panel m*;". >J* NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS • styles UNTIL FEBRUARY 1968 In all types of fabrics EXPERT SERVICE is as near as '• Brocades your phone. We service vrfwt we sell from coast to coast. In ISO different designs Auto-defrost WARDS refrigerator NO TRADE.IN REQUIRED . I* fibreglas section' FANTASTIC with purchase of any-Wards Airline* fabrics LOW or Signature® major appliance. In 175 latest solids & prints PRICES • Hand prints In 120 newest variations Separata • Casement 164-lb. fabrics freezer Every Imaginable weave, 199 weight and colorl Signature 14 cu. ft. re- frigerator-freezer. ALL NEW! ALL EXCLUSIVELY OURS! Bonus door Glide-out crisper Our workroom will custom-make your r AAA Huge freezer — 164 Ib. Large trivet basket. Adjustable cold DRAPERIES 7~ controls. Lined or unlined ... draw draperies included " •• PAIR Visit Our READY HADE DEPARTMENT ... See our All-New Collection Low Price for of cusromized BEDSPREADS and READY MADE CURTAINS ... Choose from the largest selection in New Jersey ... every size and every style available! 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FRERER SLIPCOVER • Automatic defrost DELUXE MODEL REDUCED — 17 CU. FT. SPECIAL! Refrigerator, handy SOFA & door space. FROSTIESS REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • Big 11.8 cu. ft. capacity • No meisy defrosting CHAIR with large 98 Ib. ever. (4 CUSHIONS) MILL END SHOPS freezer, • 7-day meat keeper. • Handy • Bonus-door storage for I37-B BROAD ST. Glide-out S tall bottles. Crispar. • Huge 200-pound freezer. MO. 111.SO RED BANK • Overiocked Jeomi • Separate cold controls. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. • Heavy Duty Zipper 166 Automatic Ice matter, optional end exlra. Other Stores: East Orange, Morrlstown, (4 CUSHIONS) Fair Lawn, Moorestown Mall. • 200 Different Materials Open Dally 10 A.M. WOTft Ht sHIIIetiM with ony tther rttre on Jtrtey Short wWi similar MM It wrt you art In Kit fail Oranat Mill Ind Ihopi You'll like Wards! Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle 'til 110 P.M. I ie^l^ee^l^B^I TOBtDAY tfM, seetiflg 0» $, awnidptl Tbun&tgf, fkt W, 196T-H 2 Democrats Vmh PiiHM%ForBoroMgh %xA slmlltr Synagogue Servfces MATAWAH TOWNSHIP - "Put Ukmtioa. ptiAvp mtwbenfaip fbw UTTLB, VVTSa. fJti» Dtmty ctaUdiU tor remyor, the Democrat* dUd ttteUoit of MATAWAW rovmvp ~ m m*m, eOTewwWJSBTf H HUUX the Sittertood'ttf TempU Beth euOfamfor ntyor u>d3*sn V. CfVbn. uA Mod W"attr««try. e g kttlflg Tkt Wl crop of UM prompt* •abbask j «t m wtlj be TUMd»y it $: $9 j>,m, coanctt »«y tfcajy woald recom- MiUetn, Btxaecrttic c*iviid»t*» Ilc th&t ibey were to fat 4 per cent abov« Uft year'* J>«iJ Levtoe, 87 Ztmi BJvl, tbe Oak Shade* FlrehouM. It mend eitabllihment of t public for council, ipufce at « kcffee our borough," more smd better and 2 per cent above the 1965lUdet, Tempie B«* Mfn'< lit« evtntnc sjyvlots will i» COTIT edition. ill be « variety show featur- relation! committee "to help this Watch at the home of Mr. andlocated signs directing motorUU record crop, according to the Sta-membership chslrmari, hai to- Saturday wowing, *duH aervtces CO.VGBEOATION BROTHEB8 Mrs. Alan Ferguson, 859 Pros- tistical Reporting Service of the nounced that 12 familief have we ct 10 «-m. «nd Junior " ing Elsie Munnes and her troupe, borough put Its best foot for- to Little Klver, and dlstrlbuUon Uan ' Branch t welt as Ellah Dallah, Israeli ward to the public." pect Ave. to new residents of "welcome Agriculture Department's Crop joined the Bayahore emm* * [Uibbl J»oi M. itosoff will conduct Bervlce* for (be a*eond da/ ol Reporting Board. tive congregation. (he service* afld Cftnior fitdnay ficfaarff Riccoth will be held tomorrow at 1:30 lkalnger and guitarist. CouaoHmin Gordon N, LHwin, As tasks for «uch a committee cards" UsUng the borough'* factt. wUl ohaol ttM .Itoray. ' • , a.m. .Kyenlni lervlcta will lie at Sunday anoralw, Th« Talmud das* p.m. itabbj Ratael Omaeman will will hava' Ita Hilt aesikm, and the —- oa "And We Shall Praise Oat" High School Department will b.«Ui uaii will follow in the •yutfofus inccah. Monday evefilnr. UM Man's Club will Babbath Buccoth services wilt be meet at 1:30 y.ro. j3ld Saturday at S;30 wd the labbath Shahwh Saudon, tlven by TEM.I'I.K hlUr.OM «r. and Mn. Sidney Teltelbauia n Reform ibMrvanoe of ihelr JBtti waddtof an- MaMiMfl Township dvernrr. win ba held la the Buocan. Babbath Eve services will b« heln The annual ehlldr*n'a party will tomorrow >t the. Tenipla on Caiurch take place Sunday at 10 a.m. CnB- St. and Aynnont Sane. TJHa wllr be dran « all age* ara Invttwt to. a I sisterhood Sabbath lervice. The V£ftio8L,aiia blfi|| Big 16 -Ib. Loads! work' cornmitK9i of tfif club, ,-;? The Lions' major pjoj&fts'1**! Custom Made eyesight conservation and aiding COOK & DUNN'S the blind to become self-sustain- TABLE PADS ing. A Lions club introduced thi white cane for use by blind pe pie. During the week the local Lions PAINT will solicit funds, collect old eye- CANDY CORN CHARM glasses, and solicit pledges for the Eye Bank. INDIAN CORN POPS Canisters have been placed ir HARVEST MIX PKG. OF 27 SALE stores and members. and theii wives will make collections at thi following places Thursday, Fri day and Saturday: Keansburg Middletown National Banks, R1 HERSHEY BARS

(After) (After) Warren Fealheri Elizabeth Leonard Many styles, pile lined. Nelltier Warren Feathers nor Elizabeth Two tone 01 solids, Schiffli Leonard had Mole Pottern Boldness. embroidoiv trims. Fall COMP. Proven Way Found shades. Sizes 4 to 6X. VAL. 14.95 To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair. GIRLS' MISSES' (Before) (Before) BOYS' Hair Consultant Here Saturday CORDUROY SLACKS MELTON Comp. value 1.99 ORLON" PILE LINED To Explain Hair Problems Many styles. Novelty prints or solids. Pockets, zipper CAR COATS WOOL The worst enemies of hair are of satisfied clients have been and button trims. Sizos 3 to helped. neglect, mistreatment and im- 14. Comp. value 14.99 proper hair care. A little time You incur no charge or ob- PEACOATS spent now may save a great deal ligation by coming in for the of regret later. consultation. We will tell you Mr. W. A. Homage will be frankly and sincerely whether INFANTS' SPECIALS Comp. jj\ or not we believe you can be In Red Bank, N. J. or the Diaper 8 crccpor sets & dre^-os Knil & value Molly Pitcher Inn on Satur- helped, how long It will take and how much it will cost. cotton fabrics, 2 & 3 pi stvIr-• , Sizes day, Oct. 21. hours 1 P.M. 10.98 to 8:30 P.M. WRITTEN GUARANTEE S-M-L-XL,9-!8months. Come in and talk with the If you are accepted for treat- Warmly acrylic pile lined. Sin- Orion* acrylic pile lining, quilt Lesley Consultant regarding your ment, you will'be given a-written gle breasted, watch pockets, kicker, Navy anchor buttons, two guarantee for the length of time Special hair and scalp problems. Learn pockets. Sizes 8 to 16. ' how you can treat yourself right treatment is required, on a pro- Purchase Peter Pan collar. Green, navy, rated basis. In the privacy of your own home. burgundy. FREE CONSULTATION Male pattern baldness is the If you do not have Male Pat- cause of a great majority of tern Baldness, it is possible you cases of baldness and exccsslvi can have once again the normal, hair loss, for which neither the healthy liead of hair that you Lesley treatment nor any othe wert once proud of. Thousands treatment is effective. Op«n Dally 9:30 A.M. 'HI 10 P.M. Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. ALL CONSULTATIONS IN PRIVATE •for Soles Allowed by Law cc p UI MR. W. A. RAMA6I AT MOLLY PITCHER INN MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 Oa Jotnrdoy. Oct. 21 between 1 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. mctt tBfaataY mining at Ft Flest U «asm V. FSASB, THE DAILY tECiSTEB Tkmif, Oet 19, 1W-1I Pufo Maud, gjC,. mi ti •ets vtA ttoO&taXbn prow- Pdft, U. His Utt wMk of tttift-iioaaj of Mr. and MN, Chirks R Sermce Salute iftUx at Ctsap LSJMM, iiC 6am <4 tfes VIA* M#Uc*i Ur-lag was •pent in guerrilla ws* PiAetl of M BtcUsus fU 8*d Aft* W* imt, Pvt. CvdtHM s, H» is Ss festal «M$*M4 to tut exercise*. Banit, has «nriy«l tor duty *t "ASTRO-SUtOE" By C-»n ifgf I?c. MBdrntl JT. Otlta-Mr',. and Mrs. Sumiutl A, PUtnd, wilt, report to the MavaJ Air the VSAT hospital at Kiochetoe WiUlanu AFB, Ariz. gher, ion of Mr. and Mr*. Allen of 448 Shrewsbury Ave., NewTraining Command, Memphis, AFS, Midi., tor Arty as a pedia- Airman 2.C Joel B. Daniels it, Lt Parkeli, an instructor pi- FrMey, OcteW 20 F. Gallagher of 11 Reynolds Shrewsbury, and William Hartey, Tenn., where lie will be schooled trician. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels of lot, is assigned to a unit of ft* Drive, Eatontown, hag reported son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Is aircraft maintenance and re- 120 Jollne Ave., Long Branch, is Air Training Command which Prwsjnf^-For You and Yours ,... *** " stmotpfaere of lri«D KUtrt your declaim. Tain am»U Una It versity and Lincoln Technical In- Dr. (Capt) Paul J. Honlg. son commissioned upon completion of make up your on nua. town. stitute in Phoenix, Ariz. He is Court Marine Corps assignment. of Mrs. Claire Honlg of 35 " Seaman Ret. Jonny J. Stem- the Air Force Reserve Officers Tawvi. April 20te May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 graduate of Red Bank High. St., Freehold, has completed the berg, 18, son of Mr, and MrsTrainin. g Corps program. He is a AkrkWH !• n»d«d In fcdlnc Adjurt your tjaiM to pbHC with other, or Hwy'U frt tt. ftctM with whom yoo ahan S/Sgt. John Sheehan, the Ma- orientation course for officers of Army Private Robert A. JorJohn/I"- . Stomberg of 5 Dey St.,member of Kappa Delta Rho. bat of yon. your abtxk. rine Corps recruiter at 19 Mon- Marine Pvt. Gerald Caulfleld, the U.S. Air Force Medical Ser- gensen, 19, son of Mr. and MrsEngllshtown, has been gradu- G«n1nl.M.y2MoJun.2l SaglHarlui.Nor.22taDte.il mouth St., Red Bank has anso- n of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. vice at Sheppard AFB, Tex. George H. Jorgensen, 17S ated from nine weeks of. Navy Your easy way to renting v* Ctunfa M kocM brine tAici Don't kt otheta dettr you bom fUuurc. S»TC roooty by doing iomt what you fed b right. nounced that recent enlistees are Caulfieid of m Johnson Ave.7 The doctor, who recently came Sunset Ave,, Port Monmouth, has basic training at the Great Lakes, c«nclej; Classified Ads! Dial Ricardo Anthony Pirozzl, son ofUnion Beach, la on leave after on active duty, was given instruc- completed nine weeks of ad- 111., Naval Training Center. 741-4900 today. C«nc*r.JuM2ZtoJujy2l ' Capricorn. Das.2219 Jan. 20 Actept deltyi tnd obiUcitl Faattr jrojren ia a«ui«I hr phllykkaUy You hire, no belnr thorwigh and careful ia v your effort!. Ua.July22foAin.2l Aqu.riui. Jan. 21 to Fab. If Don't be n abioibed in my' Cauitic remarka are apt to oru thing tlut you overlook er- boomerang. Be uutioui inatead erythinc elM. of uuiticl ' - TODAY Vitao. Aug. 22 to S.pt. 22 PI.C. F.b. 20 to March 20 Enlhusium mi ability »re in Crab erery opportunity to aetn- unbeatable combination on your on«trate your uijenuity and re- thru job today. sourcefulness. SAT. 1967, Publiihcra-HJI Syndicate County Realtor Board HAS A HARVEST OF INDIAN SUMMER BUYS! Hears Nicholas Friday CAMERA DEPT. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - tfonmouth County Board of Real- SPORTING GOODS DEPT. NURSERY DEPT. Members of the New Jersey As- ors were Anthony J. Camasta of sociation of Real Estate Boards he Camassa-Smlth Agency, Long are leg men for the local board of 3ranch; Howard W. Van Ness, Van Realtor*, Nicholas Friday, pres- Ness Corporation, Spring Lake ident of the association, said at Heights; Ben Alpern, Alpern the first fall meeting of the Mon- Agency, Freehold; William J, Me- MEN'S 2-PC. mouth County Board of Realtors Gowan, McGowan Agency, Red in Spring Lake Golf and Country Bank; Mr. Gatta, Hayes Agency, ORLON® ACRYLIC Club. Asbury Park, and Calvin G. R. Mr. Friday, whose office is In token, Navesink Associates, . New Brunswick, was Introduced Middletown. INSULATED by Monmouth County Board of Voted new first class members IMPORTED Realtors program chairman and were the Leo C. Bizzarre Agency, SUIT vice president Merritt A. Larnson 53 Cooper Ave., West Long Jr. He divided the duties oi Branch; Mrs. Jean K. Irwin, HOLLAND NJAREB members into three Wharf Ave., Marine Park, Red parts—legislation, education and Bank, and J. Clifford Lamb of BULBS general. ' Brielle. The before-dinner blessing was Accepted for salesman mem- delivered by Paul P. Bova, presi- bership were Mrs. Elizabeth KING ALFRED dent of the board, who won theBargman, associated with the N. DAFFODILS low gross award in the golf out- N. Garrabrandt Agency, Belmar; Ing preceding the evening's ac- Julius Wilensky and Frank Beg- KEYSTONE PRES. KENNEDY tivities. ley of the T. Frank Appleby HYBRID TULIPS Second low gross winner was Agency, Asbury "Park; Mrs. Be- MJTWHSTMIT SIKEt Carney G. Gatta of the Hayes atrice Kinslow and Harry Drazln Camp. Vd. 7.95 DUTCH IRIS Agency, Asbury Park. Milton J. of the Bander Agency, Asbury Taffeta shall, sip front Applegate of Danskin, Brown and Park; Mrs Anne Levy of Ennis- jacket, map fly pants, rs> MOVIE CAMERA SNOW DROPS Conover, Spring Lake, won thiVogel Agency, Deal; J. Henry Inforeed crotch. Sim S, CROCUS prize for the longest drive. Har- Vlda, Quality Realty Associates, M, L, XL. CDS electric eye, old Melstrich, Red Bank, won theLeonardo, and Mrs. Dorothy A. sharp fait f 1.8 ANEMONES closest-to-the-pin award. Farrer of Sterling Thompson and Mr. Lamson gave Mrs. Evelyn Associates, Red Bank, won ten, dVopJn ULY OF THE Child of Belmar a special award Voted salesman transfers were cartridge load. for completing the 18 holes de- Mrs. Helen J. Hickey and Mrs. VALLEY spite the rainy weather. Jane M. Drake, both of Sterling Accepted as new directors of tinThompson and Associates. CHOOSE FROM HYACINTHS WOOLWORTH'S THESE AND MANY, MANY MORE ALL AT 50% OFF REG. PRICES TOY DEPARTMENT MEN'S CAREFREE CASUALS AT LOW, LOW PRICES DACRON SAVE $2.00 INSULATED HUNTING VEST MATTEL'S 100% nylon, Dacron 88® polyester insulated. Two ZERO -M- pockets, shell loops, slpper front, knit tides. Sizes S, M, RADIO L, XL. REG. 'REXINA" SUPER 8 ZOOM LENS Comp. Val. 4.95 2.99 MOVIE PROJECTOR RIFLE DELUXE QUALITY GUN RACKS Push-button for- Looks like a real portable ra- ward, still, reverse. dio. But slide the switch and 2-PLACE Reg. 2.49 1.89 Rheostat speed/ it becomes a cap-firing rifle. 2.89 control, sharp fasH 4-PLACE Reg. 3.49 f 1.3 soom lens. REG. 2.99 4-PLACE Reg. 8.99 7.88 with drawer and locking bar. CANDY DEPT.

COLEMAN DIAL-TEMP l 9 ADJUSTABLE CATALYTIC HEATER Treat em Right • . . AdjusH from 3,500 to 5,000 gkM 0Q REG. BTU ourpur. XHtOO 28.8» WITH HALLOWEEN CANDIES JEWELRY DEPT. FROM TWO GUYS «I«S/*JC«P/IOSS mmmm l-LB. CANDY CORN ...... 25c 1-LB. INDIAN CORN 25c 2 LBS. CANDY CORN 45c 4 SIZES HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS Slim slacks of cotton-and-nylon Slt,bend; stoop.-they follow ev- 27c, 45c, 57c, 69c EACH blend with carefree no-Iron fin- ery movement Stitched crease. ish. Here in black, faded blue, Stirrups. In black, navy, gold, wheat or loden. Misses' 8 to 18. olive, MISSM' sizes 10-18. HOLLYWOOD CANDY MILKSHAKE RE6. Soft atretch its/fon BUTTERNUT 25c PAY DAY EACH SOLID (0101 SWISS MOD BLUMENTHAL WINDOW BOXES TUITLENECK TOP CHOC. COVERED CANDIES: FASHION WATCHES Fruit and Nut. Mat. Timepiece, for to*iyV YQUR CHOICE Met, Snow Caps, Hal- swinging trend. Larg*it sinettes, Goobers, Slips right over child's Stan. MO. 29cEA. 2 selection in the area. S99 Wrlitwateh and pendant street clothes. Complete Lone slcoves, back zipper. with mask, for children Machine washable, quick srylw.Two.year service drying. Whito, black and guarantee. . . . up to 8 years old. fashion colon. S-M-L, , 9.88 to 12.88 REG. 96c YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORI AT Opt* Dally tiJO A.M. 'Ill 10 P.M. Sunday* tilO A.M. 'til i f.M. C C P WOOLWORTH'S MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 •fcr Salts Allcwtd by 52 BROAD ST.. RED SANK Carole Dick V* IttBta fewo, tomfedbj\*xut» of food. EnwBtlon Would Ease Improvement Procedures I* irtd teM;'A% dUto ***• V&* * *** to perform thtae tetvtea «t tv\ Finalist man Joseph Azzolioa, R-Mon-1Iduced costs. | proceed with the k u mouth, plans to remove what lie Mr, Azzolina explained that un- ett Apple Harvest festival" will der existing state law, if a gov- it ha* served notfc* thai condem- come to a climax tomorrow sight called "a major obstacle" from erning body wishes to install nation will be sought. This, said the path of municipal improve- 1 with the selection and coronation these improvements and a prop- Assemblyman Azzolina, will per- of the 1968 New Jeney Apple ments. erty owner refuses to settle on an mit an entire project — of side- Princess, who will reign over a for the man He announced last night that he easement price without condem- walk or sewer installation — to spectacular pageant and parade is drafting legislation he says nation, work on that portion of be completed at the same time, along Main St. in Orange. will speed such improvements as the job cannot be started until thus eliminating the possibility Among the five beauties (elect- of distinction sidewalk and sewer line installa- condemnation procedures have that men and equipment will have to be returned later to complete ed as finalists is Miss Carole S, tion and, in many cases, will per- been concluded and payment ren- Dick, 20, of 266 Albert Place. El- mit municipal governing bodiesldered. the portion of work delayed by beron, a sophomore at Monmouth condemnation. College and the daughter of Wil- He said the only apparent rea- liam S. Dick and the late Mrs. son for the existing statute is to Dick. She was Miss Ideal Beach the suit of Yule Mail Deadlines give municipalities the right to and runner-up for the title of Na- distinction . . . RED BANK — It's already time For surface mail parcels to the abandon a proposed project " tional Sweepstakes Regatta to think about Christmas mail- Far East, the deadline was Oct. the condemnation award is so Queen. ings to friends and relatives over- 15. To Africa and the Near East, large that it makes the improve- BOTANY '500' seas, according to Acting Post- he deadline is Nov. 1, and to ment unwise. master Joseph J. McFadden. South and Central America and "Too often," he said, "this WSCS Food from 85" •The time to mail surface trans- Europe, Nov. 15. procedure proves costly to tax- portation parcels to military and For air mail parcels to Africa, payers. It can Tesult in the in- Sale Tomorrow civilian personnel at APO and the Near East and the Far East, terruption of a lengthy stretch ol MATAWAN — A food sale will FPO addresses is now. with a Dec. 10; and to South and Ceiv be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow by sidewalk or the delay in installing deadline of Nov. 11, Mr. McFad- tral America and Europe, Dec. the Women's Society of Christian den said. 15. a major sewer line while condem- Service of the Methodist Church. For parcels to other overseas Letters and greeting cards nation proceedings drag on. It will take place at the church addresses, Mr. McFadden ad- should be mailed no later than "Governing bodies, with the ex- and will be under the direction of five days after those dates, Mr. pert advice available today, can Mrs. James Adams. GOP SWITCH — Democratic Assembly candidate vised the mailer to take into con- sideration the time of transit, the McFadden said. readily determine if a condemna- On Oct. 27, a clam chowdei Patrick J. McGann Jr., looks on as Republicans organize irregularity of steamship sail- tion award might make the eosl sale will take place at the church H?\. HIGHWAY 35 to campaign on his behalf. Seated, left to right, are ings to some areas, and the time Get your share ol service busi- |of an improvement prohibitive, starting at 11 a.m. Orders maj ness with a "Business Services" In such cases they will have the | be placed early by contacting John Fuqua of Lin croft, treasurer of Republicans for needed for customs inspections MIDDLETOWN and, other formalities. He sug- Ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900|option of waiting for the price the chairman, Mrs. Richarc McGann; Kenneth H. Kirgin of Holmdel, former presi- sted this schedule of deadlines: today. to be set." Domlny, 5 Fountain Ave. dent of the Monmouth County Young Republican Club, chairman, and Charles J. Clune, former Middletown Township county committeeman, vice chairman. "We are supporting Pat McGann," said Kirgin, "because we Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat. to 6 believe that the two-party system demands that the best qualified person be selected for office, regardless of party affiliation." , Allen Pledges Support Of County Programs FREEHOLD - Albert Allen of support for its operation and con- Matawan, Republican candidate tined progress. for the Board of Freeholders, said "And, to augment this fine park yesterday he will actively support system, we will work together in a regional sewer system and the development of the first coun- Monmouth County water conser- ty golf course. vation and purification, "two "There is nothing more im- most important concerns of the portant in our county community board.1 than the Monmouth County voca- "I will also call for complete tional , school program and the support of the Monmouth County planned Monmouth County Col- road program, for the continued lege. improvement of our highway "These will have my whole- system," he said. "And, in con- hearted support, for I believe this junction with ttis, "I will work program of education for our with and support the Monmouth youth is the basis of our future County highway safety program. progress here in Monraouth "I know its importance in plan- County. ning for the future of. Monmouth "These and the Monmouth County, and so I will .work with County Library expansion are and support the Monmouth Coun-i programs that reach into the ty Planning Board and all of its ives of every citizen. Education advisory committees. and knowledge come from ade- » "There is nothing more impor- quate schooling and library fa- tant to the county than the Plan- cilities, and I will work with the ning Board's industrial program, Board of Freeholders in bring- and I will support it and work ing both to our youth and every with it to bring desirable industry resident. Into Monmouth County to help "All of these programs and the reduce our property tax load. progress in county government "Further, our fine park system, that I have spoken of comes as which has won praise from thou- the result of forward-looking Re- sands of those who visited rfur publican leadership in our county Shark River, Turkey Swamp or by the Republican-controlled Holmdel Parks, will have my full Board of Chosen Freeholders..." Presenting our new > .. label this one: SPECIAL Custom-Covered Cotillion SUMMIT TOWN... a "dressed up" wool melton coat' that takes daily punishment in stride, bounces back fresh, clean and neat. A traditional town coat, with leather buttons, Collection roomy, man-sixe hacking pockets and an Alpaca . . . collar that can bo xipped-oB in mild weather. at an The lining is special, too... if a ol iridescent juard hair pile.,~M4ht, warm.cctafort&hi*. 50.00 introductory price of 129 chairs sofas regularly 149. regularly 349.

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Budget your purchase if you wish! Take up to 24 months to pay on our Extended Payment Plan, MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1B46 fully insured for your protection 19 BROAD ST RED BANK Open Wednesday and Friday 'fil 9 P.M. HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 Other Stores In: Springfield, Livingtton, Hackensack, Ranuey, Pompton Plahut Nqnuet, N. Y, i —r- THE DAILY REGISTER Ttamd** Oefc 19, 196T-J* StAgnegPTAMeets Stuart; School Has Luncheon K ASBURV PAW ~ The 8tu»rt S, Mease, assistant s*cr*ltry, of. Si Agnet PTA Wboldd Jt»it*,, flwtflwt «t*t,, ' mppoiat*4pp4 tht toltowlug School of Bufiness Mminf»tr»- ftcers of the schooi, were pres- meeting of the yew recently with committee members: Mrs. Wil uon, 901 Grand Ave., held a ent together with Sister Mary the theme, '"Whit You Can Oe liam Figaro, Lnfct MacLawho'rn, , luncheon and conference in Alma, Kendall H. Lee, James T. tor Your PTA?" Mrs. Llnds Rigby, Mrs. Phyllis Homestead Golf and Country Dolan, and Edwin M. Ambler, Mrs. Robert Adanu, {president, Delia Vecchla, Mrs. Delia Haupt, ( ub, Spring Lake Heights, for members of the school'* advisory ntroduced the other officer*: William Thorrell, Mrs. Henry guidance directors and counselors board, and Mrs. Camille Schu- m. William Devaney, record- Stravic, Mrs. Mlctiaq Carclucci, if high schools. man, a member of the special ing secretary, MH. John Phalr, Mrs, William Battls, Domlnlck The purpose of the conference lecture staff. treasurer Dr. Robert Kleber, Clemente, Mrs. Jack Illmensee, /as to acquaint them with the Mrs. Juavita Crowder and Mrs. ice-preiident, and Mrs. John chool's new program and future TO HONOR YOUTH Finnegan, corresponding secre- Patsy Russo. ilans, and to provide an op- TRENTON — George W. tary. Sister M. Dolores, new •ortunlty for the staff to learn principal, introduced the faculty. OFFICERS INTRODUCED Grimm Jr. of West Long Branch lOWthe school can serve grad- has been awarded the Legion of Mr*. R. J, McMillan, school HIGHLANDS — At the flrsl lating high school students. nurse, outlined the health pro- Honor degree of the Order of fall meeting of the local PTA Mrs, Letitia M. Acneson, pres- DeMolay, the Masonic youth or- gram for the year, Mrs. Ben. Mrs. Albert S, Carlstrom, pres- ident; Albert S. Acheson, secre- jtunin Hftwley, head of the caf- ganization, at a Crescent Temple ident, introduced the other of- tary-treasurer, and Mrs. Marie dinner here. eteria, spoke about the hot lunch ficers: Mrs. Sivert M. Walstrom program provided and stressed first vies president; Richard the need for mothers to assist Btmilllul Aulhmllc mproductlcn Furniture, 3! Exwllonol Orlmtol Rug* Neugebauer,- second vice presi Uvtly Olni, Chmo-Good Chlcktrtng toby Crwttf Plono her. dent; Mrs. Konald Santee, re PUBLIC AUCTION Father Michael J. Leaie, our cording secretary; Mrs. Victo Dr. ond Mri. R. A. Clemen (Sold Hum) U Llloc Lone, PrJnoton, N, J. pastor-dlrecfor, pointed up the Rossette, corresponding secrc Off Hodge Rood from Boyord Lone, Rout* 204) spiritual and financial needs of tary; Miss Mary C. O'Nell, trea MAN OF THE YEAR AWARD — Dim as Montalvo of SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21—9:00 A.M. our PTA, surer, and Mrs. Alex Zlata, his- Long Branch, left, Spanish Fraternity of Monmouth (Roln or ShlM, Under Tent—Exhibit Friday, Oct. M, 11

and introduced the school facul- •.**•: ty. A musical program presented by the Raritan Bay-Middletown chapter of the Society for the preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartets Singing in America, Frank Hartmuth, di- rected. ,

BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT MIDDLETOWN - The Har- mony School PTA will welcome parents of second-through-sixth SALE! graders at this .month's "Back to School Night," Monday at 8 p.m. In the all-purpotee foam "of this; SChoo). An added attraction at Monday's meeting will, be '.the Book Fair, running Octr 19-25, which will be In progress Mon- BUY NOW and SAVE! day evening for the convenience of parents. The business meeting will In- clude an introduction of the AT END-OF-SE ASON executive board and approval of Lady Maries the PTA bylaws. Afterwards parents wilt be invited to their children's classrooms to meet Littfe X' the teachers. .>„.-.. y, .• ,»>...« Mrs. -Joseph^Malfcf and Wi William Brown will represent 3 ounces of sheer magic! No bind, wrfnHle or roll. Harmony School at the PTA con- vention in Atlantic City, Oct. 18- Certified Blue Tag Tames curves yet allows boundless freedom of ac- 20. '. tion. Made of Lycra* spandex with PowerSet™. Girdle GUESTS AT MEETING ttyle P-840, $7.50. Long-leg panty, style P-741, de- RED BANK — At the recent tachable garters, $10. Both in white, S, M, L, XL. first meeting of the Oakland PERENNIAL Street School PTA, guests in- cluded Mrs. George Gillan, pres- Bamberger's ident of the Monmouth County PTA; Dr. Robert C1, Hoops, su- RYE GRASS all stores. perintendent of schools, Willis Sisson,, guidance director, and Miss Mary McCue, a former Reg. 23.00 principal.

, y GIVE YOU FIRST CUSS' BANK-E-MAIL SERVICE AT < MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 100 US.

ATTENTION LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS You can buy used . . . • POWER RAKES • POWER VACUUMS • POWER SWEEPERS • ROTO-TILLERS

SACRIFICE PRICES YOUR POSTMAN DESERVES most of the credit for the promptnees of our bank-by-mall service.' All we Prices effective thru Saturday, 'October 21. do is keep up with his deliveries. And you can't beat that for first claBS service 1 BECKER Hardware "Helping people with lawn probletna tor over 67 yearn" 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. <^CATH.IN.ST, RED BANK Member Federal Depotit Iniurance Corp. Phone 747-0465 14 CONVENIENT OFFICES THROUGHOUT TRE COUNTY OKN MOH. THRU THURS. 8 A.M. TO i P.M.—fRI. 8 A.M. TO MO P.M.-SAT. 8 AK TO 5:30 P.M. n COME CELEBRATE WITH SAVE TODAY AND EVERY DA i" COME CELEBRATE WITH US * ACRES OF FREE PARKING . ATLANTIC S

By Mattel SAYINGS AGENT ZERO M POCKET SHOT FABULOUS VALUES COMP. VALUE $2.88 TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY OUR COMPLETE INVENTORY OF It looks like a packet knife but has a safe plastic 45 R.P.M. POP HITS blade. Snaps Into HARDWARE and PAINT OEPT. a cap pistol and Limit While fires roll caps. C GIANT 15-oz. PRIDE FAMOUS SLAYMAKER 3 Quantities WHITE GLOSS COMBINATION Per Customer 54 Last LOCKS SPRAY Comp. FROM Value PAINT 99c 1 AGES 47' i 47 tO A 10 YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ROLL 3/4" x 60 ft. flu RiCES FAMOUS BRAND GROUP TO 3 3 FOR ••IN OUR •• ADULTS CAN m REG. 39c MASKING RADIO DEPT. PLAY PAINT BRUSHES 57' TAPE DELUXE 44 HAIR DRYEI KRESKINS ESP COMP. VALUE $5 77 I OFFICIAL DRAWING SAT. NIGHT. OCT. 21st j 88 Will the mystery pendulum answer your questions about love — ca- 12 reer — Finance and Travel. 2 EXTRA LARGE BONNET STEAM and DRY IRON

ADMIRAL LARGE INDOOR VALUABLE PRIZES WOOD FOLDING PINT SIZE ALADDIN SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING — NO OBLIGATION CLOCK O 88 DRYER ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH Thermos Bottle ADDITIONAL ENTRY BLANKS AT THE STORE RADIO O

37 _ Official Entry Blank I would like to Win one «f the AnjdTtT' HAND MIXER «U7 Sweepstakes Prhei. I andenUnd 11.97 Value that I mm usder no «blltBU

STORE STORE HOURS REMEMBER... THE PRICE IS ALWAYS RICHT AT ATLANTIC'S... AMERICAS MIRACLE MILE OF VALUES! HOURS MON. MON. THRU THRU UNLIMITED The ONLY Discount SAT. SAT. »iM A.M. 9:M A.M, Department Store REFUND TO ' TO 10 P.M. 10 P.M. t where you can "CHARGE jF POLICY SUN,1 SUN. TIL TIL ir«:.,,,, •/•/„•Ki.htr,, umu Qunn,i,i,.s SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY ...-,,..,, >, wnumn,, t r.M. *P.M. HOME DELIVERY 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE SECOND NEWS SECTIOCT1 N 45c PER WEEK

WED BANK, N. J.( THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 10c PER COPY GetMIG, But ty 2 Counties Are Prepared Plane Lost For United Nations Week SAIGON (AP) - V. S. pilot* NEW SHREWSBURY - De- downed their first Communist fining the observance of United MIG in more than a month yes- Nations Week in Monmouth and terday, but strangulation raids Ocean Counties as a voluntary on the heavily defended port of action, co-chairman Brig. Gen. Haiphong cost the 706th Ameri- 'aid A. Feyereisen yesterday can combat plane lost over praised the cooperation of North Vietnam, the U.S. Com- area citizens. mand announced. Speaking at the Mallard Build- As Navy bombers from the ing, he said: "There is a great carrier; Oriskany made repeat awareness of the importance of raids on the sprawling compound the U.N., and the response has where Russian missiles and heli- been tremendous." copters arrived by sea are as- "We have been holding weekly sembled, the Communists kept meetings since the beginning of up their pressure just below the FAMILY EVENT—During court of honor held 'at Army Signal Center and School by September," added co-chairman demilitarized zone between Troop 49, Fort Monmouth Chapter of Boy Scouts, Col. and Mrs. W. J, Mclntyre Jr. George Goodfellow of Brielle, North and South Vietnam. "with an average of 30 citizens watch their youngest son, Patrick, exchange salutes with his brothers who have been Red troops ripped into the rear present." platoon of a U.S. Marine com- recognized for their achievements. Standing with their father, left to right, are Wil- "The focal point of U.N. Week pany with withering small arms liam, who just received Eagle Scout honors; Kevin, who just received Life Scout, and observance is that young people and machine gun fire eight miles Timothy, who just received Star Scout honors. in the two counties be made con- southwest of Quang Tri City. scious of the vital importance of Ten Marines were killed and 19 the United Nations," Gen. Feyer- PLAN U. N. WEEK — Arthur J. Goldberg, center, U. S. ambassador to the United wounded. eisen, said, adding: "Our slogan Will Check Soviet Craft Findings 1 Nations, reviews plans for United Nations Week, Oct. 22 to 28, in Monmouth and The steadily increasing part is 'You and the U.N. " the U.S. troops are taking in the The general read portions from Ocean Counties. Left to right are Monmouth County Freeholder Director Joseph C. war was reflected in casualty to- the U.N. Week proclamations by Irwin; Mrs. Dorothy Parr from Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River; George Freehold Directors Joseph C. Ir- tals announced today, which Goodfellow, and Brig. Gen. Paul Feyereisen, chairmen of Monmouth and Ocean showed 7,263 Americans have Mariner in Venus Fly-by win of Monmouth County and been killed in action since the Howard Lambertson of Ocean Counties United Nations Week. County. • first'of the year. This was more PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — A to record data from instruments 5's findings would be wel- scouts; 140 Girl Scout troops, are 5,000 posters displayed at to the United States Association than'half the total 13,907 U.S. UlS. spacecraft flies by Venus measuring hydrogen,' oxygen' and come as a check on the accu- Cooperating are 86 municipal- ities; 446 churches and syna- with 14,000 scouts; and 12 news- strategic locations in Monmouth for the United Nations, a volun- combat deaths in the entire war. today on an informatlon-gather- radiation. racy of the Soviet reports. gogues; 150 high schools and papers, using 130 pictures, seven and Ocean Counties. tary citizenship organization. War Toll Rises ng mission that, even if perfect, About 1:30 p.m., traveling at Mariner 5 was launched lasl grammar schools, with a total major sections, and 500,000 lines Two foreign exchange students Fifteen thousand soldiers and The weekly U.S. Command will but confirm findings of a 19,000 miles an hour, the craft July 13, Venus 4 two days ear- enrollment of 60,000 children; with a total circulation of 315,- will be named Miss U.N., and guests will witness the review summary of casualties showed Soviet craft that landed there was to swing behind the planet, lier. three universities, with 10,000 stu- 700. Mr. U.N. at ceremonies in the parade on Greeley Field at 10 that American combat deaths in- Wednesday and reported it hot closing to within 2,500 miles. It Russian experts said Wednes dents; eight chambers of com- Six hundred events are sched- New Jersey Bell Telephone Lab- a.m. There will be 500 people at 1 creased last week while those of and hostile'to life. was to emerge on the other side day that data radioed by the merce, manned by 400 business- uled at restaurants in the oratories, Holmdel, Monday. a reception following the parade other' allied forces and the en- Mariner 5, smaller and less after being hidden for 26 min- capsule showed surface temper- men; 66 libraries, averaging 19, two counties, under the direction Attending a military review it the Army Signal Center and emy declined. U.S. headquarters sophisticated than Russia's Ve- utes. '• ature of 536 degrees Fahrenneil 900 users a week; toll booths, of August Daezner of Freehold, and reception Saturday at Ft. School's Myer Hall. said 171 Americans were killed nus 4, so far has done all asked Distortion of radio signals as and an atmospheric pressure 1 restaurants and service stations restaurant committee chairman. Monmouth will be Vice Adm. "The success of United Nations in action, 977 were wounded and of it. ' - • they passed through the atmo- times that of earth. The at- on the Garden State Parkway Post offices in the two counties Andrew McB. Jackson, senior Week in Monmouth and Ocean two were missing or captured. Flight controllers at Jet Pro- sphere on either side of the plan- mosphere was reported made up traveled by 125,000 motorists are featuring displays, under the military adviser of the United Counties will serve as test The week before 102 Ameri- pulsion Laboratory radioed corn- et was to give, scientists a mea- mostly of carbon dioxide, with per week; three military installa chairmanship of Acting Postmas- States Mission to the UN; Don- case for the rest of the nation in cans were killed, 890 wounded mands during the night that sure of the density and altitude traces of oxygen and water va- tions, encompassing 25,000 troops ter Joseph McFadden of Red ald Dunham, adviser of the Unit- years to come," summed up Mr. and 26 were missing or captured. turned on power to operate in- of the atmosphere. por. arid civilian employees; 50 ser- Bank. ed States Mission to the U.N.; Goodfellow," and its most im- The American command said struments and a tape recorder. Mariner 5 was designed vice cluba, including 2,500 key The Russians said their prob Fifty-four schools are holding John Stuart, deputy assistant to pressive aspect in the all-out vol- 1,260 of the enemy were killed iMariner 5 loops behind Venus to measure the density and tem- citizens; 154 exchange students; detected no magnetic field am poster and essay contests, with the U.S. Mission to the U.N., and untary cooperation of our citi- last week, while 163 South Viet- shortly after 1:30 p.m. EDT to- perature of Venus' cloudy atmo- 154 Boy Scout troops, with 13,000 thus no trapped radiation. prizes donated by citizens. There James Smith, executive assistant zens." namese troops were reported day. sphere, determine if the planet killed. t A laboratory spokesman said has a magnetic field and detect any radiation trapped in it. US. planes flew 100 missions all systems on the craft were against North Vietnam yester- functioning properly. Answers to these questions Plans called for this sequence were radioed Wednesday by a Robbery Confession day. In addition to the raid on the of events: Soviet capsule parachuted to missile assembly camp, Navy Shortly after noon a sensor the planet's surface from the 2,- bombers also pounded a ship- aboard was to "see" Venus 26,- 400-pound Venus 4. U.S. sci- yard in Haiphong. entists said the 500-pound ^Mari- Okayed as Evidence 000 miles, away and start a tape FREEHOLD — A confession Branch, to have the statement signed by a,defendant jn the Cy- suppressed. ------Inn" WHberyJdn Sept. 19, Fitzpatrick had contended that Sterner Says Hughes police officers induced him to was ruled into evidence yes- sign the document by offering to terday by Superior Court Judge have his $20,0(M bail lowered. Clarkson S. Fisher. The four Others implicated Statement read into the Redeem Pledge on Route in the statement and indicted on trial record by State Police De- the same charges were: Christo- BELMAR — It would cost only over at Asbury Park on Aug. 23, ly important military Installa- tective Walter King, who took pher Brown, .21, of Railway, 1965, at that memorable break- tions at Fort Monmouth and it, implicated all five of the de- about $30 million to build an east- George ,R. McHbrney, 41, nt As- leaders in new industries, still are fendants indicted in the stick-uf> west expressway from the fast of scrambled eggs and ba- bury Park, •' Walter R. Eiseie, left with old antiquated Rt. 33 as of the Ocean Township night spot. shore to the N. J. Turnpike, E. ixm, where, with many of you 38, of Amo St., Oakhurst, and our economic lifeline to the turn- John S. Fitzpatrick, 32, of Wall Donald Sterner told the Mbn- present, we were promised Raymond Folscher, 27, of First pike, while we read of more and Township,, the defendant in this mouth County Municipal Associa- prompt construction of a $188 Ave., Keyport. tion last night. million 'crash program' of state more plans emanating from Tren- trial, had attempted, through his The five are, charged with highways." ton and Washington," attorney, Elliot Katz of Long Speaking at the Barclay Ho- holding up Edwin-Fox, manager tel, the county Planning Board He said the "lonely mile" in of the inn, and taking $4,070.73, chairman and former state high- Rt. 33, which cost $350,000, is and fdur of the defendants are way commissioner said he had it the only completed part of the Welfare Board Sells accused of assaulting- co-defen- from reliable contractors that the system, although two other parts dant Eiseie during the stickup road would cost less than a mil- are started. and trying to rob him. lion a mile. - ' When Gov. Hughes promised In the statement, Fitzpatrick Atlantic City an expressway, the Eight of Its 14 Cars PROUD OF THEIR DIPLOMAS — Four Long Branch police cadets, of the Neighbor- Referring to Gov. Richard J. said he met with McHorney, Hughes' $188 million Central Jer- legislation was rushed through FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - to supplement the space at the Brown, and Folscher in an As- hood Youth Corps, a component of the Monmouth Community Action Program, Inc. Trenton under suspension of sey Expressway System, which The offer of Scenic Auto Sales, John : L. Montgomery Medical bury Park bar where McHorney {MCAP), proudly show their diplomas to Patrolman Jerome Hamlin, seated left, their would include the east-west rules, and construction got under Highlands, to pay $1,815 for eight Home. Thirty-six beds in the hos- worked, and learned of the plan leg, Mr. Sterner said the time way at once, Mr. Sterner said, used cars being sold by the Mon- pital are currently being utilized to rob the inn, which had been local instructor, and Police Chief Thomas Pesano, seated right. They received the for "watchful waiting" has adding, "Why should we be mouth County Welfare Board for chronically ill welfare pa- suggested to McHorney by certificates on completion of two-week course in' fundamentals of police work at treated in such a disgraceful man- passed and the association should was accepted at yesterday's tients. Eiseie, who tended bar at the Newark Police Academy. Left to right, standing, are Cadets.John Chatman, Daryl demand positive action. He ner?" He concluded: meeting of the board. Mr. Irwin, a member of the Cypress Inn. : Brabham, LeRoy Richardson and Filemon Echeverria. Robert EJ Cogan, Neighborhood added: "By comparison, we in Mon The cars are being sold in con- Welfare Board, said that in his Early in the morning of Sept. "The time is long past due mouth, with double the popula- formity with a new policy which discussion with the hospital, it 19, 1966, Fitzpatrick said,he and Youth Corps director, said a cadet corps is planned in Red Bank next month. when Governor Hughes should re- tion of Atlantic County\and our calls for all case workers and was generally agreed that the Brown were dropped at the bar deem his 'solemn pledge' made numerous seashore resorts, vital- supervisors to operate their own present out-patient clinic would by Folscher, who told them to cars while on duty. continue to operate at Allenwood. take the manager's car after the The board will retain six of its There was a discussion of a robbery and meet him at a near- present fleet of 14 cars. possible merger of the two by motel. Ozzard Regards Middletown McCutcheon Clarifies The bid was the highest of four boards. The two went Inside, and at received. Mr. Irwin said that this would a pre-arranged signal from Freeholder Director Joseph C. require legislation since the Wei Eiseie, staged the stickup,- tap- fare Board's size is limited by ing Mr. Fox and Eiseie together Vote Decisive, Eyes GOP Wins Stand on Rule Change Irwin, announced that he will call a conference of freeholders and statute, but he anticipated no ob- after getting the money out MDDLETOWN — Republican ted by them would have to be MIDDLETOWN — An estimat- Democratic fiscal mismanage- mouth County tells me that the members of the Welfare Board jections to such legislation he of an office safe upstairs. candidate for Township Council studied and weighed before com- ed 350 Republicans, in the Cob- ment and strike payments, the election will be decided In Mid- and the board of managers of said. When the two tried to escape, dletown, the hub of the Bayshore Robert P. McCutcheon yesterday ing out with a solid statement. blestones last night, heard former Public Utilities Commission offi- Geraldine L. Thompson Hospital Members of the Welfare Board they were met by Ocean Town- Area. clarified his "qualified approval" The League is calling for a state Sen. William E. Ozzard, R cial said: in Allenwood. agreed that they would like a ship police in the downstairs por- of a League of Women Voters' responsible administration head; Somerset call for a GOP victory "This is the first time in my "Never has an area been so May Cease TB Care larger board. Board chairman tion of the inn and arrested. request for a change In the form separation of powers; a system in New Jersey "as an omen for 16 years in politics that voters well represented In Trenton as Serious consideration is being Ernest W. Lass said that a larg- Assistant Prosecutor Thomas J. of government here. of checks and balances; Im- America in 1968." have a clear choice between Re- this area has been by Joe Azzo- given to discontinuing the care of er board would permit use of a Smith Jr. expects to conclude the lina. But I am unhappy to note Mr. McCutcheon said at the proved coordination between publicans and Democrats. They tubercular patients in the Allen- committee system of operation state's presentation early tomor- Agreeing with Monmouth Coun- that never has an area been so outset, "I do not want the public levels of government; and •re- don't have to decide between per- wood facility, which might then and lighten the increasing load on row, with the defense calling its ty Republicans that major issues poorly represented in Freehold as to think I am endorsing a change sponsiveness to the citizens. sonalities. They have a choice ol be uUlized by the Welfare Board individual members. first witnesses. in the current campaign are the Bayshore has been by the of rjovernrneht here." He added Mrs. George W. Dunn, presi- basic philosophy: Should w incumbent Democrat Freeholder. that he had no objection to having dent of the league, explained she spend to lure votes or spend t a review or study placed on the would like a review of the gov- meet essential needs of our citi- "Thank God for Marcus Daly," ballot. He said Dr. William Mil- ernment made and an opinion zens." Mr. Ozzard declared, "and I am ler of Princeton is making a de- delivered by the two candidates Howard to Use Mobile Home Office to hear that he is back on Ho predicted overwhelming tailed study of the possibility of for the committee. the job." WASHINGTON — James J. placed by the rented one. offices now allowed under law. on this bill,, I decided to rent a victories for Sen. Richard R. various government forms in the Stout and Assemblyman Alfred He concluded, "Give this man Running for a committee seat Howard, D-NJ., has rented a Mr, Howard has introduced However, the bill, has not been mobile office myself and put it township. this November are the Republi- legislation which would permit a reported from committee. out on the road as often as pos- N. Beadleston for Monmouth' the kind of help he needs, Give '! Wants Opinion can McCutcheon and Democrat new mobile district office at his congressman to rent a mobile of- "Rather than wait and hope sible," Mr. Howard said yester- two senatorial seats and added him Buddy Alien." The GOP candidate said his Hugh F, Pugan. own expense to better service the fice as one of the two district that some action would be taken day. "Joe Azzollna deserves a tre- Senator Ozzard recently mar- ried the former Mrs. Janet Turek "qualified approval" went only Mrs. Charles Bellln, second people he represents. "The favorable response to a mendous vote of confidence for of Rumson, publisher of the Leg- as far as looking Into the public's vice-president, expressed a de- mobile district office has been the outstanding job he has done. Mr. Howard, the only New Jer- islative News. oilnlon. Hfl said he would have sire that the two candidates overwhelming and I feel it is too "But my knowledge of Mon- to Wait and see how the study sey congressman who uses such Cop Abuse Brings Fine would include the change of gov- an office, will have the new truck important a service to my con- turned out before giving any con-ernment proposal on their plat- HOLMDEL - Municipal Court sessed $25 for speeding and $15 stituents to hopefully await ap- crete {opinion of the subject. n service at the Strathmore Democrats to Hold form in the political campaign. Shopping Center, Route 34, Mat- Judge Seymour R. Klelnberg has for delinquent return of sum- proval of some bill," Mr. Howard Offers Cakes As far as the League of Women Mr. Dugan has said he would fined Daniel A. Ferrand, Plain- mons. said. Get-together Tonight Voter's request for a change in awan, Saturday at 10 a.m, It will announce any details concerning be parked next to the post office field, $50' for using, loud and Fined $20 for spoedlng and re- Mr. Howard has a district of- To Viet GIs UNION BEACH — The Demo- the fofTn of government, Mr. Mc-the League's letter following abusive language to a police of- ceiving a 30-day license revoca- 592 River Road, Fair Havon, Sat- (Ico In tho Asbury Park Post Of- HAZLET — Commander cratlc exccutlvo committee here Cutcheon said the letter aubmlt- meetings with the party, ficer. tion was Manuel Branco, Oak- urday, Nov. 4. fico but said many persons are Samuel Caldes of Bayshore will hold a kaffeeklatsch at 8:30 Publlc Notice Thli Monday, the League of Jerry Spumberg, Metuchon, hurst. unable to 'go there to discuss their tonight at the American Legion The office will be driven to n Jewish War Veterans Post Women Voter* will conduct a was, assessed a. total of $70 for . Assessed $15 each were Frank problems. Hall, Front St. The Borough of Atlantic High' different municipality every oth- has announced that Borge candidates' meeting at the Mid- speeding, passing at an Intersec- Renna, Newark, for speeding, "Many peoplo work during the lands announces that renovation er Saturday, remaining there Krlstcnsen, owner of Borge's All Democratic county candi- dle Valley School in the all par- tion and delinquent return of and Donna Sparks, 365 Middle week ond find it much more con- work will be In progress at the from 10 a.m. until noon. In It Bakery, Airport Plaza, will dates as well as local dlgnltarln pose room at 8:15 p.m. both summonses and had hla Rd., Hazlet, for careless driving. venient to catch up with the mo- water olant. from Oct 18 through people will have an opportunity give 200 fruit cakes to be will be on hand to conduct a Nov. 30, J007. During thti period driver's license revoked for 30 Rosemarie Carney, 120 Apple- bile office when it is servicing , Halloween to disclisa their problems either shipped to local servicemen In get-together with the people of of time, (lorvlco may be Inter- days. the community in which they live Costumes, wigs, etc., for the with the congressman or, when blossom La., Middletown, was Vietnam in time for the holi- he community. rupted for short Interval! or dla- or in a nearby community on a entire, family. Cy & Art's, Sea he U not in New Jersey, with a Fined $25 for driving with an fined $10 for disregarding a stop days. ' coloratlco may appear In the Saturday," Mr. Howard said. Old Wagon farm Bright. (Adv.) district ilde. expired license and $50 for de- sign- Any parent or wife Inter- Water. We apologise -for ,any In- linquent return of summons was Assessed for passing on the The new truck Is heated and ested in a son or husband re- Apples now at their but. Your convenience, but ask reildlentj to Mr, Howard began this practice Denrili DeleF«vo, 689 Mercer shoulder of the road wore Mi> contains office space where con- ceiving a cake, may contact party needs — Pumpkins, In tear with us. Served,. n June, 1668, when he, converted Dr., Tome River. chael Mallnowskl, Hopelawn, $10, stituents can discuss their prob- Bart Goldstein, 1D0 Rt. 36, Corn, Gourds ind froth Atlantic Highland* Water Dept. Sunday. $3.50. Hurry * Lobster • uied truck Into his mobile of. Clarence • Cason, Asbury Park and George Robbing, Jersey lems with Mr. Howard or an tide Wait Keaniburg. cider- Mended for l|i 39 north of Mid fSupt. (Adv.) HOUH, Sea Bright (Adv.) let. That; vehicle hai been re- Village, Albury Park, wu ai- City, $5. n private1. 10-ThtfiwUr,, O<«, 19, 1967 THE DAILY HEGISTER TO SUIT THE OCCASION The young customer uid *• barf • data to traffic court and 33 Realty Transfers Made MEMPHIS •'*>m«Oiii>f«w»ett*lln- tor «verytWft| from t MIDDLETOWN — William J Bnlnard Ave., Port Mofimouth, co-operated in $e t»le ef proper- party to « f »«•>, but She Ithwiih t t>1*ek and wfctte 1, Xhuiear, mutger of the Ben to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newtoi ty at 31 Frost Circle, Middletown, this request was • hew one. checked drew and white glove*. V Agency offices here and in Har of 416 Hill St., Harrison. Robert to Ralph Hermann of'193 Brook- . let, has announced 35 real es- Kaplowitz listed the home from side Drive, Belford. Mr. and Mrs, , tate transfers in the Northern Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams. Stanley Peru gave the listing . Monmouth County area. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shipma Mr. Lowenstein and Mr. Barra- dale. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown Jr. of 99 Chestnut Ave., Irving- The new owners of property a - and their five children of Scholer ton, have purchased property a 61 Fleetwood Drive, Hazlet, are - Drive, Union Beach, are the new 1 Monterey Drive, Hazlet, from Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy o 1 owners of property at 19 Elm Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cocoran 219 Tonnelle Ave., Jersey City, , Ave. in the Wodland Park devel- Harold Cromwell was the sale Mrs. Walton sold the home, which ,. opment in Hazlet. The previous agent. Mr. Mason was the list- Mr. Orr listed from Mr. am ' owners were Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ing agent. Mrs. Stanley Cohen. " ert Moakler. Charles Schmidt ne- Mr. Rosendale and Mr. Crom , gotiated the sale of the proper- well sold property at 68 Fulto Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Costa of ty which had been listed by Rob- St., Keyport, owned by Mr. an 122 Gold St., North Arlington, ert Jones and George Rosendale. Mrs. Herbert Dietrich, which have purchased property at 57 Tenth St., West Keansburg from Mr. and Mrs. John Bcllay have was listed by Mr; Cromwell. Th Mrs. Agnes Cullen. Mr. Lowen- ' gold their residence at 20 Mon- purchasers are Mr. and Mrs. stein listed the property, which , terey Drive, Hazlet, to Mr. and Julius Seabrooks of 151 Lotus! was sold by Mrs. Powell and Mr. ' Mrs. John and Lucy Hering. for- Point, Locust. Jones, merly of 37 Circuit St., Keans- Lester Smith has sold hi Mr. and Mrs. R. Malloy of 6 Is- burg. Mr. Schmidt and Edward home at 47 Sherwood Dr., Middle- CHARTER NIGHT — James Shea, of Matawan, president of th» Monmouth County land View Court, Bayonne, have Patricia Walton was the sales town, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapter, Saint Peter's Collage Alumni Association, accepts charter from William J. taken possession of their agent. Patterson, formerly of 200 Ash new home at 33 Birch Ave., Haz- Gannon, president of the Alumni Association at group's annual dinner dance Satur- St., Union Beach. Connie Powel Property at 21 Cornell Drive, let, which had been listed by Mr day in the Mountain Inn, Atlantic Highlands. In photo, left to right, art Rev. Joitph listed the home which Rober Hazlet, owned by Mr. and Mrs Orr. Mr. Schmidt sold the home Kaplowitz and Mr. Lowenstein E. Schuh, college representative to the association; Mr. Shea; Mr. Gannon; Robert John McCabe, has been purchased for Mr. and Mrs. Olsen. EVEEY CLOUD will by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harris sold. J. Miller, Belford, vice president of the chapter, and Fred J. Jacques, executive sec- Mr. Pepsin was the selling have one, if you of Fort Monmouth. The sale was The Patterson residence was retary of the association. made by Connie Powell and then sold by Mr. Kaplowitz and agent on the sale of property at save regularly for Robert Barradale. The listing Mr. Lowenstein to Mr. and Mrs 26 Willow St., Port Monmouth emergencies. Start was brought in by Robert Jones Joseph Gregoire of 491 Grove St. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles former owners, Mr. and Mrs irom the Veterans Administra- Palisade Ave., West New York. Eakes, which has been sold to stocking up on soma and James Connelly. Irvlngton. Mr. Pepsin listed this Paul Ganci. lion. Mr. Lindquist sold the house. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly of Mr. and Mrs. George Angelino- home, while Mr. Kaplowitz and Mr. Mason listed and sold prop- Mr. Connelly and Mr. Mason Schmidt and Mr. Kapwitz were "just in case" money, 5213 Palisades Ave., .West New vlch of 3410 Dereimer Ave., Mr. Lowenstein were again the erty at 111 Newark Ave., Union sold the residence of Mr. and the listing agents. , where sunny earnings fork, N. J. Mr. towenstein and Beach, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bronx, have taken possession sales agents. Mrs. Thomas Fleming at 5 New- Mr. Lindquist also sold prop- At. Connelly were the listing Fred Caprio. The house was sold make dollars grow f asfc- . of property at 4 Stonehurst Ter., Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Mason land Place, Matawan, to Mr, and erty at 146 Essex St., West igents. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Takacs o save here, with your - } Hazlet, owned by Mrs. Dorothy were responsible for the sale of Mrs. Joseph Del Buono of 2268 Keansburg, owned by Mr. and 220 Sherman St., Perth Amboy. * E. Hunsicker. Mr. Connelly, Mr. property at 14 Heather Court, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lutt- 1st St., Brooklyn. The listing was Mrs. Walter Brasch. Mr. Lowen- ail-weather friendat Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacques Schmidt and Mrs. Patricia Wal- Middletown, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ;ens of 93 Shore Concourse, Cliff- brought in by Mr. Connelly and stein and Mr. Lindquist listed the sold property at' 71 Park ton co-operated in the sale of the ward Burnett of 363 Lowden 'ood Beach, have sold their Mr. Walton. property, which was sold to Mr. Ave., Belford, through Mrs, i home, which Boyd Mason and Jo- Court, Long Branch. Mr. Jones iome through John Lindquist to and Mrs. William Burke. ' seph Lowenstein listed. and Mr. Connelly listed the Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert of Powell and Mr. Barradale to Mr. Property at 3 Heather Court, Mrs. Mary Williams of 47 Green ; Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson home from Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Center St., Cliffwood. Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Ernest Cupsie of 56 Middletown, owned by Mrs. to- CURRENT A\/weetbriar St., Cliffwood, former- for the sale of Mr. and Mrs which Mr. Barradale and Mr. Schmidt listed. Newman of 54 Stonehurst Blvd., ly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Chris Frank Ruck's home at 17 Tiench The Sayrewoods office of Berg INSURED Bed Bank Lowenstein sold. Freehold. Mr. Lowenstein was Gallo. Mr. Connelly and Mr. Ave., Leonardo, to Mr. and Mrs Vgency listed the house owned by Mr. Rosendale sold property at Robert Orr was responsible for the listing agent. Cromwell sold the house, which Robert Bdbak of 172 Bergen St., Mrs. Catherine Kent at 36 Am- 405 Orange Ave., Union Beach, A. ' /" the sale of property at 47 Mrs. Powell and Mr. Barradale Woodbridge. Mr. Barradale, Mr. owned by Mr. and Mrs. George Savings AT. Connelly listed together with lerst Road, South Toms River, At. Jones and Mrs. Walton. Pepsin and Mr. Lowenstein listed md sold by Mr. Schmidt to Mr. Ashford, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Schmer of 9 Witherspoon St., Nut- Property at 17 Mills Ave., Port the property. Mrs. Patrick Dunn of 3SA ley. Mr. Mason was the listing NOW LOCATED AT YV7T7' rjrp FURNITURE CO. Monmouth, owned by Edward Title to property at 52 Bethany ipencer St., Elizabeth. agent. KeKeyporrt Ella, has been sold by Mr. Pepsin Road, Holmdel, owned by Mr, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Kalac of BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK W Hi 13 X ro° 264-0181 to Mr. and Mrs. James Fryman and Mrs. Paul Purinton, has been Lakewood Place, Middletown, 741-3700 transferred to Mr. and Mrs. Har- Bills hard to pay? Sell items features of Parkview Madison Apart- lave given possession of their "Where You Save Does Make a DiJlerenceP' ments, Laurence Harbor. Mr. )ld Thomas of Larkview at Madl- louse to the new owners, Mr. you don't need with Classified "LA-Z-BOY" • Lowenstein was the listing agent. ;on, Laurence Harbor. Mr. Mason ind Mrs. Joseph Czesnik of 5810 Ads. Dial 741-6900 today. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunsick- Isted the porperty which Mr. x of 4 Stonehurst Ter., Hazlet, ones and Mr. Lindquist sold. CHAIRS »re now occupying their newly Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jenkins purchased residence at 15 Fran- if 58 Pacific Ave., East Keans- EST. 1869 acan Way, Hazlet, sold to them jurg, are occupying their new >y Mr. Mason and Mr. Lowen- iome at 20 Fir Place, Hazlet, FCTMAYTAG Open Man. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 teln. Mr. Mason and Mr. Rosen- i«hich was purchased through ELECTRONIC lals listed the house from the Ats. Powell and Mr. Schmidt HALO'OF'HEAT® CONTROL DRYER Circle of heat fast dries clothes. No timer Gentle to all fabrics- needed! "Feels'' WE'RE CELEBRATING... even lingerie. for moisture. Shuts off when OVR THIRD clothes ore dry.

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Yours absolutely free with • LAST SILVER SET MADE SPECIAL BONUS the purchase of a flameless CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT electric dryer after Oct. 16 DOUBLE BED SET NO-IHON • CONTAINS 6 COINS and installed on JCP&t, or LADY PEPPERELL ROSE TOILE NJP&L lines by December IT PAYS TO SEE US FIRST DEUE1 i PRINT SHEETS & PILLOWCASES 9,1967. OFFER ENDS NOVEMBER 25th EJATONTOWN MAIM OFFICE HWY. 35 & WYCKOFF RD., EATONTOWN [NJJATIONAL OPEN SATURDAYS BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 9:30 A.M. TO 1 P.M. 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank SANK PHONE 542-4600 129 Highway 35, Eatontown Opsn W«d. and Frl. Nigh*—741.4310 Ntar A&P —Phon« 542-4131 1 BRANCH OFFICE: MONMOVTH it MEMBER F.D.I.C. SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN FTM Parking In R«ar of Stor» Entrance Optn Man., Wed. and Friday Nights on WnlM Strttt AMPLI MM PARKIN* THE DAILY .BEGKIEa Tbund»y, ft*. 19, 1967—19 In Red Bank Airport Area Open Boneflo Headquarters EATONT0WW - Mojmxwtt work ju*t u bwd *t the bottom County politic*! leaders »fl#ad- Of tit tidtet u It l« it tb« top." ing the epenief of' the Head- Gavei tml W«tttf PUBLIC AUCTION Emergency Plan Set for Plane Crashes quarters of Richard. L. Boaello, WWttsker, ctr4il«.t*i lor council «»y„ WILLIA_»^^*Mu W*M^uaauJ.ZAOJUH< gfelpatftlI il.i.lUI.M. Mft«*> *ur> fcene•/•<•»>. IWf #ith«e tion Uk>ak«e thae leuInatt injureInhiMlrdf tno thatht e/ameIinHs AA.. HerrinH»nrfntgr reporteMnOrtodd th*tha(t Democratic candidate for state l« the borough, Hdd that they FREEHOLD - On the dette cnilh fc la New Shrewsbury, for secondary hospital. Those with response and reaction of the senator. would work for «n effective two. SALE many municipal and county example, squads fmm Shrews- minor Injuries, for example, airport tower to emergencies is Mr. Bonello reiterated the party system in Eatontown and, official* rest* a blue covered bitty aal Red Bank will be dtecoul- d be taken to Monmouth very fast and efficient. theme of hit campaign, saying, that shortly they would be In- Having told my horn* and movlnf to Horlda. • " patched, Medical Center, Long Branch, Recalling an incident tha 'My Republican opponents must I will dltpost of my tnHrt Houwhold Goods and booklet which ail of them nope forming the voters of their plat- never win be needed. leaving Riverview Hospital, Red happened last month, the chle run on their records, not away form and their "ideai to get Ea- Furnishings on the premises at: Next to be called, if they are Bank,, free to care for the more said that the tower had alerted needed, will be the Monmcutti from them, tt has been the lack tontown into a prominent por- But they prepared It just to serious ones. New Shrewsbury fire and first of effective and imaginative 89 PROSPECT AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. case. County Emergency police which aid units as soon as it was de- tion within Monmouth County." will send Its officers and mobile The plan also provides that leadership for the last 16 years pM Mock North of HordUfl Road This booklet Is the "Aircraft newspapermen and officials will finite that a plane was about to At the opening,of the Rt. 35 ire and Crash Safety Program unit. that has created the problems the OrThrtt llockt S«rik ^ Iptt hMt SH Bank. It pertains to first aid, Draxara, bursatu, single and doubla badi, plcrurai, por- more foam is needed, additional fire and police departments, Red Bank units could be called. tsbls bar, gat ranga, four-burner apartmant silt; wall mir- I Basic Factors rors, ttone lawn bench, sofa bed, collection of sailboat Fort Monmouth, which has a prints, steel floor and wall cabinets, vanities, (crlbeil In th« mortgtg* hers being HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWM foreclosed, Mptemher 2(1. 1067, 67M055 — AerMi from Howard 26 BROAD ST. **• RED BANK UOttTIUnh O. NBWMAW, JR., . Clerk of the Superior Court. •w, *, oou «. u, it IW,M! ;JZ0-Tb*n4tj. Oct. 19, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Ann Landers The Almighty T ' Dear Ann: We hare a relative she can recover from her grief. I who monopolizes every conver- My husband is furious. He sation with "Me, me, me — Is certain that few people be- mine, mine. I bought. I spent. lieved her first story and that 'To Everything There Is a Season...' '"I own. I went I did." In no one will believe the second ? other word* — capital "I" and one. We both feel it is unfair ''small "u." of her to ask us to lie for her. Please tell me what to do. — ,. Can't these people hear them- MR. AND MRS. 8-BALL Family Supplants Career in TV .. lelves? Don't they realize it -i U ungracious to talk incessant- Dear Mr. and Mrs.: Inform your sister that you are not By FLORENCE BRUDER try goes back to George Sands, .mother's attention. "I curtail my feeling that put work cannot ',, ly about one's self? Why do sustain and that it Is good to ,'i they do it? Perhaps if I under- going to tell people anything RUMSON — "You're only as who may have been questionable, outside activities when I find the — that the explanation can but at least the was artistic!' children are talking and I'm notcare about people and what they stood it better I could tolerate good as your last show," they say are trying to do. • it.-ASSAULTED EARDRUMS wait until she comes home and in the theater.. .and that may be The world behind the footlights tening." then she can put out any story has been a "challenge" ever Possessing faith, Intelligence Dear Assaulted: These pathet- an accurate review of the real- Favorite Quote she wishes. since Lee can remember. Recipi- and talent, Lee Klem is an ex- ic creatures feel inadequate. life activities of Lee (Mis. John The touchstone of Lee's regula- ent of a BS and an MA in the ample of one of her own succinct • The "1" specialists" who con- If friends or relatives ask F.) Klem of 13 Bellevue Ave. on of her busy life may be a about her, simply say you are arts and theater from Fordham 'avorite quote from Eceleslastes: homilies! "No. . ttinually brag about their pos- Since its beginnings In New indifferent—is •>> fusions, their achievements unclear as to the details but York City, Lee's life has been in University, she subsequently To every thing there is a sea- bad or ever wasted. Each makes up the role • and their expenditures are not when she comes home they can a state of controlled drama. She joined stock companies, off- ion, and a time to every pur- '"•only cloddish but boring. If ask her. wai one of five children of a busy Broadway groups or "anybody pose under the heaven." Her time of a lifetime." < YOU hear of a cure, let me When romantic glances turn obstetrician father and a talented who would have me." She studied now if primarily for husband rknow. I run into these people, to warm embraces is it love French nr>U er "M"tl er's ances- lighting, acting, production, and children, plus a disciplined Bent on a business of your makeup, costume design, direct- amount of community endeavor. *-too. or chemistry? Send for the own? Check today's Classified booklet "Love Or Sex And ing—always with an emphasis on She continues to reach out from Dear Ann Landers: My sister How To Tell The Difference," the latter. within a strong family circle, Ads for the latest offers. r.chad an illegitimate baby in an- by Aim Landers. Enclose a •i other state and has been there long, stamped, self-addressed assistant on television led to ra- '•> for three years. When she left envelope and 35c in coin with dio work where she initiated r town the told everyone she was your request. 'Mrs. U.S.A.," forerunner of to- Shirley Ruck Is Bridk going to marry a widower THEATER'S CHALLENGE day's daytime programming for Ann Landers will be glad to NEW MONMOUTH-Right Rev. whose wife had died Sn child- help you with your problems. is always felt by Lee Klem women. "They wanted something Asgr. Robert T. Bulman ;' birth. Please don't get the idea Send them to her in care of of Rumson. A former TV more than soap operas," she ex- she is a stupid youngster. She this newspaper, enclosing a plained. She particularly enjoyed jestowed the Papal Blessing dur- Is a professional person in her stamped, self-addressed enve- producer-director, the it a 13-week documentary for the ig the Nuptial Mass and cere- early 30's who has always held lope. busy wrth community Sloan Foundation on the South. mony uniting Miss Shirley Ann luck and Nell Denis Johnson, excellent positions. activities but keeps her "Those were almost the best Recently Sis called to say she VISIT MUSEUMS years." HUIlcrest Rd., Holmdel, Satur- day in St. Mary's Catholic has decided to come home. She SARASOTA, Fla. — Mr. and family center stage at all TV Came Next wants us to get the word Mrs. Paul J. Braun, Village La., times. Picasso's "Flowers," Then came a position with '.hurch. . around that her husband was Middletown, N.J., visited the right, a signed print, NBC-TV. She rose to become pro- Parents of the couple are Mr. killed in a plane crash and she state-owned Singling Museums ducer-director, the youngest worn- and Mrs. Jean Peter Ruck, S Wa- is returning home because she ere while vacationing on Flor- contributes to international an in the field. ida Ave., Port Monmouth, and needs a change of scenery so da's lower west coast. flavor of Kims' Betlevue TV was a "barren land," Lee the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ave. home. recalled. 'There was a chance ohnson, New Haven, Conn. to experiment in those years be- The bride, given In marriage (Register Staff Photos) cause ratings were not as In* by her father, wore an A-line Discover a Radiant You (or Fall portant as they are now and irincess gown, of peau de soie Xrft ui brine out your most radiant most shows were packaged by ordered with lace. look V> face the «icltlng fall dayi the networks, not the sponsors." Miss Jane Ruck, sister of the •head with the latest In balritylei. . She was a member of the Over- ride, was maid of honor. Atten- .seas Press Club and of American dants were Mrs. Walter Treacy, , ANNOUNCING . . . hvomen in Radio and TV. Her liver Plaza, and Miss Judith Van Miss Therese Hillmann dexterous fingers were on the iergen, Red Bank. Mary Jane pulses of the Phllco TV Play- ii now associated with Vincent's Lois Quade Weds Gerald Magee Illison, Little Silver, cousin of house, the Sid Caesar-Imogene bride, was flower girl. Mrs. Nell D. Johnson LAURENCE HARBOR — Miss iciated at the ceremony in Lau- Thomas Deacon, Bronx N.Y., Coco show and the Bob Hope and William Baker, Middletown, (The former Shirley Ruck) VINCENT'S Lois Quade, 271 Alpine Way, ence Harbor Community Church. was best man, and Donald Quade, Bea Lillie shows. as best man. Ushering were daughter of the late Mr. and Charles Savrda, Laurence Har-| brother of the bride, ushered. Marriage in 1954 precipitated a obert Brown, River Plaza, and bridegroom was graduated from Beauty Salon Mrs. William Quade, became the or, escorted his sister-in-law to The bride was graduated from round of world-wide travels which oseph Ruck, brother of thelHartford State Technical Insti- bride of Gerald Magee, son of 32 LINDEN PL. e altar. She wore a street- Sayreville High School and the is reflected in every room of her ride. tute, Hartford, Conn., and served Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Magee, South mgth gown of peau de soie. . bridegroom from Hoffman High large traditional home. The li- four years in the U.S. Marines. (CLOSED WEDNESDAY! 747-3620 RED BANK The bride was graduated from Amboy, Saturday. Mrs. Walter Wilczewski, South School, South Amboy. Both are brary showcases a hand-embroid- :ed Bank High School and at- Both are employed by Bell Tele- The Rev. James H. Silver of- \mboy, sister of the bride, was employed at National Lead Co., ered piece by the Inca Indians ;nded Monmouth College. The'phone Laboratories, Holmdel. tatron of honor. Sayreville. fashioned out of minute pieces of colored fabric. A peacock by Japan's Shiro Karamatsu blends into the plant-filled sun porch. A MADAM: Allow Us to Put Seber-Leonardis Rites beautifully-hued assortment of Rumson Reading Institute alabaster eggs from Spain, and UNION BEACH — Miss Judith from France, Braque's blue and Leonardisi daughter of Mr. black birds, warm the family Butterflies in Your life!!! and Mrs. Frank Leonardis, 136 (Associated with the Ranney School) room. The overall effect is one of Church St., Keyport, became the taste and fascination. iride of John Robert Seber on 1 ict 7, in Holy Family Catholic I "I love homemaking, but hate Church. 1 housework," Lee smiled. "Just Intensive Fall Program The bridegroom is the son of I act according to your ability—if ifrs. Edward Crine, 312 Broad-1 you're a good cook, then cookl" way, Union Beach, and the late I The Klems, on their trips be- fore the children were bora, NOV. 1 - JAN. 27 Ethelbert Seber. 1 shopped the globe together. "Now The Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pas^ I I leave the selection completely READING, ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS tor, officiated. I up to John." The bride, who was given in I "Incidentally, he's the reason Saturday morning or weekday evenings. This course marriage by her father, wore an I Dennis the Menace' is in the Mine peau de sole gown and gj is offered at all levels from 7th grade through col- Orient and Walter Lippmann in lege^ with students grouped according to ability. It Watteau chapel train. 1 Europe," another way of saying Mrs. Victor De La Cruz, Key-1 he is president of the Editors' helps students to read with speed and comprehension, port, was matron of honor. At-1 »ress Service, New York City, to write grammatically and logically, to spell ac- tendants were Miss Barbara Ben-1 'hlch sells features, strips and curately, and to increase vocabulary. This course is iett, Keansburg; Mrs. George g he like for syndicates to foreign popular with serious students who want to improvs fates, Avenel, cousin of the I japers. ride, and Mrs. John Rose, Haz-1 school grades and to prepare for collega boards' or. et, cousin of the bridegroom. • Up To Her Eyes other exams. We have classes to meet the needs of Robert Higglns, Browntown, Mrs. John R. Seber When Mr. Klem is home, he the fastest students. \ Inds his wife up to her clear, cousin of the bridegroom, was C"16 iolm*r Judith Leonardis) dark eyes in zingy projects— READING for children in grades 1-6 >est man. Ushering were Robertf verything from the Rumson An- Ahlers, Hazlet; William Neihart, Entertains Clubwomen [ques Show, which she has Two I'/] -hour meetings a weak after school. Thit Holmdel, and Francis Van Pelt, haired twice and which she is COLTS NECK - Lucille D, course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, leyport Meade of Philadelphia enter- elping toward its Nov. 2-4 pre- The bride and the bridegroom tained with a program "By All lentation at Holy Cross School paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The chil- are graduates of Keyport High Means, Eat the Posies" at his year, to sewing a fine seam, dren meet in small groups according to raiding School. Mrs. Seber is employed Thursday's meeting of the Wom-;o directing "Puss In Boots" or ability. by Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., Holm- an's Club of Colts Neck here in Molly Pitcher" for the Junior 5l. the Reformed Church. of Monmouth County's MATHEMATICS The bridegroom is employed by children's theater group. the Jersey Central Power & The American, home depart- ment will meet Tuesday in the "Even though I met exciting Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through Light Co., Old Bridge. He served advanced algebra and analytics. All courses ara the Air Force Reserve for home of Mrs. Frank F. people in my former career, the eight years and is eecond deputy Romanow to package cookies to ruth is that here I have met planned to develop a logical approach to problem- :hief of the Union Beach Fire be sent overseas. ' jeople of equal importance in solving and to davalop facility In applying math- Department heir desire and ability to con- ematical processes accurately. The Four Arts department wll! tribute to the joy of life." hold a poster and decorations During her 10 years in Rumson, All courses under the direction of The first department of space workshop Oct. 25 at 1 p.m. in /Irs. Klem has served as presi- icience in an American college the home of Mrs. Paul Brown lent of the Monmouth Players RUSSELL G. RANNEY, las been established at Rice Unl- in preparation for the club's Holl< 'or two consecutive' terms and rersity In Houston, Tex. day Fair Dec. 2. las been on the board of direc- formerly Associate Director, NYU Reading Institute tors since 1959. Another pleasur- Sophisticated smartness with rural relaxation ible experience was the direction SEND FOR BULLETIN if a public speaking course for members of the Junior League. We get "That wasn't work, it was sheei un." Rumson Reading Institute Through all this, the home fires "Butterflies" Mrn serenely. Ranging in age NOW AT 235 HOPE RD., NEW SHREWSIURY from 11 to seven, youngsters each and every time a eanne, John, Lisa and Tina gel 542.4777 OF undivided measure of theii new bedroom suite ar- rives ... we just can't wait to see your expres- sion when you see our A Fish With Class new fall and winter room displays. Just picture a 36" long fish server with a wild walnut body and an antiqued silver head and tall.

Stunning with hors d'oauvres on a buffet table. A knockout for smoked fish. Too good looking to kaep hidden, can ba hung on tha wall between parties.

WIH be a marvelous gift for the Holidays or a fan- t open daily 'til 9(30 p.m.—Sat. 'til 6 p.m. tattle one for a 25th anniversary. 39.95. ,

tovm&croliy gifts 264 Norwood Ave. TWELVE LINDEN PLACE furniture dally 10 to 5:30 ROUTE 35 AT SUNSET AVENUE, WANAMASSA, N. J RED BANK / 747-1263 shop Interior designers * DEAL wed. eve. 7 *j» f • THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Oct. i9, 1967-21 Co tint y Fare 40 Pies ata Qip ByHAIOUEtlTEHENDEMON *«• Karen Broderick Wed\ "tUBpHap t o f the P«tP«t " «e py) MATAWAH - Mrs, Keren K.jBroderlcIc wu flower girl tor tfr having *n impactt on the pretest ipeaker, M a Bredtrtci, daughter of Mr, tad {mother. The n«w show at the Monmouth Mr. and MM. Stlltin dined be- She Just Plain Mr*, Harry 8. Abrams, 10 Fern- George Woolf, MaiftWtft, w4» Museum, Broad St., Red Bank, forehand at the home of Mr. and By MARCOT SMITH dale Pi., Cliffwood, became the best man. Harry S. Abrams, who \ had a champagne punch preview Mrs. Ralph Bralnard, Holmdel. is stationed with the U.S. Navy SEA BRIGHT - Mr«. Bath Ashley, 29 New St., )utt plain bride of George J. Kahrs, ton of last Thursday night. Robert Sal- Mrs. Brainard, chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. George Kahrs, 165 in Rhode Island, and John Cw- kin, a teacher in the Newark museum's nature committee, also "loves to bake." She loves it so much that baking 40 pies on Brookside Ave., Cliffwood. delfe, both brothers of the bride, pubHc tchool system and an au- served as one of three co-chair- e Saturday (with a little head start the night before) was no were ushers. thority on dinosaur* of New Jer- The Rev. Donald T. Phillips, men of the museum exhibit. The chore. pastor, officiated at the ceremony The bride was graduated from others, Robert J. Lees (naturalist The masBHproduetion effort was a two*>14 pleasure for in the First Methodist Church, Matawan Regional High School on the museum staff) and Rob- the cook, because the pies, all baited on order, were sold for Saturday. - and "is employed by Dr. S. H. ert Purdy (paleontologist) also Hie benefit of her church. The bride was escorted by her Shore, Matawan. attended, as did Mrs. Lees and "When my church, Fisk Chapel to Fat Haven, has a stepfather. She wore a cham- The bridegroom attended Mata- gallery manager Mrs, John special event and needs money, it's hard for me to go around pagne silk shantung dress with wan Regional High School and Is Smith. asking for donations. So I take orders (or pies, and after I pay matching coat and rust and employed as a police officer in Other diners Included (he for the ingredients, the rest is for the church," says Mrs. bronze flower headpiece. Matawan Township. He Is Brainards' house guest, Miss Ashley. Mrs. George Woolf, Matawan, a member of the Matawan Town- ship First Aid Squad, Kirsten Kjar of Breum, Den- The 40-pie endeavor was not a one-Shot affair. There was was matron of honor. Lynn Ann mark; Mr. and Mrs. Robert SWEET AND 8A88Y a 25-ple weekend, and last week, a 30-pie session for the Seward and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- benefit o* Mrs. Ashley's mother's church in Florida. Panel of Experts Discuss Values liam Becker, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. DeRld- "I learned how to bake, and to love baking from my WEST LONG BRANCH - A High School and executive di- der, Middletown (Mrs. DeRld- mother," Mrs. Ashley says. "I could just stay in the kitchen panel of four experts in the fields rector of the Monmouth Educa- der did the show's attractive all the time." Turning out two dozen cupcakes and four pies of science, education, medicine tion Council; Dr. Avram Jacob- art work), and Miss Ruth before going to work in the morning Is northing unusual for and law discussed "Lasting Val- son, member of the State Mental Pontl, teacher at Rumson-Fair this cook. Her 16-year-old son, Barry, will take on responsibil- ues in Our Changing Society" at Health Council and director of Haven Regional High School ity for disapperaivce of an eight-inch one all himself. meeting here of the Jersey psychiatry at Jersey Shore Med- and sometime staff member. Of all the pies she makes so well, Mrs. Ashley shares Shore Branch, American Associ ical Center, and Mr. Arvanitis, Among the preview throng with us her recipe for Sweet Potato Pie, the way she learned ation of University Women. The a member of the N.J. Bar As- were: Mre. Douglas A. Yorke, in her native Florida, "real spicy." branch meeting took place in the sociation and trustee of the Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Azoy, mouth County Bar "And as long as you're doing sweet potatoes, you might home of Mr. and Mrs. Arvanitis, Mrs. Alan L. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. 1 The branch will meet next on as well make some other sweet potato things,' says tills lady Palmer Ave. William B. Leonard 3d, Mrs. Nov. 13 at B p.m. in the Asbury who just hates to have to get out of the kitdhen. And so, Panel members were Dr. Ru- James H. F. McCosker, George Park Public Library tar a mod- added herewith, are "Cones" and "Pone," family terms for dolph Buser, a research physi- H. Moss Jr. and Dr. J. Berkeley ern dance program by the Pine home-baked desserts, also from Florida. cist at Ft. Monmouth; Herbert Gordon, all of Rumson; Mrs. Korey, principal of Long Branch Tree Players. Loub Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. The "Pone" starts with grated raw sweets and ends up a Earl W. Main, River Plaza; Mr. sliced delicacy you can top with whipped cream, bard sauce and Mrs. William C. Rosser, Mr, or anything you wish. morning, noon or night and Mrs. Thomas C. Spang and The "Cones" are another way to use the sweet potato Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shramko, pie filling, in case you are the kind of an indomitable baker Holmdel, and James Doyle Jr., A frankly feminine sweater assistant museum naturalist, who can't resist doing up a double recipe. in lacy cable knit to team up As for the pie, taste-tested by the writer, it stands as a "Bare Necessity" with your sporting wear-to- The exhibit is on view until delicious recollection, a recipe you might well stow away for gethers. All the, most wanted Nov. 26 (except Mondays) from Thanksgiving dinner. colors. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Fri- by day nights from 7 to 9 p.m, SWEET POTATO PIE 18.00 Films will be shown at 2 and 4 in 1 unbaked nin&inch pie shell the afternoons and on Friday 4 baked sweet potatoes nights at 8 p.m. Docents, a group 4 eggs, separated •'.. ...„___ of dedicated women who have , 2 teaspoons cinnamon .' "boned up" on the subject, will / 1 teaspoon nutmeg '. . ' provide additional information, SWEET POTATO PIES are lilted from her oven by Mrs. ' % teaspoon powdered ginger Sunday afternoon, Nov. 5, at 3 Beth Ashley, Sea Bright, a lady who would bake all day '/J teaspoon ground cloves 13.00 o'clock, Mr. Salkin will give a if she had the time. These are light, golden and spiced 1 stick (/3 cup brown sugar, packed for non-museum members is just right. (Register Staff Photo) Vi cup granulated sugar nominal. Cornelius Cobb Settlement 1 cup evaporated milk Mix all ingredients, except egg whites, well. Fold in egg SO COMPLETELY Rt. 34 Colts Neck Hong Kong's 398 square miles whites. Pour into unbaked pie shell and bake at 375 degrees COMFORTABLE YOU COULD are so crowded that many neigh- Rosary Altar Society for 40 minutes. Test for doneness by Inserting knife. It must SLFEP IN 1TI Open Friday Evenings borhood schools in the British come out olean. © Dial 462-6120 Colony hold classes on the roof- Under pants, knits or f or- of buildings Schedules Style Show VARIATION: CONES — Chill filling tor Sweet Potato mala, it's the eatieat thing Pie. Then mound on greased cookie sheet and dot tops with ever on the body. Yet, bone- ed under the direction of Mr HAZLET - St. Benedict's Ros- butter. Bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Check for crusty- less as it is, it holds, molds, ary Altar Society will told its Joseph Conlon, Matawan, fashio: brown top. controls like a miracle. Low, eighth annual luncheon and fash- co-ordinator. Models are Mrs ion show Saturday at noon in John Kraft, Miss Christine Win- low back, all Lycra® Span- masterpieces .the Madison Restaurant, Rt, 9, SWEET POTATO PONE dex stretch lace, stretch: ters, Mrs. Leo Howrigan, Mrs 4 raw sweet potatoes, medium size Madison Township. Mrs. Eugene Robert Quidore and Mrs. Jamei straps, long, long leg. Martin, Hazlet, and Mrs. James I cup dark Kara syrup Dwyer, all of Matawan, and Mrs V4 cup sugar in pine Heary, Matawan, are co-chair- Frank Reardon and Mrs. Johl B, C, D cups 32 to 38, men. 1 cup flour, sifted McDermott, Hazlet. 1 teaspoon salt nude, white or black. Fashions from Grace Fashions, Mrs. Haydn Johns, Hazle't, Is Inspired by the Early American* 2 teaspoons baking powder West Keansburg, will be present- charge of tickets. Vi cup butter ' —Built for Today's Americans 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground cloves Vi teaspoon nutmeg W. FRONT ST. History, tradition and imagination, are Dash mace Combine ingredients and pour into greased loaf pan. Bake RED BANK all combined in the rich beauty of at 325 degrees for one hour. Cool, slice and serve as dessert 747-4849 Early American pine furniture that •with whipped topping. (Even better the next day, Mrs. Ashley says.) cannot be matched by any other na- tive or foreign wood.

; [ It is lively and vital, with strong lines it and bold proportions that are practi- • j cal and charming

You will find an exciting selection of many unique pieces from Sugar Hill Pine and the Liberty Tree Collection OF RED BANK '. 5 that are representative of our spirited 24 BROAD STREET heritage here at Cornelius Cobb Ltd.

CUSTOM COLLECTED EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE TO MODEL SATURDAY — Visiting Grace Fashions, Cornelius Cobb, Ltd. West Keansburg, for fittings are models Miss Christine . a new way to a Winters, left, of Matawan, wearing a black and white f, Cornelius Cobb Settlement (Jy herringbone and leather ensemble, and Mrs. Frank ROUTE 34 (just south of Freehold Rd.) COLTS NECK Reardon, Hazlet, in a silk jersey shift. They will be LOVELIER FIGURE FREE DELIVERY^ OPEN 10 TO 5; FRI. TO 8 431 -1776 among members'modeling at eighth annual luncheon and fashion show of St. Benedict's Rosary Altar Society Saturday at noon in the Madison Restaurant, Madison Township. . (Register Staff Photo) Garden Club Opens Season NOW IN SHREWSBURY - The Garden Club opened its season with a RED BANK PLAYTEX meeting at the home of the vice president, Mrs. Gerald Whalen, CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 58 Garden Rd. Plans were made for planting spring bulbs at jug- SLIPCOVERS - DRAPERIES handles at the northern and custom built furniture southern ends of the borough. We havs a large ulaetlon of vinyl and upholittry The next meeting will be a fabriei In itock. MIL flower show for club members at the home of Mrs, John Keaveney, headquarters for FIBERFILL BRA Garden Rd., Shrewsbury. In November there will be a * Foam Rubber \ Soft Fiberfill Cup Lining Gives Smooth workshop and meeting at the ' Poly Foam Round Perfection To Every Figure home of Mrs. Robert Billings, cut to any IIM or inapt Rlverdale Ave. Members will make bird feeders. New Playtex Featherspun Fiberfill Bra is softly SALE IN KEYPORT Debra shaped to make every figure look better, feel better KEYPORT — Court St. Jo- than ever before. And this soft, mold and hold lining seph, Catholic Daughters of America is conducting a rum- Decorators is locked in place with unique stitching to keep its mage sale this week at 347 Maple "Dlitlnctlvs Workmanship" smooth round shape. Playtex Fcnthcrspun means per. 33 Monmoulh St. Rtd Bank PI., former quarters of Jean's feet fit and extra support—with never a wrinkle... Yarn Shoppe. Mrs, George Egan, 747-4421 jOt Chlngarora Ave., and Mrs, Jo- Opin Friday 'til f P.M. v2r even after repeated machine washings. seph Charles, Broad St., are In Tok« up to M month! to pay MR. FINANCIAL WIZARD! charge of pick-ups. "IT COSTS LBSt AT DEBRA'S" Don't delay—see these beautiful new Playtex Feather- This lamp btlonqi In your home, office, den, or spun Bras now. With regular straps, only $3.50, living room. Just on* of our many Imaginative new ;fi(»TCUSiOM MADE I;: iBKil stretch straps 50f< more. White. 32A—40C additions to our quality teltctlon of lamps. "for an adventure in lighting* SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES ORDIR NOW FOR THI HOLIDAYS Mrs. Luella Foley and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, our expert •TOR AN ADVENniRF. IN LIGHTING" Ixfwrt workmanship giiarant«*d tatlifactlonl Choai* from rlntt, lolldi, Itwttdi and texture! from famotit mllli. corsetieres, will attend you personally for a perfect fit'... All Scotcrigard mated. All work den* In our ewnworhihop. •OR SHOP'AT-HOMI SIRVICI, CAU iTMIOI why settle for anything less? ocean e rtt BELFORD FABRICS mmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmtifx: m^mmmimmmmmmmmm 741 RT. 31 OppeilK Tw« *uyi MIDDLITOWN R U% rww. «o.l«. «• • Mh 1WM *»*•. ©» IM*. MO* •.!«...-. H.H. Oftt* ft» f »ll0i Wfy to MO Coll 471 -INI Tn is announced by her parents, Irvin B. Beaver Jr. is announced Dobson's daughter, Miss Barbara gagement of their daughter, Miss their daughter, Miss Lauren RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Miss Josephine Ann Ir. and Mrs. George Peck, 44 Miss Patricia Pagano, at home, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Dua, to Navy Ens. Ashley Elizabeth Marie Di Benedetto, to Bertholf, to Gerald P. Rembisz, Vlbert Halleran, 17 Leroy Place, Maimone, to Nicholas Anthony 'ark Ave. He Is the son of was maid cf honor for her sister. Grandon J. Bills, 105 Alameda Jerome Beavers. He Is tha son Bruno A. Migliazza. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. have announced the engagement D'Apolito, son of Mr. and Mrs. AT. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Christian- Mrs. Charles Doerkel, Madison of Navy Cmdr. Oscar Jerome son of Frank Migliazza. 93 Pat Ct. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rembisz, 2 June Ter., New Mon of their daughter. Miss Barbara Anthony D'Apolito, 86 Parker on, 99 Rumson Road. Township, sister-in-law of the mouth. Beavers and Mrs. Beavers of Vir- bridegroom, was the bridal at- terson Ave., Shrewsbury, and the Irvin B. Beaver Sr., 37 Campbell A. Halleran, to Thomas H, Mc- Road, West Long Branch. Miss Peck, a 1964 graduate of late Maria Migliazza. A November 1968 wedding is tumson-Fair Haven Regional ginia Beach, Va. tendant. Ave., Port Monmouth. Glennon Jr. He is the son of Mr. A July 20 wedding is planned. ! planned. Ugh School, is a senior at A December wedding Is Charles Doerkel, Madison The bride-elect, a graduate of and Mrs. Thomas H. McGlennon The bride-elect, daughter also A March 16 wedding Is planned. The bride-elect, who is em- ITittenberg University, Spring- planned. Township, was the best man for St. Rose High School, Belmar, Sr., 540 Second Ave., Long of the late Mr. Maimone, is an ployed as a secretary by the De- field, Ohio, where she is major- Miss Dua, daughter also his brother and Edward Foster, and Asbury Park Business Col- Miss Bills, a 1964 graduate of 3 ranch. alumna of Red Bank Catholic partment of the Army, Ft. Mon- ing in elementary education. She of Frank M. Dua, 42 North Park Old Bridge, ushered. lege, is a payroll clerk for theRed Bank Catholic High School, Miss Halleran, a graduate of High School and Monmouth Col- City of Asbury Park. is a legal secretary for Theodore mouth, is an alumna of Freehold Red Bank Catholic High School, lege, West Long Branch, where secretary there of the Gamma Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J., is the The bride was graduated from Regional High School and Berke- she received a bachelor of sci-imega chapter of Sigma granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Migliazza, who was grad- D. Parsons Jr. of the Red Bank is a supervisor in the Asbury Madison Township High School ley Secretarial . School, East ence degree in elementary educa- :appa sorority. John A. Dua, 319 Branch Ave., and is employed by McGraw-Hill, uated from Red Bank High law firm of Parsons, Canzona, Park business office of N.J. Bell Blair & Warren. Orange. Telephone Co. tion. She is on the faculty at Lt. Christianson, who is staLittl- e Silver, N. J. An alumna of New York City. The bridegroom School, is part owner of Cabro Fayetteville (N.C.) Senior High Mr. Rembisz, an alumnus of Mr. McGlennon, an alumnus of Cedar Drive School, Colts Neck, tioned at Ft. Monmonth, is await- attended Madison Township High Fashions, Belmar. Mr. Beaver, who is a patrol- School, she will be graduated in Middletown Township High Long Branch High School, at- and is a member of the Jersey ing assignment for overseas ,du- School and is employed by the An April 21 wedding is planned. man with the Middletown Town- January from Mary Washington School, is a senior at Weber tended the University of Okla- Shore Delta Zeta Alumnae. r. An alumnus of Long Branch Liberty Trucking Co., Fords. ship Police Department, was College of the University of Vir- State College, Ogden, Utah, loma. He is a fireman for the Mr. D'Apolito, also a graduate High School, he received a graduated from Middletown ginia at Fredericksburg. Officer Describes where he is a candidate for a Uty of .Long Branch, stationed jf Red Bank Catholic High School, bachelor of arts degree in 1965 Township High School . in 1962. Ens. Beavers, a graduate of Book Prices Cut bachelor of science degree in ac- ;t the West End firehouse. is attending St. Peter's College, from Rutgers University and a Role of Fort He served four years in the Navy counting. He recently was elect- Gordon Military Academy, A winter wedding is planned. Jersey City, where he is major- master's degree in business ad- In AAVW Sale EATONTOWN — Col. Leslie G. and is a member of the Port ed treasurer of Beta Phi Beta ing in accounting. He is a mem- ministration in 1967 from Cornell Barnesville, Ga., and the U.S RED BANK — All books re- allahan, director of the Army Monmouth First Aid Squad. fraternity. Ostrom-Horan ber of Tau Epsllon Phi fraternity. miversity School of Business, Naval Academy at Annapolis in maining in stock in the current Electronics Command's Avionic^ rtiere he majored in marketing. 1967, is stationed at the Nuclear OAKHURST — Mr. and Mrs. book sale of the American Asso- Laboratory, Ft. Munmouth, gave Power School in Bainbridge, Md. ciation of University Women are an illustrated lecture on the fort's Vincent P. Horan Sr., 229 Bel- Directors Plan reduced to half price beginning role in support of Army aviation mar Ave., announce the engage- HARVEST BARN DANCE today. in Vietnam. He spoke at a meet- ment of their daughter, Miss Annual Ingathering MANALAPAN — The English- Florence Mary Horan of Wash- town Chapter of Hadassah ,will The sale which is being con- ing of the Woman's Community RED BANK — A tea for the ington, D.C., to Donald Ostrom, hold a Harvest Barn Dance ducted in the former Red Bank Club here. directors of the Red Bank Branch also of Washington. He is the son Saturday at 8 p.m. in the gar- Savings and Loan Building on Other speakers were four can- of the Needlework Guild of of Mrs. Margaret Ostrom of De- shop Barn, Rt. 527, Millhurst- Broad St. near Front St., contin- didates for the Borough Council, America was held in the home of falb. 111., and Irving Ostrom of Tennent Rd. ues through Saturday. Hours are Leon Smock and Robert Stillwag- the president, Mrs. David Park. Chicago. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, 10 a.m. on, Republicans, and Walter Plans were made for the Annual Stan Mclntosh will be the to 9 p.m. tomorrow and 10 a.m. Whitaker and William Graves, A Jan. 13 wedding is planned. [ngathering of new clothes for caller. Mrs. Abe Barshop is to 3 p.m. Saturday. Democrats. Miss Horan, who is teaching he needy to be held Tuesday, general chairman, assisted by n Washington, is an alumna of Nov. 14trr. in the First Baptist Mrs. Abe Cohen, president of the Red Bank Catholic High School Church, Red Bank, at 2 p.m. chapter, honorary chairman. and Caldwell College. Mr. Ostrom, who is legislative assistant to Rep. Donald Fraser of Minnesota, is an alumnus of St. Olafs College, Northfield, 4inn. CATHRINEHOLM Miss Charlotte Jaeger Miss Sandra V. Seeley Miss Holly Haltom THE COLORFUL COOKWARE FROM NOR- NEW MILFORD — Mr. and PORT MONMOUTH — An- CostelloStoltzenberg RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Hoi WAY — Oven to table ware, can also be put Mrs. Charles H. Jaeger of New louncement is made by Mr. and Into the freezer. MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs lis W. Haltom, 135 Bingham Ave., Milford have announced the en- drs. Robert Seeley, 201 Wilson Bertel Stoltzenberg, 88 Lakeridge announce the engagement of the! 795-C RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN gagement of their daughter, Miss Lve., of the engagement of their Drive, announce the engagement daughter, Miss Holly Haltom, to 842-9811 Charlotte Jaeger, to Daniel J. laughter, Miss Sandra Virginia of their daughter, Miss Barbara Louis Melillo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Open Daily 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Frizell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Jeeley, to John William Walling A. Stoltzenberg, to John J. Cos- Angelo Melillo of Mt. Kisco, N.Y, fred Frizell, 6 Jahn St. son of Mrs. Zelda Gartner, 49 tello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell Ave. A spring wedding is planned The bride-elect, a 1966 gradu- D. Costello, 113 Freneau Ave. Miss Haltom, an alumna ol rn i II ate of New Milford High School, Miss Seeley, a graduate of Mid Miss Stoltzenberg was gradu- Rumson - Fair Haven Regional Uetown Township High School ated from Madison Township nlilTr~nil»nilMsWsJ»W|i|ll IIIM I HIM • on attended Programming Systems High School, is a sophomore at Institute, Hackensack.; ittended Pan American Arl High School and is employed by Skidmore / College, Saratoga i•3M00Ouu«u«««^;;v "1^ ^ mm -?§ in school, New York City. She is Jersey Central Power & Light Springs, N.Y. Mr. Frizell was, graduated in iinployed by the Advisor, Mid- Co., Keyport. Mr. Melillo was graduated In ENROLL NOW Z22 1966 from Middletown Township lletown. w t trtjhl hjt«t« High School. Her fiance was graduated June from Rennselaer Polytech- 313 Mr. Walling, a graduate of Mid' from Matawan Regional High nic Institute, Troy, N.Y. where hi A June wedding is planned. lletown Township High School, School and is employed by M&T 414 is a graduate student in chemis- Hortheart Business ittended Monmouth College, Chemical Co., Matawan. try research. Machinet School • 55 Tourism is an important indus- Vest Long Branch. try in Cornwall, England. Motor- tiS ists, cyclists, hikers and artists Master Point Winners Listed 11 1117171)11771171 explore the cliffside villages and pirate coves. Penzance, immor- NEW SHREWSBURY — Thonde : Mr. and Mrs. Albert Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll talized by Gilbert and Sullivan, is Red Bank Bridge Club held its Schwartz, Long Branch, third; a favorite resort. grand re-opening with a master Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, point game at Monmouth Reform Colts Neck, fourth. Temple, with 20 tables participat- East-West: Ben Danese, •with ing in two sections. Neal Warner, both of Belmar, Winners in Section I were: first; Mrs. Edgar Gunter, Atlan- North-South, Mrs. William Jones, tic Highlands, with Col. Walter Freehold, with Al Kahn, English- Rosengren, Lincroft, second; town, first; Dr. Leon Kotin, Mrs. Frances Carroll, Freehold Wanamassa, with Waldo Tzvet- with Mrs. John Lombard, Rec1 coff, Red Bank, second; Larry Bank, third; Mrs. John Beek- Burger, with Al Kulick, both of man, with Mrs. James Lemig, Matawan, third, and Mr. anbotd h of Oakhurst, fourth. Mrs. William Heil, Keyport, fourth. The next two games will b held tomorrow and Oct. 26th. East-West: Mr. and Mrs. David Stone, Matawan, first; William Senior Citizens Meet Miss Lorna Powell Anderson, with Charles Demuth, both of Middletown, second; Mrs. MARLBORO — Mrs. Edith GREENRIDGE, Pa - Mr. and E. Farcus Godwin, Shrewsbury, Hendrickson and Mrs. Emm Mrs. Holiday Powell of Green- with Mrs. Charles Kaplan, New Miles were honored in observ ridge announced the engagement ihrewsbury, third; Miss Janet ance of their birthdays at of their daughter, Miss Lornt Keelen, Wanamassa, with Miss meeting of the Senior Citizens' Powell, to Peter F. Genovese, Bea Piroso, Red Bank, fourth. Friendship Club, recently i son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geno Winners in Section 2 were: Liberty Grange Hall. Marshal vese, 2 Silverwhite Road, Little North-South, Mrs. Roger Bel McDowell of the Holmes an Silver, N.J., at a dinner party lows, Rumson, with Mrs. Ruth McDowell Insurance Co., Holm- for 140 guests in The Cobble- Salmeri, Little Silver, first; Ar- del, discussed "Car Insurance stones, Middletown, N.J. thur Harris, New Shrewsbury, and Transporting People in Your A spring wedding is planned. with Robert Keller, Lincroft, sec- Car." Miss Powell is a graduate of the Airline Stewardess School, Kansas City, Kan. She is em- ployed by Allegheny Airlines Philadelphia. EP I-CURIOUS Mr. Genovese, a graduate ol JAM SESSION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- croft, N. J., attended Pennsylva Meet Harry, David and Baxter nia Military Academy, Chester For a highland fling, try Baxter's Rowan or He is with Flagstaff Liquor Co, Cranberry jelliei. From the Pacific North- Perth Amboy. west Harry and David tend teedleii ratp- berry and pear servnt. Be sweet to yourself Autumn officially began a with Rose Hip or Juniperberry by Hero. 12:38 p.m. Sept. 23. The cartl reached the point in its orbi 7&9 River Rd., Fair Haven 747-1920 TAFFEKNITS where its axis was aimed neithe toward nor away from the sui and both hemispheres momcr tarily got the same amount VALUABLE COUPON light. SUPERAMA The- "unclingabUi" ... tailored tlip and petti . . . perfect under knits, . . ii your living room on the drawing board ($M SEWING MACHINE jerseys and any "clingable" fabric. Petti slip in mini length, small, me- at contempo house? Will your room be our REPAIR SPECIAL dium. Short and average: small, medi- next masterpiece? • S)a«er • Wesriaqhon* • While, and Japaiwu MakM um and large. Flamingo, brown, black and whit*. Slip: short, 32 to 38; av- e Mluil Machine FOR Exclusively at ... LOOK e Chick Tensions. erage, 32 to 42. Wfiite. Petti slip, bolaioe ONE 4.00 Slip, 6.00 Let our decorator turn prob- e Lubricate oil porti LOW lem roomi Into lovely roomi. WHAT e Install n«» nudle contempo house We'll handle (vary decorat- e imped ell wiring PRICI ing detail. Coniult ui. There YOU GET tor talety Call 774-7400 Ii no obligation. Call 747- e mil M* rt • mad\ln* wtilU w* Mrvtce yeuri 4000. at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, N*w Shrawsbury Daily 'til 6, Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 3209 Sumet Ave., (off Rt. 35), Aibury Park hulx * NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. . CHINA and GLASS SHOP 140 BROAD ST. 8 OH* Ssiidny 'HI * p.m. U M4M 1ROAD «t HARDING, RED BANK RED IANK, N. J. I Pastoral MPunUnc. THE DAILY REGISTER Thurety, Oct. 19, peopfc. X-6* At the PUZZLE • Ch Burnt WtdAm - -» mat, Jl- ~ Movies Players' First \ 6 Scorch, river. RED BANK 10 Uctinurk; 46 Vtohnii, ... 49 Happen CARLTON- coltoq. tfPUen. MBetoj. Show Is again. Tunlnf of tbi Rirnr J:10; 7:10; »:S0,14. Rennember SI Wine — and M New York EATONTOWN The —. song street. 50 Benefit: pi. NAVESINK — When the cur- given a p documentary 15 Wife 1 of 51 Rub dry. COMMUNTTVUp II - 7:10; 54 Garden 28 Being. tain goes up for the Monmouth film made the race track ttu Sown Staircut S:10; Jupl ter. «hrut>. w Aromatic. 52 Crude Players' firtt show of the season, which is being shown throughout DRtVE-IN- 16 Portiint. 56 Meadow. » Slim. metals. "The Dark at the Top of the the country. _...,, Munlerera Raw 7:10; 11:06; Illenceri 17 Well- known 57 Golf club. 30 Ireland. 53 Early part Stairs" by William Inge, it will Playing the part of her hus- reswt. 58 Town near " Mescal of day. feature a cast of nine who are band, Morris Lacey, will be Har- , FREEHOLD 19 Ointment. fluld> 55 Chemical NYC ' all making their debut with the old Rice of Keansburg. Mr. Rice FKEEHOLD- 20 Excltima- compound. Up Ult Down Btllrcm 7:11', »;35. 60 South Ameri-M Fellow, Players. performed at the Highland tion. can country. 33 Demigod. 58 Crop. This first presentation will be NEPTUNE CTY 21 Clara,, Ana, 59 French Drama Society in Garrison, N.Y., NEPTUNE- 61 Sour. 34 Seed given Oct. 27 and 28 and Nov. 3 in "The Matchmaker" and Thoie Finlaitlo Flylnt FooU 7:001 etc. 62 Musical covering. marshal. 10:30: El Donito «:35. and 4 at the Navesink Library "Where's Charlie." 22 Weird. show. Auditorium at 8:45 p.m. BRICK TOWN Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle The tragic military school ca- 23 Lame. 63 Thrall. In this drama, the author goes det, Sammy Goldenbaum, whose BRICK PLAZA— 25 Contradict. 64 Ford. back to the early 1920s and into Band l'ebble. 1:00. 27 Babylonian mother never provided him a 65 Timers. the home of the Flood family In home, will be portrayed by Paul god: var. DOWN North of Red Bank UUUULJ UULSU a small Oklahoma town. The Gruber of Middletown. Mr. Gru- [28 Project lies. 1 Indian naa aaaau message Is that there is a dark 32 Seat. prince. ber is a student at Middletown MIDDLETOWN a auuuuuu at the top of everyone's stairs, High School and aspires to be- 35 Arrowri K>t: 2 Hawaiian but It can be dissipated by under- 10WN- greeting. 1 come a professional director. He Vp the Down Staircase 7:00; 6:25. Pi. nnnnn nnnrara ana standing, tolerance, compassion THE CAST BREAKS — Ctught in a moment of rest during last-week rehearsals are 3 Panama —. anaa annna ciauB has worked with toe Wagon ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 36 Dried u p. and by the brand of companion- Wheel Playhouse. His latest cred- ATLANTIC- 37 Mister: Ger. 4 Gossip: dial. nnn ntinnn nnnnin ship that demands not conformity |h« cast and directors of Moiart'i "Bastien and Bastienne," to be presented in the Divorce American Btyli 7:00; 10:49 5 Detailed aaaaaaaauauu its are "Beggar's Opera" and The Way Weit 8:<9. i38 Nursemi lid. but love. 1 Old Mill at Tinton Falls by the Opera Workshop of the Monmouth Conservatory of HAZLET 39 Den. report. Cast in the parts of the argu- "Pajama Game. ' Music. Performances will be Friday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 8:30 p.m., Sunday at PLAZA- 40 Dry. 6 Chinese aoiaaa mmu moo mentative father and mother are Rounding out the cast are Miss wind uuati uuQuauLiuuu Roanne Meehan as Flirt Conway 4 p.m., Friday, Oct. 27, at 8:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 28, at 4 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. Up toe Down Staircase 7:16; S:35. 41 Fragmer its. Mrs. Temme Davis of Long ROUTE SS DRTVE-IN- 42 Tropical instrument Branch, as Cora Flood, and and Thomas McGlone as Punky 29, at 4 P-m. On the tame bill will be Seymour Barab's "Little Red Riding Hood." Vu the Dam Stalrcue 7:00; 11:20; 7 Warm up. niaaa ariaaa auuu Givens. Both live in Rumson, Robin A toe Seven Hoods 8:00. herb. George Allgor of West Belmar, as Shown at rehearsal are, back row, Georgene Byrne of Oceanport, who will alternate KEYPORT Rubin Flood. Robert Clarke of Atlantic High- lands, a member of the Players in role of Bastienne, and James McCallum of Red Bank, who plays Bastien. In front STRAND— Mrs. Davis is re-creating the Two For the Road 7:00; 9:30; Home role she performed at the Center for many years, is directing. His row, left to right, are William Starsinic of Freehold, stage director; Felix Molier of ol Your Own 8:60. last directing credit was "Chalk PERTH AMBOY Drama Workshop. Her other act- Little Silver, musical director; Dupre Jones of Fort Monmouth, who plays Colas the ing credits there in lead roles Garden/" Working with the Wa- AMBOVS DRIVE-1N- gon Wheel Playhouse, he direct- magician, and Cathy Cox of Middletown, the other Bastienne. Cartoon 7:00; Murderers' How 7:06; were "Picnic," "Country Girl' 11:15; The Blteoceri 8:22. "Thurber's Carnival." She ed "Under the Yum Yum Tree," EAST BRUNSWICK studied acting in New York at "A Thousand Clowns" and "Sum- TURNPIKE- the H. B. Studio with such stars mer and Smoke." Mr. Clarke is OUTDOOR — Up the Down Btalrca«« 7:00; 11:15; Totoruk 6:20. as Sandy Dennis, Steve McQueen employed in New York as mer- Complete Program Listings INDOOR — Up the Dawn Staircase and Eileen Heckart. She appeared chandising promoter where he is 7:30; 11:45; Tobzuk 6:60. in a college play with Donald the personal manager, In the Ch. 2 WCBS-TV Ch. 4 WNBC-TV Ch. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV MENLO PARK CINEMA- Madden, who is in "Black Com- United States, for the world fa- Ch. » W0R-TV Ch. 11 _ . WPK-TV Ch. 13 _ WNDT-TV Up Uie Down Btalicu* 3:00; 4:96 edy" now on Broadway. mous model Twiggy. His firm . THURSDAY 9—Loretta Young—Drama 1:40 7:15; 10:00. Allgor has appeared In also handles the TV programs AFTERNOON 4:00 9-News And Weather many shows in the community, "The Man from UNJCA.E." and 11:00 2-Secret Storm—Color 3:15 j-Lov« Of LIfs-artor t—Match Game—Color 2-Fllm—Return of the; Frontiersman- latest credits are for the "The Thunderbirds." Prior to <-J»ODordy-G 732 47—Spanish Drama—Serial Mr. Farlow, who for several 10:2$ years slowed his former profes- fear that South might make bis East South West DOWN 147—Weather—Jose I. Lania sional pace, last August played a doubled contract. He knew thmt I 4 Tho film thai Ht |47—News—Arturo Rodriguez Sonny Criss, recently returned Dress up a little girl three spades and were clever new records at tho 11:00 from Paris. Spring, Fall, all year, in this enough to stop at that contract. Radio Clry Muile Hall 3—News—Tom Dunn—Color Answer: Bid one club. 4—New*—Jim Hortz—Color Twice winner of the Interna- swingy, knit suit. Poor Result Co-Starring ' 7—News—Bill Beufel—Color Knit cable-yoke jackets in one 9—Fllm—Th» For Hoiions— tional Jazz Critics Poll, Tal was The double didn't make East PATRICK BEbFORD Fred MooMurray-» hr»., 10 mln.— also chosen by a professional piece from neck down. Use sport rich. He took the first two heartpnee you have 13 points in high and EILEEN HECKART Color musicians' poll to hold a spot yarn. Pattern 634: suit directions, tricks and continued with a low Pcwds and 1 point for the double- 13—New Jersey Spraki—Report i;bon. You bid clubs first because Tonight a» 7:1 S anil f:3S tl:l» next to Charlie Christian in the sizes 2-4, 6-8; 10-12 included. heart. South played the ten ot 'y aro unwilling to open with a 4—Wmther—Frank FleW-Color "All-time Division of Jazz Fifty cents in coins for each hearts, and West ruffed with the ease This lovely, ouUwept How o; 7—Weather—Antolne—Color Greats." pattern — add 15 cents for each very weak four-card major suit. lines wins first place In the 11:15 seven of spades. Stirring, 4—News—Jim Hortz—Color The Fiammis, owned by Mel pattern for 1st class mailing and South would have gone down if heart and wardrobe of every 5-Woody Woodbury—Color special handling. Send to Laura NOWI 7-Local News-Beutcl-Color Wolfsont, a tie manufacturer and he had overruffed with dummy's DUO AT BAKER'S well-dressed woman. Very simple Wheeler, Red Bank Daily SA.N ". .. fun In the |ocular 11:25 former trombonist with Toscaninl king. Instead, he carefully dis- POINT PLEASANT BEACH - vein of Mike Torfd's to sew (see diagram). 4-Sportt—Kyl« Rote—Color and the NBC Symphony Orches Register, Needlecraft Dept., Box Printed Pattern 9002: Hal: carded a low club from dummy. Candy and Beau, musical duo, memorable Around tde 2—Film—Th» Real Olory- 161, Old Chelsea Station, New 7:35 • • :4S tra, Is designed for gourmet din' West shifted to clubs, and de- phy accordion and bass violin to World In 80 Days." Sizes Mi^, 16& 18'/3, 2O'/4, 2 Gary Cooper—1 hr., 55 mil). ners and "the best In music." York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern 24!4 Size W/i requires 2% yards 4-Johnny Carson-Color clarer won a finesse with dum- accompany their songs and en- —Time Magmlne J-Joey Bishop-Color The restaurant's bar formerly Number, Name, Address, Zip. 'ROBBERY" The most fabuloui 39-Inch fabric. 1l-N»w!-John Tlllmoik-Color my's queen. Then he cashed the tertainment in the music room reposed in tlio Metropolitan Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle- at Jack Baker's rendezvous on entertainment event Sixty-five cents In coins foi N:S5 craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, top spades and led the queen tit ,',-,! each pattern - add 15 cents toi 47—News—Jut I, Lonw Opera House. The decor is a hearts to discard dummy's last Jhunnel Drive. They entertain of the yearl musical motif. crochet fashions, embroidery, ovary Saturday night in the ,,,.' each pattern for first-class mnl ll-Rocket Squad—Police quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus low club. •THOSE FANTASTIC j , ; Ing and special handling. Send tc Shanty Pub. r| 1—Code Ttireg—Polfn 6 free patterns printed Inside. 50c East eventually got a trick FLYING POOLS' j/ Marian Martin, The Daily Regis Six books have been published DEAN without compensation by the Na-NEW BOOKI "16 Jiffy Rugs" — with his queen of spades, but MARTIN Oert Probe • lurl Ivts ,->- tor, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18tli tional Geographic Society as a knit, crochet, weave, sew hook nothing else. South made the ranavlsloii/Colar ".:•• St., New York, N. Y. 10011, Prln 4-Nev»-aob T«ou»-Co|or rugs for all rooms. 50c doubled contract for a score of ANN- —and— f—NtWI public service. They aro "The TEEN \iul name, nddross with zip, size am Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 530 points (counting 300 points for MARGRET ,.•> *tyle number. 1:M White House;" "Wo the People, JOHN WAYNI '-nkn-Lleenie to Klll- the Story of the United States complete patterns. 50c. the nonvulnerable game), and "IX DORADO" Eddle con»torrlln»-l hr., 40 mln. East shrugged his shoulders re- TOURS :. See 100 more fashions to sew 1:10 ' Capitol;" "Equal Justice under Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns —In Color— Bus'.trlpi ro South Amboy Anna ;> In all gizes In our great Fall »-whlrlyblrd»-Advmture Law, the Supremo Court In for 12 quilts. 50c signedly. Tournament players UW1BKB ,(•„ Winter Pattern Catalog. Dresses, Bargalnl Quilt Book 1—16 com-live and die by the sword. •v«ry Friday •vtnlng. Trans- AT Ml THIATMI ~" 4—Fllm— Bride for Sole— American Lite;" "George Wash- portation, admlulan and rolltr ,: culottos, coatj, separates, holl- Cloudettt colbert—i hr,, 40 mln. plete pntterns. SOc DAILY QUESTION 1 tew I IMOKIN* !(l ington: Man. and Monument;" ikat* r»ntal — all for $1.00. A .CtHUMBPLUW PICTURES CO-HIS WCIETI ACM1 OP .t day styles, Get ona pattern free "Tho Pre*ldontii of the United Book #3 — Quilts for Today'* As dealer, you hold: S—K 6 8 3 Pram Mlddlttown only, for In. — clip coupon In Catalog, Send States of America" and "The Living. New, exciting collection. H-S 3 D-A 6 2 C-A Q 6 5. "SILENCERS" •Ml MlKIN«l m*nia onThelr To«s— formallcR — 741-7871. Jtann* Craln—1 hr,. « mln.-Color Living White Home." It complete pattarna. SOo What do you aay? 2ir-1himit7, Oct. 19, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Grid Lines Giants.; PackersI SIPERSTEINS Top Ten Lineup Lead Statistics NEW YORK (AP) — If sfatis- such as pass interceptions or II tics tell the story, the bent of-fumbles. Actually, the Green Bay Has Few Changes fense in the National Football defense has given up only 10 true League will be talking on thepoints, and three of those 161-1 Heading into the fifth weekend—the peak of the '67 pig- lowed an onside kickoff recovery. •Mn parade—Matawan Regional continues to cling to the top best defense in the league* Sun- day when Fran Tarkentoh and The grudging Packer defense I rung of the Shore area rankings of The Daily Register sports has given up only 151 yards all ttftff. The Huskies join Red Bank and Point Pleasant Boro his New York Giants mates game. The pass defense is so M the only unbeaten elevens through the first four weeks of bump up against Ray Nitsohke the season. and friends of the Green Bay tight that the enemy has aver-1| Packers. aged Just 32.6 yards a game, Red Bank, however, only maintained its fourth place rank- a shiny target for Tarkenton and I ing with a hard-fought 13-0 decision over Monmouth Regional. The Giants' attack, which in- Homer Jones. Dallas has the best Brick Township and Middletown, both 3-1 and runaway winners cluded some improvisations last.Saturday, held on to their second and third place ratings from the public school !No, 97 defense against rushing with an I! respectively. playbook in a triumph ovf n: Pitts- average yield of 73 yards. The burgh, has averaged 40T yards Packers are eighth in that cate-j| Neptune (3-1) is fifth, a notch ahead of Long Branch (2-2) SAVE UP TO 40% ON PAINT AND WAILPAPERI a game, tops in the NFL. The gory. which rt defeated, 21-20, last week. Point Boro moved into Gerald J. Bittenbinder Giants' passing game has aver- " the seven* slot, while Ocean Township (3-1), although knocked In the vital pass blocking and HARRY HAS DECIDED TO MAKE THIS AN ANNUAL aged 273 yards, second only to EVENT . . . SALE WILL START TODAY AND CONTINUE from the ranks of the unbeaten, 27-6, by Matawan, is eighth. pass rushing categories, the St. Baltimore and their running Louis Cardinals have been doing THRU WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2$. LISTED ARE ONLY A Rumson-Fair Haven, whioh also saw its hopes of an un- Bittenbinder game is fifth with a 133-yard the best job of keeping the oppo- FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS ON SALE. COME SEE, beaten campaign go by the boaixls with its loss to Clifford average. The Los Ange'fe.s Rams YOU'LL SAVE PLENTYI Scott, slipped to ninth. Raritan Township, 3-1 and impressive sition from climbing over their Will Coach have the best rushing average quarterback. The Card passer In recent outings, enters the Top Ten for the first time, a shade of 154 yards. ahead of Toms River. Asbury Park, rated tenth last week, has been thrown only twice for Jell out of the picture with its 42-0 loss to Middletown. Green Bay has been so tough 24 yards. The Dallas'Cowboys SO YOU'RE BUILDING A NEW HOME? Hawk Frosh to score on that it is difficult to have the best rush, smothering Face-Lifting Possible WEST LONG BRANCH - Ger- see how the Packers have lost the passer 19 times for 154 yards || The Top Ten could undergo a major face-lifting after this ald J. "Bit" Bittenbinder, who a game In five games the Pack- in five games. weekend's play is completed. The 15-game schedule will un- was a backcourt mainstay of the ers have given up onl.jr 54 points Baltimore has Intercepted the II fold Friday night in Toms River, but the outcome won't leave Monmoi th College varsity basket- or 10.8 a game. Of then'54 points, most passes, 15, and Philadelphia | ttie winner chanting "We're number 1!" Croydon Hall, winless ball team for four years, will re 44 have followed Packer mistakes had the fewest picked off, 4. in three games, will meet St. Joseph's under the lights. St. turn to the Shore school as coach Joseph's, playing its first varsity season, also is looking for of the Hawk's first freshman its first victory in history. team, says Athletic Director Wil- And you know only too well the pitfalls of putting the wrong paint, in the wrong liam T. Boylan. Saturday's diet of a dozen features an unpredictable meet- Starr Is Doubtful, places and watching it peel off in unsightly patches. Then see us, your Devoe ing between Red Bank and Rumson-Fair Haven, on the Bull- Bittenbinder, of Brick Township, dealer. We ve got a selection of exterior paints to protect every surface in every dogs' field. Until last Saturday, the rivalry had shaped up as jraduated from Monmouth with a climate without straining your building budget. We may recommend Devoe's a~ tosswp between two unbeaten clubs. Rumson, however, bachelor of science in education Latex House Paint. It "breathes" moisture through its film instead of trapping it •tumbled to a previously winless Clifford Scott team in East in 1965 and went on to Newark Gogo Questionable underneath. Or we may suggest one of Devoe's other fine exterior paints in- Orange in its fourth Garden State Conference tilt. The Bull- itate College, Union, where he NEW YORK (AP) j— The word Lane reported the rest of the stead.. Bur whatever wo suggest, we'll guarantee. We can do that dogs' defeat, however, places the Buos in the role of the •eceived a master's equivalency from Green Bay i|s that Bart Packers in good shape with Gale because we know Devoe. •light favorites. degree. He now is teacher of Starr has been thro living the ball GMingham having replaced Fuz- You can throw the records out the window when Long mathematics and science at Brick in practice, but He still is a zy Thurston as starting guard. Branch takes on Asbury Park in a renewal of tficir long Township High School, where he doubtful faotor in Sunday's Na- The starting backfield has been lerdes. However, the Green Wave (2-2) has shown more against tarred in basketball, football and tional Football Leaf (lie game with Jim Grabowski and Elijah Pitts tougher competition. The Blue Bishops, also 2-2, have the home taseball, and was named "Most ™ the New York Giants. with shifts to Donny Anderson |j PAINTS 5 field "advantage" so the contest also could be a coin-tosser. Valuable Player" two years in Chuck Lane, publ k relations 4i- and Ben Wilson. The highlight meeting in the Shore Conference "A" uccession. rector for the Packers, brought Division will bring leader Brick Township to Neptune, which At Monmouth, Bittenbinder was the word to the < Slants* weekly Green Bay's defense has al-|| So... you're decorating hopes to keep alive its title hopes. Middletown Township will iccorded recognition as the "Out- luncheon when an attempt (or a lowed a total of 54 points in five be interested in the outcome of that one, but the Dons still itanding Athlete" in his junior telephone interview with Coach games and only 163 yards on your first apartment? must get by Monmouth Regional on the latter's field. rear and was also voted the most /ince Lombardi floundered be- passes. That averages off to 10.4 You've cut the apron strings, you're on your own (and In other action Saturday, Keyport wilj travel to Point raluable participant in the :ause of a busy P s.cker schedule. points per game and 32.6 yards on a budget), and you want your first apartment to Pleasant Boro; Raiitan Township will put its three-game Montclair State College Christ- passing. Obviously, the only way bo all "you". streak on the line at Jackson Township; Shore Regional heads mas Basketball Tournament won Starr has misse jd the last two to move the ball on the Packers for Southern Regional; Toms Raver Is at Freehold; Lakewood by the Hawks. His coaches and complete games against Detroit is on the ground where they have THEN SEE US, YOUR DEVOE DEALER. invades Ocean Township; Southern Freehold tests Matawan teammates often marveled at the and Minnesota and about three yielded a net 592 or 118.4 yards || No, we're not father-figures. We're paint on the Huskies' field; Central Regional visits Manasquan, and manner in which he stepped into quarters of the J Atlanta game in per game. experts. And paint is your most econom- Wall Township heads for Point Pleasant Beach. the sizeable shoes of the grad- which he suflenrd an injury to Allie Sherman, coach of the II ical decorating tool. Especially Devoe's new The Sunday slate has Mater Dei playing host to Im- uated Bruce Beckman, who is his right should: ft. maculate of Somerville in New Monmouth, and winless Red till Monmouth's all-time scoring "Bart's, ribs were bruised in a Giants, gave his team Tuesday polymerized Wonder-Tones that cover the Bank Catholic on the road against Holy Cross of Riverside. eader with 1,265 points. tackle by Dick Butkas in a pre- off after Sunday's victory at Pitts-1| previous tenant's hideous paint completely season game vfcith the Bears," in one smooth, lustrous coat . . . refuse to burgh. laid Lane. "He missed the Dal- streak or show lap marks ... dry in 20 las game but ciume back against "This In no way means we are II minutes without odor .'. . and clean up in the Giants. Detroit threw him taking Green Bay lightly," said clear water. For Bravery Eyes 2nd eight times in ;the 17-17 opening Sherman with a smile. "Green ;ame and then he got caught in Bay still is leading its division. with Devoe Wonder-Tones ... i blitz by Atlajnta's Tommy No- There is nothing wrong with you're on your way. bis and Ralph I Heck. That was them. I'm bemused by the whole Oct. 1 and lice hasn't played idea of people asking what's || County Hunt Cup Win since." wrong with the Packers." 1 •sa the A. M. Byers Cup at Ligonier, Cup has to be won three times 75 MIDDLETOWN — For Bravery will seek a second straight win Pa. for permanent possession. over timber when he meets four Owned by Gerald E. Hoover, The Holmdel, a 1%-mile tesi Hogan: Ryder Cup GAL. ^ contestants in the 37th running of Wilmington, Del., Busy Spy will for the hurdle division, and two 4 the Monmouth County Hunt Cup also be seeking a second straight flat races on the turf course wil here Saturday. The 3-mile race triumph over timber at the ex- round out the afternoon's racing GOLD BOND Floor, Dec over stiff obstacles carries a $2,- pense of his nemesis, For Brav- card. 000 purse and highlights the flve^ ery. Busy Spy will have the sad- Mrs. Amory L. Haskell is hon- Gueiss Hazardous ENAMEL HERE'S WHERE THE BARGAINS ARE! race charity program sponsored dle services of H. C. "Jiggs" orary chairman of the executive HOUSTON,, Tex. (AP) - Ben Ryder matches a seventh, time by the Monmouth County Hunt Baldwin III, his usual rider-train- ON "TILLY" or "WERNER" committee whose members in- Hogan refused to hazard a guess Like Hogan, ALUss sidestepped I All Colors, Gal. Racing Association. Starting at er. clude Amory L. Haskell Jr., pres- yesterday o:a the outcome of the picking a winner but said he be- ALUMINUM EXTENSION 2:30 p.m., the session is open to ident; Mrs. John C. Ellis, vice Others in the, timber feature 17th Ryder,' Cup matches that lieves his team is .the strongest GOLD BOND LATEX the public and will be held at are Thrifty Imp, owned and bred president; Mrs. Alfred F. King place his !J& million U.S. team since 1957 when the British Mri. Amory L. Haskell's Wood by Ralph Fields, Richmond, Va.; Jr., vice president; Mrs. Richard against Gneat Britain's top golf- scored their last victory. I WAILBOARD LADDERS land Farm. Lord Hasty, the property of Mrs. G. Metcalf, secretary, and Mrs. ers. • "The team is similar to that of PRIMER 20 Sipentiln'i tavii you mor. on thai, fomout maker Samuel W. Fordyce 3rd, Florissat, Amory L. Haskell Jr., treasurer. .xfontion ladderi with und«rwril«r'« guaranloo ,.. Owned by George Strawbridge The non-iplaying captain also 1957," Alliss said. "We had some I SEALER GoI. mad* of heavy duty aluminum, haturai rubber Mo. and War Deluge, the property •The general committee consists young chaps on that team. The 3 •ho.t. Jr.'f Augusta Stable, Chesapeake declined tot; name his lineup for of Mrs. Claude LaDow, Union- of Edward H. Bennett, Mrs. Ed- City, Md., For Bravery carried tomorrow'.'^ Scotch foursomes same is true this year and if $ his owner to victory In last Sat- ville, Pa. ward M. Crane, Edward M. that open the three days of everyone plays up to their capa- GOLD BOND SPECIAL! 16 Foot Size 10.95 urday's first renewal of the Vir- Crane Jr., Thomas S. Field Jr., bilities we should have some ex- |SPACKLING COMPOUND Another feature attraction will international competition on the W. Hav. The lowest Prices On All ladders ginia Hunt Cup at Warrenton, Va. be the Monmouth County Gold Mrs. Harry B. Freeman Jr., Champions Golf Club's 7,166- cellent matches." lBS SIZE PRICE Preceding this effort, the 7-year- Cup event, which will go over James H. Gans, Mrs. Michael C. yard, par (36-35—71 Cypress Creek Dai Rees, the non-playing old gelded son of Citation-Best a. two-mile course with stiff brush Guarino, Joseph C. Hoagland Jr., course. British captain, said he was 5 45c 20 FOOT _U3.50 Mrs. George S. Howell, Philip H. f Blue was second to Busy Spy in obstacles. The perpetual Gold pleased with the practice rounds Iselin, Mrs. Charles H. Jones Jr., "Pickirfc; the lineup for the GOLD BOND LATEX 24 FOOT _H8.50 H. A. Jones, Leffert Lefferts, foursome is in which only one ball at Champions. 28 FOOT. _*22.50 Manton B. Metcalf, Jr. Richard is playetl is the toughest job of Spackling No Noise! No Leaks! G. Metcalf, G. Barker Seeley, Al- all," Hogan said. ELECT OFFICERS 32 FOOT. _*27.50 lison L.S. Stern and Edwin Stew- He incJUcated he will pair long DEAL — The newly formed PASTE QT 36 FOOT. _*35.50 No Fuel Waste! art Jr. hitter wtith long hitter as much Shore Cross-Country Association 75 The farmers' committee con- as possible. He must pick eight will elect its first slate of officers 40 FOOT. _»39.95 jumucAsmu GOLD BOND ttflTT SPECIALISTS No Power Loss! sists of Mrs. Alfred F. King Jr., players, from a 10-man team that tonight at the home of Bill Ker- M.F.H.; Arthur McConnell, includes such specialists as Arwin- , 57 Hathaway Ave., here, at | Interior Wall "TILLY" ALUMINUM M.F.H.; Mark McClain, nold Palmer, Billy Casper, and 7:30 p.m. ; STEPLADDERS RaycoSafe Field master; Mrs. G. Barker Julius *Boros. The group also will continue its PAL 025 Seeley, honorary secretary and Petetr Alliss, winner of count- planning for next fall's first an- I ALKYD LATEX 4'SIZE_» 6.95 members of the Monmouth Coun- nual Shore Invitation Cross-Coun- PAINT GAL. 3 Reliant Muffler less kEuropean championships, 5' SIZE _* 8.95 ty Hunt. will bte competing in the bienniel try Meet 9'xl2' CANVAS 6 SIZE* 9.95 95 Asbury Park One of Nine DROP "\ 7' SIZE _*13.25 MOST 25 CARS 8' SIZE _*15.95 INSTALLED All Riyco9 milliters are built to save you CLOTH L |is! Priced for Bij, Big, Value. Coated "TILLY" Wood Stepladders lleelshells,exclusive tubularllowdesign. Eastern Basketball League 9'xl2' PLASTIC "IllLY" PUSH-UP No noise...No leak!...and no Power Loss! | DROP CLOTH 4 * J2.95 s „ J3.95 6 „ J4.35 Starts 22nd Season Nov. 11 4 *• 50c Wooden 16 ft. Ladder, S9.95t NEW YORK — Nine holdover selrved as the league's first com- The league expanded to eight teams are busy signing players mtasioner and Howard W. Davis, teams in 1948. Among the cities 7-INCH GOLD BOND . . . ONE COAT for the 22nd Eastern Profession- like Keller a resident of Wilkes- that had franchises in subsequent al Basketball League season Barre, was the first secretary- years were Harrisburg, Philadel- Roller & FA, 25 scheduled to open Saturday, Nov. treasurer. phia, Sunbury, York, Berwick, 11. Present officers are Harry Easton, New Haven, Conn., Roch- Tray Set J U VELVET A Franchises In the league this Rudolph of New York City, pres- ester, N. Y., and Baltimore. This year will be located in Allentown, ident and treasurer; Ray Saul, Is the second time around for Al- IITE AND ALL COLORS ^V GAL. Scranton, Sunbury and Wilkes- sports editor of the Hazelton lentown, Trenton and Wilming- 7-INCH FOAM ALL CARS NEED WHEEL ALIGNMENT POLISHED VINYL REAR WINDOW ton. CHECKS EVERV 5,000 MILES AND RUSTPROOF ZIPPER Barrc, Pa.; Bridgeport and Hart- Standard-Speaker, secretary and ROLLER SLEEVES ENDURA CLOTH STAINLESS ford, Conn.; Asbury Park and; statistician; attorney Sandor Yel- Allentown and Willlamsport VINYL WALL COVERING Rayco Safe Rayco's Own Trenton, N. J. and Wilmington,, an, Wilkes-Barrc, League coun- have won the most regular sea- Del. 9el, and William Montzman, Al- son championships, four each, 4*» 50c Wheel Alignment Vinyl Tops All nine are holdover fran- lentown; Arthur Pachter, Scran- and Wilkes-Barre- has captured SANTAS & chises, the Hartford club having ton, and Harold Simon, Trenton, the most post-season titles, five. 9-INCH & moved from New Haven. Harris- fcoard of governors, Herb Cables Wilmington has won two East- ROLLER SLEEVES WALLTEX UP 95 95 burg was also in the league last •of Bridgeport is an alternate ern Division titles and two over 1967 iicondi, dliconllnutd itylai, Largait laTec- FULLr •member of the board of gover- 95 MOST season, but will not operate this all league championships. Scran- 4 for tlon In Union County — Kitthtni, Bathrooms, lie. CARS INSTALLED year. Wilmington is the defend- nors. Single Roll 69roit nosr CARS ton and Wllkea-Barre have won A wheel tu6t ol line by as much as 1 degiee Custom Installed by factory trained iptclal- ing Eastern Division champion will cause excessive lire near. Have a Rudolph, a top-rated basket- two championships and a division Rayco Specialist give your car i wheel his, Rayco's own convertible tops are and post-season titllst, and Scran- ball, football and baseball official title each, Sunbury had won three •ll|iunenl loi salety and less near and Icar. dicron stitched lhrou(h-out. Electronically ton won the Western Divison title. for many years, previously pennants and Pottsville won the welded leams lhal will never separate. "We are expecting another ban served the league as commlnsion- championship twice when it was NO MONEY DOWN-MANY MONTHS TO PAY ner season this yenr," said Hafr- er of officials. He In a motion a member of the league. Camdcn ry Rudolph, president. "All opicturl e theater executive In Newand Easton each won one regu- last year's weaker clubs litfve York City. Under Mr. Rudolph's lar-season championship. been strengthened, and the pen leadership the past 13 years, the Allentown and Willlamsport nant race should be as tight as league has steadily grown in stat- SIPERSTEIN have notched three post-season usual. All of the teams are ttry- ure. titles cadi. Wilmington and Ing out new talent, and there's Six Charter Clubs Pottsvillo have won post-ieason WEST END PAINT CO. no doubt that some of the tiew The six charter clubs In honors twice each, and Camden, RAYCO plnyers will become stars in our the league were Blnghamton, Baltimore, Easton, Scranton, 128 Broadway (Opp. Baronet Theatre) Long Branch Just North of Earonrown Circle Rt. 35 league. We nre optimistic." N. Y., and WllkesBarre, Hazel- Sunbury and Reading have won Store Hours—9-9 DAILY—8 'til 6 Sat. The EPBL was organized on ton, Reading, Allentown nnd Lan- one each. Open Mm. thru Sat. 7:45 A.M. to 6 P.M., Wed. and Frl. 'til 9 Phone 542-1333 April 23, 1M0, In Hazelton, Pa. caster In Pa. Three weeks after This year, because of ttio fail- FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE — 222-6384 and William Morgan, Hnaelton the first season opened, the Ding- ure of Harrisburg lo operate, the NAT.ONAl. C..IDIT ALSO BRICK TOWN — 1 PRINCETON AVE. — 899-2300 O IMMIDIATILV TO »>••* A BA newspaperman, was the first hamton franchise Was switched league will return to one divi- president. George Z. Keller to Pottsville, Pa. 1 sion of nine teams. The Chuck Wagon Bonavena-EUis Bout Set Back to Dec 2 BUENOS AIRES (AP)-O»ctr VISu Mftlitt UA aJstod Mm from Bonaveat, f ontv«n*'a ich«dul«d New York trtatlaf Bourn*'* weight top*, hi* ett* *flta| Ywtffftt MM 11 «U»te*tiOB requ*»t tot t postponement of $• sMtcdttr tro»tt fa Us Around 'rf About bout wtffc limmy Kills to Lotto- sine* ttf oatfcU ttle, Ky. ha* been postponed until semifinal bout is ttw World Box- Ktrl MUdenberger In F X 2, promoter . Jiun Cirtoi ing Association elimination tour- Sept. 16. He had been The Sports Beat -ectoure uid yesterday. ney which seeks a fuoceitor to by his doctor to suspend Uctoure said that promoter Castius City, tag for a time. By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 —25 Met-omania crept into Wall Stadium on the final day of th« summer stock oar mdrtg season which was designated as "Banner Day." Kathleen Burdge of Parit Ave., Nbveeink, proved a worthwhile competitor for "The New Breed" by taking first prixe among tii€ 49 entries. Kathleen's winning banner supported Joe Severage of WaJI TownsMp, sportsman Rangers Tie Habs division racing star ... Mike Garcia, former Cleveland Indians' star pitcher. Is carving his niche in auto racing annals as a oar owner, and will dispay bis super-modified sprinter among the field in the Trenton 100-mile super-modified national open at the Trenton Speedway this weekend. "The On Goyette's Goal Bear" mowed down American League batters for a number of seasons, and he's hoping Ms driver Ted Wise can trim a NEW YORK (AP) — Phil Goy- ricked up the carom and drove ames. Rookie defenseman Serge few scalps and walk off with the top share of a juicy $13,500 ette rammed in his second goal the tying goal home. Savard also drew an assist. 1 purse . . . Freshman AUen Fusca of Red Bank and his of the game with 2% minutes to The Canadians had protected The Rangers tied it 1-1 at the CAR SERVICE OFFER teammates on the Bethany College cross-country team will play giving the New York Rang- one-goal edge, given them by :35 mark when Goyette picked compete In the President's Athletic Conference Champion- ers a 2-2 tie with Montreal last rookie Jacques Lemalre in the up Bernie Geoffrion's pass at the ships Nov. 4 In Cleveland. The Bisons, coached by Thomas t. night in a National Hockey first period. Montreal blue line, sped in from Askerman, are defending champs. League game. Lemaire's first NHL goal sent the left side and drove a low 30- The Rangers earned a dead- the Canadiens ahead 2-1 mid- footer past Worsley. Lk in their home opener when way kt the first period. Bobby Front End Alignment defenseman Harry Howell shot Rousseau set up the goal, which into the Montreal end and Bobcame just V/t minutes after a Bathgate: Trick Our expert mechanics adjust caster, Novin picked up the puck in the Ranger tally was disallowed by PITTSBURGH (AP) - Andy camber, toe-in and toe-out to manu- right corner. Nevin missed with referee Vern Buffey. Bathgate scored each Pittsburgh facturer's original specifications. a sharp angle shot but Goyette The puck had slipped past goal, giving the Penguins a 3-3 Montreal goalie Gump Worsley tie with the winless Minnesota Hawks Drop 4th from a scramble In front of the North Stan last night in a battle net, but Buffey ruled that the of National Hockey League ex- Front Wheel Balance CHICAGO (AP) — Boston's Rangers' Orknd Kurtenbach had pansion teams. bustling Bruins handed the Chi-his stick above his shoulder. The hat trick was the sixth of Our tire experts precision balance cago Black Hawks their fourth Yvan Cournoyer, on an early- Chris tensen Martin Fusca Triblehorn Bathgate's career, a long-time wheels to assure maximum tire life. No consecutive beating of the young season scoring spree for the New York Rangers' star who Is extra charge for weights. Two area students are members of the cross-country National Hockey League season Canadiens, beat New York goalie the league's ninth all time scorer. last night, skating off with a 7-1 Ed Giacomin with the game just Twice Bathgate brought the squad at The Peddie School in Hightstown. They are junior 71 seconds old. Cournoyer poked Julius Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Christensen, victory. 'engulns from behind, climaxing The defending league champion in a rebound of Jean Beliveau's Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, and sophomore Thomas Martin, the comeback by rifling in his Brake Adjustment Hawks remained winless while shot, for his fourth goal in four final goal with 8:30 left to son of Col. and Mrs. Thomas H. Martin, Hartshorne Lane, the Bruins, who finished sixth Rumson . . . junior Tom Hindk, former Christian Brothers play. We adjust brakes, add fluid and clean last season, ran their record to Earl Ingarfield, a former New and repack front wheel bearings. Academy standout, paced die cross-country team at Aquinas two victories against one defeat Wings Nip Leafs College, Grand Rapids, Mich., to runner-up honors in the York teammate of Bathgate's, A couple of ex-Black Hawks TORONTO (AP) — Norm Ull- set him up for the final goal as Taylor (Ind.) University Invitational. Hinck finished in fourth got the Boston attack under way. man's fourth goal of the season place behind Oiree Taylor harriers. The CBA grad, who was he did on the one that tied it 2-2 Most At 8:23 of the first period, in the first two minutes of the In the second period. the individual winner in the Ashland (Ohio) College Distance second period carried Detroit to center Fred Stanfield, who scored Bathgate opened the ' scor- Classic, a year ago, settled for eighth this faU, as Aquinas a 3-2 victory over Toronto in a Am e r twice during the rout, snared ing on a breakthrough after a finished third behind Eastern Mlchrieaii, defending NAIA National Hockey League game Phil Esposiio's rebound and long pass from Noel Price in the slices *%m** a r champions, and Taylor. Hinck also paced the Tommies to last night c slipped the puck past Chicago first period. runnerup honors behind Eastern Michigan in the fourth annual goalie Dennis DeJordy from 10 Paul Henderson assisted on the Goals by Murray Hall and An- Spring Arbor College Invitational by finishing seventh. feet in front of the net. marker that beat goalie Johnny Qilly ^UF Parts extra if needed. dre Boudrias put Minnesota DOOLEY IN PIRATE PICTURE Twenty-three seconds later. Bower at 1:38 of the second ses- ahead, 2-1, before Bathgate tied Ken Hodge took a pass from Tom sion and lifted the Red Wings NO MONEY DOWN- Months to pay on parts and service work I Rumson's Richie Dooley figures big, literally and figur- t for the first time. Bill Golds- atively, in the basketballl fortunes at Seton Hajl University. Williams and whipped a 20- into a 3-1 lead. footer past DeJordy. worthy put the North Stars ahead Dooley, who stretches out to 6-5, saw considerable action for Brian Conacher closed the gap3-2 hi the second minute of the Stanfield, Hodge and Esposito Coach Riohie Regan's Pirates a year ago and had a 3.1 point for the Maple Leafs with his final period. scoring average. Regan feels Improvement by Dooley in the all went to the Bruins from Chi- third tally of the year, with as- Minnesota's goalie, Cesare sqoring and rebounding departments "could give us the im- cago last summer in a trade. sists from Dave Keon and Allen Maniago, left the game late petus we need." . . . Jan KrisCbergs, the 180-pound freshman Johnny Bucyk made it 3-0 for Stanley, at 14:25 of the period, BATTERIES in the second period after he tight end front Lakewood, has moved into a starting berth Boston at 13:32 while the Bruins but Detroit goalie George Gard- were shorthanded. He stole the ner stopped them in a scoreless slipped in front of the net and 24-MONTH GUARANTEE at Trenton State College . . . Frank and Mary Chapot of was cut on the forehead by a Wallpack have been named for the international Jumping puck and skated in alone to third period. drive the puck past DeJordy. Detroit took a 2-0 lead in the stick. Three stitches were needed competition at the National Horse Show in Madison Square to close a cut above his left eye. *fO95 Garden, Oct. 31-Nov. 7. The Chapots, who performed in the Chicago scored late in the first first 6% minutes en route to Exchangt | m^ Exchangt Monmouth County Horse Show, are regular members of the period on Bobby Hull's fourth handing the Maple Leafs their United States Equestrian team which took part in a series goal of the year. Two Bruins first loss in three games before Yankees Trim, 8-voltMK-1 12-vottMK-24&MK-22F of European shows last summer . . . Tommy Roschen of Spring were in ,the penalty box at the 15,782 fans. Detroit is 2-1-1. time. GUARANTEE: Every Firestone battery is unoonditiaoally warranted against delects in Lake settled for runnerup honors in the New Jersey Interna- Ed Hampson got the Wings Advance to 40 workmanship and materials. Replacement or repairs are made without charge for 90 days tional Skeet Championships in Clifton, but Betty Roschen re- !|on Awrey and Bobby Orr started at 4:59 of the opening from data of pmrtiaaa, Altar SO days, 11 any adjustment is necessary, an sttowanca wilt be tained the Ladies', Championship. boosted the Boston margin to stanza with his first goal on an NEW YORK (AP) — The New made against the selling price of a new battery based on the unexpired portion ot the 5-1 in the second period. assist by Ron Smith. Doug Rob- York Yankees brought their ros- original warranty period at the time the adjustment is made. Headline writer's dream: Red Bank Catholic's Initial Ed Shack and Stanfield con- erts added his first score at 6:3(1ter to the 40-man winter limit victory might prompt "Macnamara's Band Plays Victory cluded the scoring in. the las with an assist from Gary Jar- yesterday by moving up five March;" Coach Stan "Tufly" Baker's top 13 griddens at Key- period. Boston's Ted Green picked rett and Gordie Howe. young players from- their farm port might be referred to as "Baker's Dozen." And finally, up a total of 13 minutes in Toronto's George Armstrong, system and assigning catcher Bill that elusive first victory at Freehold Regional would -warrant penalties, with four minors and assisted by Keon and Frank Bryan, outfielder Bob Biletnikoff Tire$tofie DLC-IOO* "Colonials Reap the Fmdts of Figg's Labor" . . ^ Crystal- a five-minute major, which he Mahovlich, made it 2-1 at 18:49 and first baseman Dave McDon- balling the big'time: Philadelphia and Los Angeles will win acquired-in a scrap with Wayne of the period before Ullman ald to Syracuse of the Interna- divisional titles in the National Basketball Association, with Maki. . ' declined further comment. tional League. Deluxe Champion New Treads the 76ere once again capturing Che playoff championship. The RETREADS 0M SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES New Jersey Americans (natch) are the choice in the new American Basketball Association. Montreal (east) and Cali- $ fornia (west) take all in the National Hockey League, with the WHITEWALLS 2 QC25 Canadiens repeating in the Stanley Cup competition. Any Size Listed The ftrst annual Garden State Conference banquet for 7.75-14 7.75-15 7.0O-1S FOR coaches, administrators and league officials is on tap tonight 7.35-14 7J5-15 6.50-13 Plus 37«- to 57* per tire f*± in the Rlverhouse Inn, Rumson . . . Golfer Billy Casper is 6.95-14 6.40-15 6.00-13 excise tax. depending on rumored as the next pro at the luxurious Country Club in size, tales tax, and Ztrade. Largtr iizu 2 hr $28 In was off your car. SpningfieM, site of the U. S. Open Championships this summer. Casper, who has built a new home in Chatham, reportedly will succeed longtime pro Johimy Fairrell Who is expected to retire next year . . . Christian Brothers Academy will par- ticipate hi the sixth running of the Dickinson High School Invitational Cross Country Meet Saturday in Lincoln Park, Jersey City. The Colts will be represented in the Freshman "A" and "B," Junior Varsity and Varsity "A" and "B" races Clip this coupon...it entitles you to a which will'get under way at 10:30 a.m. ... Lee Walsky, a J-2 left end during his playing days at Montolair State College, 00 niC^/MIKIT ON ANY BRAKE OR FRONT END] will.return to the 20th anniversary dinner of the undefeated 9 UDVvUlll SERVICE OF $20 OR MORE | and untied team of 1947 Saturday at Rock Spring Corral, West Orange. Walsky, headmaster of the Hill-Top Academy, Please ttop in or phone for service appointmant. We offer expert car service Morganvllle, was a member of the young "old men'1 who while you work or shop. Evenings by appointment. formed the most unforgettable grid team in the school's history. The average age was 27, .because most of the players Only one Brake and Front End Service had returned from war to start or resume their education. coupon may bo wed on any one day A GREAT LOSS i HITTING THE DIRT — Frank Chapot of Wallpack, a member of the U. S. Equestrian The Daily Register sports department and the entire Shore team, is thrown to the ground from his horse, Manon, who also fell while making a area coaching fraternity are shocked and saddened by the death turn, slipping upon entering a jump at the Pennsylvania National Horse Show in Har- of AI Bennett, long-time oross-country coach at Freehold Re- gional High School. Bennett's passing represented a great risburg last night. Action was in the fault and out event. Chapot and his hone were toss to the youngsters who have profited from his guidance uninjured. The rider performed in the Monmouth County Horse Show in August, while bojh on and off the field. We understand that Al was a prime Manon, owned by Carl A. Twitchel's Cheeca Farm, Holmdel, and ridden by Chapot'i candidate to become the first president of the new Shore wife, Mary, captured two blue ribbons to gain the reserve championship of the Cross-country Association, which will elect officers tonight. Monmouth County event. (AP Wirephoto) We offer our sympathies to Al's family. May God rest his soul. WITH THIS COUPON 76ers Blast Lakers; Knicks Shot Down FREE T' Value 1. Pull front wheels—Inspect brake linings PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The handed out nine assists. He took 69-48 with 3:10 left in the third The Lakers, who won the the Lakers 14-5 in the early Philadelphia 76ers opened de- only nine shots from the field quarter, season opener Tuesday night minutes of the final period, then 2. Clean and repack wheel bearings fense of their National Basket- for five goals. against the Chicago Bulls, ralliec coasted to their victory. ball Association title last night A crowd of 9,106 turned out to as Elgin Baylor, the game": 3. Adjust brakes—Heavy duty brake fluid added, if required! with a 103-87 victory over the see the 76ers in their new home, Bullets7l21-98 scoring leader with 24 points, anc I Los Angeles Lakers in a rag- the S12-million Spectrum. It Jim Barnes helped cut the Phila- gedly played game at the Spec- could have been the new floor BALTIMORE (AP) - The delphia lead to 10 points at th< Royals, 122-118 trum. or unfamiliar baskets as both Baltimore Bullets, who only won end of the third period. 20 of 80 games last year In the CINCINNATI (AP) — Oscar Billy Cunningham, the 76ers' teams were off in their shooting The 76ers, however, outscorec Robertson, Jerry Lucas and valuable sixth man, pumped in and the floor play generally was National Basketball Association, jot off to a winning start last Adrian Smith tossed in 32 of 20 points and playmaker Wally shoddy. Cincinnati's 40 third-quarter lones had 15 to lead the Phila- The teams were tied at 21 light with a 121-98 rout of the EASTEKN DIVISION lew York Knickerbockers. W I. Pot points as the Royals overcame a delphia scoring. after the first period, but the noston l 1.W0 14-polnt deficit and won its first The Bullets led by 39 points Dnlrolt 1 1.000 OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. EYES. TILL 9 P.M. Wilt Chamberlain, slowly 76ers took the lead 32-30 on an Bftltimorfl -1 1.000 game of the National Basketball rounding into form after a hold- 18-foot jump shot by Luke Jack- vith three minutes to go in the PhllwMiilila t 0 1.000 hird quarter. N«w York — I 1 .500 Association season by defeating out that caused him to miss pre- son after 4:43 of the second WncInnnU .1 1 .000 San Francisco, 122-118, last night. DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. teason training, scored only 11, period. They boosted their mar- The Knicks spurted v for 42 points in the final quarter to WESTERN DIVISION The loss was the Warrior's but grabbed 30 rebounds and gin to 46-35 at halftlmo and led St. I-oull _...8 0 1.000 third straight. make the score respectable. l.oi AntriM 1 1 .BOA 1 Earl Monroe, the Bullets' No. 1Han KrancUco t 3 .JSO I San Francisco, behind the hot- Hmtttl* , ...0 1 .000 J shooting of Jim King and Nate raft pick, turned in a sparkling Ron IMI-IO 0 I .000 *< lebut before the home fans, hit- Ghlca .0 1 .000 > Thurmond, who grabbed 22 re- Ing eight of 13 field goals at- LAST NKIHT'S H/-.RUI.TH bounds, rallied to take a 50-30 :empts and six free throws for Cincinnati 1»J, Ban FrunoUoo US bulge late in the second quarter. riilliulflphl* 109, tw An|«lM Bt !2 points. Baltimore lll,'N«vr York Ml Hall Ambushed Where Your Safety Is Our Business ST. LOUIS (AP) — The Phlla ALL iBRVICI BACKBD dolphla Flyers opposed veteran STORES goalie Glenn Hall in his first np SPECIALISTS CaNT8R»°COAlt TO COAIT pearance with the St. Louis Bluoa r/»nim/n/on aroblimi folvd ftttt WHEEL • frM Mulll-Ctml HuKinilihprlMit OiJMndihltwktl and slipped tha puck by him twice last night In beating the MAPLE AVENUE OPEN DAILY 8.5 ALIGNMENT Blues, 2-1. Frank Porter'$ Hall entered the game In the AT WHITE CTREE. 193 E. Ntwman Spring* Rd., Red Bank, 842-2500 fh-»t period after starting goalie 809 Railroad Avinut, Aibury Park, 774-6800 Red Bank Tire Co. Seth Martin Was injured. The Guaranteed al the Aumco Blues claimed Hall from Chicago SHREWSBURY AVI. 747.9404 in the expansion draft, but an RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 Shop in Your Horn* Town Opm Man. Him M. 8 to A p.m.; Sal, to 3 p.m. Infected hand forced him to miss the team's first four starts. 2*-T!.un4«y, Oct. 19, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER 12-Team League by 1969 ALOwners OK Oakland Athletics CHICAGO (AP) - The Amer- Worth, Tex., said details still re- made our presentation before the am most grateful for the consid- quarter! In another' hotel « ml* ican League approved last night main to be worked out including iwners was that we could have eration and deliberation given by night and said he wai drawing transfer of the Kansas City Ath- coordination of the expansion ome kind ol a guarantee of the league In approving the shift. up plans for a news conference, letics to Oakland, Calif., effective plans with Commissioner William aeing in the expansion plan if the Last but not least I am looking which he will call in Washington next year, and adopted an ex- Eckert and the National League. xmd Issue passed," Cohn said. forward to Oakland' in 1968," this afternoon outlining Kansas pansion plan aimed at increasing David Cohn, head of the Gov "They told me at that time Finley said his transplanted City's feelings in the matter. He membership to 12 clubs by 1969,error's Stadium Committee ol here would be no problem and team would be called the Oak- declined further comment. with new franchises going to Seattle, said that he had his fin- came away from the meeting land Athletics and added, "The It was the second transfer of Kansas City and Seattle, Wash. gers crossed all day long and did hinking we had a gentleman's mule is going with me." the original A's franchise, which At a post-midnight meeting, not know that Seattle had been tgreement that Seattle would be The reference was to Finley's switched from the Mack family convened after the Kansas City included In the plan until the Cohn added. "But we didn't team mascot, also named Char- in Philadelphia to Kansas City in delegation objected strongly to press received the announce- now for sure until the very end. ley O. 1955 when the late Arnold John- prospects of a 1971 target for ment. takes 60 per cent of the vote The expansion statement was son bought the club. Finley pur- expansion, the AL owners agreed 'Highly Gratified' o pass the bond issue." made at the same time that Joe chased the club from the John- Finley Beams Cronin, American League presi- to push for the addition of the "We are highly gratified and son estate in 1961 and had a dent, was in an apparently hot two new franchises as early as now that we have the commit- Charles O. Finley, who stormy seven-season stay in the huddle with Kansas City repre- 1969. ment I don't look for any prob- ebuffed in 1963 in an effort to Missouri city. sentatives, who earlier in the day The awards to the new fran- lems in our bond issue," Cohn ihift the Athletics to Louisville, AL Quick on Draw had appealed for a continuation the chise cities are subject to appli- said. "But it is a nine-inning iy., joyfully greeted newsmen It was the second time of the major league franchise in cable baseball rules and pro- ballgame and we'll just have to ith the comment: American League beat the Na- cedures and, in the case of Seat- Kansas City without interrup- wait." "Naturally, I'm very happy— tional League to the draw on ex- tle, to that city being able to pro- lamn happy to be accurate. I tion. pansion. In 1661, the American vide suitable stadium facilities. Conn said that Seattle will vot League installed the Los Angeles in February on a $40 million Kansas City reaction was one The league statement, which of anger. One spokesman said, Angels and the Washington Sena- followed a day-long hearing of bond issue for a multiple domed tors as new members. The new stadium. "The American League has re- presentations by Oakland, Kan- Freehold's warded the man who has sabo- Washington club replaced the sas City, Seattle and Dallas-Fort "Our only request when we taged baseball in Kansas City, franchise which was switched to and has left the city without base- Minnesota in 1961. Bowling Roundup Attendance ball until 1971." The Los Angeles Angels have Sen. Stuart Symington of Mis- since switched to Anaheim and souri, who was with the Kansas are known as the California 1 HAWKETTES NET SET — The Monmouth College women's varsity tennis team Handle Up City delegation, returned to his Angels. ' has inaugurated a fall schedule, starting with Saturday's 10:30 a.m. home match with Raynor Rolls 696 FREEHOLD — Mutuel and at- Georgian Court College. Coach Sandy Dunker, right, offers tips to three Shore resi- endance figures at Freehold Mets Purchase Kenworthy dents on the squad, left to right, Helen Keany of Rumson, Sylvia Smilensky of Long aceway continue to hold fast NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Mets announced Branch and Sharon Sammon of Rumson. After the opener the Hawkettes' next match In Middletown 'ith healthy increases in both de- yesterday the purchase of right-handed hitting infielder Dick artments at the two-thirds point Kenworthy from the Indianapolis club of the Pacific Coast will be against Douglass College in New Brunswick. By BILL PURDEY f the meeting last Saturday, The scores in the Middletown "A" League at Middletown when 60 days of the 90-day meet- League. Lanes continue to be outstanding for this early in the season. ng were written into the records. Kenworthy, 26, was with the Chicago White Sox much of Fantastic Hanover Likes Results Ernie Raynor, who rolls for Sanford. Auto Body Shop, The longest session in Freehold last season, hitting .237 in 41 games with four homers. He was 1ST—Pace: 1-m.; $1,200; T.-2:13.4. checked in with a 255-267-174-696 series to give his team three istory concludes on Nov. 18; the sent to Indianapolis Aug. 15 and wound up hitting .323 in 24 Nevcle Red (Ynkln) 8M0 3,80 2.80 games there. Mr. Tell (Field) 15.80 9.60 points over The Cobblestones. 1966 meeting was 60 days. Sloppy Track at Freehold Rollon Rapid (Gray) - 5.60 To make room for Kenworthy, the Mets sent catcher John 2D—Pace; 1-m.; ?l,20O; T.-2:11.3. Tony Palendrano continues to shoot the big sets as he The wagering has far surpassed FREEHOLD — Dana and Don-Del., played a waiting game witl Gil Primrose (Rolla) ....13.20 5.40 4.60 had 246—675 to increase his average to 210. last year's meeting. The total Sullivan to Jacksonville of the International League. J C Mike (Ferrlero) 1.20 3.40 ald Irving's Fantastic Hanover Fantastic Hanover as Majo Atton Henry (Dancer Jr.) 3.00 Greatly improved Lenny MacAiluso, who has a 165 average, andle through last weekend reveled in the sloppy going at Black and Georgia Red vied fo had a 660 series, including a 265 game which >,.,. s- tands at $35,115,157 to top the Freehold Raceway yesterday af- the early lead. Nearing the to; (Dally Double (2-1) l'ald fir..111!) earned him an ABC Century Award. previous record total of $30,602, ternoon to win the featured $2,- of the stretch, Cote sent Fantas 3D—Trot; 1-m.; 51,200; T.-2:13.4. Other solid scores were turned in by 78 posted for the same number A RECREATION ROOM Again Once (Smith) J3.6O 6.20 4.00 500 pace. tic Hanover up on the outside Deadly Hanover (Tagarlello) 4.20 3.80 John "Bubsy" Burns (255—677), Ed Stevens f days in 1966. The daily aver- take the Jead from Major Black Key Dominion (McCamllesa) 4.40 (228-653), Danny Wfutetorst (235-647), age mutuel handle is $585,252 and The youngest horse in the field, 4TH—Pace; 1-m.; 51,600; T.-2:12.1. FOR YOUR HOME! The eventual winner opened Mareot's Dream (Young) 4.20 3.40 2.6(1 Marty Thome (244-«0) and Tony Oapriohi he over-all Increase is 14.74 per the 3-year-old colt was under a Nona's Pride (Basllone) 10.20 6.60 hard drive through the stretch to daylight advantage in short orde: Sunny Coast (Beetle) _ -... 3.00 (236-639). cent. Last season's daily average hold off Sweet Knight by a head but Cote had to resort to stroni (Kxatla (1-4) I>nia S7Z.40) handle was $510,045. whipping to hold off the lat 5TII—Pace; 1-m.; 51,500; T.-2:13. In the Monmouth County Women's Major The percentage of increase in In the good time of 2:09. Donna C'm'nd'r (Br'ne) 13.60 7.20 5.00 surge of Sweet Knight. Vicky Meltmrn (Martynlak) 14.20 5.40 League, also at Middletown Lanes, Five attendance this year is 2.11. The Coast Lady was third in the Boom's Girl (Dancer Jr.) -... 4.00 Corners Chevron, with Beverly Hulse rolling otal attendance and daily aver- field of eight in the mile contest. Golfer Frank Beard set a TGi 6TH—Pace: 1-m.; 52,200; T.-2:11.4. Sea Buoy (McQee) 19.60 14.00 6.00 a 538, took two games from Towne Liquors. age are 454,707 and 7,578 as com- Fantastic Hanover paid $14, $5.60 season record by playing thi Shorty Earl (Wlngard ST.) .... 18.80 HO Atton Perry (Baltlachlno) — 6.00 League-leading Red Oak Diner, with Pauline Purdey lared to the 1966 figures of 445,- and $3: Sweet Knight returned Hartford and Westchester, N. Y 292 and 7.422. $3.40 and $2.80, while Coast Lady (Exacla wned by Irving Berkemeyer of think they're too costly? top 20 teams of the 26-team loop. Three of these teams—Colts Hew Milford, New Jersey won OR then see the Reddy Heater.., Neck Inn, Stultz Fuel Oil and Colfax TV — are tied for first Ihe invitational event by four and Entries place with 12-6 records. hree-quarters lengths with Ver- FREE BAR POST—12:30 P.M. 1ST—PACE; 1-M.; $1,3(10. Bill Baomeister and Otto Erb shared the individual spot- non Dancer at the reins. WITH EVERY RECREATION ROOM ORDERI fi-I'ntrlrks First 6-1 light in last week's action. Bacmeister rolled the top series, Bill Popfinger, who celebrated I 1-Sea Way Sim 4-1 3-Scotch Note 8-1 ...a rugged, low-cost 8-Snlpe Ace 9-2 7-W1I.1 Blue 10-1 215-211-216-642, while Erb had high game af 258. his 31st birthday on Oct. 9, is the O-Tufly-Acclalm 51 ae-Fannyii Fort "your neighbor is our next customer" cutting tool designed 4-E'rlyBlnlB'iy 0-1 ae-Armbro Flash Checking in wtth the Other two 600 series were Art Paulina leading driver with 29 vic- especially for 21)—PACK; 1-M.; $1,200. (213-161-224—«08) and Al Fekhnan (246-173-180-601). Feldman's ories through Saturday's pro- 3-Sh'n'doahTom :M 8-B'tt'rT'peS'tch 6-1 246 was the second high game of the night. Ed Fllannery's gram. The Wexford, Pa., driver homeowners!. 5-Coast Patrol 41 4-Dynaniite 81 RED BANK ALUMINUM J-Cnr'llnn Rebel OS fl-l—PACE; 1-.M.B_$I,200. l-(ia.vri>n!u 3-1 l^-l-'alr Dancer 5-1 same number of days last year. 36 WHITE ST. RED BANK s J-Brthpl ll 4-1 | r.-Slerra Day 61 "Bubsy" Burns just missed his league high series for the Harold "Sonny" Dancer Jr. is from 32° to 72 in 4-Wlnc'ni'hI.ady 0-2 I 3-Mary Kate 8-1 741 - 3939 0-S|>rlng Miss 5-1 | 8-K.tlKlEn Sc'ter 10-1 season in ,|he Red Bank Businessmen's League at Red Bank the top man under the Universal 4TI1—PACK; lm.; $l,GOp. Driver Rating System with a .378 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS minutes I-Sheer Yankee 3-1 :l-)unle~ Hanover Recreation^ by rolling a 210-224-211—645, just four pins shy •ONLY 10% !-Italny 4-1 percentage. Most powerful portable heater 4-Sassy Siren of his loop mark (649). lbs. complete! S-Dottln Wick !)-2 7-Ited Barbara 10-1 for its size. Gives you full heat 6-Alt«n Model 5-1 8-NancyA.Adlos 12-1 Bruce Johaiuiemann rolled a 264 middle game, second • GEAR-DRIVE 5TII—PACE; 1-M ; $1,300. instantly. Circulates 50,000 3-Toh'rm'ryBay 3-1 I .VI.ulliuU Adlo« 6-1 best single game effort of the young season, on his way to a for high torque, 2-LfKal H'novpj- 4-11 fi-Koytlee Scott 8-1 621 set. His other scores were 175 and 182. Lester Jones and BTUs an hour. Runs over 10 1-L'ckn'H'Ilnlph 11-2 7-Cliallenie Me 10-1 37th Annual extra cutting power H-S'dyd'rSuYan 51 | ne-J J Abbe Jack Hayes are one pin up on Johannemann as they both have hours on one tanMul of low- 1-EUaBM'Ellen 0-1 | ar-Uunmor This rugged, versatile cost kerosene. Excellent for (iTH—PACE; 1-M.; $2,000. 265s. workhorse handles dozens l-llomely 5-2 | 2-Tceler 6-1 Tony Dellapietra posted a 167-200-242—609 set. Chick garage, workshop, basement, 5-AmmnrK Son 3-1 3-Itanlom 3 t 8-1 HUNT RACE MEETING of home and yard chores Forbes rolled a 233, while Joe Lodcere and Tom Bain both patio, lake cottage. Deluxe j lW»y 4-1 6-AdlM llonnl« 12-1 •quickly, safely! Cuts your 5-1 7-J.urky Rocket 15-1 1 model available with automatic 8-Coaste7T1I—TROTr ; 1-M ; $3,000. rolled a 223. sponsored by firewood, prunes and fells trees... 2-S|>ePdwln 3-1 4-MI»» liomh 6-1 Burns owns the best average thus far, 199-6, followed by shut-off control, Come in for 3-(lulnciur/.a 4-1 3-Ro.val Smokry 8-t for camping, rough construction, l-II'mrot'cliSpot 9-2 1 7-Ph'nfm Fling 10-1 Jones (196-6) and Mike Toscano (195-3). etc. Come in for a demonstration. free demonstration. G-ledoran 5-1 | 8-Stone Mt . 15-1 MONMOUTH COUNTY HUNT RACING ASSOCIATION 8TII—PACE: 1-M.; $2,000. Circle Chevrolet is in first place in the team standings 2-.Mr. Hustler 8-Salj Mite 6-1 with a 13-5 record. Sal's Barber Shop and Stephen J. Gross a real 3-Kplllbank 1-R'nym'dn Don K-l 95 Vlilch Ilrrliert 9-2 l-I.ltlle Hodge 10-1 Inc. are tied for runner-up honors at 11-7. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967 ONLY vaiue 7-llill.v V 5-1 6-Insllnct Vlltej 1.1-1 STII—TROT; 1-M. ; SI,500. 115 1-Iloon'yH'nuv'r 5-2 li-Cunnemara 8-1 Tony Francisconi and Joe Bellavance shared honors in GATES OPEN 11 A.M. POST TIME 1ST RACE 2:30 P.M. 2-Sllc'» a (ial 3-1 7-Syphony Kto 10-1 the Bayshore Tavern League at Atlantic Highlands Recreation. 95 3-DatitKl'rlnc'Hi II H-Adl's II Bomb 12-1 4-Iloinnn ae-Kui>pr Datp Francisconi rolled a 614 series. His first game score of 243 5-I'ilIp Sign 8-1 ae-l-'lorlran Flanh 99 lorn—PACK; 1-M.; $1,000. matched Bellavance's top score of the night. Francisconi also 2-l'alllnirn , 3-1 | l-C'vyRldneG'dy 8-1 rolled a 171 and a 200. li-Klrxt Dark 4-1 I 7-Marda Tass 1(1-1 IM'rldf* Pomp 0-2 I 5-OakI/neIWy 12-1 Charley Dilione rolled a 232, while Sid Herzog posted a l-H'niiym'drBk. 5-1 I ae-Armbro Flash Buy now and save! We are now offering you 3-Tcen.v Bltii S-l j ae-Dancltig Yankee 224. fantastic savings on the finest chain saws, ski Bachstadt's Tavern (16-4) owns a half-game lead over mobiles and space heaters ever! Selections host Atlantic Highlands Rec. (15i/2-4'/2) in the standings. 1—Si-iiwny Mm, Rehhee, Tuffy Acclaim Tom LaPare dominated the individual action in the United 2—CimHt Patrol, Khrnnndonh Tom, Monday Night League, also at Atlantic Highlands Rec., with a SWIMPOOL SERVICES Silicic Me 234 game. No 600 series were rolled. Bill Slocum followed with :i—llPtlwl B, <,fiyrpnla, Nli>rra Day a 225. 4—Slierr Yankee, Afton Model, Junlfl Iliinovor Rassas Pontiac, Quality Cleaners and Quality Realty share SUPPLIES, INC. 3—Tiihrmury May, I.ueknmr Ituljth, Sbiulyiliilc Su Vnn first place with 12-3 records. ft—Tret er, Homely, OmMrr 504 Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury 7—Ou.iKiurr.a, Si-ppduln, Hompstfftch Kiwi Art Chasey led the way in the Friendly Neighbor's League 8—Hilly V, Si-llllmnk, Mr. Hustler ft—Slip's A (ml, Koonpy Hanover, Con- at Monmouth Lanes as he rolled a 225 game, for high seasonal (201) 741-3000 nnnnru Ift-l'rldPN I'luiip, rnllliurn, First Dai honors in that category. Leonard Todd followed with a 213, Kent Bet — <|l while Bill Slater had a 201 and C. W. Alexander a 200.

Mort Zinn was top man in the "A" Division of the "Y11 ADDITIONAL FLIGHTS TO League at Monmouth Lanes with a 222. Dan Susser had a 205 and 212. Mark Leon paced the action In the "B" Division with FIVE RACES JET PROP WASHINGTON a 217. TWIN OTTER featuring Newark Rutgers, paced by Gene Montidell's 225—526, won two of three games from Monmouth College at Garden State THE MONMOUTH COUNTY HUNT CUP SIX Lanes, Union, last Sunday. THREE MILES OVER TIMBER—37th RUNNING FLIGHTS High man for the Hawks was Dick Bogart with a 201—556, THE MONMOUTH COUNTY GOLD CUP MONDAY followed by Alan Goldstein's 521. Monmotith's record is 6-3. TWO MILES—STEEPLECHASE—23rd RUNNING THRU Fly In plush modern comfort FRIDAY aboard our new TWIN OTTER also prop jet commuter plane, seats WHY NOT USE THE HOLMDEL Vk miles, hurdles 19. RB to DCA THE NAVESINK 6 furlongs, turf Flight l_«ovt Arrlvl MARINE VIEW'S 400 7:M n.m. »:1J a.m. 401 13:00 Noon T:IS p.m THE MIDDLETOWN , VM miles, turf 410* 400 p.m. 5:1) p.m i DCA to RB "Convenient Flight Laov* Arrlvi WOODLAND FARM 401*f 9:00 a.m. 10:15 p.m drive-in windows" 40) 3:00 p.m. 3:15 p.m estate of MRS. AMORY L HASKELL 4iit «:M p.m. 7:1] p.m PER ANNUM ON 1/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND *4O1 and 410 moki Bnltlmor* itom hv SAVINGS CERTIFICATES , COMPOUNDED Red Bank, New Jertey prior rturvollon •fFIIOhtl 410 and 411 FROM $5,000 % QUARTERLY flown on Sundoy » Follow the markers north of Hctl Bank on Route 35 FOR RESERVATION! RED ADMISSION — $3.00 (Including Tax) RM Bonk 74M0SO CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE Aitniry park 9)1-3:00 AIRPORT Ntwnrk tJUOSl LOAN ASSOCIATION • rONV RIDIS, OTHER FEATURES FOR CHILDREN Ntw York POUND AUTOI K» MIX I CO 00. •net. vorjemjata MM — rxtoouu tuot MM rmurart cxrrmi- wn » ZOBKL man ~ a THE DAILY REGISTER aces, Sun*im IUI7I. Cail WAoar -y/xuxMt BUT. it tUnWO-1 p.m. VMim « 74T HEU» W/WTED-PEMALE urn. OUMUM. — at *> koat, vm tor Trm T attti. 17001W , tiplUll. K*re»ry<»H*flt I. x»r*'r ***.t*ew beat ...... wttMit tbe tMOTlnf toctu wftfc- MANPOWER INC. out re|«.id to rs«t, «ol«r or ruttomJ u*o tea ROiMrrw - uu vm - <**• 1SK rsnsit lx.jm wa»A. a«i« Urte OHJUJ» CBAW CRUMR -* V- •ml Greem eyes Ou-rui-oU. leu on origin,. There U no afiuncOoa ia alla> ertibl*. V«t, autam»ttc, (ufl pow< ujnio Inuumiuton, EeUeble Uu»foi- ttrenVjV , tlnk, Utd.U . Eiweileot c/*4iU«i. (feed coadWMTMM, phom full P«W*T, ttttottVS 1WM3L blUly tor anj. J» tta jnajiner of » !«ds mlcor work. KM. 8Z4Sm*IM.M Utloo, (100. Call 2H-50V7. gUOO. 2C4-W3W33 ' vliUni any patient sanies prow ISM DOD0B POLAHA MO convertible. •srvss M OLWficoSEr — H convertible, !**• OOKVBTTI1 — 876 •XT CABIN CRUISER — W0 h.p. In- background desirable' W0 to W0 1XJIT — WhIU male dog «tth brown by or through the auralnc home. All Power brakea and steering. BxeeUent poat rear, gaturday and Sunday only. SBCftXTARY—For retail store. (aellltles o( the Nursing Roma are IBM PWJOEOT STATION WAOON — san, low mileage. New ures. Beat board. »*U. C% •pots. Vicinity or Llncroft. Answers to condition, TI7-JSU. Aiklnt IUM. licellint oondltlon. 1700, 4M-OS0I alter odar over |700TMi-4m Best offer. 2M-06S4. I1D0 a waek. 1 available without distinction to all pa- OAL IPRIDAY—Mananement •Troop .'. Pail J4T-48M. tients and visitors regardless ol race, RAMBLER WO UW aUtlon waron. p.m. 961 CORVETTE — Fastback. m h.p, 1M0 CHEVROLET — Btl Air eedan. BEKORE YOU BUY — Have the boat Consultant firm. Dictaphone color or national orllln. All persons Excellent oondlUon. Under 13,000 miles 1054 CHIVROLBT - Oood condluoa 'oil-traction, Jour speed, «n/fm, leath- Low mileage. No money down. Bank aurveyed. Chet Locklln-Marlne lurvey. typist. Personnel or library FOUMD — On Lerojr pie.ce, H«d Bank, and organlutlons that nava occasion Call T47-1M4 . K, Call alter 5 p.m. r. excellent condition. Call 747-408, will finance IU8& Only 112.80 weekly. or. Phone m-2211- experience helpful. $85 to 190 either to refer patients tot admission •73-1647 Call OAell, Rt a, gayrevUle, PA 1-7100, (out auuUises. Call or recommend the Rlvarcrest Nursing MU LARK STUDBBAKER Pickup truck, skills required. Balary open. 741-3903. arranged. D43-1M9. flnUhed. New top. Excellent condition. good running. $250. 741-1117 1969 PLYMOUTH — Two-door Fury, 741-2322 1M0 MERCURY MONTEREY — Auto- M2-22M after a p.m. Oood oondltlon. 1300. JrTREPLAOBS A SPECIALTY - Al SALAD OIRL WANTED — Experti SBPTIO TANK TRUCK — Very good types masonry. Charles Hower, Con- enced only. Apply Shore Point Inn, Rt matic transmlialon, power stetrlnf. 1W7 GRAND PRIX — Burgundy, black 35, Holjndel. Clean. U95. Call Nl-UM after » p«% Corona top• . Al""l powerir,, air condltlonlnjcondltli ' , condition. 1,000 gal. Beat olfer. For tractor. 717-4479. LOOK AT UPBR SPORT — Chevelle Wt details call H71-2208 alter 6 p.m. IBM TRIUMPH TR3 — Oreen, WOO, extras. -'-700-0 milliel s Ca- -'U• alte— r 6- p.m. convertible. 325 tap. t-apeed atlck on RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order (71-7167. comole. 11,000 milei. Maroon body, FORD 1M7 — Falrlane Itinchero pick Fast, efficient service. Use at home or s EM-41TS 1M1 FORD FALCON — beige interior and top. Mint condition, up. Automatic, radio and heater, whlte- business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. Temporaries —Top Skills 2150. Call after 7 p.m. 87M17«. walla, etc. Brand new. gacrltlce, $2320, THESE quipped, m^gji No money down. Call MAKGOL FORD, FURNITURE MOVINO — Attics and AUTOS FOR SALE MUST SELL — 1968 Chevrolet Blecayne 721-4600, Rt. 9. Madison Township, Jor cellars cleaned. Free estimates. CaU Typhf UH FORD OALAX1B — Raratop con- itatlon wagon. Factory air conditioned. quick credit approval, ' 747-3002. vertible. Radio, beater, automatic. Rum Fully equipped. Leas than 10,000 miles, FURNITURE TIED AND REWEBBBD Stenographer jood. WOO. Call 741-J178. ,tk« new. WMM39 atterT^ — Sofa $12. Chair, $1.' Also touch up TRADES 1M3 ANOLIA ENaUSH FORD — El B6« PONTIAC Tempest, V-8, power MOTORCYCLES and reflnlshlng on old woods. 935-5895. BOOKKEEPERS cellent inapt. (300. Call 741-C017, attei rakes, steering. Low mileage. Excel- INDUSTRIAL CLEANING 5 p.m.^ lent, |185a 741-6421. WANTED — MINIBIKB — Factory milt, In good condition, with or without AND COMMERCIAL FLOOR WAXINO Full Charge and As$istant IBM PONrlAO STATION WAOON — — MO 1100 — Sun root, gray. FM engine. Call 8424540. 462-1000. 462-3763 evenings nxcellent condition. Radio and heater, radio, 29,000 mile*, front wheel drive, WINDOWS WASHED — Builneis and Local areas, high rates, no feal Automatto tranimlitlon. Full powe excellent. Asking 11050. 949-3842, fl to 6. 1964 HONDA SW — Excellent condl residential. Free estimates. Call 566- •66 VAUANT $1899 •71-UM. Ion. 2100 mllea. All Accessories, blink- 8819. 963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — Two- ers. K76. 291-2998 after 5. Convertible, blue with black top and blue vinyl Intarlor, 1M4 FORD FAIRLANE — Very clean oor. Stick shift. Excellent condition. DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS automatic, power itterlng. Balanca of factory warranty STOP! llnaide and out, 1799. Call No money down. Bank will finance HARLBY DAVIDSON 1967 — Blue and Union Beach MANPOWER INC. " ' 741-7829. $495. Only S7.4O weekly. Call OASIS, white (pinstripes by Mickey Rowrow). i W. Front St. RED BANK, IT, 7, transferable. Rt. 0, Sayrevllle, PA 1-T100, for quick Full dress, lots of extras. 11700. Call Call 264.592S BEFORE YOU BUY J 1B47 WILLY8 BtaUon Waian. Motor jui redit approval. after 4:30 p.m. 264-S259. 842-4343 overnauled. Oood tlrei. (200. Phone 74 -SEE US— 1964 G.T.O. — Gold, black vinyl top. EMPLOYMENT '65 BUICK $2299 4-spee(l, Poll-rear. Power steering, 5 BUICK $2 OLDSMOBILE — Good condition Cragar mags. Tlrei like new. Must be MOBILE HOMES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HOU8EWOBKER AND SITTER — Wildcat, 2-door hardtop, fully powarad including air AND SAVE Must have car or live In. Part or full seen Asking $5,400. Call 254-2027 WINDSOR 65'xlO\ Fllpout room, time. Efficient, reliable, reference. conditioning, gold with black Interior. Ona ownar. 1967 DODGE DART — Six cylinder two-bedroomr, rcentral air-conditioned, EXPERIENCED OPERATORS And Call 946-9669. UN CHKVROLIT IlaUbu omverUbli standard, tw»door. Radio, heater. Call wall-to-wall carpets, new appliances, floor workers, presiera, attachmen 11 Super Sport. 11.193. girls, blind stitch glrll. Apply J&J Co.,WOMAN — Experienced with horses. after 6 p.m. 671-0122. 787-32S3 or 683-1807. Aero Marine Building, Locust St., Key. Steady itx, dayi. Act as guide. Eaton- '65 CHRYSLER "300" $2299 McCAR+hy PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALE 1960 ckBVROLET — Brookwood sta- 10x65 THREE BEDROOMS — Town port Third Floor. town Riding Stable. Call 642-9780. Convertible, gold with black top and black vinyl bucket Uoa wagon. Very clean. V8, automaUc. & Country. Very food condition. No AIRLINE AGENT Well groomed » Hwy. M' T87-111J Keansbu Asking $425. CaU 787-B2W. WORK FROM YOUR HOME ONLY— load, full power. Balanca of factory warranty training. Apply ATCO CERAMICS ers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. \9U PONTIAC JUNK CARS WANTED CORPS., Hwy. 35, Keyport. Bomevllle We don't sell cars that SHORE AUTO WRECKERS BEAUTICIAN — Top salary plus com- FA8T TYPIST — Or good handwriting. IMt FORD 542-5544 222-1924 mission. Apply Victor's Beauty Salon, Address advertising mailers. Work at •63 FORD $999 home spare time. Call 741-6057. Country Squire JUNK CARS BOUGHT 320 Main St, Keansburg. 787-7096. Galaxle two-door hardtop, turquoise with matching interior. 1»15 OLDS GIRL FRIDAY—Long Branch. One-girl OPERATOR — Experienced overlook V-8, real clean. VHto Cruise Twinbrook Auto Wrecking office. Must be good typist. 35-hour machine. Work la your own home. Will IMS PONTIAC week. Permanent position. P. O. Box furnish machine. Call 671-3094. Cotallrn 542-2235 115, Long Branch. 1*M MERCURY EXPERIENCED SATURDAY WAIT- NEED CHRISTMAS MONEYT ' '63 OLDSMOBILE $1199 Colony Park RESSES — Evenings only. Must be "88" four-door hardtop, air condition, power equipped. AUTO PARTS — REPAIRS over 21. Apply in person only. Colony THEKE Is stm time to earn Tour IW4 CHEVROLBT Christmas money by showing la- Gold with all vinyl interior. Bel Air Restaurant, Ridge Rd., & Ave. of Two II CAR RADIO — Excellent condition, Rivers, Rumson. mom line of cosmetics and gift INI FORD 1 and spoked hub caps. 747-3391 Xte; sets. Many women earn $50 to $100 Country Squire 9-patwnjer ||6 p.m. ' SALESLADY — Experienced, will to per week working a few hours a 1MID0D6B ' assume responsibility. Opportunity lor day showing Avon Products. Write S advancement, Apply Fix Shoes. 1031 J. EIrctulI, P.O. Box 788, Port ^,,;Si1Brp:-..-' .. AUTO RENTALS Hwy. 35, Mlddlelown. Monmoutb or call 741-4343 or «71- PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER ^ 1N| FALCON NURSES' AIDE) — 7 to 3 shift. Paid 33T7. Wooon TOM'S FORD holidays. Five day week. Apply In per- IMPERIAL " 1K9 PLYMOUTH son, Brookdale Nursing Home, 1 Don't mis* ttili ona. BEAUTICIAN WANTED — Full or RENT A CAR Hwy 35, Hazlet part-time, experienced. Tiara Beauty IKl FORD Salon, Hwy. 35, Hazlet 264-9S24. Country Squire 11200 Hwy. S3 264-1000 Keyport WAWBESSE8.-DINNER -Three nights. Call or appl Don Quixote Inn, 1 The Friendly Win You Over Beat Goes On -»x 1K2 CHEVROLET EXPERIENCED NUE8E8 AIDES — Rt 34, Matawaa " I-T977. 7-3 shut, and 11-7. Call Eayvlew Nurs- Irnpolo BOATS AND ACCESSORIES WAITRESSES — Nights, 5 to 10 p.m. ing Home, 291-0440 tor Interview. Good working conditions. All year CARE OF 8 year old girl and light 5?'oBank Financing 31' 1957 OWENB SEDAN — Flybrldge, round work. Closed Sundays. Call housework, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday twins, ship-to-shore. Lots of extra*. Belay Ross Restaurant, 741-0200 for ap- through Friday. Reliable. CaU 841-3130 to all who qualify • $4500. 871-0850. pointment. between 6-8 p.m. MARINE RAILWAY EQUIPMENT — LADY TO DO APARTMENT cleaning WAITRESSES WWANTED — Day and WlncheB, track, boat cars, shop tools and flat Ironing for working couple. nighihtt shifhift open. AAlp y In person, more and miscellaneous tools. Rumson Yacht One day a week or two hall days. Manor Diner, Hwy 39, Keyport Basin. 842-2300. 6424254. HELP WANTED-MALE BOATS and ACCESSORIES BOATS and ACCESSORIES MECHANIC WELDER — Roger Truck Equipment, Hwy. 35, Batontown, (Tall MAURICE SCHWARTZ Mr. Gray, 542-3220. EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP- ft SONS. INC ERATOR — Looking tor ateady work with overtime. Apply In person, Eiley Metal Products, 1 Catherine St., Bel SINCE 1919 Sityr Oc Bank. . . . because when a ear is old enough to PEST CONTROL OPERATOR — To worK at a well-established local firm In Re4 Bank. Experience required and Smoke it means one thing ... trouble! An en- references. Liberal benefits. Please write P.O. Box 700, Red Bank. gine that is in good condition never smokes! ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN WANTED When you trade, trade with RUSSELL for ERCURY Call 747-1E00 - O. Barbs, Architect 141 W. FRONT ST RED BANK CAR WASHBR8 — MEN OVHR IB. OUTBOARDS IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY- $eacoast| that better car. MENT. Learn techniques of vacuuming, 747-0787 ateamlnf, detailing, etc, flood wages, benefits. Country Sudier Car Wash, OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY Rt 35, Mlddletown^ AUTO SALES — SEE US TODAY — MAN TO WORK NIOHTS — IN BOWL- 210 Newman Springs Road ING ALLEY, TO CARE FOR LANEB. EXPERIENCED MAN PREFERRED, RED BANK—741-1234 FULL BENEFITS. CALL 871-2101. '66 OPEL '66 CADILLAC EXCELLENT Sport Coupe, 4-ipsed trani- Coupe DeVilla. Silver gray. DONZI SALES OPPORTUNITY minlon, radio and heater. Black vinyl top with matching BOSTON WHALER LARSON BOATS IF YOU QUALIFY, BE YOUR OWN Original 15,000 milts, $1150. Interior. Loaded with axtras, BOSS AS SALES REPRESENTATIVE WITH LAROB MULTI-BILLION DOL- including factory air condition. ALUMINUM BOATS COX TRAILERS LAR FIRM. OPPORTUNITY FOR WANT A REALLY GOOD MANAGEMENT. EXCELLENT FOR Like new throughout. Used Boats & Motors THE PERSON WITH ABILITY TO MEET AND TALK WITH PEOPLE. '66 CADILLAC BEOIN WITH SALARY PLUS COM- THE BOAT CENTER MISSION8, COMPREHENSIVE TRAIN- USED CAR?? Sedan DeVille, Gold with '65 CHEVELLE ING PROGRAM. LIBERAL FRINOE black leather Interior. Fully BENEFITS. CALL 5<9-7B>7, EVENINGS MALIBU 75 White St. 741-1124 Red Bank 7W-3J10, FOR APPOINTMENT. •quipped including factor/ air An equal opportunity employer HIT Super Sport, Forait green condition. Like new through- MECHANICS with tan Interior, bucket »eot», AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Truck equipment. Call air. Oray. Ml- out. 3220, automatic comole, power MEN FULL TIME steering, 283 engine. Excellent Local company needs 20 men who are clean-cut (or 1st and 2nd shifts. Ito- '66 PONTIAC throughout.' •140 to start. Call lor appointment. 741- lO14. Bonneville four-door hardtop. AT OUR PRICES EXPERIENCED OIL BURNER SER- White with blue vinyl Interior. VICE MAN (or long established ilrm. '65 OLDSMOBILE Call 264-3000. Equipped with power brakei Super "88" Holiday sedan. CARPENTER WANTED—Steady work. •ltd power tteering, factory Who Could Afford Call a(ter 4 p.m. Yts, you eon buy a really good used car at Central Jersey's largest Crystal, blue with matching 842-1509 Mercedes-Bens dealer, Murphy & Davison. You will really see the dif- air condition . . . Like new interior, full power. Excellent TWO MEN WANTED — Full or part- throughout, ' time. Call Irom 10-12. ference. Drive thoie few extra miles and tee a car that It worth the throughout. 741-2070. money you pay for It. NOT to Buy a MAINTENANCE MAN '66 CHEVROLET '65 CADILLAC Personable, Industrious, physically (It. 1963 CHEVROLET 1966 PONTIAC CAPRICE Sedan DeVille. Silver gray with Will ba trained. Apply In person at ImpsU rwo-door hardtop, automatic, MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN T»mp«ir, Station Wagon, Four-door hardtop, Garnet, red leather Interior. Equipped DOWNES power itMrlng. VIA Hwy. S3, MMdlotown black vinyl top with black In- with factory air condition, MAN WANTED — To work In stora 1963 JEEP terlor, equipped with automat- power wlndowi, six-way pow- and delivery. Must Imva driver's II- 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ const. Oood salary. Cull In person only. Wagon. ic trammliilon, power brakes er leat and tilt and telescope NEIL BCOTTI MAUKHIT, Ml Shrews- 230 SL, Coup* Roaditer. bury Ave., Ilpil nanlt. ' and power steering. Like new iteering wheel. In showroom STOCK CLBIKK — Hardware depart- 1964 BUICK In tvery reipact. condition. ment. Apply Atlsnllo Superama, New 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ Shrewsbury, 210 SL, Coupe. RotdiUr. ' Elsjetra, Convtrllbl*. '68 PONTIAC On The Next Page) CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST WALK IN and DRIVE (More Classified Adi MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER RUSSELL BUSINESS NOTICES OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. ONE HOME TODAY! THE FINEST LAWNS ARE THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... Murphy & Davison 100 NEWMAN'SPRINGS RD. RED BANK AUTO-LAWNS 741-0910 DOWNES TONTIAC nn HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD MTIMATIt OPEN MON., tUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. hi LOWFR MAIN ST. MATAWAN ttt-eu* (JUIT NORTH OP f MlHOLB CUCUI WEP. 'TIL 6 P.M SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. AUTO-LAWN WHAIHIT. MAUWAM • i " VOftMUB AftABTMENTS APARTMENT* l»~1biiniaf, Oct 19, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER THE FAMILY CIRCUS IIKMM AND PULL TIME ITEMS YOU NO LONGER - 1 HEUPWANTED-WALE «zd t/Huuil wort rxa NEED OR USE V/ILL... GREEN GROVE GARDENS FOUR ROOMS -$115 CONSTRUCTION WORKERS FULL AHB PAKT-TIMB OPSNIHCHI SELL * 1 (ONB BEDROOM) ' Carpenters FACTORY PERSONNEL — Ftrit and FAST * FW« Roomi (Two Badroomi) f . Roof en iecond ihitu. Apply Ballud Aavrsrtli- • Efficiency (2'/i Roomi) $ 95 Siding Men Inj 133 »t St., Keyport. WITH A QUICK ACTION BEAUTICIAN — Large busy I alon. SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS ,. .,««um Facia Men Matawan area. Part tim« only. Call LOW-COST u 56B-9J49 or 671-1783. FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS. HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING Framers f0r SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED — DAILY REGISTER T.v. oni) ption* oulleh, ll cu. n. r»frlg«ral»r», parklrnj Bright 842-0004 range, for an Interview. Tnc niehU. Can sleep in. Hsv. own MAN TO WORK IS MILK PLANT— MUST SELL — Gretach drum set, vate swimming pool, beach, boardwalk ;ransportation. 87I-O455. "Surprise, Daddy! We all came to meet you! Our and parking. All electrlcty Included, RENTALS CAR WASHERS-PART-TIME, WEEK Five-day week. Piiul vacation, other pieces. 1 F, A. dEHLHAUS, Real Estate ENDS ONLY. Minimum age 16. On!)benefits. Shrewsbury Dairy Co. Call 7S7-3612. Rentals ol 9155-$215. Superintendent ! Hwy. 38 Leonardo 281-0488 men conditioned hard work need ap 711-1455. riarrlson Ave., Eed Bank ares. 747- TV set's bustedl" apartment 78 or teltphon* ply. Training In detailing, vacuuming IYCAMOER GREEN ANTIQUES! Thli WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — SURVEYORS — Transit man, experi- >6!I9. reek's acquisitions. Beautiful large 741-0150 Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate •teaming, etc. Country Sudser Car LEGAL SECRETARY - Experienced tallan pottery urn. Pair solid mahog- occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER ADEN- Wash, Rt. 35, MMriletown. enced. Excellent salary and benefits. hasis on estate and tax vrork.de- FOR SALE FOR SALE THREE BOOMS — Clean and beautt Kocl man, experienced or will train. ^MHic^CjlUJSS^^ iny Victorian twin beds. Bisque Chi- fully furnished. Convenient location. Ap- CY, Oceanport Ave., OceanporL 542- PROFESSIONAL WAITERS — Fnr ex-Begin 575. Aurnhammer Assoc Mata- GREAT PINE SALE use Mandarin three door mahogany pointment only. Call 741-8281. 3500. clusive club, year round. Must be ex- i. 566-0100. S5USEKEEPER - Seeks sleep-In Job. boookcase. Mahogany secretary desk. J85 to JJ50 Per Month perienced and used to providing the ul- ne Louise after 10 a.m. 291- Marble-top wash stand. Also silver KEYPORT — 3 — ROOM GARDEN IARPENTERS AND CARPENTER'S HICKORY HILL FURNITURE pieces, rare china, glassware, bric-a' APARTMENT. AIR CONDITIONED- THE BERQ AGENCY timate In service. You can earn what HELPERS — Report on Job, Country POOL. BET8T ROBS APARTMBNTB, Rt. 55 . Middletown you are worth. Students, part-timer? HAMMOND GREATEST' SAVINGS BVER irac. Antique mirror, etc. Sycamore 671-1000 and "ha3h-sllngers" will lie wasting iVoc4s, off Van Schoicit Rd., in Holm- .DY _ Wishes to care for newborn ive., Little Silver. 741-8503. CLARK BT. AT RT. 35. del. law or pre-school child 3 mornings ;O TWO MILKS WEST OF FREE- their time. Phone for Interview. 747-9611 -Experienced. 7f age. to work as Incoming Inspectors. BUSINESS OPPORTUNTnES :EDROOM SET-SDC-PrECE. TAKE 14 CU. FT. FRIGIDA1RE with 144 5780. ately. Cross ventilation. Near shopping FOUR-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW ESTIMATOR — numbing, hcatlne and lalary commensurate with experience. IVBR PAYMENTS, $1.60 PER WEEK. >ound bottom freezer, M5. G.E.. Filter aid transportation. See Supt. on prem- for rent. Reasonable. air conditioning. Must beable to make Apply In person LUNCHEONETTE — STATIONERY — JO MONEY DOWN. FREE LAMPS, no washer, (39. Frlgldalca electric dry- NEW FURN1TURH): Furnlan now, lay-ises, or, call 741-3691^ . 787-0442 Rare opportunity for young family. Cur- NSTANT CREDIT. CALL MR. DON, a-way for the Holidays, Kitchen dinette material and labor takeoff. Purchas- 80 6r •r, (35. Chrome and Formica break- RUMSON Oarage apartment. Two ing and pricing material «Q«lred. ELECTRONIC ASSISTANCE CORP. rently paying Income *" °n S " P OT GROSSMAN, 373-6636. ast net, $30. Call 741-5207. lets. Upholstered chairs, solid maple SEA BRIGHT — Furnished ot unfur- week Reasonable terms. PAUL BBAG- sliding SS6. TWO SLOT CARS — Hand control. 18, « ROOMS — Tile kitchen and bath, INSPECTORS [562 assortment wood atorms and screens clean. Near town, Quiet, mature busi- LINCROFT — Four bedrooms, (Ire- BUS BOYS — IS or over. Weekends, FOR SALE!!! place. Security and references re- Experienced In utility work INSTRUCTION BEDROOM SET (16) all for (10. S42-464S. ness woman. $110. 741-0761. quired. By appointment THE McGOW- pply in person only. Colony Restau- lecordlo tape recorder, without mike. Perfect condition, ant, F.fdge Rd-, St Ave. of Two Rivers. xcellent quality. $25 as Is. Complete HOTPO1NT DISHWASHER — TwoKEANSBURG — MODERN TWO-BED AN AGENCY, 298 Newman Springs Rd., Part time or full time work In Northera ^.umson. 671-9231 yeara old. Excellent condition,' 9100 ROOM. AUTOMATIC HEAT. INQUIRE Red Bank. 747-3000. ENROLL NOW '.3. Bchool of Muslo piano coune. 425 14 HAIfCOCK ST. JJonmouth County. ill before 1:30 p.m., 642-5960. BABY GRAND PIANO Call 842-4840. RUMSON COTTAGE — Furnished 4 PORTER IBM Small, walnut. S32& 154 Plnckney Rd., SOFA — And chair $150. BBA BRIGHT — Furnished five rooms, rooms, bath. TV. Air conditioned. Two Call IECTIONAL SOFA — Good condition. Little silver. i (212) 633-T71J Immediata full time opening. Excellent • Keypunch Call tile bath. All utilities supplied. $125 pergentlemen preferred. $135. 741-7157. 165. Call 612-0019 • month. 842-0128 after 5. salary. Good working conditions. Apply • Computer Programming 741-5979. )OO HOUSE — Extra large. Peak FOUR ROOMS — Large bath, en- " person. • Office Automation oof. Heavy duty. 42x42x55. $25. Call AVOCADO GREEN nylon rug, 12x18, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three closed sun porch. 94 E. Rlrer St. Call CARPENTER AND HELPER - Apply Day or evening classes — Free place- 87-6180. in person, 250 Shrewsbury Ave., Red BIG W SUPER MARKET BED BOARDS with extra hall carpet to match. Rea- rooms and bath. All utilities Included. Mr. B. 747-0465. nt service. Approved for Veterans. you don't want to sleep on a cloud IABY CARRIAGE — Car bed, scale, sonable. . 741-8513. Adults only. 291-3386, after 12 noon. Bank. US Newman springs Rd. Red Bank TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE — Attached NORTHEAST ry one ot our BED BOARDS, 36"x72" ilay-pen, bathlnette. Westlnghouse elec- 3PXTCIAL3 THIS WBDK1 Medicine cab- KEANSBURG — SPACIOUB THREE- :arage. Eat-In cottage. East River Rd., EXPERIENCED PRESSER WANTED 'or single Deds V thick W.22. V thick ric cellar water pump. Simmons brown ROOM GARDEN APARTMENT. lumson. $150 a month, one-year lease. m«nt. Alter ^p.m., caU MEN — To clean offices part-time eve- BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL e.64, or 18"x72" for donble-bedi 14" inet $2.75. Bridge table, 41.73. Ironing nings, five nights per week. Steady [|de-a-bed-sofa. 747-0597. board 32.7B. Medium size safe, A-l, CLEAN, QUIET, AIR-CONDITIONED. Call 842-3000. position, Red Bank area. Call 531-3522. 54 Broad St. Bed Bank hick *9.80 each, V thick *«.««. Cash SCIENCE KITCHEN. WALK TO 717-W17 and carry. TWO 15" MAO WHEELS — With 775x15 £83. Hlde-a-bed $69. Fireplace mantle BUSES, SHOPPING. OWNER MAIN- FOR RENT OR SALE — Immaculate MEN WANTED 'RESSER — London Gleaners, Holm- Goodyear high performance tires. Call >20.50. Three-piece kitchen, set ¥16.50. TAINED. 5105 MONTH. AVAILABLE \V» story home. Large living and dinlDg RED BANK LUMBER ioor'mirror $2.50. Beglnnera excorldan rooms and sun deck. Three small bed- If you are physically flt, neat, young del. Five-day week. Call before 6 p.m. FREE CAREER TEST 229-2697. NOV. 1. 671-9042, 946-8484, or after 6:30. 531-1227. earl and Wall, Red Bank. 711-5500. $39. Pool table $29.50. Mora and more. rooms. Gas heat. Near Red Bank, « old and are willing to do your, . computer programming the profes VARDROBE TRUNK $10. 8X12 rug $10,RUSCIL'S, 23 K. Front St., Hod Bank. THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Com-Sandy Hook or Holmdel area. Asking HANDYMAN — Four hours a day. slon for you? Take tho tree ECP] iNTIQUK cherry dropleat table, six >ll burner $50. steam radiator $20. Call '41-1693. pletely remodeled. First floor, private $13,000. or $110 rental 222-2910. * MCDONALD'S DRIVE IN fteferenccs. Call for appointment be- Career Test CaU 642-2800 or visit ECPI egs, $200. Authentic old pine cobbler's 141-3596. entrance. Fully furnished. IJeat and tween 5-7. Rlvercrest Nursing Home, at 285 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Long lench, $150. Call 842-1661. kNTIQUEa — Bric-a-brac, crochet and utilities supplied. Couple only. 787-1702. HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSH — Con- ' Chapln Ave., Shrewsbury. 747-4317. IOW IS THH TIME — To' fertilize. mbroldery Items. Miscellaneous. 10 venient location in nice section of Red '(15 Hwy 33 lllddletown 3ranch. •UMPKINS — Pick your own, 10c and Jorao Manure with wood chips, Only 'between 9 and 11:30, a.m., 2 to 4 or Brighton Ave., street back ot Falrview RED BANK — Cannon Point Village Bank. References and security re- SHORT ORDER COOK — Experienced. MUSIC LESSONS tp. Peppers, eggplant, some tomatoes, 110 a truck load, delivered. Call 671-2493 Apartment, 239 Spring St. One-bedroom, quired. No small children or pets. $125 •8 to 9:30 p.m. We need part-time -work- Apply Matawan Diner, Hwy. 34, Mata- ;i basKet, bring your own. Laurlno Fire Co., Middletown. Fri., Sat and ers from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday 'lano - Guitar - Drums - Trumpet REFRIGERATOR —Cold »pot. In good Sun., Oct. 20-23. Total electric. See manager. unfurnished. THOMPSON ;an. PLEASE CALL 74T-9016 ?arm, Sycamore Ave., New Shrewa^ AGENCY, 81 E. Front St. 741-0700. through Friday. We need fall or part- rary. :ondltlon, $25. Call IET OP DISHES — For twelve, In- FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment, 1st time, day or evenings, weekends. MANAGEMENT CAREER S42-6899 iludes soup tureen, Spodes Tower, En- floor, $85 a month. Inquire after 5, MODERN TWO^BEDROOM HOUSE — CHEMIST — Apply Laird «t Co., Dls- LEAKY GUTTERS [land. $400. 747-1032. . 20 Bayvlew Ave., Keansburg^ ^^ Large living room, dining and kitchen. i retailing. Rapid advancement, Job MERCHANDISE rAK HARVEST TABLE — $25. Oak Available after OcL 25. $150 a month. tHiers, Scoheyvllle, Monmouth County, lecurlty. Netsner Brothers, a rapidly a* damaging. Call for free estimate live piece dining, $65. Walnut 0-plece XJPPERTONK PORTABLE DISHWASH PORT MONMOUTH — Modern apart N.J. 542-0312. ixpandlng retail chain, operating 190 FOR SALE ind low, low prices on white, high lining $35. 222-6651 after 6 p.m. ment, three rooms unfurnished, all util- QUALITY REALTY ASSOC. 5R — Kenmore, one year, like new. ities less heat, $65. 787-0652. DRIVER — Home delivery, beverage. nodern department and Junior depart- [uallty ALUMINUM GUTTERS. OVERHEAD DOOR — 9x9. Practically 14 place settings, hygenic wash, «tc Hwy. 38 & Homestead Ave., Leonardo Over 21, married. Salary Incentive' ment stores in 13 states, offers a for- DESKS *15 up BILES, tables, chairs, PROWN'S new. $50. Call [125 or best offer. 612-4682. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Unfur- (Next to Mermaid Diner) benefits. Chokola Beverage Co., 566-6666. mal management training program lor adding machines, typewriters, office George A. Deborme, Realtor enulpment, etc., at bargain prices. New !2 Broad St Red Banlt 741-7500 747-082S 1959 NORQB — Automatic washer, in nished. Contact 61 Oakland Bt., Red qualified youug meu who t&u be devel- 1 Bank. ped Into store managers and to posi- or used. AAC DESK OUTL& . Rt 35, ATTENTION TV EXECUTIVE — TransfMred running condition. Call 29I-0953—29I-0976 tions of- eventual greater responsibility. Oakhurst 531-3990. West Coast. Assigns leased seven-piece BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT LOCA- Only 1619 - One only - $795 regulai CHARMING RUSTIC COTTAGE — LABORERS Excellent starting salary. QUAIunCA TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines, price, 196S Paileo Color TV - Floo: modern sectional living room with ac- TION IN OCBANPORT — Furnished TIONS: College training highly desir- cessories for balance of lease of $215, small two bedroom apartment on year- Two bedrooms. Hill section Atlantic For lawn service. Must be 18 and drive, All makes new or used. Guaranteed lodel. Highlands. $125 monthly until June 1, Fair, Haven Home Supply, 842-1873. able, minimum high school graduate. 1 year guarantee Parta and Labor Pick up weekly payments of $2.50. MACHINERY FOR SALE ly lease. Near school, $125 monthly. Capacity to meet high mental and Low as *25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth H>«t supplied. 741-4487. pay utilities. BOWTELL REAL ES- EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN - And St Next.to theater. 747-CMKL N7-5702 Ask lor "Jerry' Grouping Includes seven-piece modern TATE, 291-2100. experienced welder. Apply In person, Physical demands of training program, bedroom with double dresser, and five- TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART- emonstrate leadership ability, have the USED PIANOS AND ORGANS from HAND CROCHETED BEDSPREAD — piece dinette. FIELD FURNITURE, SHERMAN BACKHOE NEWLY REMODLED COTTAGE — 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. lecesaary drive and flexibility to auc- Raised rose pattern. Very lovely. Call And Wagner loader with Ford tractor. MENTS — All improvements. 65 Main }25. Pianos bought, sold, repaired, -11 E. Front St, Keyport 264-3020 ;., Keansburg. Highlands. Ideal for couple. Available STOCK MAN-TRUCK DKIVBR — Over :eed in thai dynamic and highly com- moved. By appointment-Freehold Must 671-1956. Open Tues., Wed., Thura. & Sat. Very good condition. J1.700. Call 671-0052. Nov. 15. Call 291-2263. 18. Full time only. Permanent position. letltlve chain store Industry. Willing Center, 462-4730. 'HREE-ROOMS UNFURNISHED — 214 H.P. PARKER LAWN SWEEPER a.m. 'til 5 p.m. Hon. A Fri. 9 a.m. THREE BEDROOM RANCH — Fin- Apply In person. Carroll'l, 28 Broad St, LOSS to relocate. Company benefits In- — Like new. 585. til 9 p.m. . , Ih Bridge Ave. Inquire at Tony's Bar- Bed Bank. clude liberal retirement, excellent hoa- FOR THE PERFECT WBDDINQ MERCHANDISE WANTED er Shop, 110 Monmouth St., Rod Bink. ished cellar, enclosed porch. Conveni- iltallzatbn and major medical plan, OOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all 842-4686. ent location. 741-0007. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN irotlt sharing bonus, paid vacation, holl- accessories with Individual personal ter* VISIT CHAIR LOFT COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains, [ED BANK — Two-bedroom apart vice Call Virginia KImbaJ!, Freehold CALIFORNIA WINE ©RAPE KEANSBURG — Clean-five bedroom lays and sickness plan. Minimum start- For all styles of tinpalnted chairs ant any condition, Pay cash or will trade: dent. Adults only. Two blocks from home, l^ baths, nice yard. References. Experience preferred but not necessary. ing salary $100 per week. Apply Nelsner 462-7773. Call 787-9085 stools. We maintain a large Inventors H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. own. Garage. $120 month. Heat and A wonderful opportunity for the right Brothers, Inc., Middletown Shopping ol both chairs and unpainted furniture. water Included. Security required. Call CaU 222-9505. 1867 SINGER ZIG ZIO PIANO — Good condition, $250. 121 ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur- person. Apply Red Bank Auto Imports, lentcr, Middletown. CONSOLE MODEL Fair Haven, Road, S42-4941 belore 4:15. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE RANCH — 119 E. Newman Springs Rd., Bed.Bank. RED BANK LUMBER niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, Only four months old. Does everything. Fair Haven. ?0UR-RO0M — Apartment available. three bedrooms, one bath. Living 741-5886. LABORERS —- To work la concrete Pearl and Wall, Bed Bank. 741-5500. lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining room -with fireplace, porch, attached Balance only *57 or »7 monthly. Guar- SPECIAL COLLECTION of hand room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, ;l30 per month. Terrace Apartment, SMALL GROWING MANUFACTURER Plant. Start 52.25 per hr., work up to GRAVELY "TRACTOR — 30" rotary >ne-car garage. Excellent area and 2.75 per hr. Ulaml Btone Products palntel plates and fruit bowls. EAST Oakhurst. 531-1689 or 229-0602. 5 Spring St., Red Bank. Inquire Man- ichools. Walk to station. Newly painted Located In shore area, requires « 'Dept IM-5553 IOUSE ANTIQUES, Hwy 36 at Sears mower with riding sulky, leaf mulcher, .ger, Apt. 15. electronic assembly supervisor. Must rtorrlstown Kd., Cfceeaequafce. and chain saw assembly. $350, Ci' THE MIDDLETOWN RECREATION Imlds. $210 per month plus utilities. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-2147. KEYPORT — TWO-ROOM STUDIO. References and security required. Call nave minimum of two years experi- 'RESSER — Experienced onl7- Top DESKS AND CHAIRS 946-4962. COMMISSION —Is in need of a piano 671-2300, Ken Martin. ence In direct supervision of electronic wages. Apply in person, LaCarr Clean- Students desk, four-drawer, unfinished, to be tuned to "C" 410 VPS. Need to MR CONDITIONED. POOL. (FUR- assembly department. Must be capable ers, 58 Monmouth Bt., Red Bank. $14.95. Desk chair, J7.28. Ooms In and FANCY SHADES GARAGE SALE — Something to suit buy cheap. We will move. Call 74U-0844 «8HED OR UNFURNISHED) BETSY SHREWSBURY — Blx-room house. In «tock. No long -waiting (or sjcalloi everyone's fancy. Hany useful, well IOSS APARTMENTS, CLARK ST. AT Of training male and female employees see a wide selection of desks, chairs, STAMPS Fireplace, VA baths, large enclosed In proper assembly and testing proce- DRIVERS — For school bus. Part- and fringe decorator finish washabl cared for articles. 18 Hemlock Court, CT. 35. " porch, two-car garage, 'Call 741-H784 time. Steady. %1 per roar. Will teach diet'J, bookcasef In our unpalnted shades, }1.89 on your roller. 'TJo light' Middletown (Applebrook III), this Fri- V.B. Foreign U.N. dures. Must have wide knowledge of furniture department TWO-BEDROOM furnished apartment Thursday, Friday evening; Saturday transistor clrucltry and broad experi- :or bus license. J, Murphy, 741-7872. fringe ahades In stock, too. We stoc day, Saturday and Sunday. You'll be 872-1085 shades w to 72" wide. glad you came. Convenient location. Red Bank. For 2 daytime. ^^ ence an an all-around electronic techni- EVENING HOURS RED BANK LUMBER ir 3 men. 747-3440 or 741-0674. cian. Send resume to Box J-193, The Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5501 PROWN'S MIRROR — Beveled, with frame. 4'x5' Daily Register, Red Bank. 12.50 per hr. Saturday optional. Cai PETS AND LIVESTOCK jOVELY MODERN FURNISHED WANTED TO RENT 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7800 Make offer. Call necessary, auto allowance. CaU 5-7 p.m. 229-2018. VPARTMENT — Three rooms and SHIFT WORKERS only. College student* may apply. 342- RENT A TV ATTENTION POODLE CLIPPING — »7, $8, and W. jath. Centrally located in Red Bank. FAMILY OF THREE wishes to rent a 2242. Only $234.85 - One only - $219.03 regu- SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED — Excellenl Dogs to board. Call Inquire 21 Hance Ave., New Shxews- farm or farm house. Immediate occu- Work part or (ull time. Earn $40 for Color or black and white. Day. wee lar price. 1966 Combination Stereo AM condition. Two twin beds, complete. 741-0464 >ury, • pancy. 291-3038. ten to twelve hours. Commission. Cal HANDYMAN — For used car lot and or month. Low rates, BAYSHOKE TV & FM • Floor Model. Spreads, draperies, valances. -.542-0770. 291-1687. new car agency. Must have driver1 38 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. KUMSON — Waterfront studio apart- THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE' — In SO Days Parts and Labor GARAGE SALE — Frl., Sat, Oct. 20-WEIMARANER CHAMPIONS license, Contact Ben Raasas at Kassa KITCHEN CHMRS RECOVERED — 747-6702 Ask for "Walt1 int. Furnished. For single. Utilities. Thompson Junior High Bchool area. SALESMAN — Excellent opportunity Pontlac, 395 Broad St., B«d Bank. Ml- Dinette sets and bar stools. Monmoul 21. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Furniture, silver, Champion Sire and Dam. Previous lit- $95 monthly. Lease. CaU 842-1765. November or December occupancy. 741- awaits man with above-averago sales Dinette, 116 Monmouth St, Red Bank. KENMORB GAS DRYER — Used s! glass, china, etc. Some old, some not ST, all pups now Champions including 2637. . . ability. He should be self-motivated 5180. Westminster Winners 1865 and 1966. THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Un- 741-8833. months, like new, 1100. CaU 8*2- so. 431 Spring St, Little Silver. WE HAVE an overflow ol tona tide and have a natural ability to cultivate AUTO GLASS MAN — Experienced, 6402. Call 542-0050 after 6 p.m. urnlshed. Heat and water supplied, a Btrong, friendly business relation Permanent position. Atlantic Glass, FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHER'S COUB81 BRIGG8 OF BOSTON GRAND — 52' available Nov. 1. Call 222-30S7. prospects looking for two or four bed- ship with operators of service stations Maple Ave., Red Bank. —Complete set of bookB. Call S22-227( BABY GRAND PIANO — Walnu Reasonable. Freehold Music Center, 8! A-l IN PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOM- rooms. Call us tor fast action t« have new and used car dealers, etc. He wll mornings Tuei., Wed., Tlwrs. Small size. $325. 154 Plnckney Rd South St., Freehold 462-4730. ING — All breeds, poodles our special- MATAWAN — 4W-ROOM DUPLEX your homo rented. THE BERG AOBN- represent the largest company ot Its MAN — For driving and general work. Little Sliver. ty, Formerly Canine Chateau cow un-WITH BASEMENT. AIR CONDI- CY, Rt. 35, Middletown. OT1-1O0O. Itlnd In the automotive repair field Permanent position. Apply NORWOOD FACTORY CLOSEOUTS NORGE QAB DRYER — One year old, der management of Country Squire TIONED. GLENN GARDENS, 90 MAIN Salary and commission. For persona DISTRIBUTORS, 13 Third St., KeyporL Bedroom pieces, maple and walnu POOL TABLE excellent condition. $75. Pet Shop. AKC puppies for sale. Hwy. ST. Interview call Mr. Morel, 812-2500. 3 to 842-4326 35, Eatontown. 542-6216. FURNISHED ROOMS STABLE MAN — Experienced wit finished, chests, 4 drawers, $25. I 5x10 Ball returns. Three slate be. ttEANSBURO — Ideal for business 6:30 only. drawers $30. Single dresBer $25. Double VICTORIAN — Antique grape-back love GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — saddle horses. Six days. Living quarter; Completely rebuilt. AH equipment. D :ouple. Lovely four-room apartment. PRIVATE ROOM — With bath. First MAN AS DOORMAN IN THEATER — and meals if desired. Call C42-9780. triple dressers $35. Single beds fIS. llvercd and assembled. $500 firm. 43: seat, newly reupholstered, $180. Wing- Sired by Champion Immo Von Der Residential area. One block to New- Bookcase beds $25. Make up a bedroom back fireside chair, $50. Both excellenl Eschbacher Kllppen. Black and sliver floor, Private entrance. Gentleman pre- Must be neat and reliable. Weekday 0073 after 1 p.m. irk, N.Y. bU3llne and beach. Hot water ferred. 747-1041. Jiours 6:30 to 12. Sat. and Sun 1:30 toAUTOMOTIVE PARTS COUNTER as low as $65. 671-1473. husky. 787-1662. , aseboard heat furnished. 787-0301. 11:30. Apply In person only after 6:3r MAN — Opportunity for future pJ WOODWORK SHOP TOOLS AND RED BANK — Furnished rooms on insurance and hospitallzallon etc. Con- IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE EQUIPMENT — Bandsaw, Jointers, DINING ROOM BET — Mahogany in OY POMERANIAN PUPPY — Male. LITTLE 8ULVER DUPLEX — Nov. 1 ground floor and second floor, with p.m. Town Theater, Hlus utilities. Lease required. E. A. HELP WANTED-MALE beds. T, $280; 8', $315, including ISO NEW. NO MONEY DOWN, $1.00 PER $50. each. 214 weeks old. HELP WANTED-Male - Femali in accessories. Valued Jit $700 to »1000 264-5862 ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 LAKOE FURNISHED ROOM WEEK. FREE ANTENNA, INSTANT AZALEAS FOR SALE — $1. each. Prospect Ave., Little BIWer. 741-4500. 47 Waverly Pica* Private, call 776-55U. CREDIT. CALL DR. DRAKE, 373-6B36 50 Hosford Ave., COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES — AKC Red Bank. MEN AND WOMEN —- Wanted to.wor Leonard' registered, champion bloodlines. Males In !;iuntlr>'. Experience not required, HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN — Te] ATTENTION ROOM — For mature lady. Use ot years old. 1700. Call APARMBNT SIZE WOOD ORAINE and females, 8 weeks old. Call 032-1QO1 PORTERS Apply Donald's Lnuntlry, 41 Marior Only $149.95-One only - regular prlci .ftor 5 p.m. COMMERCIAL RENTALS living room and TV, light cooking, re- til,, KM Hank, 787-2374 Formica top kitchen table. $10. Cal frigerator. 071-3595. $159.95. 1966 Storeo Phono - Demonstra- 741-7334. >ESIRABL,E RIVER FRONT sulte-on FULL TIME DAY POSITIONS DIRECTOR, — I.C.C.C. Day Care Cen- tor. ONE OPENING EACH — In Wednes- TWO ROOMS — And bath. Furnished. CLEAN-RICH day and Saturday a.m. Equitation and Irst floor in the Tuller Building. Call ters serve both Neptune and Asbui 90 Days Parts and Labor WINDOW SASH Jumping classes. Call Lt. Col. Hart '47-2140. All utllltes. Private home. Woman pre- Available with full fringe bene- Park. MA rlpgree in early child can 74T-57O2 Ask for "Jerry' ferred. Call 787-0353. Replaca worn out window sash (the Uj (Retired), 542-5222 evening!. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — In a fits. Call Riverview Hospital prelt'rrci. Experience In nupervlsln TOP SOIL ATTENTION KEAN8BURO — Furnished room for or fUrcctinn -i pre-school program. Cer- Only $160,03 - 2 left • $184.50 regular and down kind) with new ones. The? HORSE STALLS — Located on 150 brand now modern office space, well 741-2700, Ext. 22. tlflod ten cher, teaching expertenci $4 cu. yd. Minimum 8 yds. Reductlo: prlct. 1966 Phllco Air Conditioner are Inexpensive and easy to Install, aero farm. Paddocks and training track. eated In the center ot Red Bank, con- refined gentleman. Quiet, clean, rea- Call 8M-7738. For Large Quantities Call 741-7259. Floor Model. Bring your meaaurmenta, overall wldtt Also will consider rldlns anil show •act use for further Information. THE sonable. 787-6771. 1 year guarantee Parts and Labor by overall height. Measure from ou horsei. A. KOZICKY, REAL ESTATE 'OWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. 1 aide where screen goes. P.ROKEU, Rt. 35. Eatontown. K42-2223. 747-5705 Ask for "Walt 3500 8Q. FT. LIGHT manufacturing (More Classified Ads HEFRIOERATOR — Firestone, largi RED BANK LUMBER PUO — Male puppy, six weeks. Pick loft for lease. Call of tho Utter. AKC. Call 747-1100 Excellent condition. First $35 takes II Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 141-5500 On The Next Page) 431-0073 after 7 p.m. 671-2670 BXECUTIVB SUITE — Consisting o[ THREE-PIECE RATTAN SET — Coucl GERMAN SHEPHERDS — AKC. Thrco F36 sq. ft. Modern office building next CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ELECTRIC TRAINS — American Fl and two chairs, suitable for recreattor monttis. Exceptional dogs. Beautiful dis- ,o First Merchants Bank, 25 Reckless ._, "8" gauge, two complete acts o room, W0. 747-2480. positions, good bone structure. 948-4392 ?1.. Red Bank. Call 747-3730, between COMMERCIAL RENTALS cars, equipment and track. Original and 5. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! valua J28O. Whole package for $125,AREA RUo — 7WxO'A, blue and grcor FRES — Sli-week-old kittens, weaned, Call evenings g42>0702. fringed, »15. Walnut illnlng table, octa- housobroken, clean, healthy. A barrel SEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEASE gonal pedrtnl, $50. Artificial wisteria ot fun. Call 741-4368 or 747-2214. —3000 sq. ft. ground floor plus base- ARMSTRONG FLUTE — Like new. tree, S25. 741-9581. ment, loading dock. Light manufactur- DISTINGUISHED Call 741-2583 after TWO 2 YEAR OLD WELSH ponies. ing. Call 747-1100. Painting and Decorating 6 p.m. MAHOGANY DESk~60x32 — a00d con- Green broke. $225 each. It sold to- Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors M«. 6&,tt Ultaitt sr« tat *QAA street, Ur.llUr. t/ees e.c4 Mt^vtars arcs. , • roooj itiVti ma M VU t yr UVER PLAZA. — Four-bedroom mow* Wtmr* isjavmm 1**\ ... , .Man wltl); Buy ma tM te yavr «wc; MAT. EITATT BfMKtK GARAGES FOR BENT jam. yuU butmern, weed MuUi 4t*i> pUt'xm; two modem! i.oh,.U\, o*iu *»i«, . _-_- ;*pe Cod, full bwement, one-Mr W heat. Patto, «U,«C. /^ Kront porch and rear i»niUes. Members at two area < 1W3B CURAOK — Cemi-t buUdin«. 3OMB BED FOR VOUMBLIT - Im- r htat. BuiMuent, JI_HI $41,900 mAVTlTVLLY LAMDiCAPB /JT -Jr»l«»« |M iws uUel '" " 04 tor atorftKe, Could ba converted garage. Immediate occupancy. nactllate [our-'bedroom, 10-yaav-«M . AMMM. New plumbing and 2«' frontage x 127' deep. Finest Fair Ing referral services, Urop. Central R»d BtnU. 8T1-3708. Offered at $17,500. anch, Fully finished paneled baiement. Gltr I##«T«. First time of- laven residential area. Asking $11,000. uylnj and »elllng, A»K sell STERLING THOMPSON OLBTON WATERBURY. RBALTOR, ^oxy gas neat. Scwars. Already FHAj feresT at oVlflll,»0« for Immediate W, Front St., Red Bank. 717-3900. "• ___»'to_"« »*»•' .pproved. Only JJO.T50, Buy HA os your & ASSOC. > one 5d«-Y«00. JtEAL ESTATE FOR SALE WEART-NEMETH We £ava ""'TEb HALL AOINCY VIIOM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRE! — REALTOR Ither commercial or residential. Call HOUSES FOR SALE ""*" BEACH AGENCY ">HAtt BROS., R««ltors HWV. 35, MIDDLETOWN NEED VACANT AGENCY 733 Rly»r Rd. FairHivtn (Adjacent to Cobble-tones) ULLANEY REALTY 671SI51. >all lot or l«rja trails. Call KWl» BROKER HI Xtvi; IM, T41-7DM fair Haven f-5«00 CALL ANyTIME ACRES LAND — Sub divided, In .KIY REAL' " ANTIQUE LOVERS SPECIAL 04 Highway 35 Mlddlelows, I*. X "nilulUl Uitln» larvlct 84M200 r 'set Ktinsbuix Call REAtTOR Open 7 day* S42-2624 or D71-ZT}T ;BIJUCBD for qSaT Biit~vinViix LEGAL NOTICE— - A rare find In Rumaori. 100-year-old tiom bungalow In excellent Middle 7S7-02M Colonial. All the charm of yesterday; Even: Mrs. Adeline 8lege1 284-4296 jtwn locttfon. Spacious lot, Immaculate 11 payments are approximate and sub' $850 DOWN BUYS IDDLBTOWN — One-acre hilltop, PLBIJC NOTICB all the comfort of today. Living room, 102 WEST FRONT ST. ct to FHA-VA approval. condition, 117,500. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinal).* dining room and largt country Kitchen, NEW SHREWSBURY TMi substantial seven'roora home In' Large trees, .all utilities. Excellent lo- rovidlng For -ltd Authsrldni HW all have fireplaces. Three bedrooms, HOK* AND omen on* 6f Mlddletown'i finer nelghborhoodi, IVKluntONT — Beautiful Colonial itlon. |#,0O0 firm. Brokers protected. urcliMe Of A Portion of Itu 13, two batlifl and two hair baths. Back 741-2240 you Bight year old architectural)*- dealgnei! offering four generous bedrooms, 15'xl.v l>Ut-lev«l, thres years old. frame and ALEX B. HER lock 47, and Appropriating Til* HW* stairs. 2OxlB' brick terrace. In excel' •»n be the owner of this ra're split, living room, modern kitchen and dining irlck construction. Living room, dining lent condition. (40,000. oustom built brick (rams split level 17,000.00 There/or w_s pr«senU4 tit [ferlng ilx rooms, consisting of a cxnitt*! tUrrnt vand office. Prime M acre lux- area. Oarage, tree-shaded lot, and oom, kitchen, mahogany paneled den RIAL SSTATK BROKER itroduetion and first readtnl on O<« Member of Red Bank rv kitchen with sliding doors to a »un- uriously landscaped. Entrance ball, 21' linoed play yard.. A-l wall-lo-wall car- vith fireplace. Three bedrooms, Vh 431-0072 after T p.m. only STERLING THOMPSON peting, washer and dryer, ete. Come In ibix 2, 106T by the Mayor and Council Multiple Listing Service l«ck, fireplace and family room, of. living room, full dining room, telenet >athi. Bpaclous grounds. Deep water. OT — Kolmdel Village, builness, 109' the Borough of Red Bank and on lerlng shads treei, privacy and nice iat-ln kitchln. Three bedrooms, two and IOS this one today. 7HA and VA weeping view. Top condition. 131,000, ictober 16, 1W7wi7"fma7lly adopt** & ASSOC, Realtor place to raise your family. Aet fM*.full baths, Vutl basement, gauge, terms (or qualified buyer. STERLING rontage. City water. Call Drop in for free area map TOOMPfON A AMOC,. Rtaltor, Hwy. THOMPSON AGENCY M6-44S0 rt approved. 43 W. River Rd. Only 124,1)00. natle. Office Itu watting .room, nurse's JOHN P. ARHONB olUes, two «_amlnlng rooms, IiiKjra- H, Mlddleiown. 7*7-M00. Call anytime. Ualtors Itnce 1031 IOLMDEL, — Acre lots. Dead «nd Mayor RUMSON STERLING THOMPSON lory. ?rly»(» office, bath, parking lot. Red Bank '.reet overlooking park. Partial wood*. GORGEOUS HOME Wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes. M4.2OO, E. Front St. Utest: Call MJ-MM. COLTS NECK 0,600 ana up, call 671-2358, John Bryan 747-0900 Jor Thanksgiving glvt your family this & ASSOC. Beautiful three-bedroom custom-built 741-0700 Clerk CUB torn-built three-bedroom home. Liv- homt featuring two baths. Ipacloui liv- KAUT1FOLLV TRKKD BUILD1NO M.17 Exculsive agents for ing, roojn with [irepiaot. kitchen with REALTOR STRATHMORE RESALES />T — 120x100'. $MO0. PAUL BRAQAR ct. II Rumson Shore Estates HWY. 35, MIDDLBTOWH ing room with marble fireplace. Far. OLDE SHREWSBURY dlnlni area, full bfjement, garage. ntal dining room. Large telenet kitchen. OBNCY, 747-0W1. 1'UIU.IC NOTICE UNUBpAL RED BANK HOME — With Fenced-ln yard. Immtdlate posaession (Adjacent to - ' - inehH, * Capes, Colonials starting In Thrss-bsdroom ranch. Quiet dead end 25x12 family room first floor. Two •47-5800 ie low tu§, »ur ofilce located In the24' (amlly room. Bereened porch. Two- itreet, Cholci neighborhood. Beautiful NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN that 119,900. Call 29M8EK) FlOw. THE CURTD heart of Itratnmore, on Hwy. 34. Call car garage. Full basement. Price Just replace and «paclou»_ living room )e Planning Board of the Borough O( bathe, three bedrooms. Eat-in modern AGENCY, Hwy, 36 and Thornpion Ave. LINCROFT _..^ . . T f reduced to 139,600, Call 741-3903 now COMMERCIAL PROPERTY kitohen. Sewing room, dining room. Leonardo. iis whether selling or buying Ole'ery" eat-ln klfchen. Paneled game- 'ew Shrewsbury has approved (as ex* Basement Three-car garage. {22,000. Pour-bedroom split. Living room, .dlnlo. 24 (ir._«fr»lce. Call anytime. for more details. THE CURTIN AOEN-room. Screened palfo. Two-car garage. MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial mpt) the suMlvlslon of the easterlf BV frultleis haun of searching by room, eat-ln kitchen, dan, rtcrofcUoi- APPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN,"'Real- or, (00 (hrewsburr Are,, New Ihrsws-I Liberal financing available. IM W0. Calk )roperty along Hwy, 39 or M. From ortlon of Lot 20, In Block 120, o> sending for our (»• comprehensive room, three baths. Fully air conditioned tors oury. 741-3500 today for more details, THE 17V to 10 acres' MULLANEY REAL- le Tax Man of said Borough, being a SCHANCK AGENCY catalog; modest taomti; palatUl Bum Wooded lot, over one urt, AAlnl 131,- CURTIN AOENCY, (00 Ihrewibu; 87M151. >t 200 feet In front or breadth, by ap- •on estate*, wntirfronu, farmi. Mul- 500. CROWEli. AGENCY, Realtor. «3 JUST LIKE NEW RUMSON Ave,, Hew •hrewsbury. .roxlmately 400 feet In depth (Irregu- REALTOR tlpls LlstlnKS. . Riverside Ave., Re. But, - 74l409O. Tlll immaculate four-bedroom home lar), containing 2.02 acres and situate I Linden !pl. Evenings T41-3S46. , RED BANK — A-l condition. Threu Bed Ban] RAY STIL(.MAN, R.altor feature! an IS' kitchen, living room, Cape Ood, one level. Tbret bedroorofi bedrooms, 1'A baths, sun porch. Fire. BUSINESS PROPERTY i the norUmly side of Weil Park MT-JD3ST Eves: 7(7-40*8 I a me room, den. 1ft baths. l^w, lowtwo bauia. Living room wlU) fireplace. >lace. Playroom. 741-B755. venue 783.57 feet eastwarilly from the ''our Uth Tear" COTTON RIDGE HOMES taxu, Veta no down •— non vctn 11,000. Modern kitchen. Paneled basement FLORIDA — Five acres choice bui itersectlon of the center line of Weit SHREWSBURY — 24 Monroe Ave. XwiW Hwy. S3 Snr.wibury T41-86OC room. Expansion attlo. Much desired bedroom bungalow, living room am Custom built. Price W1.5O9 and, up. AlklDf $19,900. Call 291-1B00 today, Bub- CUSTOM BUILT RANCH oess property in Oolden date Estate; ark Avenue with the Center line of MIDPLBTOWN acre lots, city water, — Ject to Va and FIIA approval. THE neighborhood. Beautiful oaks. Threi Vi years young — three bedroomi near Naples, Below assessed value a lhafto Road. dining room. 110,500, Call BUI Megn blocks from rtver. |2B,C0O. 842-1423. ivcrelzed llvlnu room, large kltcheL 741.M74. Attractive, Immaculitt (put level, on and electricity. A 0UETIN AGENCY, Hwy. 36 and 111,000. Terms. Private owner. C>: TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the 1100(128' corner lot tewtrs. Three tea- to your plans and Thompion Ave., Leonardo, ^nd dining area. One-car garage. Ask- I71-0IM. swamp Rd., River MINI ESTATE.PAIR HAVEN — Mag-ing (19,600. WALKER & WALK KII Inning Board of Adjustment of the R0M80N — Living room, dining room, rooms, livinrtnfg room, recreation room, nificent wooded setting. Immaculate 114 EATONTOWN — lJ-acre commercial borough of New Shrewsbury Tfcas.art- kltcften, three bedrooms, bath, bass- kltcnen, utllflr room. Hi batni. wall' 747«fe, 642-1100, " ASSUME VA MORTOAQE — Ranch story wttii three large bedrooms, two Realtors, Mlddletown-Holmdel. Multlpi- tiutr wltb Uiret bedrooms, combination liv- Istlngs and Trade-Ins. Bend for Cata highway property. «rr"/wlth dishwasher. P»n«l«d funtt: bedroom*. Comer lot $28,000, Ftival' iXTthSi BILVJJR -- Nino-room split In home, located 4n Old Shrewsbury. Mod In living room and dining room, s OPEN LISTINGS Dated: October 1], 1M7 room, Mid $20'l. 671-3:88. der room. Features: 12x24 panels^ fam. cm step-saving kitchen with gas wal eluded patio. Offered at $40,000. Ca! 'plljywW^' lly room wlUi brick fireplace, ooloi desirable urea, flood location for oven, charming living room and dlniPL Independent broker desires open list 8TARR, BUMMERILL 4 DAVTI, schooling and commuting. Only 5 min- for appointment. &.A. ARMSTRON Ings on residential properties, Mlddl< Attorneys for Petitioner, KEANSBURO |TWO-APARTM|Bt«T - Injomt prpptrty. coordinated kitchen, sliding glass _»r» room, 23 foot paneled den with wall ol Realtor, Hi Prospect Ave., Little SI Three bedrooms, living room, kltchtn, to CalUornta porch. Basement, tttftClieq utes (rom excellent shopping centers bookshelves. 1% baths, large screened town, Holmdel, Colts Neck, Monmouth Consolidated Water Ptione for apjwlntmmt. S81-1M4. Houn In mid Sank and Xatontown. Inquire ver. 741-4500. bath and oversized game. Attached 10-11 a.m. «-10 p.m. ' garage} Just completed and ready (or porch, and two-car garage. Only VST, LINCROBT ASSOCIATES Inc. Company, thru-room apartment on nlcily land' occupancy. Offered at $24,flO0. S.A 81 North Vale AT*., Little Ellver, after 500 WALKER 4 WALKER, Realtors, LITTLE SILVER — Thrce-bedrooi 765 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown By WILLIAM C. DAVU, scaped lot. Good (or oldtt couple. Man] ECONOMY RANCH — Throe larg' ARMSTRONG. Realtor, 655 Pro*pe« 7 B.m. or eartlnn weekends. Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24-Houi ranch. Tile bath, eat-In kitchen. Z (opposite Howard Johnson) Service. oct i» ' extras. Call (or appointment. T87-3733. bedrooms, living room, dining, area, Ave., Little silver. 741-4500. FRBDHOUTTOWNBHIP LOW WOS llvlng-dlnlng room, enclosed porch, e Evenings 741-0162 eat-ln kltchety full basement with fin- tached garage. Large shade* treen. Nei 971-5333 THREE ACRB4 WITH CIIARMIN. ished, recreation room, and bar. At-KBANBBJKQ — Six-room house, lt Bxtcullve traniferred again! My S-bed ENGLISH TUDOR In charming LlttV bus schools, chopping. 120,000. 671-005: FARMHOUSE - In XnCIUhSovn area. tached ~ ,mxt* oorner lot, - prime location. Three betf roam Colonial home hat everything, air Silver location. Four * bedrooms, threi URGENTLY NEEDED — Two am Exoellent buy. 120,800. PAUL BRAQAJ to call lit OF rooms, large est-lr, kitchen. Can b> condition, oarpet. Come see, you'll be [baths. Modern kitchen. 32x14 llvlni KllANSBURa — Income, 2-family p] three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Ha: AqENCY, - "' MATAWAN, Ween 9,8, M1-D100, after C, 774-597; glad you old, jUHPMM room with fireplace, large dlnln. bungalow. 3 separate heating unll let vicinity. We have buyers waltlnf room. Extra lot 122X131 Included. Ask Oond condition. 115,000. 842-3620. THB KIRWAN CO. 787-8000. By CHARLES M. SCHULZ Ing JM.75O. RUSSELL M. BORUi TWO FAMILY HOUSE — Income pro- WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedrooi PEANUTS REALTORS, <00 River Rd., Fair Hav Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, froi en. 747-4932. Member Multiple Uatin erty In Red Bank. For appolutmei call 741-4732, $83 to $175 per month for Incomlni Service. personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, R' RUMSON '— For large young (ami! M, Mlddletown. 671-1000. RUM8ON COLONIAL' — Well mall 4n a neighborhood of young famine talned older four-bedroom home I- A spacloua eight-room Colonial featui HELP — ACTION! qulet neighborhood. Living room wltti Ing a family room, a full dining room HELP us: our 12 salespeople need fireplace, large dining . room, eat-in four bedrooms, VA baths. Includes listing on your home. kitchen, den, lw modern baths, porch fireplace, new 3-zone baseboard h ACTION is our motto—professional se: New heating »y»tem and roof. Tuei water heat...lMT taxes $404.32. An e: vices arejuit a phone call away. g434. Near public and parochial schools cetitional opportunity. Asking t25,S0< Trade-Ins—Exchanges Realistically priced at *27,000. RED WILLIAM HT HINTJTjLMANH (Slrm Commercial and Investment propertli DEN AGENCY, Realton, 301 Mapll 23 Ridge Rd,, Rurason. 842-0900. Mti Member Two Multiple Lilting Bervlc Ave., comer Bergen PI., Red Bank. bar of lh» MUltlpU Llstlng^ervlct. WALKER * WALKER 741-0100. , , Realtors THREE-BEDROOM RANCH "—•"«•' llv APPLEBROOK in RANC1H — Immsci Shrewsbury Middlttown-Holmd ing room, formal dining'room, countri late. Three bedrooms, l ^ baths, larg Ml Broad SL 201 Hwy. • kitchen plus kitchen In basement, pan living room with raised hearth fir 741-62U, _ , 4T1-33 eled den, recreation room, hot watei place, paneled eat-ln kitchen with dlsl _^£_e-..._...... heat Screened porch. Fenced yard wssner, large pantry. Clean dry bssi lBATONTOWrJ OR OCEAHPORT —T "I'll b«t you'd fitvtr reeoqnii* that Sewers. Asking {23,600. CROWKLI ment. Nearly an acre, private 1c or three-bedroom house, for yaui used car w« (jot In Th* Regli»*r AOENCY, Realtors, ,63 Riverside Ave, treed and shrubbed. Oarage. Early o: eoupls and baby. Bendli employ! cupancy. Asking 121,600. 671-IB90, 54M06T or SJM170. Wanf Ad» ytiterdeyl" BUONDIE By Chic Young 741-4010. Evening* T41-3656. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK WOW/ HE'S I HAV6 A FBBUM6 PUXSUEDBIIHEHUHWS! A BIG ONE/ A NICE GENEROUS WHAT 0IVES / MAN 19 60INO YOU THAT SCRATCH IT; DEAR!— TO etVB ME MONEY FEELINS? THE NICE MAN FOB A NEW MAT; _, IS BROKE

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVJSDERS and KEN ERNST By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAH

WHKHISAGREWPITY! l »-* HERttTHC 7HANK5I-IVE DECIDED FAUmaiNlOVEWtTHHER l| DIRECTOR/VOU TO STAY AftW WHW15 YOUR FRANK, f ROW WHAT WE. HAD CHANGED HIM FROM AH UWEREIOOWNIS DM5 LONGER, W... OPINION OF EVE ADAMS, MR5. OB5ERVEO,5HEHA5 MCOHOUC CL0D-WA5TINa row _. WOKTHl VWKm?-THK I5NT IOLE CURI05ITV! NO INTENTION OF HI5UFE-INTO AHAPPY, X WWn TO KNOW IF SHE'LL BE. K • BEING ANY KIND PRODUaiVE. PLAYWRIGHT- GOOD WIFE FOP. DUNCAN! OF WIFE TO HW, AND AGOOD FATHER! Ml« HULL!

HI and LOIS WALKER and DIK BROWNE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE IF VOU'RE B/ER SET VOUR GOALS HISH AND GO 1 ©OINS TD AMOUNT AFTER IT/ NEVER SIVE UP.' NEVER HI THERE.BEAUTIFUL.' I DIDN'T TO ANYTHING' IN 6TDP LEARNING.' NSVBR STOP - WHERE'VE NER BEEN KNOW VER THIS WORLD, SON, TO DO B-TTCR/ WORK/ ^ ALLMV- WERE VOU HAVE TO EN&AGEt>

BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HAR f i AND / VBLLBD AT BEEN CVBR 1 06ET1S FOR HIT A \ TWOPAYB .IMCE X FORA SAVE WEEK

fly WALT KELLY SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL IF VE THINK VO'RE NOPE »I RECKON (DOWN NO, NO. Ae vtxiK -^Nse AREVE I BETTER NOT FER THESE OADBURN HONEVPOT--WAIT1L I'M HBRB TO UXX \WO PLflYIW'CORDS T0NI6HT, CALEB BLESSET EUENTS IT GITS HI SORTATIES A OUFJR IN OIK NJMTONAU LUKEV'S BARN FELLER DOWN mxim>.. T0NI6HT WBtHA* SNUFFV? r THE DAILY BWJSTEE

Issued by Halpern DEAL -.Judge Harold Halpern yesterday issued a warrant for the arrwt of William Henderson, Spriagwood Ave., Asbury Park, for failure to 'appear on several occasions in Municipal Court on charges of having no registration or driver's license In his posses- sion. Edward Werner of Washington St., Long Branch, charged with driving with an expired learner's permit and without a licensed driver in the car, was fb«d $10 and assessed $5 court costs. . LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE Separate sealed bids tor the follow- ing will be received by the Middle- town Township Board of Education at the Administration Building, 6B Tln- dall Road, Mlddletown, N. 3. up to 1:00 P.M.. prevailing time, on Mon- day, October 30, 1&67. 1. Central School Supplies for 1988- 89. t. Trailer Specifications eind forms for bidding may be secured at the Board of Edu- cation Office, 59 Tlndall Road, Mid- 41trtown, N. J. The Board of Education reserves the rlcht to reject any or all bids and to waive immaterial lnformallUes. JAMBS W. DAVIDHEISER Secretary Oct. 18 W,oe NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that sealed (Ids will be received by the Secretary if the Department of Purchasing of tilft County of Monmouth, New Jersey and opened and read In public In Room #200 In the Hall of Records, Main Street, Freehold, New Jersey on November 6, 1967 at 31:00 A.M. East- ern Standard Time for furnishing; the following: 1 BREAD AND BREAD PRODUCTS 3. CANNED GOODS AND MISCEL- LANEOUS GROCERIES 3 OASOUNE t LAUNDRY RENTAL SUPPLY SERVICE g. PAPER SERVICE fj. TIRES AND TUBES T. WINDOW CLEANING Complete) specifications, form of bid, contract and bond for the same are an file In ths Department of Pur- chasing of the County of Honmouth, Hall of Records, Mais Street, Free- hold, New Jersey and copies may be received by prospective bidders, upon application, during business hours. Bids must be made on standard proposal forms In the wanner desig- nated and required By the specifica- tions; must be enclosed In sealed en- velopes bearing the mm« aid address of the bidder, designating the name of the bid, on the outslle, addressed to the Department of Purchasing of the County of Monmouth, Hall of Records, iMaln Street, Freehold, New Jersey and must be accompanied by the follow- ing: 1. A Certificate from a reputable Insurance Company certifying to the fact that If the bidder is suc- cessful a surety bond will be filed for the performance of the contract 0. A Certified Check drawn to the .order of the Monmouth County Treasurer In an amount not less than 10% of the amount bid. • and be delivered at the place and on the hour above named. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids If deemed to the Interest ,of the County of Uonmouth to do so. Bf order of the Board ot Chosen freeholders of' ths County of Mon- mouth. . - JOSEPH C. 1RWIN,. Director WILLIAM; L. ULRICH, Clerk Pel 13, 26 v._ K1.74 NOTICE The Board of Education ot Middle. town Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey. Separate sealed bids for Heating Ventilating Work for the construction s>t an addition to the Bayshor* Jr. High School, located on LeooardvUle Road and Hosford Avenue, In Middle- town Township, Monmouth County, 17. jr. will be received In the Adminis- tration Building of too Board of Edu- cation at 88 Tindall Road until 8:00 P.M., prevailing time on Monday, Oc- tober SO, 1M7 at which time and rlaco all bids will be publicly opened and rtad. The Instructions to Bidders, Form ot Bids, Form of Contract, Plans and Specifications may be examined at the office of the Architects, Fessler, Boy- ken ft Moss, Main Street, Holmdel, New Jersey; also In the plan Room of Brown's Letters, Inc., 101 Park Ave- nue, New York, New York. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained by preg.uaUfled b'1- ders at said address, upon deposit ot a check made out to the ord«r' of the Architect In the amount of Fifty Dol- lars {(S000) for a complete set of documents. Subcontractors and ma- terlalmen shall estimate from plans and specifications Issued to the prin- cipal contractors, The full amount of the deposit will t>e refunded to each bonaflde bidder upon return of Flans and Specifica- tions in good order within ten days Black i% coldr . . . black is drama ,. * - alter the opening of bids. Non-bidders will bs refunded one-half of the de- posit upon such return of Plans and Specifications. The entire amount of the deposit will he forfeited it the black is bold . . . black is glamour! documents are not returned within the time stated above. An? bidders requesting extra partial sets may obtain them only upon de- posit ot an additional check In the Black is tossy . . . black is coy amount or twenty-five dollars (125.00), one-half of which will be refunded, If returned within ten days after the bid opening. No refund will ba made to son-bidders. black is frisky . . . black is joy! Ths Board of Education reserves the right to waive Immaterial Informali- ties In bids, or to reject any or all bias, or parts thereof, and to hold all proposals for the period of sixty (60) days after the bid opening. Black is startling ... black is new . BY ORDER OF: The Board, ot Education of Mlddletown Township Monmouth County, N. J. JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER, black is fashion ... . black is YOU! _ . Secretary

Black Coats••••.. brighf color taffeta lines these wool beauties with oval buttons swept to the side. Misses' 8 to 16. A tailored shoe in polished Horizontal welt-seam style In a smooth, silky-surfaced antiqued calf wool — 70.00 with a soft/ square Vertical contour-seam style in a ribbed ottoman wool. toe. 65.00

Mock Drass . . , daring and delightful with its jewel- look back dipping down, down, down) A lovely sur- prise in supple cfepe. Misses' Sizas 6 to 14. 40.00

itotnbtch'i coili and better dretisi — all itorei

COMPANY

IO0TJMY AND CHILDMN'S WIAR ^•Wff MMMVfl WOW HtfeT" Uttfe Mm IlKkWN Cm U«* M. 4«*r XI f ("liwcl ro lt»rt Ihop for m»n ons) young man") OPEN Wtdnesdoy and Friday 'til 9 Brick Town Open Monday thru Friday 'HI 9