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1M Bank Area f Sunday's out- took, fair and cold. r- • Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1966. DIAL 741-0010 ; MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL 89 NO d*llr. Monday thniidi yrlday. Second Clus FMUft FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Slate 2 Operations Before Thanksgiving eryS us WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl- dication of any serious problem Before he dies south, Johnson system said Johnson would enter newsmen assembled, Johnson the White House physician, said then as now, the surgery plans weeks. And he spent the rest of 'denf Johnson f«ces surgery short- la relation to Hie-sorgeryr—— was to fecld-a televised morning Bethesda Naval Hospital on Nov. slouched back in' hS'cKalf ana Were was"noindication of any were carefully-guarded White the year recuperating ..at h» LBJ ly Jjefore-Thanksgiving, to re- Today, Johnson heads for his news- conference and put in 21. But the White House In- joked about the rigors of the serious problem1' in connection House secrets. ranch in Texas. jnove a small growth from his Texas ranch to begin a two-week rather heavy day" in the White sisted there has been no decision Pacific mission he completed with Johnson's abdomen or throat. Surgeons removed Johnson's Johnson's doctors said his throat and repair a painful defect rest on doctor*' orders. It means House, signing bjlls, and clearing on where the surgery will be con- Wednesday. "... and his general health faulty gall bladder and a kidney wearying Asian-Pacific journey in the year-old scar left by his (he 58-year-old president will be his desk of business. ' ducted. The Naval Hospital js a Then, matter-of-factly, be read continues to be excellent," stone in a two hour, 15 minute had aggravated his abdominal gall bladder operation. relaxing, not campainging, in the The operation, in doctor's lan- Maryland suburb of the capital. his startling news: Burkley oaid. operation on Oct. 8, 1965. problem Dr. Burkley said he had Doctors say his general health three, days before Tuesday's state guage, is to remove a throat Date_No£jMcked "Good afternoon, ladies and In-advance of Johnson's per- That surgery kept Johnson in advised the president against li excellent and there is no in- and congressional elections. polyp and to correct an lnclsional "The date has wTbeen picked gentlemen. I wanted you to know sonal announcement, the White Bethesda Naval Hospital for two (See JOHNSON, Page 2) hernia. nor has the hospital been that my doctors have recom- House quoted that final Burkley It is expected to take less picked," Press Secretary Bill D. mended that I undergo sur- assessment to turn aside in- than an hour. Johnson's physi- Mayers said last night. gery ... quiries about Johnson's health; cians said the President would Johnson made his medical an- He said it will take place in Johnson personally had an- be hospitalized for several days. nouncement in the White House 15 to 18 days. "'. ' ' nounced his gall bladder opera- Candidates Revise The Columbia Broadcasting cabinet room yesterday. While Vice Adm. George G. Burkley, tion, too. Until he gave the word. Campaign Plans WASHINGTON (AP) - With President Johnson taking himself off the campaign trail, Democrats in tight races Commuter Groups' Appeal from Massachusetts to California today had to scrap plans, bunting and speakers: platforms. But they insisted they were not giving up hope. Just what impact Johnson's absence from campaign halls, rallies and parades will have on the election Tuesday no Heard, Hopes Seem Dim one can say with certainty. One unmeasurable factor was whether any sympathy.for LITTLE SILVER — • Shor and shore would be re-routed in- cilman, is the fourth busiest stop Etumson noted that the 5:10 from the chief executive—facing surgery, after his mission to the commuting interests made their to Newark instead of to the Jer- on the shore run and getting Newark had been moved up to a Far East—would be reflected in votes for candidates; ofhis bid last night for more and bet- sey City ferries, is scheduled to 1 more commuters each year, but 5; 06 departure/ Commuters Democratic Party. J ter railroad service at their sta- go into effect sometime this win- without a proportional increase woujd like to .seek the departure Another was whether any feeling of anxiety about the tions under the Aldene PUu ter or in the spring. in service. moved the other way — to about President's condition would be reflected in votes for Repub- They did. not appear over-en- Under the proposed timetable, Mr.' Roemer cited a 43-minute 5:19. — and that the proposed licans. thusiastic about the prospects, seven non-rush hour passenger gap between 5:33 and 6:16 in the change would "upset a lot of peo- Some political pros, like California's Gov. Edmund G. The eight-town Municipal Pub- trains would be dropped from evening when there are no ple In Rumson." •'•»•, (Pat) Brown, doubt any outsider — even a president — lic Service Coordinating Com- the shore run. MPSCC had southbound trains stopping at Lit- Ernest Hesterberg of the Mid- can turn the tide of an election. mittee, with representatives of hoped to get additional service tle Silver. He asked Mr. Day to dletown Transportation Commit- And some of the candidates who have been pictured,.as* the Middletown end Bayshore when the plan was implemented. consider a local stop by the 4:53 tee said the Middletown station on, or near, the ropes and urgently needing help from the transportation committees sitting Chairman August E. Roemer out of Newark, which would'stop is the third busiest on the line, Democratic champ say they will do all right on their own. Ing, met here with Robert Day of pointed out last night that Lit- here around 5:93. and would have more patrons if Brown had expected Johnson to campaign for him in the Division of Railroad Trans- tle Silver, where he is a coun- Mayor Charles S. Callman of it weren't for those who go to California Saturday and Sunday in his up-hill re-election battle port :on, state Highway Depart- Red Bank where there is a big- against Ronald Reagan. ' . ment. ger selection of trains. He asked Although they will be repre- or more northbound morning sented at hearings to start Nov. stops; and said all the off-rush 14 in Newark on the new Aldene hour trains should Stop there. schedules, they wanted their Doss Claims Under Advisement Board Committee UNDERGO SURGERY — This study of President quests to be heard and consid- Mr. Day said the requests Jehnsen Was made yesterday at the White Houie as he ered before then. would be taken under adviae- announced that h* will undergo surgery in 15 to 10 The Aldene Plan, under which nsent Red Bank and Shrews- Central Railroad of New Jersey bury were not presented. To Hear Ousted days. ' [AP WirepKoto) trains from the CNJ mainline Police Abuse The state representative said By CHASLES A. JOHNSTON worked all night before voluntar- he could not discuss possible FREEHOLD - William G. fare increases yet. bat admitted ily calling at toe Howell State that.New York commuters us- Students' Appeal Don charged at his murder trial Police barracks at 7:40 a.m. to ing the PATH trains under the Coppolino Denied Plea yesterday that detectives who ar- Hudson would pay- a separate WEST LONG BRANCH - The expecting Inquiries Item report- mtad him Aug. 23 refused to let Monmouth College board of trus- ers last night and would answer tin summon an attorney and Ig- At one 'pointt la tt» riternoon, '«• •• ' '•-: • •., ••' - . '' .'. Mayor Callman asked- who, tees yesrtrday discussed the cam- Biern. " '•• ' nored his pleas for sleep. alter he had. bew-W*« to the pus'free speech controversy and Miss Betty Badermen, college Doss, 20, of Wall Township, is prosecutor's office in Freehold now that Central and Pennsyl- vania trains would go to Newark, decided to hear the appeals of director of public information, accused of the bludgeon slaying and had been tricked, he said, two suspended student editors, said Dr. Van Note had told her For Florida Witnesses of lfyeatvold Donaa DeRier, of into taking, the first,two of five would ride the Central trains FREEHOLD — A defense re- The rejection came at a con Coppolino, formerly of Middle- when flie.Pennsy equipment was The Daily Register has learned. to refer inquiries about the meet- to bring three witnesses tinued hearing sparked by com- town Township, is under indict Hawthorne, in an Allaire State lie detector tests,, police refused th, Jbetter. Mr. Day pomt- The appeal will be heard by ing to his home. Tfyrtila here to testify in ments from the judge about the ment here for the 1963 slaying of Park vyoods Aug. 3 when she to let him go to the bathroom 'ithet.the Central trains, the board's three-man legal ap- ' Judge Simmill has an unlisted .fir; Carl, >. Coppolino's bail reported love affair between th former Army Col. William E. fought off his rape attempt. Clashes With Testimony Biey didn't have to stop peals committee, headed by Dale telephone. Efforts to reach Dr. hearing was turned down yester- 34-year-old anesthesiologist ^an Farber, and in Sarasota, Fla -For-more than two hours, Doss Virtually everything Doss said for an engine switch, would be Otto. Other committee members Van Note at his home were futile. day by Superior Court Judge El- the wife of one of the two peopl for the 19SS killing of his firsl testified before Superior Court about his treatment clashed with faster. are Freeholder Director Joseph Prior to the meeting, Dr. Van vin. R. Slmmltl. he is accused of murdering. wife, Carmella. Judge Elvin R. Simmill that he testimony from policemen Cros Mr. Roemer's request to have C. Irwin and Brig. Gen (USA- Note said Information would not had not been told of his right to ecutor Vincent P. Keuper has the scheduled hearing at night ret.) Joseph E. Heinrlch. be released to the press last Marjorie Farber, the colonel's a lawyer or to refuse to answer called. 52-year-old widow, triggered both in this area, and Oceanport No one would talk for the board night. He said a press release questions when detectives had The prosecutor is seeking to, Councilman Harry Koch's re- In public last night. would be prepared after the of- ' murder investigations when Cop- him in custody. Court Sets Trial polino married another woman put in evidence an unsigned ques- quest that the shore line hearing "I have no statement to make," ficial minutes of the board session after his first wife's death. She He said they gave him no food, tion^and-answer statement Doss be separate from the mainline Mr. Otto declared. "1 don't even were transcribed. ., has given an affidavit that she even though they knew he had (See DOSSrPage 2) hearing were both rejected. know that I will be hearing an According to Milton Cranmer, 9 was present when Coppolino Faced with service and equip- appeal. "I haven't heard from the board attorney, who was not. ^Ground Rules killed her husband by placing a ment they called Inadequate and the board's attorney." at the meeting, the board com- pillow over his head. the possibility of fare increases, Mr. Irwin, also declining com- mittee is required to hear the FREEHOLD — Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill he shore men did not seem as ment, ' said the trustees had students' appeals. yesterday. announced eight rules for the conduct of court and A court-ordered autopsy last Election Day No July showed that death was due pleased about the Aldene Plan agreed that Superior Court Judge The letter of appeal,was of-, relations with news media in the upcoming murder trial of as they once did. Commented Elvin R. Simmill, the board chair- ticially received by the board Dr. Carl A. Coppolino. to strangulation due to the frac- ture of a small neck cartilage. Mr. Koch, "We have been told man, and Dr. William G. Van last night. It was filed by'Rob- It was the first time that any formal order had been how much better things would Note, college president, would re- ert Arisen, Asbury Park attorney promulgated in advance fixing ground rules (or a county trial. Joseph T. Afflitto, of Wayne DossJuryHoliday be for the commuter under the lease information about the meet- representing the students, The judge had indicated earlier that he would spell put a list, who is associated with F. Lee Aldene Plan, but everything here ing to the press. He said it was Thomas Breslin and Charles P. however, because of widespread publicity accompanying the Bailey, of Boston, as defense FREEHOLD — Election Day. any radio of television discussion appears to the contrary." ils understanding both men were Kaska. . . - two murder indictments, her* and In Florida, against Coppo- counsel, said hei;wanted to1 bring will be a working day for the jury of the case, or read any .newspa- lino. -- the Florida witnesses to court to and court personnel In the mur- per accounts of it. Earlier Judge Simmill restricted attorneys and court of- show Mrs. Farber has given der trial of William G. Doss. A gro\ip of court officers lives ficers in the case from making any statements to reporters other accounts of her husband's Whether the jurors will have with the jury to safeguard its se- concerning the case and more recently he banned news death. an opportunity to vote is still curity, see that its need are met, PlannersVileFu ndsLack photographers from covering any proceedings anywhere in Prosecutor/Vincent P. Keiiper under consideration. and to assure that the judge's di- the Court-House or on Court House grounds. is opposing the ball application Superior Court Judge Elvin rections are followed. These,are the eight rules: on grounds that evidence from R. Simmill said yesterday he will Meals and lodging are provided 1, No telephone calls may be made by jurors while they affidavits he has submitted, and ignore the' usual court holiday at county expense as part of the In-Denying16Applications are sequestered and no calls may be received by them. (See COPPOLINO, Page 2) next Tuesday and continue with burden of the judicial system. 2, Nothing except that which occurs irr open court, adduced the murder hearing, presuming Jurors are permitted cocktails at MARLBORO — With "deepest estimated $4,000 to pay for drain- Gordon Berkow of Perth Am- only in evidence and in argument in open court, will be dis- it is still in progress then. the dinner hour, but are required regret" the township Planning age reviews. boy, representing the developer, seminated. The trial started with the se- to pay for them themselves. Board last night denied 16 ap- "This is a tragic day for our questioned how the board could 3, The bar of Die court within the rail Is reserved for coun- Girls Find lection of the 14-member jury, ln> The providing of weekend fare plications for 574 lots by U. S. community," said Mayor Walter review a major subdivision for ael.jnembers of the bar and such witnesses as counsel may eluding two alternates, a week is a chore of Sheriff Paul Kier- Homes and Development Corp. C. Grubb Jr. as the planners 11 lots by William M. Struthers desire to be within the bar.for consultation purposes. ago Monday. nan. Last week he arranged for because of insufficient funds in acted on each of the applications Jr. of Matawan, who got board, 4/ No one shall leave the courtroom except at recess or Honesty ^Slnce the jury is sequestered In those who wanted to go along to its budget for engineering re- separately. "I deplore the fact approval for his development at in case of an emergency. '. . ., custody of the sheriff's office, the attend a high school football views. that the the Planning Board is Nolan Rd., near Lloyd Rd. 5. No one except the attorneys'and cottrt-personnel may 12 men and two women will not game, making the trip from the The planners' action was ex- unable to review these applica- "Strangely, funds become handle any exhibits. be free to go to their usual polling motel to the field In their special pected since last month it de- tions because of insufficient available for others," he charged, Pays Off places on their own. They did not bus. The same type of diversion layed action on these applications funds." "but not for us." 6. No photographic, television or sound equipment, In- probably is on tap for tomorrow. xcause it did not have a stated cluding tape' recorders, will be permitted in the court house or NEW SHREWSBURY - Two have the opportunity to request Gerald Bauman, acting chair- Smaller Project upon the grounds immediately surrounding the court house. ittie school girl^are $45 richer absentee ballots before joining man, replied to a question by the Mr. Bauman replied that U.S. No photographs will be taken of the jury. No sketches may be today for their honesty. the jury. mayor that the board had no Homes had a greater number of made In open court, No photographs will be taken of the de- Noelle Talbot, daughter of Judge Simmill said there are other course but to deny them. lots than Mr. Struthers. fendant at least until after the jury is impanelled and sworn. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Talbot several possibilities to be con- Daly Asks More The applications had been up Mr. Berkow said he will appeal 7.JEntrance ways and corridors of the court house are to of 798 Sycamore Ave., and Col- sldered but he would not elabo- for final subdivision approval the board's decisions to council. • be kept clear at all times. leen O'Brien, 8, daughter of Mrs. rate. since July but. were delayed un- This will be the second time the.' 8. No release to any of the news media may be made of Margaret O'Brien of 22 Hope Rd., One solution might be a court til last night because of alleged developer has appealed a board any leads," information or gossip by police officers, witnesses who found the sum on a borough order authorizing the superinten- 'Boys' Town' Units drainage problems. decision. Last month, under a' or counsel for either side, and any extra-judicial statement or street last August and turned it dent of elections to provide The extensions included a pro- pending court suit, council ap- statements made by any lawyer, party, witness or official ia In to police Chief James A. Her- absentee ballots. EATONTOWN - Monmouth Jersey but that Institutional liv- vision that the board's engineer, proved the applications for 86 hereby prohibited. ring, were honored last night by Another might be to put the County Freeholder Marcus Daly ing was far more beneficial than Leon Avakian, would meet with lots. ; 'The press and the news media l,s placed on notice as to Mayor John E. Lemon Jr. jury on its bus and take said last night that new institu- was the atmosphere offered many the developer's engineer to. speed Counoil. earlier this year the Impropriety of publishing material not introduced In the Standing with the youngsters each member to his local voting tions like "Father Flanagan's en welfare lists. up any corrective measures nec- warned the planners that it proceedings. The news media must be content with the, task of before more than 100 spectators place. A bus is being used to car- Boys' Town" and similar "Girls' He referred, lie said, to large essary. would consider void any agree- reporting the case as it unfolds in the courtroom—not pieced at last night's council meeting, ry It back and forth between the Towns" should be built to ac- numbers in families where chil- ments they made that exceeded together,from extra-judicial statements. court house, the American Ho- commodate the nation's Illegiti- But last month Mr. Avakian an- Mayor Lemon presented them the dren are fathered by different nounced that he would not pro-the $7,000 budget. $45 In an envelope. tel, where it is fed three meals mate children who are supported men only to increase the size It also offered the services of a day, 'and the Hitching Post Mo- now by welfare funds. ceed with the reviews because of "According to the borough at- of the welfare check and where insufficient funds in the budget. township engineer" Frederick :orney," Mayor Lemon told them, tel, Rt. 9, Freehold Township, Speaking at a candidates' for- the children are left undernour- Kurtz to the planners so they where It is quartered. Earlier he said that he would Today's Index "the money is now yours; no one um of the Woman's Club at the ished and unsupervised. begin immediately with the re- could keep within their budget, has -claimed It. . .I'd ' like to After today's scheduled session Meadowbrook School, Mr. Daly Plan Is Hit ports, i but the board has remained ada- Auxiliary News _.:.. : Page II commend you on your honesty the jury is expected to be dis- said he had directed such pro- Democratic Councilman Alfred The board's resolution said that mant against the suggestion. Two Shore Conference football championships and I hope you have, a very missed for the weekend. Next grams to. take 10,000 to 15,000 E. Sanders of Freehold and If U. S. Homes gains final ap- good time with your money." week includes two usual court children a year in the post-Woria Bruce J. Mangan of Eatontown, despite repeated requests to coun- |en line tomorrow '. ,. : •. Page 22 cil for more funds, none were au- proval by council for the 16 lots, Noella and Colleen took.their holidays, Election Day, Tuesday, War 2 migration of orphaned who are running for freeholder, The Clergy aad Civil Rights „ Page 24 thorized. it will complete its 1,200-house envelope and went off all smiles and Veterans Day, Friday, but children, as head of an interna- said Mr. Daly's proposal to pros- complex on Rt. 9. as citizens applauded. if the trial is still in progress, tional organization. ecute unwed parents for adultery . .In spite of the fact that Page > Page Notice Allen-Scott ... 6 Horblock i „ 9 both will be court days. The Republican, who is run- and fornication if they seek wel- the original budget submitted to Police Applicants Notice fare for their children is imprac- the council was unjustifiably re- Shrewsbury Boro Council meet- Amusement* . Home and Garden IS Examination for appointment to So far this week the jury has ning for re-election, told the audi- — n, n Movie Timetable 32 been kept out of the court room ence- of about 75 that, with ris- tical and Inhuman. •• duced,"- the resolution said, and ing will be held Wednesday, Nov. Births New Shrewsbury Police Force to "because the Planning Board was 9, 196S\at 8 p.m. In the school ; ....,; .'.... 2 Obituaries .3 & 4 be held November 12, 1066. For since early Tuesday morning ing affluence, foster homes are Mr. Sanders said the result Jim Bishop ... Religious Services ..'. 2t while Judge Simmill has been no .longer as plentiful in Now would transfer the burden from not granted an adequate appro- lunchrt»niv Broad St., Shrews- .._ .'. 4 details contact Jerome S, Reed, bury. Sylvia Porter 8 Borough Clerk, 553 Tluton Ave., hearing arguments on admlssl- the welfare part of the county priation to pay the Planning «• Jean W. Fabry, Sports 22, 28New Shrewsbury, N. J. (Adv.) blllty of evidence. . ' • Will you elect ... budget to the penal side and In- Board's engineer fpr tho advice John Chamberlain I Stock Market :...;.:....-5 In excusing the jurors, he ad- To get top value for your used crease the total amount. required. . .it is with the deepest Clerk (Adv.) Classified .24-50 Successful Investing .,..::. S Uniform Sale monished them to avoid discus- cir dollar at Rassas Pontiac, 395 He said the Board of Free regret, that the Planning Board Jack Sullivan's Comks ...., ( «..41 Television : 11, SI Now In progress at The Shirley sion of the case'with anyone until Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5180? holders should encourage closer denies the applications for final Sunday Dinner $2.95 Complete; Crossword Puzzle ...'..U Women's News 19-19 Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) le trial ends, and not to listen to (Adv.) (See FORUM, Page 3) approval. . (Adv.) . Edltorlkls ,;.'„. r I 2r-¥nbty, November 4, I%6 THE DAILY REGISTER GOP Pair Doss (CootiawsJ) Party Hel$ to Aid likes Foes' •itejedly gavj e *t the pproiecuutfi **, Vote on Reapportipnment ""•• ' ••••••"• • "Dov,; pf, confessing the .murder. New Stand Mr. Keuper also wants to pu before 'the Jury admissions At 7:04, be said, he . State Museum Art guilt Doss allegedly made ove the prosecutor's' office and Destined to Make History ship Committee candidate! Wai- the telephone In a conversatio woman identified herself ts "the | -.TRENTQN-Miss tsum Hard- Dr. Kenneth W.Ffesfaott, di- In front of investigators. cleaning woman," told tiim there rector, traced the growth of the- TRENTON (AP) - When the lace A. Taylor and Arthur E. ing, Holmdel, and Mrs. Lloyd viously are delighted that the I chairmen, with five delegates For three days the Jury ha: was no one else there, and sug- year-old center which has drlwn » curtain swings Wescott, Rosemont, were host shut in polling two state party chairmen would from each pparryy . In the event of Judd said yesterdayy y they *f"e been out of the court room whil gested that he call Chief John esses, last night at a cocktai 1/3 of a million people to Its booths around b the state next appoint all future reappui tion- a ddldeadlockk , the SState Supreme pleased that their Democratic op- Judge Simmill weighs the testi M. Gawler. and dinner party for some 41 17 major exhibitions. "If people- 5 Tuesday, New Jersey voters will ment commissions," the league Court would appoint an 11th ponents have finally become in- mony related only to the state Mr. Greenberg said he reached guests here in the N. J, Stab are living in a 'cultural de*«rt,' 1, be confronted by a question des- protested during a demonstration member to break the tie. The meats. Court-assigned defensi Chief Gawler at 7:10 at home Museum Cultural Center, Wesi it is by choice,"' he nid. l ,tined to make history under the in front of the state house this commission would have until Feb. terested in many of the same ( counsel Charles Frankel is coi and asked of Doss' whereabouts. State St. Miss Harding is Instrumental In • gold dome of the state -capito!. week. "Papa Public ought to 1 to complete the task. Similarly programs backed by the GOP. tending that Doss was denied hi At 7:21, he said, the chief called The occasion, for which th forming an arts committee which v.- The Question: "Shall the pro- think carefully about the'kind of appointed commissions would In reply to a recent flier dis- constitutional rights. him back, said Doss was at the two women picked up the tab, will have the acquisition of con- D.posed revisions and amendments offspring you'll get from such an draw future Assembly district tributed by the Democrats, the alliance." lines as population shifts occur. Questioning of Doss about the prosecutor's office and that was in the interest of helping temporary, historic or decora- upon by the Constitution- Republicans said they have long DeRier murder, it was brough Greenberg could see him imme- form a "Friends of Art" com- tive arts for the state I primary •lifll Convention relating to the rep- In the ranks of the farm But if the voters turn down the advocated multiple zoning and out, developed after he had bee diately by going to the' office. mittee to further the fine arts , and the sponsorlng-of art- bureau, which claims a member-^ proposal, the reapportionment upgraded lot sizes in conjunction resentation of the people in the interrogated and then charged The attorney said he arrived at effort in the state museum. 1st seminars and educational art legislature be adopted?" ship of more than 4,000 growers question would revert to the state with a comprehensive, revised earlier on Aug. 23 with the rape trips abroad. , in the state, there is the recogni- Supreme Court, which has re- 7:50 but was kept waiting anoth- „.. AH that's required is ft sim- master plan. of a Neptune woman June 11 in; tion that reapportionment will di- tained jurisdiction. er 20 or 25 minutes. Among the guests, who came j,,ple yes or no answer, but un- As to subdivision recommenda Howell Township. from throughout the state, were minish the power of rural coun- High courts in other states have He said he learned later that Boyd Given «,y extending one zone to Deep ests" if elected. Long Island Sound to Moatauk up the pattern and settle on small affair? Point and Block Mud: Small and a publicity campaign to ex- Mr. and Mrs, Eugene O'Brien waiver was mixed in the middle :un except for portions for ceme- .Speaking at a party meeting single - member districts with- iraft warnings are displayed for plain the reapportionment refer- "Let's suppose that Mrs. Far- (nee Maureen Burnett), 150 Ma- of a thick stack of papers and iry uses between Amboy Rd. and Wednesday, he noted that he is in each county. Jeep Run. westerly winds at 15-25 knots endum, voices of opposition are ber is nothing but a common, ple Ave., Keansburg, son, yes- that only the signature half of the only commuter candidate run- Both sides reasoned this way: Another was to extend a zone with high gusts today dimin- being heard with the decision day ordinary tramp." terday. the form was shown to him to ning in either party, and would Just around the corner. A num-fn an at-large contest, the Demo- tear the Atlantic Seaboard de- ishing to 10 to IS knots tonight Mr. Afflitto replied that the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paulin sign. work for the modernization of ber of influential newspapers, the cratic - dominated big cities could velopment on Rt. 79 but not in- nd Saturday. Visibility better judge could consider such a situ- (nee Janet Webberson), 171 Morn Shown Pictures •ail services. New Jersey Farm Bureau and offset the Republican suburbs udlng the complex between To- than five miles through Situnlay. ation in weighing her testimony, His running mate, Councilman the League of Women Voters are, and carry the entire legislative ingside Ave., Keansburg, son, Doss said detectives repeated- lanemus Brook and Ryan Rd. "air through Saturday. "Now," he said, "we have a ohn T. Illmensec, said his door- urging a "no" vote on the refer-delegation. This was borne out in yesterday. ly showed him pictures of Miss The commission also wants the man' that is sitting in jail and sell pushing campaign had point- TIDES endum, for varied reasons. Essex last year when the Demo- DeRier's body in the Allaire ianners to recommend amend- we are going to keep him there MONMOUTH MEDICAL Sandy Hook crats swept all nine Assembly woods and on a morgue slab, lents to Include codes regulat- ed for a need of sidewalk re- The league,' for example, ob- on the basis of an affidavit of a Long Branch TODAY — Low 6:24 p.m.. seats and four. Senate seats. and of the dead girl's yellow ig type, size, construction, park- sairs on Madison Ave., Elm PI. Jects to a feature of the plan woman who —" TOMORROW-High 13:24 ajn. The product of the convention Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flare (nee sports car. ig, fire protection; water sew- and Bergen PI., and promised that vests' power to draw asscm- and 12:42 p.m. and low t:\2tixti. was a compromise recognized "Is an adulteress," Judge Sim ,Tina Calolla), 267 Jeffrey St., He said they continually told je, dfainage, bulfer zones, ac- o work in that direction. district lines in a commis- mill said, completing a sentence. Both men pledged to continue and 7:30 p.m. sion appointed by fte state even before the convention dele- Long Branch, son, yesterday. him that the killer must have :ess roads and rights of way. gates took their seats. The Demo- "And so is he," the judge add- been sick and that such a per- > improve the medical services SUNDAY - High 1: JO a.m. and chairmen of each major political ed. "If she is an adulteress with Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert (nee son probably would never go to irogram planned by the present :48 p.m. and low 7:42 a.m. and party. . crats got an at-large package for the Senate wtiile thej-Re-publlcans him, he is an adulterer with famela ^^prih^ .i94 Branchport jail but would spend a year or O'Brien at Shore Borough Council to provide hos- 1:36 p.m. "The efepl»nts and donkeys bb- walked off with' small districts in her." ive., Long Branch, son, yester- two In a hospital and be re- LONG BRANCH - Postmaster .italizatlon benefits for borough For Red, Bank and' Rsfflaoa the Assembly. Mr. Afflitto suggested that day. ' • ..<• leased. jeneral Lawrence F. O'Brien imployees. iridge, add two hours; Sea In political terms, this is ex- "perhaps we should put her in After he refused to take any ill campaign fh New Jersey right, deduct 10 otimites; Img Hct $20,854 pected to give the Democrats jail, I don't know." Mr. and Mrs. Deane Bennett more lie detector tests, he said, •unday for Democratic Congres- Sell Fasti The Daily-Register ranch, deduct IS minutes; High- continued control of the upper In a lighter vein, Judge Sim- (nee- Penney Balfour), 87 Cot- 'State Police Detective Howard ional candidates. He will speak Classified. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. . I Drains Pact house and the Republicans a good mill told the lawyer "you .musl tage PI., Long Branch, son, yes- Graff and Wall Township Detec- 6 p.m. at Vespucci' Hall, chance to recapture the Assem- tive William D. Miller accused orig Branch, for Rep., James have been reading the Mon- terday. ' ' bly. The Democrats won both mouth County papers.-" him of being sick and of killing Howard, Third District in- the girl. To Russomano houses in 1965 when Democratic His reference was to recent JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL unbent. OCEANPORT - A $20,854 con- Gov. Richard J. Hughes was publicity over Monmouth County . CENTER Doss said Mr. Graff at least tract was awarded to Thomas G. elected to a second term, ' Freeholder Marcus Daly's de- (Fltkln) twice suggested to him that he BLAZE PUT OUT I might have been drunk and I Russomano, Long Branch, for If the plan is approved by the mand for strict enforcement of - Neptune RED BANK - A minor fire drainage work on Portaupeck and voters Tuesday, the job of draw- laws against fornication and Mr. and Mrs. William Ensley blacked out, volunteering,. Doss •as quickly extinguished. last i Algonquin Aves. by Borough ing Assembly district lines would adultery or repeal of them. Jr. (nee Christine Cain) of II laid, that he had such an experi- ight by firemen at the home of 1 ence himself. Council last night. go to a bipartisan commission ap- Not Material' Bond St., Freehold, daughter, (rs. Ralph Stein, 222 Toad St. Council approved a major sub- pointed by the two state party Dismissing .the application, yesterday. Bernard Greenberg, Asbury Fire Chief Peter Cell! said the division application by Woodland Judge Simmill said it had not Mr and Mrs. John Conine (nee Park attpmey, testified that he >laze, confined to a broiler, ( Valley, Inc., Red Bank, for its been shown that to bring the Maty. Burns) of M Ward St., was engaged at about 7 p.m. Aug. tused no property damage. "Cut, maka and trim," is how J. Kridal brings Gooseneck Point tract. The plan Fr. McGinnis witnesses from Florida would not Oakhurst, son, yesterday. 23 by Miss Dawn Bennett, of Wall "Except to the steak," he I was approved by the Planning force a hardship on them and Township, with whom Doss lived idded, "and they could hive you the nicest $35 sportcoat you'll find. I Board. that, in.any event, he did not and who is the mother of his :aten that." I An ordinance which would raise Memorial consider their possible testimony: Johnson the salary of the borough's cus material. (Continued) t todian of buildings and grounds Judge Simmill told Mr.: Afflit- a tentatively planned I from $4,000 to $5,200 was intro- On Sunday to that he recognized "that you making Iduced*5y~councir.' ^ l-WEST-tONG-BRANGH—rTh«e-| a yg Mo"EaTtyt T Memorial Mass for seeking to question Florida wlt- I recommended that he rccted a letter to country frechold- Rev. Francis~McGinnis~at>~Str; "tesres-ln-the -bail io Jiave__a period of rest of ers asking for study of a plan to Jerome's Catholic Church, Wall obtain some pretriai discovery proximately two weeks before-" widen Oceanport Ave. from the St., at noon Sunday. .. .1 commend! you for your in- hand," Burkley said. "I feel Little Silver borough line to Main On the coRunittee in charge genuity." that indicates against a weekend st. are Edward'Rendish, chairman; The "thre" e witnesses named trip." Mrs. Dominick Nannini, Rosary- were State's Attorney Frank Newsmen had assembled ex- Altar Society; Mrs.,Frank Monte- Schaub, who Mr. Afflitto said pecting a White House announce- OPEN SATURDAYS! forte, Parent-Teacher Associa- has refused to talk to the de- ment that Johnson would journey tion; George Conway and Fred vote for | Arnone| ALL SERVICES tense about Informatiorgjie^has coast-to-coast before election day WHY McCorrnackj trustees, and Sam in' the New Jersey case; Dr. on a 10-state vote hunting mis- at fee MAIN* OFFICE Clerieq, Holy Name Society, ,f» Jullef" Karow, - who. .signed the sion for-Democratic candidates.; The "Mass wj.U be followed by death" certificate of Dr. Carmelia a buffet In the church hall. There Coppolino, In August, 1965, and Photographers Summoned will be a presentation and dedica- Col. Roy Stone, a-Sarasota friend The first indication that John- II He has | FAILED | to vett yes on Rtd Bank's tion of a bronze plaque of Father of Mrs. Farber's. son would announce something himself came when news photo- McGinnis, which will be in- Mr. Afflitto. filed affidavits of graphers were summoned to take ] stalled in the church. other people who contends 1 they pictures of the President sitting | central purchasing system. Democrats voted this R>. 35 and Wyekoff U. were aware of informatidn the Henry J. Shaheen, who was to alone In die cabinet room. EATONTOWN have been the speaker at the sil- three had which might offs"t the plan in and have saved Red Bank taxpayers Mtmbtr: T«d. Dtp. Int. Cere. ver anniversary dinner for Father state's affidavits which are the They got no explanation, com. McGinnis, will make the introduc- basis for'denying ball to Coppo- Jng or going, PHONE 542-4600 1 $6,000.00 in the past nine months. tory remarks: lino. Then newsmen were admitted, and Johnson made his statement. "About six months ago, a small Discussion Set bulge began to appear in the re- He has [ REFUSED | to debate Mayor O'Htrn SEND gion of the scar on the right side About Colleges of my abdomen," the President MADISON TOWNSHIP - TVe said. "Although, it would dis- on important Red Bank issues. A* high schoo] guidance department appear from time to time, I ex- Monday night will present a pro- perienced a continuing soreness gram for parents of college-bound and a drawing sensation. GREETING seniors. "The protrusion has enlarged He has | FAILED I to present any constructive, The. session will start at 7:15 recently and the soreness has || in the choral music room. • recurred, and the doctors have you can put Parents will be free to dis- therefore recommended surgery. ideas or plans for Red Bank's future during this cuss problems arising from the " . . ] The doctors also intend college placement process with at that time to remove a small campaign. ' . yoyr(miri) their child's respective coun- polyp from my'throat. selors, "They have recommended that I begin a reduced schedule of into... itivity in preparation for the KEEP RED BANK MOVING AHEAD Dally, in The Register Classified. Stndi llrtJfofyowMJf thltyur. :^^r. /VOTE'FOR • /^ll

Nothing will plait! your Wmdi arid relatives is much •> • Photo-Greeting Cird mtdi with • pic- turt of you or the family, Bring In your favorite LIQUIDATORS DAlfIEI J. O'HERN 8 ntgetlve, »nd let ui rntkt "large picture" 3X r : Photo-Greeting1 Cirdi. Do It soon, and (void the 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY '•;;';"• 7T > '. For Mayor ' ; -; -'-w"; holiday ruid. You'll be jlad you did.

15 WALLACE ST. FABULOUS BARGAINS JOHN ILLMENSEE JOHN MET2LER JlM COOLAHAN RED BANK ,.,- . For Council 747-2273 fd. lor by C. K. Woodward, Jr. Red Sank D>m6. Comnv, Authorized Kodak Processing THURSD/iy 10 A.M. t» Maple Ave., Red Bonk. '• Friday. November 4, 1966-3 ne Claim l$o Candidate Hart, TOE DAlfcY BECIStER ' ' if .'•''•:-'.'^ »•..'*' Cod# or History Prof Questions f 1 . to • parade or shouldn't a(ed claims -would be a recent UNION BEACH - Charts A, value for'our tax dollar. have. Why then should ' Mr..release In which Mr.. O'Hern Hart and Ira C. Worle/, Jfepub- The axle of ethics would say O'Hern feel he can tell me where stated that Red Bank has saved lean candidates for Borough that "no item be broken up toStatement on 'Autonomy'? I should or should not go, what $130,000 through the use of a bor-Council, yesterday issued a state- avoid bidding without the writ- ough engineer. Two thirds of this ment saying they plan to intro- ten advice of the borough attor- organizations I Should or should premise that freedom to speak is ly ty « democratic can- hot speak before, or that I should alleged saving is supposed to beduce a code.of ethics for the ney. Hie borough engineer or both WEST LONG BRANCH — Thebrough, t response from Dr. Ken- and without a-two-thirds major- neth R- -Stunkel, assistant pro- not an absolute. Dr. Gardiner's u to Abate in public, and iror should not participate as an In the re-design of the Hilltop governing body to adopt. assertion by Dr. Burdette Gar-j had He would not have ac- reservoir. Don't go up there look- In it, they stressed their view ity vote in public by the govern- diner, English department chair- fessor, of history. contention that Monmouth CoHege Invited guest In our borough's students should be permitted ceptedted. Halloween parade?" he. added: ing for it. This contemplated proj- that "the privileges of serving ing body," they said, adding that man, that Monmouth College stu- In a rfPly prepared at the re- ep the hiring of members of the quest of the "Outlook," the col-'more linguistic rope" by stages, ActinAi g Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, "A few weeks ago when I found ect is still In the planning stage. municipal government Is an hou- dents have not shown themselves It is not under construction and, or coupled with responsibility, immediate families of elected or •eady for total autonomy in man-lege newspaper,' Dr. Stunkel said as they show themselves capab'.e Us Democratic rival, had it impossible to attend a candi- of responsible and creative use' of 1 dates night meeting held by in fact, no bids have been ad- upon which the very integrity of appointed officials as suppliers of iging campus publications has he agrees with Dr. Gardiner's ctaimed Mr. Anione had been of- goods or services should be pro- language, Dr. Stunkel said;? is fered chances •% debate four the NAACP because of a long vertised for or received. How can government depends." They said you save money on something that now "there are weaknesses hibited. They also asked that no "admirable, except for one gnaw- times, but he-taM'ytsttrday it standing previous commitment to ing question. Who decides, and 1 be present at the open house par- which doesn't even exist?" that must be eliminated if Union borough-owned property "be sold TO^'prospectiv e sponsors, not without being properly assessed by what standards, when the rope , Democratic candidates, who badty of my own Republican party, Planloi Repeated Beach i* to take the first of many Board Splits But OKs major,and vital steps toward a for Its true valuation." of free expression will be length-' , matte the overturn. He has eritt- Mr., O'Hern saw fit to call my Jn his own release yesterday, ened?" dzea Mr. Arnone for not taking absence an affront to the voters, Mr. O'Hern repeated the main new look." ' standj on such issues as the cen-Now. that; I have kept another planks of his platform: "the con- Of particular concern, they said, Hammond Variances Dr. Stunkel declared: was "existing procedures on ap- tral purchasing system, employ- commitment, made two. months tinuation of central purchasing, HOLMDEL—The Zoning Board board which was eventually re- "It is commonplace that most ment of a' full-time borough en- ago on Sept. ,8, to participate continuation of the Hudson Ave.pointments, hiring, bidding and establishments have views about of Adjustment last night rendered scinded by Superior Court. gineer, and integration of the (Ire in an event to which Mr. O'Hern and loop road programs, continu- sales of borough-owned prop- Norman. Schantz, vice chair- the 'proper' use of language, department.. was also invited and refused, does ation of the office.,i>f.Jhe.pubUc erty." They proposed that "all a split, decision in granting two man, said the-boards felt only views which mors often ihsn not. -SaidMr. Arnone, 'For the past he hear me charging.that he af- works* "director," continuation of residents participate "" in , gSv 'ariances for Wilbur and Shirley two of the eight variances were merely protect the image and fronted anyone?" eminent" and that a policy.be month my opponent has stood on the opening of Broad St. to the Hammond, 2b Oak St., Lincroft. required, since the property was vested interests of the establish- ' every platform available to .him river." He added: adopted to advertise all vacan ment. ''- (Mr. Arnone was In one-of flie The variance requests have purchased prior to the 1960 zon- wound our borough and In lof- dlgnttaries' cars in the Halloween "We have not spurned debate cies to be filled by appointment "Moreover, establishments fire "Also," they said "competitive bid been pending for more than a ing ordinance. ty self-righteous tones demandedparade. No members of the gov-when the opportunity presented Variances were granted, for notorious for believing they h&ve tnat I debate Mm. I don't pay ernlng body were represented in itself, nor have we. spared our- ding, coupled with central pur year on the property on Old Mill chasing, will bring us the greatest oundation, minimum area and a mandate from society at large much attention to people who de- that part of the parade.) selves in going out to meet the Rd. setbacks. to guard 'decency' or 'morality.' mind things." He added that he •Never Deviated' people when the opportunity to Board decision followed a con- Voting for the requests To what extent, and under what would not debate the Democrat With regard to the Issues Mr. debate was not present) We d< circumstances, would a student be tinued hearing on an original re- Mr. Schantz, Peter Genovese and tnywsy for several reasons: O'Hern has been asking about, not campaign one way on thi William Potter. Warren E. Baum- 'allowed' to criticize the image, 'r Reasons Cited Mr, Arnone said: "the Rtpubli East side of town and another quest for eight variances, con- vested interest, or mandate? At 1 Obituary gartner abstained. • ' "It was, and still Is, our belief can thinking on the true issues of way on the West side. tested by Andrew Simonson, own- The next regular meeting will the risk of seeming Impertinent, that speaking from a platform this campaign are set forth In our "We are said to be catering to er of adjoining property. held on Dec. 8. may I ask if the administration ' before 10 orso people Is no wayplatform and stresses economy, votes and yet our program is not ANDREW C. FRAZIER Mr. Simonson Indicated that of Monmouth College is to be the to find out how oar residents real- progress, equality and direction. limited to any district of the town RED BANK — Andrew C. Fraz after advice from his attorney, BICYCLES CHECKED authority in judgment of who. W feel, or what they really want We have never deviated from this and indeed the substantial part ler, 58, of 215 South Pearl SI among the students, has 'earned' of their administrative govern- Theodore Labrecque, Jr., he may RED" BANK — The Mechanic platform in. any statements we of the projects we plan In thedied yesterday in Riverview Hos take more action. the right to speak freely? •ment." He said the Republicans have made, nor do we intend to." next-five years will -be in thepita! after a long illness. Street School PTA safety com- mailed their platform to residents Mr. Arnone continues, "During downtown area. How many vot- Last year he contested a vari- mittee, headed by Mrs. William "I wonder how many students Bora in Berwick, Ga., Mr, Frai- Heyer, checked 47 bicycles at theat Monmouth, after the events early in the campaign and have the past several weeks I have ers can we be seeking to catei ler had lived here 30 years. He Mrs. Kathryn McCloskey ance request granted by the been visiting homes to solicit deliberately chosen to ignore to In that area?" • was a truck-driver for M. J, Sta- school. of the past month, have been opinions and answer questions. many of my opponent's accusa- "We are not so concerned with vola, In., New Shrewsbury. He O'Hern'g Suggestion The riders had to pass tests 'encouraged' to develop their po- tential for creative speech.",.. "At no time hay* I ever «riti- tions, or unfounded boasts of ac-party that we will not recognize belonged to Pilgrim Bap- List 7 Points 8 Brushed Aside on safety rules, signaling, recog- , cized Mr, O'Hern lor the manner complishment, simply because I that: the polestar of judgment tist Church. nition of traffic signals and skill Taking note of the use of. vjil- .In which he Is conducting his feel the residents of Red Bank is 'What is good for Red Bank?' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. In Platform BELMAR — Monmouth Coun- in riding and braking their bikes. garity in some recent student pro- "campaign: Never have I had thehave enough good, plain, common I cannot tiilnk of one program Mae Relen Frazier; two sons, ty Planning Board Chairman E.The 37 who passed were awarded test publications. Dr. Stunkel 'presumption to state he' should sense to evaluate these state; that ha«_ been. Mjected by. my Ernest J-razler^here, and James Donald Sterner yesterday brushed Nntional Safety Council member- asked, "Can a nasty word.rnow 'nave attended this meeting or rrients for what they really are. party because of political consid Frazier, with the U. S. Army in Of aside a suggestion that he retire. ship certificates and stickers for and then, from the students real- . that one, or he should have taken Typical of this type of exagger- eratlong only." Okinawa; a daughter, Mrs. Lu- He reiterated speculation of Gov. their bikes. Others were given a ly harm us? The student merely EATONTOWN - Mrs: Kathryn Richard J. Hughes "sincerity" chance to make corrections or soils himself, and alienates3 a cille Simmons of Ripley, Miss.; McCloskey, the only Democrat a sister, Mrs. Julia Mae, Davis, in a recently announced shore additions to their bicycle equip- man who might be able to teach candidate for Borough office this railroad improvement plan. here; a brother, Cecil Frazier of year, is campaiging on. a seven ment to qualify. him something. . .So much, the Fair Haven Hearing Slated Riviera Beach, Fla.; and two point platform. Acting Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern Assisting Mrs. Heyer were Dep- worse for him!" ,K xanddaughters. of Red Bank had urged the ex-uty Police Chief Leroy McKnight, And, he said, "Offense given Services will be Tuesday at 1 Her principal goal, said the Republican state chairman tore -Mrs. Albert T. MacDonald, Mrs.to someone outside the college '.m. in Pilgrim Baptist Church. Borough Council nominee, will be sign because, Mr. O'Hern said, Russell Coyne, Mrs. Cyrus Kneoht can be dealt with by existing Burial, directed by the F. Leon to instill a greater pride among he was using his office for politi- and Mrs. Charles Abbiati. I libel and slander laws." • f Harris Funeral Home, will be inresidents and businessmen "to cal purposes. On Gas Station Site Plan care for Eatontown." A resident Monmouth Memorial Park, tyew "Time after time we are prom- , .FAIR HAVEN - Though a newplies to "special exception" ap- Rd., Rumson, .to sell decorator "ihrewsbury. ~ , here from birth, Mrs. McCloskey FURNITURE C t" ' -tr Hageman and Richard Hansr both at h6me; six 'daughters,/'Mrs. Middletown Township Voters Fomiri Fred Barfli, Mrs. Shirley John- (Continued) son and Mrs. Carol Owens, all of Ratable Rise ttimmimlty liaison with Neighbor- Democratic administrate Freehold, Miss Patricia Hans, hood Councils and other antl- would take apP°mtmen Miss Janet Hans and Miss Lyd- ty agencies to provide job of a county cc-prdinator. TliTWi ia .Hans, all at home; a brother, opportunities where they would officer, he said, would advisi William Stryker of Freehold and FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT }• be helpful. sister, Mrs. Ann Hammernick NEW SHREWSBURY - "We the county and municipalities 01 of Wayside. need 10 times the number of Child Care Centers, he said, available federal assistance pro- The Higgins Funeral Home, ratable* attracted in the last four have proved effective In other grams so thaf money appropri here, will be in charge of ar- liyears to acquire any sort of taxareas, of the country in their ated for projects urgentlj rangements. - ELECT .relief for the residents of Newbenefits to the children and inneeded In the county would noi '^Shrewsbury," says Eugene wi freeing mothers for employment be overlooked. '' Landy, Democratic candidate for To Mr. Daly's observation that He said the Democrats also Favors 12 inayor. there are many second and third -would name a citizens committee an •>. Her added that Republican rep-generation cycles of illegitimacy to work with existing transporta- presentations of the borough's pro- in family groups, Mr. Mangan tion corporations and utilities Scholarships I gress in acquiring industrial rat- said a positive program would developing a modern mass tran- ahjea are "a hoax." He scored perhaps not show Its greatest im- sit program. These are necessary HONEST '. the administration for allegedly pact until present day babies he said to avoi" d increasin"' '~i For Police not having called a meeting of would have had the opportunity automobile traffi- FREEHOLD—Freeholder Har- ': the Industrial Commission (Con- reliance on to grow in a healthier atmo- and larger highways. ry Larrison Jr. said yesterday he ' gress), charged with attracting sphere and undertake their own would present a resolution toth e and • ratibles to the borough, Jn tworesponsibilities. The . freeholder aspirants Board of Freeholders which would - years. shared the platform with Eaton- provide 12 scholarships for coun- "The few ratables attracted In Mr. Mangan said the United town municipal candidates, in- States has developed from the ty policeman at Rutgers Univer- the past four years do not even cumbent Republican Mayor Ed- sity. • SINCERE offset the rise in the cost of fruits of the poor and-the op- ward Werner, who Is unopposei pressed but that, in becoming Mr. Larrison said Rutgers Is to municipal services," Mr. Landy for re-election; and council candi be "congratulated for establish- laid. great, a large number of un-dates, Mrs. Kathryn Mc-Closkey fortunate persons have been left ing such a' study course for po- He added that if it were not Democrat, and incumben ollcemen, many of whom have TEAM for the increase in state aid, behind. It is time, he said, that Theodore Zebrowski and Vincen the country reach bock and con- demonstrated that they are the tax rate in New Shrewsbury Festa, Republicans. eager to take 'advantage of such would have hit tf per- $100 ofstructively help them to join that ERNIE G. HAROLD BUD great society. Mrs. Thomas Saunders was opportunities." ' assessed valuation this year — moderator and Mrs. James The scholarships would also in- to the \ "continuing thfr pattern of 10 per Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr. Mr. Daly's Republican running Burpsn,, chairman of the club's clude travel costs from the po- KAVALEK FOULKS cent rises in taxes that has been liceman's home to school and I mate, had no comments pn thecivics and legislative committee, typical Of the Republican admin- 1 back. . totratlon."- welfare topic which.has domi- was in charge of the! program. nated die current election cam- paign- '.' • • Mr. Daly said he had not in- tended when he made his original TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE proposal, at the September meet- ing of the County Welfare Board, to have it become political. DEDICATED: To the well being of Middletown That it has, he said, was part- HUWB1W UWTCOIMI Citizens, THEY BELIEVE, "That government should ly the fault of The Daily Register, He impugned the newspaper's ,, . be responsive to the wants and needs of the peo- honesty and called Coverage, which has included outspoken- ple," and the people of all the various sections of critical editorials. "despic- able . .'. pandering to the low- the Township must be afforded equal considera- est instincts." tion by their elected officals. SINCERE in that The Daily Register has op- Township problems can be solved thru TEAM I posed Mr. Daly edftorially In the Hutu ^|~! current election campaign. Yes- terday, two other county news- . WORK. papers, The Dally. Record of I Long Branch, and the Freehold Transcript also came but lii op- position to Mr, Daly. U.THAFANA VISION- TECHNKOIC* The Republicans lauded the —STARTS WEDNESDAY— I Republican-controlled county ad- "Dud HtQt on a Mtrry-Oo-Rouml" ministration ' as forward -'rooking KAVALEK and FOULKS are and responsive. 'NOWWWEDT Mr. Larrison upheld the Invest- ism No mtaimum balance ment of. $15,'00O . In an airport raquirtd* Guaranteed feasibility study and denied that DEDICATED to PROTECT your it was a waste of taxpayer proof of payment «Pay money, He pointed out that half your bills at home and of the cost'wHl be borne by the TAX DOLLARS gain more leisure time Federal Aviation Administration. The Democrats, whose election • Service ii our biggest —LAST TIMES SATURDAY- would give their party control WALT DISNIY'S FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEMEN for the first time in 32, years, j aiiet'Canwehtlpyou? "THE FIGHTING PRINCE said they would Implement long- standing studies on an airport, a OF DONEGAL" county college, sewers and —STARTS SUNDAY— VOTE REPUBLICAN COLUMN 1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 I CENTRAL JERSEY BANK recreational facilities. "AN AMERICAN DRIAM" "Step th« World, I Wwt to O.r OH" imu*r-Gat*avstf* 'Mr. Sanders said that perhaps I Paid for by Mlddl.tcwn Republican Campaign Commltttt, Joi.ph Aiiollna, Chairman, 78 liar Drlv», Mlddlatown, N. J. jl the most significant first step fSrifSrirnr r rTM mum ^^^^^^^™ *t^^^^^^^ ' . ^^^^^^m l^l^k^a^iM l^k^a^a^k^aV ^b^k^k^M a^l^a^a^l^al k^k^k^k^k^W l^k^k^k^k^kV i^k^k^k^k^N •^•^ik^a^H Ml MMHHHH to Pay Postage4-Fridif, Voionber 4, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER OBITUARIES Count Sends Lovejoy To He Ho On Servicemen's GiftsATANTI »crn 'r* - j ' - X..*'*. 7 a J. THOMAS TUCHETTE smo PAPPAS ANTHONY S, NOWESKI Man to Jail MIDDLETOWN - Robert Bagt, "I received many packages E. Lovejoy of Red Bank is among CHEESEQUAKE - J. Tnomas ASBURY PARK-Spiro Pappas, HOLMDEL - Anthony S. No- 21 Holland Rd., thinks. U.S. ser- from family and friends' when I four Monmouth County authors to Tuchette, 68, of Robert Ri, here, 75, of €03 Fourth Ave.. died Wed- weski, 45. of 19 Maurice Ave. FREEHOLD - Magistrate vicemen on duty, in Viet Nam was in the service. Now that I'mbe honored today during an Au ed yesterday in Perth Amboj nesday in Jersey Shore Medical died Wednesday In Monmouth home, the least I can do is try thors-Meefrthe-Teaohert session ral Hospital after a short Center (Fitkin), Neptune. Mr. Medical Center, Long Branch, to induce people to send that here. illness. Pappas was the father of Charles where he had been a patient since Mr. B*g«, an independent dis- little extra gift now before the Mr. Lovejoy, who heads Love Born in Italy, lie had livec Pappas of Middletown. he suffered head injuries in a of $200 bail for allegedly shop- tributor for Amway Products, Christmas rush," he comment- Joy's College Guide and Coun '•here for 14 years. He was a com A retired restaurant owner, he fall downstairs in his.home Oct. lifting 69 cents worth of hot dogs. manufacturers of household items ed, seling Service, Red Bank, will re * !municant of St. Clement's Cath- operated the Bristol Cafe, Fourth 14. The complaint, signed by Acme recently ran an advertisement in ceive an annual literary award J- jolic Church of Matawan: and Ocean' \Aves.,:i -from- 1936 -Born.in Newark, he had lived Food Market manager Richard The Daily Register stating he sponsored by the New Jersey As Surviving are his wife, Nancj until his retirement in 1949. here 11 years. He was a business Knox. charges that Richardson would pay the postage on all sociatlon of Teachers of English agent for Teamsters Local 560, was apprehended yesterday by Rossetti Tuchette; a son, Ern- Mr. Pappas was born in Greece gifts purchased from him and Again Debate for his work on "Lovejoy's Col est Tuchette of Nutley; a-daugh- Union City, since 1958. He wasMr. Knox outside the store with sent to members of the armed lege Guide." and was a member of St. George formerly a shop steward for Na-the hot dogs in a trouser pocket. ter, Mrs. Jacqueline Kean of this Greek Orthodox Church here. forces. place; a brother, Joseph Tudi vajp- General Expressways, Jer- Magistrate Levchuk set Issues In Awards will also go to Jirr Also surviving are his wife, Wednesday, Nov. IB, for the hear- An Arniy veteran who served Bishop, Daily Register columnist lette of Massachusetts, and fiv sey City. in Korea from 1958 to 1959, Mr. (grandchildren, Mrs. Sophie Plasteras Pappas; A World War II Army veteran, ing. and a former Sea Bright resi another son, James Pappas of Richard J. Howell, 29, Rt. 34,Baga said: "It is discouraging Middletown dent, for his book "Jim Bishop 1 The funeral will be Monday he was a communicant of St. to know that a lot of servicemen •8 a.m. from the Day Funera Toms River; a 'daughter, Mrs. Ann's Catholic Church, Keans- Howell Township, Wednesday MIDDLETOVm - Candidate, , s Reporter;" Gabriel H. Lov«tt of Helen Skopas of Interlaken, and night was sentenced to 30 days don't even receive so must as a debated tne issues again last Matawan, • for his book, "Napo [Home, Keyport, with a Higl burg. letter." Mass of Requiem at 9 a.m. at S five grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. In the county jail by Magistrate night, this time at the annual leo' n and the'-Birth of Modern [Benedict's Catholic Church, Hai Services will be tf>mgnow_»t Agnes Gregory Noweski; _ two Levchuk on charges of shoplift- League of Women Voters forum, in Village School, Spain," and Shan EllentucK net, Rev. Joseph Ruclnski~wtl 2" p.m. in St. George Church, sons, Gregory A. Noweski of Irv-ing a carton of cigarettes Sept. Parlies Join bfRBosevelt for his work, "The (officiate. Burial will be in th with Rev. Spyridon Coutros offi- ington, and John W. Noweski, at 28 from Food Town here. The Appearing were Democrats Upside Down Man." Clarence E. Lorejojr .Immaculate . Conception Ceme ciating. Burial, directed by the home; a daughter. Miss Kathryn complaint was signed by store Thomas J. Ames and Edward J. ftery. Montclair. Buckley Funeral Home, will be Noweski, at home; a brother, manager Ed Norkus. In Urging Roth, Independent Charles V. in St. George Cemetery, Neptune. Walter Noweski of Poland; two Carroll, and Republican incura BE. MODERN WITH sisters, Mrs. Cecilia Policastro bents Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek Man Is Jailed Big Vote and Commiteeman Harold. H, LEE B, WILLIAMS of Newark, and Mrs. Eva As- MOEN coli of Iryington, and two grand- FREEHOLD — The political Foulks. FREEHOLD - Lee B. Wil- children. For Contempt elephant and donkey will join Mr. CarrolF reiterated that he iams Sr., 57, of 23 Ave. C, died MIDDLETOWN - Stanley A. is for a change in the form of Wednesday at the Veterans Ad- A High Mass of Requiem will MIDDLETOWN Sl forces tomorrow at 11 a.m. to . NEW KITCHEN be offered in St. Ann's Church Bartkewicz, 36 White St., East encourage residents to vote Tues- government, ministration Hospital in East Other issues included planning, Orange after a long illness. at 10 a.m. Monday. Burial, un- Keansburg, is in Monmouth Coun- day. CONVENIENCE! der the direction of the John W. ty jail today after his arrest here The nonpartisap n campaigpgn 's the police department, taxes, Born in Portsmouth, Va., Mr.Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, yesterday on a contempt of court d b h J Lf federal aid, the road program, Unique one-hanrlle lancet Williams was a veteran of World sponsored by the Jaycees. Leaf- Hazlet, will be in Mt. Olivet charge, acting police Chief Wil- lets on the four candidates for and the police chiefof-the-month WOR&E K. FIELDING ft atop tun a ««*? War II. He was a member of liam W. Woodward reported. plan. HM «f monorwds md Barken Cemetery, Middletown. Borough Council and on polling PhfaMm M

741-4020 MRS. ISABELLA H. ADAMS Kaltabl* She* 1927 PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. w Isabella H. Adams, 74, of 47 B WIRE ANYWHERE Brainard Ave, died Wednesday in Riverview Hospital, ked Bank, TOWNSHIP following a short illness. Born in Glascow, Scotland, she was the daughter of the late Rob-' ert Hunter and Elizabeth Millar] Hunter. The widow of David Adams, she John E. Day was a resident here seven years. COMMITTEE She was a member of Daugh- ters of Scotia, Loch Lomond FUNERAL HOME - Lodge, Brooklyn. Surviving are a son, Robert H. Adams of1 Middletown; a sister, ERNIE G. HAROLD BUD 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank Mrs. Jean Heggi of Brooklyn, and ^©hj TUESDAY ; ; four grandchildren. C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747 -.0332 Services will be Monday in the Scott Funeral Home, Belford, KAVALEK NOV. 8,1966 FOULKS Oppoiiti Molly PiUhtr Inn. with Rev. Harlan Dufree, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, MiddJetown, officiating. Burial will be in Fair View Ceme- tery, Middletown. These two men are ENDORSED by Officials WILLIAM E. TIERNEY MATAWAN-William E. Tier- Wordeii Funeral Home ney, 69, of 193 Main St., here, died yesterday at Perth Amboy and Past Officials from Middletown Township General Hospital. 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK Mr. Tierney was a real estate appraiser who was - born in Brooklyn, the son of the late Ed- ward and Mary Waldron Tierney. JOSEPH AZZOLINA FRANK BLAISDELL WILLIAM C. JOHNSON A veteran of the U.S. Army GOP Chairman ^ Former Mayor • Day- and .Night-Phone-. -..., "In World War I, he was Former Ta>c Assessor ber of Post 176 of the American Monmouth Co. Assemblyman I EASTMOND 747-0557 Legion. HERBERT BRADSHAW Surviving are his wife, Edith -Former Tax Collector .— Applegate Tierney; a brother, DOUGLAS BURKE " Tax Collector HARRY C. F. JAMES A. James Tierney of Maldenon- KATHERINE NEUBERGER Hudson; and a sister. Miss Cath- Township Committee erine Tiemey of Brooklyn, Republican National ' ' JOHN LAWLEY Funeral arrangements will be EDWARD Pi- MAKELY Committeev/oman Tax Assessor under the direction oMhe Be- dle Funeral Home in Matawan. Township Committee CRAWFORD COMPTON ' JOHN PILLSBURY ,. PATRICK EDWARD WALSH Former Township Committee MIDDLETOWN — *>atrfclc Ed- JOSEPH M;MALAVET County Counsel' The Adams Memorial Home ward WaJsh, 50, of Sleepy Hol- Township Committee - FREDERICK; FREfBOTT f , " low Rd. died yesterday in the Member (County Tax poard . Veterans Hospital, East Orange. . MARCUS/-DALY He was born in Middletown, THOMAS CONRAD.. BUD GROSSlftGER Freeholder . successor to Mounf MMtoridl HMM son of Thomas .Welch of Belford and the late Margaret Finn Welch Township Clerk F6rmer Freeholder and had Jived in the area all his life.' He was a communicant of FUNERAL DIRECTORS St. James Catholic Church, Red Bank. Surviving, besides his father, are five brothers, Michael, Ber- FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT nard and William Welch of Mid- 310 BROAD ST. RED BANK dletown, Capt. John Welch ot the Oceanport Police Department and James Welch of -Atlantic High- lands; and two sisters, Mrs. Owen McDermott of Brooklyn, N.Y., VOTE FOR and Mrs. Arthur Thorstensen of Belford. Funeral arrangements are un- der the direction of the John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. Enterline Hits Views of Foes MATAWAN - S. M. Enterllnc, | Republican municipal chairman, KAVALEK and FOULKS said yesterday that the views of [I Democratic candidates are "far |f from the record of the party un-j A pmytollyg* monument, carved of jelocf farm der whose banner they run. ' •rtnlt*, can

tt\ I I-T-B CM Brit W 3:00 p.'ra. Bidi «re Int«v \ta mk I Johns Man £0 Mr Prod 2M4 I Jonts 4 1. 4i Prices Identified by * »rt Inter-dealer uked Residents of New Shrewsbury ir KMuc .lifts Cp 1% Ktlser At > •er-dealer quptationa do not Include retail markup, markdown or Ultl Lid 5JU Kennecott 3 \»tl row 17 Koppera ' V mmlssion. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward to Mllnl Ot> Kre.se. (8 4 AMI Chal 3SU Kroier - dude approximate markup. Ateo* - «Ui I un port c t \ra Alrlln -44 ' "1 Div. Bid Asked Roger £. Spear Am Can - LOF ouss Spear Lib McNiL 1(1 16S m Cyan Ll«| t W> 7J lelmar-W«ll Nationitl 3,00 _.. __ fdy Lllli.il IM 6t> .entral Jersey Bank* .30 11 11% Q) "My,husband died recently ings are too speculative for this Un Motors 281 atontown National Bank 21 M leaving me with four children purpose.' But for a businessman's Am fltndt 32 /2 to educate, iges six to 17, and risk portfolio your husband made Am Tel Tel the following securities: 100 An- Km Tab Martin M 8* First Merclj. Nafl Bank (x) (xx) .28 some interesting selections which MP Jnc MasonlU ?irit National Bank ol Spring Lake 1.50 SO kconda; 500 Arlan's Wpt. Stores; nacovrfa Merck ( should show their' mettle once Lrmco Stl UOM First Nat'I.Bank of Toms River (x)(xx) .76 27tf 200 Pittsburgh Forgings; • 1011 the ir\arket generates a well-sus- rjnour Minn M*M First State Ocean Cpunty 19 Sparry Rand; 50 Boeing; 200 Lrmtt Ck Wo Pac A 8* 60 tained rally. KM Oil Hoblloll Keaniiburg-Middletown LW TWTneco. Should I change flny UchUon Mont Ward Monmouth County National* (x) (xx) .18 For the present hold your list Nat Blic of these?" ' ' if, D, N Cash Reg 8S N. J. National Bank (xx) .60 intact, for even in good market Babcock w Nat Dairy 62* Ocean County National $10. A) May I express sincere sym- Ball * oh Nat DlilllI 3SM years, the fourth • quarter is Nat Qyps 3414 Peoples Nafl Bank of Monmouth .40 IS pathy on the loss of your hiis- Bayuk CK Nat Steel 140 heavy with year^nd telling for Bell * How NTf Central Peoples National Bank of Ukewood b»nd. You, are facing a tremen- Bendix Nla M Fow 8? Sea Bright National US 84 POLICE PAY QUESTION dous1 challenge and I am glad to tax purposes. Be patient, as the Rrth Steel No Am Av Boeing I". Pac sis Trust Co. of Ocean County. -try-to help you. long-awaited rally should set un- Border) HTVBI Alrlin LAST QUESTION ON BALLOT ots Warn 'Norwich Ph NDUSHUAL My first reaction to your list runs*k , - 'Outb Mar der way eventually! Bucy Erie nwnes III Aerological Research Is the noticeable over-investment Bulova Pan Am Alton Industries TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8fh. ja^Arlan's, which in time should Q) "In September I bought Burl Ind Pennry, JC OS .'aae. Jl Brock way' 300 Collins Radio around 60. Is Pa P» « Lt Buck Engineering be cut,to no' more than 200 shares 7aier Trae Pa Hit £*14 This will provide cash to buy Collins solid enough for me to Pepsi Co Electronic Associates Ihei ft Oh Perkln Elm S5 MUNICIPAL PUBLIC QUESTION ene or two conservative growth hold on? I don't need capital." !hrysler Pllier 31-1 Electronic Assistance, !IUti> 8v . Phil El Uird h«uej mentioned in the column- . ••}. W. Cola. 32* "Shall the salaries of all members of the better Choices for ah educational A) J 'say, hold on. Collins. R& pwii ret 5S Monmouth Capital nohim fl(k« Pit Steel Police Department be increased from and fund needed in 10 to-12 years. dio has a history of hlghr-thoogh Pub 8v tkO Monmouth Electric Except lor Tenneco, your hold not extreme—volatility,-yet its Pullman 4T' Monmouth Park* after January I, 1967 by Vh% of tho re- RCA 491 N. T. Natural Gas* price-earnings ratio stays within Reading. Co 12H spective salaries to which each member is 'ornlnr G Rrpuli Btl 3«« Rowan relatively, moderate limits. It has cm Zcli Revlnn Spiral Metal now entitled and shall such salaries be fur- Crue Stl Reirn Vet tumbled under the market pres- yrUis wr Rey Tob O. S, Homes Deere Rob Controls ther increased from and a-fter January 1, 1968 sure accorded the high-flyers. Bt Jos Lead Walter Reade Sterling Also debenture conversions during Del * Hud Bt Re(ls Pap WinsloiV Tel. by 7% of the respective salaries to which Dent Blip Sears P^ieb fiscal year ended July 31 in- DOUK Alre Shell Oil (x) Dividend (a) Plug Stock. Sinclair each member of the Police Department is en- creased common shares around Smith, AO s* 480,000. This required an adjust 1u Foot Sou Pac Barney & Co. Inc., have been titled as of December 31, 1967?" nun 11 flotl Ry NAME 2 TO BOARD merit In reported earnings for liast Kod Bperrv nd SOUTH AMBOY - Donald R. elected to the board of directors S!ri Rnnd 1986 to 52.94 -vs. $3 3S based on Std Oil Cal Stroben, vice president in charge of Spiral Metal Company Inc. average shares outstanding. Or- am 011 NJ 4 FMC cp S3' of the corporate finance depart- der backlog rose to $356 million Ford Mot 8tuiti>h>ker 2',.' ment of Hayden, Stone Inc., and No Matter What, You Are Look- in July vs. $288 million a year Gen Accept Texaco den Cigar Tex G Bui '•* homas J. Murtaghg, , vice ppresi- ing For Find it fast in The Dailj earlier. Collins is a leading mak- Oen Dynam Textron nen EHc Tldewat Oil 2% Register Classified section. ••••*••• dent - corporate finance of Smith, er of specialized communications Gen Fds Tranaamer 30 equipment and aircraft naviga- nen Moton 72H tin Carbide IK T>uh t,l 31'4 Tin Pac tion devices. Significant progress 0 Tel A El ..., Un Tank C lien Tire 334 | Unit Alrc is anticipated in the new fiscal nn rae Cp United Cp Gillette US Lines year, Glen Aid 3S» am in IIS Plywood 30'4 Goofirlch I III Run Goodyear 6814 42* <»\ IIS Smelt 42'i Qrace Co US Steel COMPANY . Ot A * P 3BS a Wilworlh «H S7J4 Warn B Plfl >AIK • «IO im • IXICK TOWH 4 Motorists Greyhound Well MXM 111 Gull Oil Wn Un Tel Wi Htmm Pap Si Westg El 33% Here Inc White Mot 50 III Cent Ind S9% Penalized Rand - 30\ Wltco Chem Int" Bui Men 344 Woolwth IN NEW POST — Otto H. RED BANK - Mark J. Int Harv 31 Xerox 109\i Miller, 18 East Sunset Ave., last Int Nick 7* Yntst Ih * T 2SVt , Black »f 128 Norwood Ave., In:nt PapePaperr WH night received a $30 careless driv- Int Ttl * *1 Phoenix Stl 13 Columbians, Ala. Mr. Black, 32H Pren Hall 1121 careless driving. William E. John- Kgulty Cp 3 Rolllni Ine 214 former manager of Bam' son, 111 Grant Ave., Eatontown, 12% I Sperry R W» MINK SHOWING was fined $10 for not signing his oil BOS I Technleol I* berger'i Monmouth Shopping Ark on 214 Utah Id I driver license and $10 for. not isr 11 Center, Eatpntowp, will be having his registration in posses- Boy Is Finalist One Day Only — Tomorrow, ' a salei representative for sion. A "careless driving charge against him will be heard Dec. 1 In National Contest Brosdereit in the New York- Arthur W. Pauels of Stuart MIDDLETOWN — George New England area. Ha ii a Martin, Fla., was fined $10 for Koren, 11 of 12 Rose Ten, West Sat., Nov. 5th in Red Bank only! former •xecutive of the R. I making a U-turn 'on Broad St. and $10 for not having hit regis- Keansburg, is a finalist in the Macy Co., New York. tration in possession. national McDonald's hamburger contest to win a trip to New, Sere's a:sampling of what you'll see: York' and a ride on the McDon- Jake a picture now ald's float in the Macy'i Thanks- giving Day Parade. FULL-LENGTH MINK COATS. for your Christmas George was winner for the Mc- Donald's. hamburger restaurant Special greeting cards at Rt. 35, Middletown. He wins a year's supply of All-Amerlcans 15 WALLACE ST. hamburger, French fries and $1,295 RED BANK inilksliake — °with-« special "Be 747-2273 Our Guest" card good for an Authorized Kodak Processing Ail-American:every week.for 52 MINK WALKING COATS, ciai weeks at the local McDonald's Spe and is in contention for the New York frip.

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At the final moment, victim anl «aeu- We cannot endorse the Middletown Reorganization of the department, tioner are often beset by the same fear: he'l tttntOy total Township Committee "police-chief-of- based on the 1962 survey by the In- to do it. Atonement iSj Impossible because a heart hii Man stilled, a brain numbed, end a soul freed. The «taW. which « the-month" plan.» ternational Association of Police interested in simple mathematics, often takes the life of Ow Though the plan may have some killer on the theory that one murder plusj>ne murder.equal. Chiefs, is not yet completed. merit, from the standpoint of giving )US experience to the department's four The present rotation plan will not **' Today, the pendulum of equity swings In the opposite direction, the killer is in a co- captains who will be competing for help in its completion. Under this sys-, coon of protection from the law. To kill is the chief's post, the disadvantages far_—tern, it is more likely that everyone lawless, but no less so than to confess it outweigh the advantages. will tread water, waiting for the final Confession is ruled out unless the criminal has been warned of his rights and is represented There is no comfort in the fact appointment of a permanent chief, by counsel. Any lawyer who permits Mi that .the committee has stated the and direction from that chief. At' client to cleanse his soul to the cops i« no captains, acting as chief for one month present, no pattern of continuity can lawyer at all. change-department The best example of the reversal of po- ...baJ.eyjio.ped..,, :;; : „__._ sitions between criminal and law" is Girbld'" policies. We do not agree with former Frank's book, "Tht Boston Strangler." The •It takes a firm hand to run a police BISHOP killer spent weeks trying to convince the Mayor Earl Moody in his prediction department and the negative side of attorney general's office that he — and he alone — had. raped that the rotation system will "tear the and murdered 13 women at . He didn't know his prey. the "no-policy-change" coin is that police department apart" We have All he did was study the mall boxes in apartment houses and this firm'hand may be lacking. To put pick out a female name with the prefix "Miss." more confidence in the department It bluntly, the captains may hesitate' He rang the bell, posed as a handyman come to fix the. than that. But we fear there will be lit- to take decisive action in matters plumbing, the leaky windows, or to study a paint Job. If they tle or no progress during the next four demurred, he said "Okay. Phone the super." or "I can come , which require it, to avoid "rocking the to six months, the time It probably back some other time." Once inside, he waited until their boat." backs were to him, then hooked-a strong elbow around their will take for the Civil Service exam Former Police Chief Raymond T. throats and dragged them to a bed. The youngest was "Mary to be given and the appointment made. Walliijgjhas also made a telling point Sullivan, 19"; the oldest, "Mary Mullen, 85." . Until then, departmental morale may in noting possible problems toward * * . *' be affected. HIS NAME is Albert DeSalvo, a dark, pleasant person so 'the end of each month if the acting unsure of his manhood that he boasts that he has raped 2,000 chiefs-are forceful. Mr. Walling, in his one year as women. If true, only 1 per cent complained. One of the com- -.. He pointed out that men in the de- police chief, moved the department plainants was his wife, mother of DeSalvo's two children, who was sickened by his insatiable sickness. forward and accomplished much to- partment might ''overlook" orders is- I know of no book in the field of crime which matches sued at the end of the month, know- ward reorganization. It is to be hoped the fascinating research executed by Gerold Frank. The crime* Ing that in a few days there-would -that, his -accomplishments. .wilLnot.JM- are-disgusting, but the portrait of DeSalvo is as compelling be a new acting chief. nullified. - - as watching a rattlesnake in a crib. The legalistic side of the Ary it grotesque comedy. The Boston Police Department, one of the finest in the nation, Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth worked hard to track the trackless, to nab the nameless, to The Holy Name Convention face the faceless. How do you find a man who looks like; t This weekend, we know, will be ' auditor at the Second Vatican Coun- million other men, and who has a family, a job, and WHO . a demanding but fruitful one for the cil. He will discuss the vocation of ' selects his victims at random? Even DeSalvo didn't know Steps to Save Taxes what town, what street, what apartment and what woman. snore than 1,000 delegates attending the laity. Other speakers will develop Still, Attorney General Brooke took the hunt away from the second convention of the Holy the forms and fields of the lay aposto- • If you are 65 or over or support an in- dental care from 1966 to 1967 can be a costly the Boston police, appointed a deputy to represent him, and a Name Societies of New Jersey in late, and co-operation between the dividual in this age bracket, it is extremely tax mistake. The 1 per cent and 3 per cent host of investigators, and began to consult extrasensory per- important that you realize the medical ex- wastage rules may completely knock out Asbury' Park. clergy and the laity. ception forecasters, a prophet who had once fallen on nil , pense deduction rules for the 65-or-over will even a dollar's deduction for these outlays , •head, and ouija board wizards. He'also had a computer, Into' Six seminars will occupy the at- A key figure in helping arrange become much tougher for 1967 than for 1966. if made in 1967—while the entire expense which thousands of bits of information were poured, but if You have, therefore, only would be deductible as an itemized deduc-, tention of the delegates. The conven- the convention was Patrick J. McGann it knew who did the crimes, the machine kept tht matter • tion will open tonight With a,general 57 days left in which to tion on the 1966 tax return if the individual' secret. • Jr., Middletown, president of the plan to get the biggest pos- had the work done before the year-end. session at which Bishop George W. Monmouth County Holy Name Fed- sible tax saving from the ' To illustrate, say you are 40 years old, ,".••••' • • * * • • ; F. LEE BAILEY, a lawyer who was working on another Ahr of Trenton will.be the.keynote eration. medical expenses of this married and will have a $15,000 adjusted speaker. There will be a dinner to- age group. gross income in 1966 and in 1967. You con- case, was directed to Albert DeSalvo. The strangler was «o morrow night at which the principal It is significant that the Vatican For 19 6 6, medical, tribute more than half the support of your eager to confess that he bragged. However,, the attorney ge, - Council in the decree sounded a call dental and drug expenses 65-year-old mother, including her medical eral's office wouldn't take his word for it. Hour after hour, th?. address will be given by Archbishop for, a person aged 65 or , expenses. Your own family's medical ex- prisoner had to draw diagrams of murder-apartments, tell how Thomas A. Boland of Newark. for strong lay leadership. There are' more are deductible from penses come to $250 a year. You can't de- he got in, what he did, and identify furnishings that hid not'' The theme chosen for the state- many opportunities for laymen to be the very first dollar. For duct these in either 1966 or 1967 because the been mentioned in newspaper reports. 3 per cent wastage rule limits your deduc- Even .then, DeSalvo was doubted. Bailey, as his attorney. rtde meeting is a highly appropriate of service in church, family, and com- the under 65, drugs are con- ( munity activities—especially at a time sidered as medical ex- tion to only medical expenses over $450 (3 engineered' the attorney general Into a blind alley. DeSalvo •. one—"Today's Challenge—Lay Lead- was obviously schizophrenic. However, from his clever re- when values are undergoing such penses to the extent they exceed -1 per cent of $15,000.) ' ership in a Changing World." At tb- per cent of the taxpayer's adjusted gross This week your mother was told she cital, it was obvious that he knew right from wrong, and this ' morrow's seminars, the delegates will great change: Income and medical expenses, including needs $200 of dental bridgework done, but Is the test. Bailey permitted the prisoner to prove his guilt — study the Second Vatican Council's •physician SKTdental bills, are deductible only she wants to, stall as long as possible. If • difficult endeavor - only if the attorney general's office, t, The Holy Name Societies are re- to the extent they exceed 3 per cent pi the- -she delays the work until next year, you promised not to use it. ',-..-,,. » Decree on the Apostolate of the Laity., sponding to the challenges by care- taxpayer's adjusted gross income. won't be able to deduct any part of the «• Then, if the psychiatrists declared DeSalvo insane, Bailey i We are particularly pleased that fully studying the responsibilities of But, beginning in 1967, the drug and medi- $200, for her.,.expense will ^e-under the 3': was ready to permit a non-secret confession and * trial. }t he..' so many Monmouth County residents thtf laymen. The excellent program cal expenses of persons 65 or over will be per cent rule, just as your family's are. ; was sane, JIO public confession — therefore, no trial. tJiB,' will take part in the convention. The planned certainly will bring forth subject to the same 1 per cent and 3 per _ When you add her $200 expense to your own state had no witnesses to the crimes, and this, left Massachu- cent wastage rules as now apply to the * family's (250 of- medical expenses, you still setts empty-handed. • - . ,, speaker at the first seminar will be greater understanding -and a clearer under 65. will have no deductible amount over $450 in Last June, the Boston strangler was heard on lesser, James J. Norris of Rumson, a lay picture of the Holy Name role. ; This means that the same amount of 1967. But if you can coax your mother into charges. When the judge asked about DeSalvo's mental state,' medical expenses for older persons in 1966 having the work done immediately so you one psychiatrist said: "He might know them intellectually"; and 1967 may produce a tax saving deduction can pay for it in the remaining' 57 days of 'emotionally "I am npt so sure." His victims understood their 70th Anniversary in 1966 but may not be deductible at all in 1966, you willbe able to deduct the $200 in sadistic deaths both ways. DeSalvo said brightly: "I fed that 1967. . full on. your 1966 return, with resulting tax I am in a mental condition." social work, aid to the sick and needy, Some people, unfortunately, have What should you do about this?,:Make savings. He has never been tried. DeSalvo is in Brldgewattr Sute a tendency to look condescendingly .and projects benefiting the entire sure that any medical expenses of persons Here are points to keep in mind In carry- , Hospital. His room, his board, his medical treatment are free... upon the American clubwoman, cate- community is an impressive one. A 65 or over which can be taken in 1966 are ing out this kind of year-end medical ex- His hobby is (having old men in his ward. gorizing her as a somewhat disorgan- closer examination of the ledger re- actually taken in 1966 and are not put off pense planning. to 1967. ' ' - You can't deduct on your 1966 return a ized do-gooder, chronically involved in veals what the card parties and fash- . While it's .human nature to tend to put prepayment for medical or dental work to be card parties, fashion shows and other ion shows are all about. They are off medical and dental care which is not of done in 1967. To come under the more fav- From Our Readers trivial feminine pursuits. formidable money-makers and the an emergency nature, for the 65 or over' orable 1966 rule, you must have the work On behalf of women's clubs in profit generally goes to help others. . group,-delaying recommended medical or done in 1966 and you must pay for it in 1966. general and the Red Bank Woman's The' modern woman's club, typi- Applaud Welfare Board Club in particular, we'd like Jo set fied by our own Red Bank group,* John Chamberlain; These Days To the Editor: ^as-demonstrated that It-Is"'a" valuable •" — The Monmouth County section of the National. Association^ This week the Red Bank club cele- adjunct to civic and welfare agencies of Social Workers applauds the county Welfare Board for and its activities deserve our contin- firmly rejecting the illegitimate proposals of .ona.of its present brates its 70th anniversary.- The list. members, Marcus Daly. Illegitimacy is a social problem which of its accomplishments in the field of ued support. What Will Tuesday Bring? cannot be solved by throwing mothers into jail and placing their children in Institutions. • . The weekend preceding election day often torial candidate Charles Percy will get both suggeits the eye of a hurricane. Though backlash-and Negro votes. In Massachusetts, Since the community would like to reduce the number of Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington thete are still some speeches to be made, if Negro Edward Brooke, a Republican, loses illegitimate births we social workers think it should under- , and charges to be hurled and rebutted, the the Senate race to former Governor Endicott take the. sort of program which has worked elsewhere. That . general, assumption is that the voters have Peabody, it will be-taken as evidence that is a mixture of social services, sex information, and personal finished the tortuous task the backlash is really working. If. Ronald counseling in the framework of a broader attack on poverty, LBPs Premature Praise of making up their minds. . Reagan wins in "California the same thing unemploymentt^and poor housing. What is needed from th« There is nothing much left will be said.on.the Pacific Coast, start is the aid of sympathetic and informed public officials, like the majority of the Monmouth County Welfare Board. . WASHINGTON-Presrdent Johnson is rue- retary John Gardner. But Congress' failure to do but to wait and see But Peabody, who comes from Abolition- fully discovering that his effusive fra'ise of to vote the funds makes it doubtful that the which way the big wind will ist stock, is likely to be even more liberal Sincerely yours, Congress for approving the international edu- committee can function. blow once the weekend on civil rights than Brooke, if only because ' , ' Alice, Meltioff cational program was decidedly premature. .*. , *• '• *' • calm is shattered.* ' he can afford to be less inhibited. And, if Chairman, Social Action Committee, On returning from his fanfared .Asian, BACKDOOR FINANCING - Still: unde- This year the question I know Ronald Reagan, he would cut' off an Shore Unit, National Association of trip, the President was in- termined is whether money can be usefHronv is whether there is one big arm before he would give way'to prejudice in Social Workers formed by his educational the Presidents contingency funds to estab- wind in the offing, or mere- race matters. So, if Peabody and Reagan officials that Congress in its lish a Center for Educational Co-operation, ly a lot of little winds. The both benefit inadvertently from the'back- / . Letter* Today will b« Found oa Pages 7, 8, and i. pell-mell rush to adjourn also authorized by the legislation. CHAMBERLAIN status °t civil ri«hls. the lash, it doesn't mean that prejudice will had failed- to appropriate The center, which will also be responsi- backlash, the inflation, the achieve any long-term results from it. The ' anyjnonsy&clhe (165 mi|.-_. —We for-othe'r-educational programs, -is~ex- - high interpst rates, the Viet' Nanr Warrthe "mearilng--fori968-will- be" obscure. - Cynic's Corner By Interlandi lion project. . pected to be created soon by an executive pollution of streams and the poisoning of air, .. '.- ..'•••- • • . • * While Congress in the order. Justice Department lawyers have ruled —all of these things .have played their part CIVIL RIGHTS is certainly clouding the final days did approve the . that the center, to be located at a leading* in the campaigns. But what, after .all; is the party issue in'the South. Let us- assume that International Education Act university, can be launched although. Con- trend? • . authorizing an expenditure the reasonable and scholarly. .Republican John gress voted no funds for it. '• " *,-#•* of $165 million over the next Tower'wins a second senatorial term from The international education program, to • ..IN SOME'RESPECTS midterm 1966 sug- three years, the House arid Texas, that Republican "Bo" Callaway de- be administered by HEW, is.the brainchild gests midterm 1950. Harry' Truman, a Demo- Senate Appropriations Committees balked at feats the ultra-segregationist Lestgr Maddox of Secretary Gardner. It is intended to pro- cratic Presideni, had the Korean War on granting any funds for that purpose, „ • for governor of Georgia, that Republican John vide grants to colleges' and universities for his hands in 1950, plus an inflation. The rift- In a memorandum tq the President, Grenier, who has been playing the race issue graduate and undergraduate programs in In- creating' subject of civil rights was not a Health, Education and Welfare Department down, goes to the Senate from Alabama, and ternational education,' and for convening a dominant issue then, but "McC»'rthylsm"jvas authorities explained that the lack of-money that Republican Winthrop Rockefeller is aeries' of> conferences of internatioiiar stirring trouble In the Republican Taffy,"" would delay launching this """elected Governor of Arkansas. •-.•.... educators. ' , with seven GOP senators going out of their educational plan until next Though bordering, on the miraculous, guch Issues of peace and war will be major way to strike at McCarthy in a "Declaration year when a new request a concatenation of Republican victories is topics at these meetings. • of Conscience." When the votes were finally can be sent to Congress, rated a possibility. It it comes to pass It counted the Democrats had lost 31 House of Originally, Administra- would mean that the Republicans had be-, Representative and live senatorial seats to tion officials had planned to come a moderate majority party in much the Republicans. Moreover, the Republicans get the program under way REGISTER of the South. The backlash, though still lash- won governorships all over the place. And— this month with a big pre- fng, wouldn't lash quite as hard. And the a straw that proved very deceptive when it election announcement. T FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 Democrats would be. thoroughly split. But if came to convention time in 1952—the conser- Democratic congression- there is no clear pattern in the South, the 40-4! Broad SI., Red Bunk, N. j. vative Bob Taft was returned to Washington al leaders are saying the 8711 HI. at, JMIddlrliron, N. I, quarrel over desegregation will sputter on— 30 Kail Main el., Freehold, N, J. from Ohio by the biggest plurality ever Senate and House Appropri- 379 Broadway, l.oni Branch, N. J. and Alabama's George Wallace will surely achieved In an Ohio senatorial race. be in the picture for 1968. ations Committees refused Ellab. itm nv John II.' tool! anil llrnry Ctar to vote the money on the grounds that HEW PubUihed ID tn» lnd Banli Urtlilfr incorporated So, with Asiatic war and inflation going If California's Reagan, Illinois' Percy, *lor (hem once again at a midterm marker, Officials failed to submit details on how it •M> (HAROLD HKM.V, milllnhiir Michigan's George Romney and New York's the Republicans should do at least as well Nelson Rockefeller all win this coming Tues- would be spent. Arthur Z. Kamln, Kdllor as Jn 1950. And, if the Viet Nam issue Is day;'the Republican Presidential sweepstakes HEW's secrecy on how the program would Thomal J. nly : Mllllum F. Kindlon! not settled by 1968, some Republican might will be confused through an embarrassment function so Incensed, committeemen that they E)fflculJe« Kritlnr AmiocJat* Krilfor Frank w. Harbour Chariot A. Johnilon make .presidential election-day hay by imi- of riches, Would such ah embarrassment help aven rebuffed closing-day pleas that (1 mil- MlddHtown Huraau.Mar. ffiitliolri Bureau Mgr^ tating the Ike• ill *P nmvi flliniklies. "J storted with Bingo, went to Wn-A-Check[ , Ruimcrlnllnn Prlcci in Advsneft is that civil rights is far more divisive than No matter what happens, the pundits are The authorizing legislation calls for ii..i. ,.„„„ ,, ,,,imi,r# 7 c»nli: hv mull. 10 erntl •' "ltocCarthyism" ever was. It clouds things In. Confusion is their meat as well as their got hookscj on Jackpot ond now I'm a sick' 12 monlhn-H0.illonllm—.119.8'0 3 monlm—J3.1S up Ach a group to assist HEW Seo- ainonlln-i—JS 11.0 8.010 • • • i month —U.M t everywhere. In Illinois, it is said that iena- occupational hazard. ' ' { horse ployer!" , COFFEE HOUSES SPREAD THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, November 4, 196&-7 RICHMOND, Vt (AP) - Aol Our Favorite Poet Hawker Editors Iritweekt Bazar Set espresso eaploaion-" that**! Vt *at irfon. D. Perry ctlit tbe| By'Church txmth at tfntrdh-vAattA *o#**| »9r im men cent* wary weekday «w MEW' SHREWSBURY - One ouses across itx county, la *| To, #» Editor:; •. ,. ' ' of the booths that will highlight lew book published by John]] zr~~r-v-o*; »»« **y mui for his time, * 'i'-, ^to'taNoVl' edition' of me Daily RegWer, « Mi*. S. this year's, bazar to be spon- Cnox Press, he reports that such Holmdel Voters . . w»atw» jet iBworttt the dime. CbristtuMbn of Runnon wrote. "The*, 'itudents' (of Thesored fey the Reformed Church of daces are increasing at the rate| - r Front page.stories deal us in Hawker1) are depriving the entire student body of its rights, New Shrewsbury will feature inv f 150 new ones each month. '•' On what in the county is happening. academic freedoms and good reputation" - and, a Mr. Peter ports from foreign lands. VOTE FOR THE ' National and International important fare C. Henry of Fair Haven wrote, "I suggest there is a limit to The bazar is scheduled to be Is alto served up to us there. free speech and free thinking!" ; , held at the church' on Friday, Nov. 18, from 6 to 9 p.m. and on FUTURE OF Weather, tides and births come next Well, to ail of the Mrs. Christiansons and Mr. Henrys out As we follow with our text. Saturday, Nov. 19, from 11 a.m. there, I can only say that I, indeed, feel nighty sorry for you to 9 p.m. • "• Turn the page and what do you see inasmuch as you are taking stands which rest in direct op- HOLMDEL . Other booths will feature hand- Names ^people who have departed' from position to your "meant well" principles and the principles made articles, baked goods, cas- Scattered ffeely to and fro " upon which this fantastic nation is built, respectively! Are business ads so you may know seroles, toys, ceramics, white ele- JIM ACKERSON ^ Where services or bargains be It is not the students supporting the issues; of "free speech" phants, used books, jewelry and To make life easier for you and me, and/or "freedonrttf-the-press" who are depriving anyone of men's tools. AND Then the columns, editorials, too, anything. It is,-in fact, the administration of Monmwth College The men of tfie church will be We don't always agree nor will you which is doing ail the depriving of student rights. in charge of refreshments and the Youth Fellowship will handle But good writing there you will find ARCHIE PRICE As to the limitations of free speech and free tiiinkirig, decoration and babysitting. And everyone should have an open mind. there are laws already which govern that which falls within As the first section you continue on the realms of slander, defamation of character, and libel of 1 FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Ovei news your mind will throng . that which can incite a riot. J contend that The Hawker editors Traffic violations, divorces, too, ; ', are not guilty of any legal violations and should have never 1 1 Scouting ,* poiilical notices' eschew.'"" "- ""' been suspended. Democrats Pledged to Support 1 Section two starts with a bang Very truly, • NOW AT • Two-acre residential zoning throughout Holmdel— County, state plus all the gang JOB • Like starting another paper 1 say George Clark II INTO Net Skills ASBURY PARK three to five acres on hilly, wooded terrain But with the words they do not play.1 • „, CUFFWOOD • An ordinance requiring tubdividers to submit plans In this section topics come to fore ' showing land contour of a subdivision — before A column or two to even the score. Area Art Shows DEAL receiving approval ' / Brides to be or as ot now IBM LITTLE SILVER • An ordinance requiring builders to show a reliable Or debutantes who take a bow. , 1 Vista St.' source of water KYPUNCH LONG BRANCH Investments, brokers, market, too, Middletown, N. J, Computer - • Licensing of builders based on integrity and Not a complete analysis but one that will do, To the .Editor.: , ' , - • PORT MONMOUTH financial responsibility Sports on International, national scene . VC^-f Programming • Eleanor Marko's column (Oct. 27) was a long needed IOfflra Agtbmtloii • Relief to areas requiring sewers And never.forget the local team. • , • , .•>. <.»;;3 RARITAN TOWNSHIP "word" on area art shows, Her pen has become mightier than Northeast • An intelligent campaign to attract desirable Want ad columns, classified, et ad, *„ : '• .' _many,a paint brush in, Monmouth County, I only hope perpe- Business SHREWSBURY industry Leta you get right with the ball. . .. ~< ""!ii%h Machine! trators of future exhibits will take heed, and try to bring • Appointment of the best qualified people to . ' Movies, restaurants, bars o£shows •>•,/,.> • School dignity, with less of the sideshow aspects, to the artists' and Township positions — regardless of party or party Give your leisure hours, repose. . ' ' S4 Broad St. the viewer. Red Bank ' SUPER faction ' - Or if radio, television your forte • 747-4647 . • You can find which channel to play - .' *"?; • f .;,'• Another garland for Mrs. Marko. , MARKETS Paid for by Holmdel Democratic Club, I Cardinal Rd., Holmdel Comic strips tor adult, child. ' . .,. ,'• "_/- Mary Sheean Unless for bridge your mind goes wild. Crossword, Horoscope, Dennis, too, _ . That's enough I swear to you. _ • So get the Register and you'll "see . ~ " Arthritis ' Al} these things I said to thee. James Rudd Unit Picks Riverside Ave. Hazards Mrs. Troum MIDDLETOWNTOWNSHIP tONG BRANCH - Mrs. Nathan 131 Bodman PI, Red Bank, N. J. F. Troum of 76 Neptune Ave.i To the Editor: Deal, has been appointed chair- I .noted with interest all news reports on the rail im- man of newly formed Monmouth provement project in the Oct. 18 Issue of the Register, and County Committee, New Jersey your comment in the editorial page, particularly the last Chapter of the Arthritis Founda- several lines, quote! "Perhaps it takes an election campaign tion. to shake politicians into action — especially in the vital'and The arthritis medical program for this county will be directed VOTERS negated area of transportation." There is so much truth in that comment. I live in the by a committee of Dr. Harold vicinity of Riverside Ave. . . . where Rt. 35 travels In an Gabel, corrector, arthritis clin- ic; Dr. Bernard Halbsteih; di- almost double "S" curve from the Molly Pitcher toward the rector, orthopedic surgery; Dr. bridge going north. My neighbors have the large white house Noel Jennings, director of reha- on the corner. In the 10 years I have lived in the area, in- bilitation, and Dr. Nathan F. numerable times cars have careened around those curves and Troum, regional vice chairman of crunched up onto their lawn, on one occasion the porch of the chapter's medical and scientif- NT BE FOOLED the house'next door was slammed into and seriously damaged; ic committee and director of ar- a member of their family was killed while peaceably enjoying thritis clinic, all of Monmouth his own domain, other members of the family have had close Medical Center. calls Legitimately going in and out of their driveway. One of Earl G. Tyree, president of the the latter wrote to the state MV Department and others citing New Jersey Chapter, and Fred- Halloween Is Over a particularly bad experience, but nothing, nothing was done erick W. Rose, secretary of the about it. state chapter, both of Fair Ha- Recently I understand after a period of rain "within one ven, will serve as consultants to hour three cars jumped the curb and roughed over the lawns the committee. , of the same owners. One of them happened -to be a politician Mr. Carroll Take Off Your . '•'.' The lady of'the house happened to recognize him and auggested-that he used'his good offices, especially since he'd BoehmAppointed been "baptized" with a close one. . '' PERTH AMBOY — It was an- Fortunately, the situation took effect and (he area in nounced by George H. Wads, plant manager of the-American SmeJt- question was topped about a week ago by a new surface, which ing and Refining Company, that . so far has avoided any serious skids. However, drivers still Richard J. Boehm, 284 Broad St., FALSE FACE careen along as if they were on the Monmouth Race Track Matawan, has been appointed di- and the area really needs serious safety measures. It was rector of Industrial relations. just fortunate that no pedestrians were on the sidewalk when Mr. Boehm formerly was a the skids occurred, - . teacher and football coach in YOU ARE A DEMOCRAT NOW AND YOU WERE A I write this to point out that the poor taxpayer who carries Matawan. He sewed in the U.S. the burden goes unheeded, except when billed, but let politics Navy in the Pacific Theater dur- ' or'an election year come around, then action Is taken. ing World War II. He attended DEMOCRAT UP UNTIL THE TIME YOUR OWN PARTY As a taxpayer who dreads crossing Riverside Ave. — yes St. Peter's High School and is a •t (he light — I am satisfied to reap the benefit of whatever graduate of Colorado State Uni- crumbs may faM from politics or election in the way of Improv- versity and Cornell University DECIDED YOU WERE NOT QUALIFIED TO BE THEIR 'iiig the safety of all ' - Graduate School of Industrial Re- , Respectfully, , lations. Mr. Boehm Is a director Mrs. Hufnagel of the Raritan Bay United Fund and past president of the Perth CANDIDATE. SO SUDDENLY YOU ARE INDEPENDENT Amboy Kiwanis Club.

Miss Joan Oster ECUMENICAL MARRIAGE INDEPENDENT BECAUSE THEY CUT YOU iOOSE WILL BE ON HAND TO __ (XEMSON, S. C. (AP) - A Japtist minister, the Rev. James M. Pitts, o* Fairfax, S.C., and a DEMONSTRATE Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. James Fisher, of Clemson, per- Iff You Like Cartoons The New Osterizer formed a joint wedding ceremony at St, Andrews. Catholic Church * * •.'•••• • . . • . " < .'.> SATURDAY, NOV. 5 here. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. The bride, Doris L. Stewart, is Baptist, and (he groom,. Robert Remember Mr. Carroll ENJOYPUSH-BUTTON ENJOY M. Guerreri,

What It means to you... Ike abav* daHnlrlon of iavlng» omits o ma|«r point about an AND account at Marlm Vtow: dlvl- danda. Start your account now, add to It aften, watch It grow, twlpod by dividends compound- Two ndpa-tested push-button speeds (or smooth blendlni performance •d quarterly! Heit-resistenl 4-cup gists container 4 Annual Is graduated (or easy measuring, tssurlni, adding Ingredies opens at both ands for tssy re- 7 Dlvldtnd mcasilM. Cold llorni comprtnunt. moval of contents. Seal-tit* cover F Compoundod Compute with IDO-pg. tookWlt Hid has removable one-oz. up' lor I riy, exclusive "MInl-Bland" container; measuring, adding Ingrodionts whit* iroceu, me whit you •._•_„ processing. 64-pi. _.. __ mad. and store... In 40 9R Mated cookbook. Ji Qfi DcpoalH'mad* FOULKS by tht 10th. ant lirl Model 6(2. 17.70 ModeM58-25. 'tan from lit. ATLANTIC MARINE VIEW SAVINGS and LOAN VOTE REPUBLICAN COLUMN 1 * ASSOCIATION • SUPERAMA Highway IS. Mlddl.town 671-2400 TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1966 1 Hwy. 36, AHantle Highlands HIGHWAY 35 and SHREWSBURY AVF 291-0100 NEW SHREWSBURY Llitcreft Shopping Ctnur 842 - 440Q Paid for by Mlddl.town Republican Campaign Commit)*., Josiph Anolina, Chairman. 7B liar Dr., Mlddl.town. N. J. of Columbus at The Stnthmore WTHESAN TALLY Supervisor For MCOSS Kidzus W^ns First Prize Elementary School. Her entry GENEVA, Switterlud (AP) - From Our Readers Tbe imtottm World Ft&nt&m" Third pmt in the nine taw * pitcher *ad RED BANK ~ Aopototmeopp t of« «" tmmwtfty mm* ts MATAWA^ - l»rfae> won nfOTU tbtx baptoxi U&ttnn <* the was won by iwtfctr dub mm< ctoicfe member* toroafrxt, ti* Elizabeth feil/y o( 5« Cros- btt, Louis-Benedict of & she by Ave., Wert Oetl, as * su- MCOSS stiff, »• school taste, eraksgict! Society 4utiog corope- the M*t«*«J3 Mtuwalogtcal So-watt now total f Answers Mrs. Maxwell pervisor, was announced today by to gion, the week's observance this Account! on or before Nor. 10 year will emphasize, the theme, Mohawk...and Earn Interett from Nov. 1 "Education Adds Up." Payable) at Superintendent Paul F, Lefever Maturity announced that visiting day for 1 Your parents in all schools will be many more _ 5 held Tuesday, Nov. 8. SPECIAL TIME SAVING CERTIFICATES BROWNIE INVESTITURE HAZLET — A Brownie investi- ture ceremony was held recently broadlooms incralibly 4 by Troop 686 in the home of Mrs. Valentine W. Van Derbeck. Re- ""Compound**1 ceiving' pins' were'EIleh'DQniah, •'—Cheek-Eycrf— —Qu«rttfl)f Cynthia—FusariFT-Mary—JoMaine,- 6 Mo. on on Passbook Cheryl O'Keefe,' Maureen Scher- Time-Saving Saving! zinger, Carol Rosamilia and Car Certificate! AcMunts ol Waskey. - ALLEN'S SPECIAL: EVERY LOW SALE PRICE Mothers of the girls Invested were present at the ceremony. A play, "How Brownies Came to Be," was presented by second- INCLUDES DELUXE TACKLESS INSTALLATION year Brownies Joanne Bennett, JU ember Federal Reserve, Janet Donovan, Kelly Douglass, federal Deposit Insurance iusan Penrose, Ronda Ponzini OVER THICK SPONGE RUBBER PADDING!!!! Corporation ind Kathy Stoddafd. Refresh- ments were also served. 8Q.YD. ' Y1I CABIN CRAFTS 5011 CONTINUOUS FIL. NYLON PILE All eompfofe/y/nifal/ed safe price BIGELOW TIGHT-WEAVE ALL WOOL PILE LOOPED «7 M completely Installed....; tale price PARKWAY GOING TO TREND CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE POPCORN E STEPHENS HEAVY DIMENSIONAL ALL WOOL PILE THE CITY? tampletely Installed..... tale price at?• OO completely installed ao(epr/c* 9WM MOHAWK MULTI-STRIPED ALL ACRYLIC PILE LOOP g. AA ,*.' • tompteiely inslalled.. .•.. safe prfco %Bt)M M MONARCH ACRILAN® ACRYLIC PILE SMOOTH VELVET completely Installed tale price GO BY BUS! MONARCH STAINPROOF HERCULON* PILE TEXTURED completely installed sale price ALDON 5011 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE 1A OO Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, M. J. ; • completely Installed tale price I V« W M- and Keansburg Terminal 24 TRIPS DAILY TO N.Y.C. LEES 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE 7 completely Installed sa/e price Jf9 MOHAWK RICH TWEED STAINPROOF HERCULON* PILE 1A Oil 13 TRIPS DAILY TO NEWARK completely Installed lafe price IV* W M: 264-9828 - 787-0066 — 787-9676 BIGELOWCONT. FIL. NYLON PILE MULTILEVEL "f Free Parking „ completely installed safe price M 9 MAGEE RANDOM SHEARED ACRILAN® ACRYLIC PILE 11 QQ completely Installed..... tale price LEES SUPERB TEXTURED TWEED ALL WOOL PILE ~ Leonardo Terminal LEES DEEP TWIST TEXTURE ORLON® ACRYLIC PILE completely installed tale price 291-9623 CHARTER completely installed..... tale price 24 TRIPS SERVICE DAILY TO N.Y.C. AVAILABLE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! SHOP TILL *:30 P.M. °PP °" °'" 13 TRIPS DAILY PIMM: TO NEWARK 291-1300 , <> EASY CREDITTeRMS...tAKEUPTO3 YEARS TO PAY VVE NEVER. HAVE AND NEVER WILL SELL SECONDS 291-1300 1291-9623 Free Parking

NEW YORK-KEANSBURG STATE HIGHWAY, ROUTE 35 ALLEN i V." LONG BRANCH BUS LINE t-•:•• BETWEEN SEARS & TWO GUYS 7B7-C066 e 75 Kiaiuburf s 7>7-9t76 CARPET SHOPS OTHER STORES IN LITTLE FALLS, PARAMUS, UNION, VYOODBRIOQE Communion Supper SILENCE AND STUDY THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, November 4, 1966—9 Three Important Bates DAILY CROSSWORD KYOTO, Japan CAP) -ROOM ACB0M LOWG BttMKH - The Men- Catholic priesti and ftoer* mouth Cm** Chapter of C*fatic btre »/e JwMlfl* diiSogaet viih English Se»eion Hear» Lockett Huruit y/mwM it* l C ^_Jiist monks and ntuw in .T R«uJt« r flmiltr report *t. cotncidenc* that the munion fupper lfer« d|urch« «n4 temple*, eac«schh rpre - „of experiments conducted in the other international meeting -neld ^^ .rn.''ih"<$t.;'Jerome's Catholic silence". Satellite Program were outlined tember. ':... tjiwe ii a relationship between these days which cannot petal* ' fry, IhiiKh.'Veit Long Branch. Sup- Their meetings start with this week'to members of an in- ».>•; 1 a* ternational technical- co-operation W «MJSHted, Veterans Day is a reminder of the Wood • Come in ». Turkish ments er will follow at Price's Foun- meditation which , is observed UST SPEAKER and thunfer tha<; created thi; land ol freedom and the blood .Aiterisk title JT.Woiv' sin Restaurant, Ocean Ave., for 15 or 20 minutes, followed program meeting in London, En UNCROFT — The Rosary.Al- t 1L Hauls that is flowing ,to protect' our- vty ,oi 'We. Hian&givinl.piry, ihlp. ong Branch. - by a discussion break in which giand, by John Lockett, 69 Peach tar Society of St. Leo's Catholic I.Burtneie ' 15. Iroquolan St.. New Shrewsbury, represent y^i Brother A. Mi a day of prayer and thanksgiving, accents what every Ameri- 29. ram 35.W*llke Rev. •William Jamison, of San Zen Buddhism, Christianity and church have language Xndi&ns hut. iin g thth e U.SUS . ArmA y Satellite ComCom- hl hd f h l d can fee?* in the substratum;of his, heart; and mind. Election .T. Pronoun 18. Bitter vetch , membrane Jfonso Retreat House, West End, the purpose of meditation are chad, head of the language de- So, Am. munications Agency. partment at Christian Brothers Day ii-ra day to be thankful for, the privilege to have one's .8. Audienet 19. "L«antaf 36. Spigots 'ill be the guest speaker. the topics. «tyl» 37. Russian Academy, as its speaker Monday. say as part of the mosaic of freedom. Every vote helps to 9. Wooden pin Tower" city 30. Oriental The event is open to all reg- Mr. Lockett, a project engineer 0. Arsenal 21. Hair on river in the SATCOM Operations, Con His topic will be "Changes in preserve the pattern . , . nurses itered nurses, licensed practical Be Modern, use The Daily Reg- 1 23. Hastens lion's neck 32.DlmlnuUve 39.01(1 measurs troi and Evaluation Directorate, the Liturgy. ' Behind the freedom curtain of the voting booth is the 4. feigns 22. Baking for a young- at length irses, and their friends. ister Classified. ballot. At the-tip of our fingers, we press a lever and express 6. Gasp chamber girl i. 40. Low oup-jratltude for privileges guaranteed by the Constitution, 28. Second part 3 / Lei us vote as though our Eves depend upon it. - .•; of the 4 Typical Examples Talmud V/r - China has tested her atom bomb and the echo crackles i |O 31,Am. 9 i Of The in our eardrums. There is a \yar on. We are not in a phase humorist Hundreds Of where we can dajly over whether our participation is right or 32. Cushion 12. 13 wrong. Rather it is for us to say as a patriot before us, "My 33. Part of fa Other Famous b "to be" 14 s country, tight or wrong." "The world is too much with us, Brand Items late .and soon" a sonnet goes ... 34. Ship's crew: V -afcbr.-' • ' n- VA VA i 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RDI. I OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY "-Preniflent 'Johnson has made tils bid for peace."Hahol 35. Poetic Not Advertised doesn't. believe him because Its antenna has picked up dis- 21 22 23 1 ThuH. 10-9! Friday 10-6. contraction % At. St. 15, Shnwtb«v-« Hw U4 Ink UM• I W«d. -Freehold Region-i sponsored by the Regional "' FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE To the Editor: ' " ' High School Monday will hold trict Parents and Teachers As- Th» following Is a copy of a letter which I recently sent . annual "Back to School Night" sociation. to Monmouth , County, Freeholder Eugene Bedell: iith parents and guests invited, Dear Mr. Bedell: general meeting in the school Lain- writing to thartk you for the recent statement you luditorlum from 7:30 to 8 p.m. made indicating your opposition to the night racing referen- ll feature introductory re- Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat. to 6 dum which will be on the New Jersey ballot on November 8. arks by principal, James E. It 'is amazing how little this important issue is being dis- fempbell, as well as an outline -cuswd, and it is encouraging when leaders such as yourself special services available to speak out on it. It is to be hoped, that your fellow freeholders udents. in Monmouth County will follow your lead and let the public Parents will be invited to be- uJunw their opinions on. this matter, especially In light of the come students of the school by N0W...6 can dine fact that our county has two of the state's (our horseSaeing illowing v«* i 1 if'antf airborne radio 7'pc. set, only » guilty of adultery or fornication before" Marriage,^" " • -" "" ^jttaiUiticatuQo em, and. for, otlt ' Good for Bruce Mangan, Mornnouth .College students,, The 1 er applicaVoiM, according to J>t. * Dally Register and «ll^br'those whd havft ejqasea (him). Helmut L. Brueckmann, 35 Stan- , • : Ifouni truly, - - dish Rd., Little Silver, of the Patricia R. Haffa Command's Institute for Explor- tory Research. FIUWOOD—from • ts a CORD! The antenna incorporates sev- INDIAN CORN eral novel techniques conceived . for *• Iplldayil and applied by Electronics Com- mand personnel. "It is believed," sa'/s Dr. Brueckmann, "that development of engineering and Army service test models can be achieved by itraightforward engineering." CEDAR HILL Larrison Cites Pair For Marks in CD FREEHOLD - Freeholder Har- FRUIT FARM / Larrison has cited Wallace Red Hill Road Mlddlerown Hart, Loch Arbour Civil Defense Along Garfen Stett JPky.r latnua 114 dlrecter.'andrSgt. Anthony E-. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cociiran of the Earl Naval Am- Including SUNDAYS munition Depot for scoring the highest marks in a civil defense management course. Speakers at the session in- cluded Col. Jack Farori, co-ordU nator for Rutgers University's CD training program; Frank Wil- gus, county CD co-ordinator, and Leo Blausteln, Rutgers Instruc- tor.. , ., ' • '

SALOON TO SANCTUARY CERTIFIED • MclNTOSH SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - The M congregation of Faith Lutheran • CORTUNDS MARKET Church now has a $140,000 • JONATHAN place of worship, after 21-month period during which' it • MACOUN held Sunday services In the Red Barn Social hall, with children's classes in' the Awful Awiul Saloon.

A dinette set, so elegantly styled, it may very well double for a dining mite! A family-size 35x50x70* table, with accident-proof Daystromite top finished in rich oil walnut grain. The same distinctive wal- nut pattern is repeated on the vinyl fabric backs of the six impressive high-back chairs. White vinyl inside the chairs, "beige baroque" or "golden spa." Don't lose your head over financial All, so easy to whisk clean with a damp sponge. It's problems . . .consult • . • PHONE WARDS! a king-Bize set ... a king-size value, at just $991 MainstayFederalSawn&s • FREE ESTIMATE I > FREE PLANNING! Budget yoiu- purchase if yon wishTTake up to twentyfour 0 TOP-QUALITY Same set, but with 42" round table, " and Loan Association MATERIALS AND mpnths to pay on our Extended Payment Plan, fully in* INSTALLATION plus two 10" leaveB. 7 pieces, 36 MONMOUTH ST. nired for your portection. 542-2150 RED BANK jnst*99 741-0663 HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • U 2-1010 Intured Savings Other Stores int Springfield, Livingston,'Hackeiuitclc, Poniptori Plains, franklin Lake*, Ramsey, Nanuel, N. Y. STOP RECKLESS GOVERNMENT SPEr ABOUT THE CANDIDATE Jamis M. "Chip'' Coleman Jr. Is aHMong resident of the Third Congrtnlonal District. Born in Long Branch in 1924, h. hot IiV«d his «n«rt life in Asbury Park, and is a graduate at Asbury ihl He entered Dartmouth College in'...-.- _. his college career was interrupted by World War II, during which he served for 20 months in Italy as a sergeant in the 15th Air Force. Receiving his bachelor's degree in 1948, Jim attended Cornell Low School and graduated in 1951. He is a member of the law firm of Patterson, Cooper and Coleman, Asbury Park. Jim is married to the former Dolores Kas- sakof Union, K.J. They have six children: John II, James 10, Mary 8, George 7, Philip 5, ond Elizabeth, eight months. The Colemans reside at 1115 Fifth Avenue, Asbury Park. f:% IN PUBLIC LIFE „•- Chip Coleman Jr. began his political career as a Republieon'Counry Committeeman in Asbury Park in 1951. He was named a member of Asbury Park's Housing Authority in 1954, and served as its chairman for six of his eleven years on that board. He has served also as at- torney for the Zoning Board of Adjustment. In 1957, Jim Coleman proved to be an excellent .. vote-getter with a stunning victory in the Asbury Park City Council campaign. In 1961, he again led the field of candidates and was re-elected to the Council. He currently serves as the mu- nicipal attorney for Asbury Park. In 1965, the people of Monmouth County elected Jim Coleman to the General Assembly of New Jersey, where he has served with dis- tinction and won the respect of veteran legis- lators in Trenton. IN THE COMMUNITY Despite the pressing demands of em •*• tomey and public official, Jim Coleman has maintained membership in a number of civic organizations. A Trustee of the Monmouth County Bar Association, he is also a member of the New Jersey Bar Association. He holds membership in Post 24 of the American Legion, and belongs ^ to the Asbury Park Kiwanis and to Council »16 •:•/•,; of the Knights of Columbus.: He is a communi* ;%• '• *** 4 cant of Holy Spirit Church, Asbury Pork. ', &;«% ^'-

.> ,''•'•: *:-'','• '/","'. ••"' < "' • A PROGRAM TO HELP FIGHT INFLATION \TTrp w Inflation is an economic disease that hurts' everyone. No one is immune to it. And right now, our country is suffering from an inflation epidemic. We see it in rising food prices. We see it in tighter mortgage money. Wo see it inf higher interest rates when we need to borrow* We see it in the threat of higher taxes President Johnson wants to impose when Congress con- a: venet in January. I believe that government, is supposed to help fight inflation... not cause it. Tlet our present representative ha$ given hit "rubber stamp" approval to virtually every Great Society spending program that hat been proposed. Therefore, 1 believe thai the REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE way. to help fight inflation is to begin ...A PROGRAM TO STOP

• RECKLESS GOVERNMENT SPENDING ; yjgggg I Inflation starts when government spei^l faster than the country; makes. So If you looff f 1 for the causes of toda/s inflation, you will find r them in reckless government spending. It's true, Time and again over the last two years, Presi- ;JH_ dent Johnson's "Rubber Stomp" Congrtss has ; voted for government spending programs with- out any regard as to where the money to pay for < • A". these programs is coming from. I believe that a program to help Inflation" VOTE REPUBLICAN! begins with responsible representation, mature) , Paid for by Cdcman, Campaign Fund Judgement, self-restraint and the ability to dls? ? • D, Joseph DeVita, Treasuref linguish between the desirable and the possible* t 560 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, ff. /., •'•••' 'V-

i, • : *>:-!' • Monmouth County Chiirih Notes I Utta to Speak FOST MONMQVTH itioii Day G»,VCU$mB.UUM, ^ log general Amy Electronics ChurcH, «od fort Monmouth, BIRDS EYE __ ELECTED NEW •ill address the next meeting of MIDDLETOWM N — Six personp s Of Brooklyn; N. Y. FREEHOLD - New- members ie Central New Jersey Chapter, ltd t bildi were elected to a building com- Canned foods were brought in received at Grace Lutheran [etired Officers Association, at mittee .at a special congregation- to be taken to the Home of the Church, here, on Reformation :30 pjm. Thursday in Gibbs Janesr J, Howard, Pilling of Allenwoodr and Dr.Ed- al 'meeting of the Middletown all. Wjfll Towtehlp; Richard A. Py- ward Vopica of Rumson, cheml Methodist Church in the Nut Aged in Newark. Mrs. Howard Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Retired or former and active FAMOUS g luru pi west Keansburg, *nd engineer, and James R. Slo- Swam,p School, , . Chamberlain and Mrs. Anton mond BizzigottiBgo, Mrs. Gary Lirid, ommisstoned and' warrant of- y by Momnouft Charles 5. FScca, West Long :um of NeptuneNt , and StanleStl y BasB - 1 1 ave a resume of Named were Donald H. Bab- K"" " « **» Mrs. Henry Ney, and Mr. and icers of the armed forces, Pub- Bw Scouts at « din- Brancft psychologist; Robert F. ra, Neptune art teacher. I«n»ses of both the Amico Bl- Mrs. Thomas Sauvlet, all of Free- cock William C Johnson c Health Service, and Coast and wr, (•' ft* Berkeley Carteret Ho- Schneider of Matawan, end Harold Van Hise Jr. of Oak- Marshall T. McDowell, Robert ble Class and Mary Elizabeth hold, and Mrs. Barbara Menke of **!,-<'-, - Charles.HJ . Mapps Jr. of Vest hurst, and C Bernard Blum Jr. Sutphin Guild and whether or not Englishtown. A coffee hour spon; reodetic Survey are invited H. Meyerhans, Lawrence J. Reservations may be obtained .The. lie 4»yirith Long Branch, tnechanioal *ngt- Long Branch surveyor; William Schewe, Mrs. Robert Stickle, and they wil—l continu- e meetin- g sep- sored by the Lutheran Church a Mofertkaal or vocational field "ear- Michael A, Adalf at Oak' S. Weise of Spring Lake Heights, Women followed the service. rough the secretary, Capt. A the pastor, Rev. Wayse Conrad. arately. . Miller. " ' burstht , and RicharRihdd NobleNW , LLong and E. W. Sawyer Jr.,> Menlo The group will be responsible at .'(&' Sir Brancn dvit engineer; Robert H. Park chemical engineer; Richard Oie«t" tpnkcr _ __ for interviewing and selecting an FAMILY NIGHT PLANNED Blair of Manasquan, and James E. Wheeler of Sea Girt, and Capt. wr%.C«det Lt. John W~ TMlt- architect for the proposed church MATAWAN - A covered dish Mohney of Neptune, physical ed- Tames Lleber, USN, Lakehurst; gen, U. 5. Military Academy, sanctuary and Christian Educa- upper will open Family Night to ucation instructor; Robert Boesch Rand E. Wilson of Sea Girt, ' Foist Herman J. Ofaermay- tion building. Site for the new held at the First Presbyterian of Neptune, and Dr. Edith Tebo, * ~'ert Long Branch was ind Granville D. Magee, Long facilitiefilii s i s on Middletown-UnMiddltU - hurch on Sunday. The supper Colts Neck astronomer; Sanford of the event.' Branch attorney; and Richard A. croft Rd. The church, chartered ill begin at 5 p.m. Yes, they make quite • C, Brodsky of Oakhurat, and Dr. Bcputs and their sponsors Adelson of Freewood Acres, and in January, now has more than Rev. Reinhardt Van Dyke of the pair. Yes, they stand for Maxim M. Asa, Deal physical l&unlqy of Fort Mpn- George F. Bett of Shrewsbury, 100 members. ew Jersey Council of Churches quality.' Yes — Pay less I Lew, Nordlie, tennis therapist and -Edward J. Clan- professional scouter. rill speak on "Things The for Brand Names with cy Jr. of "Wall Township, and .. . il, Batontown;. Ray- Others are Robert Blekickl of BICKERSTAFF FETED :hurch Can Do About Poverty" 'rank Wooiley of Freehold, a* "BIG W" monfl B.'Karasi•• Purdie of Eatontown, r. of Farmingdale, and Lt. Rich- tlon in honor of his 13th anni- win Herr of Fair Haven, airline arifr&r, ,&rt Curry, Long Branch ard Pruce, Fort Monmou*; Wil- versary as pastor here. historian'; Joseph Bolger.of r " pilot; James E, Dundas of Nep- Ijam Hall of Freehold, and Mar- The affair was held In the main knds,.and Edwin Natter, tune, and Dr. James B. Norming- vin A. Clark, Freehold agricultur- dining room of. the Carver Nur- ton, little Silver, chemical en- ~ ";«rtlsfc; Richard J. Bolger al agent; Johnathan Mauucoo of sing "Home. •""'-'1, and Jacob Sand; gineer; Richard J-Geller of Sea Millstone Township, and Maj, R. Among the speakers were Rev. IrtI , whosh e i attorney, sponsor was not H. Kahl-Wintar, USAF, Fort Mon- and Mrs. Frank Marcuccl, A. mouth: William R. Oliwerther of Jamesburg Assembly of God Twister® New ™ Minajinan; and Richard Lewis Freehold, and Rev. Robert Bor- Church; Rev. and Mrs. Henry Game Sensation of Fords, forestry expert; David ing, Manasquan Baptist minister; Morgan, Second Baptist Church, Tests Players R. Marowitz of Oakburst, and Robert H. Scott of.Farmingdale, Red Bank; Rev. and Mrs. C. A. FLORIDA TRIP SET — The St. Jude's Guild of Saint Prehel-Ability rK. Collins V-O. William Johnson, Fort Mon- and Lt. Col. G. B. Daughton, Crawley, Sixth Street Bap- . llpp . DiDavidd HH. Alter- mouth band director; Gregory A. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, will sponsor its an- USAF. Fort Monmouth, and Ken-tist Church, Lakewood; Rev, and 88 Man, long Branch dentist; Jerry Mrs. J. L. Beach, Bethel AME nual Florida trip this month. Rev. Michael J. Lease dis- Cooperlof New Shrewsbury/and neth Wentz of Farmlngdale, and Cmdr. T. J. Herbert USN, Earle. Church, Hlghtstown; Rev. and cusses plans with chairman, Mrs. Ben Hawley, center, Dr.'LeRoyBaitr, Freehold bto- Mrs. D. A. Coward, Mt'Pisgah I Challenges . Eagle Scouts unable to attend chemisb Robert E. Dennis of At- Church, Washington; Rev. Book- and co-chairman, Miss Jane McCue. One group will Stoclln' <»et playtrt the session are Stuart R. Han- fantfc fflghtanda, and Maj. Mur- er T. Cartwright, AME Church, Jeava by |et from Newark Airport Friday, Nov. 25, and mov« « hand or < foot cock, Gary McCormack and Per- riyJBreeMtein of Bradley Beach, Plalnfield, and Rev. and Mrs. into different cclartd Raritan Foe ry E. Moyle, Manasquan; Doug- return Saturday, Dee. 3. Another group will leave Satur- USAF,; Charles L, Drake of Iin- Robert Richardson. Rev. Mr. circU on vinyl gam» croft, and Robert E. Albright of las H. Young and Robert P. Gi- Richardson is assistant pastor of day, Nov. 26, from Pennsylvania Station in Newark and rug. First io toppU it loth, Middletown; James S. Bail- ill* ioser. , Belrnar, electrical To Debate St. John's Church here. return Sunday, Dec. 4. Bruci K. Farley of J,ftU« Silver, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — ey, Highlands; Richard E. An- ind'.Lt. A. L. Register, USN, derson, Asbury Park; Earl Buch- AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Democratic township clerk candi- TO STUDY BOOK Ruttson; Mark L. Fox-Of New rnann, Union Beach; Guy T. Hem- date Robert J. Benedickson, in NEW MONMOUTH — A study GhiMtsMtry, and Victor A. Sus- Ming, Rumson; Donald P. Nor- reply to a statement by his GOP on the book, "Woman to Wonv kl # Wayside, aeronauUeal"en- opponent, * Frank Agrcsta, kus, Freehold; Christopher A. ' •; WlUiain J. Graham pt.At- Nin'tzel, New Shrewsbury; Timo- en," was the discussion at the charged that Republicans are Church Women's mom- »v ._ Highland*, and Lt. A. E. Shrewsbury- :'',V Pwpuuo, USN, Lakehurst chap- stead of facing the issues." Lutheran Church. Mrs. Lawrence WnjlioWd R. foupp Jr, of Heights; Douglas R. Policastro, As an example, he noted that Kramperf led the study in the 'V- 9rt&$k, and Dr. AHen B. K«>. Spring Lake, and Peter D. Van at. a recent township meeting, book of Epbesians. Mrs. John dall/Rad Bank surgeon, and'Ed- Heest, Samtown. 1 Mr, Agresta "was continually Ltadholm, Mrs. Pat Terry and V'.-^-it'--" T »,. Koemger of Middle- daggling toy hangman's Mrs. Michael Rogers were lead- 4»d *feal Munch, Freehold noose." ers of these discussions at the •grKnlhirlit. Safety Pins meeting held that night, • RnSjatt A. McNdtl of New He asked Mr. Agresta, "Why A film entitled "The Quest" Shrtprsbury, and' Jos'eph A. Have you - avoided debate in open forums?. Why have you was shown Sunday and a family FAMOUS Cre^'Monmouth College EngHth Given Eight supper was served. iW William C. Mercier of and the other GOP candidates been in hiding?" RED BANK — Acting Post 8 g; and Howard A. Rob- master Joseph J. McFadden has SHOW SLIDES erts, Mlddletown attorney; B.nice li h - , . NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. HALL-PREST Pollock -or Atlantic Highlands, dl safe driver awards to eight Weired Minor showed colored and Tommy Ticker, Monmouth silent, the democrat said, "if you post officffi e employeel s whh o hvhave slides and spoke about the Bap- College nusV director; Carl E. had faced ifiie public in the many driven a total of 269,000 accident- tist Home, Newark, and the an- Preston of Atlantic Highlands, and debates which' have been of- free miles. nual Harvest Home to be, hheld NEVER-IRON .Walter Taiasovis, Neptune buUd- fered you would have beard me MDld Jng contractor; Totte W. Rich speak on the many issues affect- Receiving pins and cards were there this month. Mrs.. Donald Jr.- otjiew Sbmnbwy. and Ing the dork's office." Carl Hansen tor 15 years; Victor Scofield led the devotions it the Frank Gnuaano of Morganville, He said there Is still Jlme for M. Dora, six years; Bruno Arnica,Bible'Class In the-Bwnst 1 1 FAVORITES... meehajiical engineer; Richard W. the Republicans to debate, "ad- ;tive yearsy; ; Robert J. Church and spoke on the- book Strattpn of Middletown. and Dr. ding: ilandfiellb, Albert Fazzone, "The Sword and ' the Switch- WilUam Garner, Monmouth Col- "I challenge them to name tin William Gilmore and Theodore blade" written by an an eyin- permanently pressed lege.tiologlst, and Joseph E. Sul- Bme, place, the moderator an Poulou*. two years;* and Albert livan Jr. of Red Bank,,and Rich- even all the ground rules. J. Siegfried, one year, ard Lewis of Ford), N, J, Bureau challenge them to debate in pub- Mr.JMcFadden said the safe Support For to stay new-looking of/Forestry. lic." driver awards are based on at- /Charles -V; Zebe of New titude, skill and proven ability Shrewsbury, and Dr. Allen B. Fill That Vacancy Now! Call as well as miles of driving postal Watkiiis forever! Bed Bank surgeon; The Daily Register Classified to vehicles without preventable ac- LONG BRANCH - The New R. EsBostto of Keyport day. cidents. Jersey Committee tor a Sane Nuclear iPolicy has joined the • ••?/••' list 6f persons and organizations endorsing Martin A. Watkins for Congress. ORLON* In a letter to all SANE mem- bers In the Third, Sixth and First New Jersey Congressional Dis- PILE-LINED TONITE tricts, Dorothy Eldridge of Nut- ley, executive director of New Jersey Sane, urged the support DACRON-COTTON and election of the three Peace and Equal Rights Committee candidates running for Congress SURCOAT this year. Mr. Watkins, an as- sistant professor of English at Monmouth College, is running in the Third District. 95 Professor Watkins is running on a platform calling for an immediate end to the war In Viet 15 Nam and equal rights for all contp. value $19 people. The National Guardian, weekly Dacron® polyester-combed cotton newspaper, has endorsed Profes twill. Orion acrylic pile lined by <. sor Watkins' candidacy. David Frost and Clarence Coggins Maiden. Choice colors, 36-46. peace "candidates in the recent • Orion !>««. XM. Duf.nl't acrylic fibtr. Democratic senatorial primary, are supporting him. Christmas Mail Deadlines Set RED BANK — Aoting Post- master Joseph J. McFadden an- nounced today that the period from now to Nov. 10 has been designated as the proper time for mailing Christmas parcels and cards by surface transporta- tion to members of the armed forces overseas. For airmail parcels the time to mail is between Dec. 1 and Dec. 10, he said. The mailing times are the same for any military or civilian per- sonnel and dependents vfao re- ceive mail through APO's, the Fleet Post Office or the Navy Tune inl Go with young, energetic Post Office. Warren Wilentz on his whirlwind tour FIVE-YEAR PINS WNBC-TV • Oi4 COLTS NECK—Five members of of New Jersey... the first candidate Cadotte Troop 501 were recently for public office to visit every county awarded five-year pins during a rededication ceremony. They were In one day. listen to him make sense CHrlstlne Kelly, Karen Riehs, Peg- talking to young and old who turned gy Smith, Betsy Shaw and Vicky Vclth. out to cheer the tireless Wilentz, Hear Special'awards were presented 11:35 P.M. him, speak out against rising food to Susan- Schwelze, child care; Betsy Shaw, family camper, and prices. See N. J.'s Man on the Go! Mary Ellen Behrman, Suzanne WCBS-TV«Ch2 Dlamandls and Kare Riehs, swim- mer badge, Eileen Hand was al- so invested Into sooutlng during e program. KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET Thoy'ro Unique! Ada Jn Tho VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 8th 'ally Register Classified work ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY •rd, Chilimm, 31-M N. Willow (l«f wilon, JU for'you around the clock. Place if DOTOTMlIt Itatt CommltlH of NJ. Rowl 365 Smith St., Wail of R.R. Station IBS 'your* now, , , ' '• Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle I li-Ff««jr,Nw«rfw4(15« WE 1MIIY H5GB?Ht DAILY CROSSWORD IS. Pur- la'.'liii chases 6.WUet» of DOWN 15. Grows leu) IHawu old KHl'J HffiHK OH S.Under- Wallowed 18. Criml- BIflllMS HHEJ by a whale nals liKcinfl nnawn mammals 3. Extreme 20. Clamor 10. Fear 3. Bom 23. Ordeals aa wims nan i2.Pok«r 4. Plural 24. Moved Re- ending swifUy_ utensil 5. Reach 25. The across red or ¥«*er4>y'i Awrer ; topping 6. Hurrying the black 15. A relative 7. Canadian 26.JO1U 33. Places 16. Twice: province: 28. Cheats 36. Formerly: ; prefix abbr. 31. Sky-blue archaic 17.UiUcempt 8. Curtain sash 32. Date in 39. Greek letter v 19. Kind of 9. Cushions Roman 40. Young dog cheeie 11. Felonies calendar 42. Music note

mftney • 4 s 6 7 8 mortN "" » 10 II 83. Dilutes 88. High—: 11 1ft3 i '• lively k 14 IS. ft. Ladder part 28. Container 17 IS 19 29. Vexes SO. Musical i| 22 instruments ^ % M.Land 23 Z4 IS 26 measure 85. Honor cards 27 26 In bridge ^A S7. CoiuUatine 1? V/< 30 b 32 33 1 daughter 34 b 37 88. Metric . measures 38 w 0 40. Kind of boat 41 1 41. Scorches 42. Entice* 3 W 43. Powder Bridge Advice

By ALFRED SEHCVWOLD " ! "Mo/e quickly to the door, Watson," Sherlock Holmes urged The Hand •Jter the play of the hand shown today. "A crime has been com; North dealer rtitted, and violence is sure to North-South vulnerable NORTH follow. We can be a mile away * 64 before the police arrive." AK3 . Watson couldn't see any rea- AIAKO' lon to move, and went over the , A109743 WEST EAST play of the hand as he obedient * AKJ105 ]y trotted toward the door. West • 83 Q 96S had opened the eight of spades, 0 843 •nd Cast had put up the ten. 97632 South played a low spade at KQ SOUTH (he first trick, and East there- 97 upon led out the king, ace and V J74 jack* of apades. Dummy dis- 0 QJ 10 • 865 carded a heart and a club, and North East South West West discarded two low diamonds 1 • 1 • Pass Pass oinhe third and fourth spades. Double Pass 1 NT Pass South took the ace of clubs 3 NT All Pass and gave up a club, after which Opening lead — • 8 he claimed the iest of the tricks, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm making game and rubber. the king and queen of clubs! feWatspn couldn't see any crime,After those discards declarer ttd couldn't imagine why Holmes cannot develop the clubs except wanted to split before the fuzz by giving the lead to East, and showed up. (Watson keeps up East cart take the jack of clubs with the latest slang.) See if you and the last spade to defeat the can do better than the good contract. doctor. Spot Jthe crime before Partner opens with one spade you read on. and the next player doubles. You Good Start hold:. Spades — 8 3. Hearts — JEast made a good start by playing the ten of spades at the 10 8 2. Diamonds -97652. first trick, and South was wise Clubs — K Q. What do you say? to .refuse the first trick. West Answer: Pass. You were was the criminal a trick or two ready to bid one notrunip if the later when he discarded two opponent had passed, but you useless diamonds on the third are not' obliged to bid when he and fourth spades. doubles. You can best "show" - West could (and should) de- your meager values by staying feat the contract by discarding out of the bidding.

He's earned your trust

'IF YOU PEOPLE WOULD LIKE A UTTIE BO/OF 'totittflMr;NOWS THE TIAA& TO SAY SO.'* By leading the fight for: 1 i •.i*in!'<'Sfiift}i.i "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean, • Integrity in Government • Atomic Test Ban Treaty ..' Saturday, November 5 • Disarmament Agency Present—For You and Yours . . . This is a • Civil Rights splendid day to "lei your hair down" and concentrate • Aid to Education • Effective Action Against Organized Crime - orrhaving fun. ]( you have responsibilities to attend • Review of the Draft * ;, to, aspects suggest things will go exceedingly well. • Medicare Your ambition for marital success can become a real- • Improved Transportation it$* now if you don't let petty differences upset you. , • Increased Social Security Benefits • Abolition of National Quotas for Immigration V , The Day Under Your Sign • Improved Job Opportunities for All • More Aid for the Cities—of New Jersey and the Nation \ Ariti. lof«M»r.JlloApr.l» Libra. Upt. 23 to Oct. 22 Ixrt t hi nun <*kc tbeir normal /t|*cffl favnr Welling llirritwli • Conservation—Control of Water and Air Pollution • and more than 200 other proposals that are now law.: I'ourir. Don't risk trouble bjr the mail. Mercnandiie ordered forcing 'istucs, T«urui. April 20 to M*y 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 \«|S«t» Mrrt* profrreftianfi sue-. Slick to tried m e t h o rl I niw rrjs, no hyp*M social irtritatloni rather than waste raltiable time for work. S.mini. Mir 21 to Jun. 21 S.gitf.riul. Nov. 22 to Die.21 Complete yotir UsLs to that rmt He practical about money nut- li«»^ noihinjr hurtpinit fire when ten instead,, of' trying to intr 1 Mtfidty comes. ', presi. aorneonf. ^ '' VOTE FOR CLIFFORD P. CASE C«fle»r. Jun* 22 fft July 21 CaprKOrn. Dae. 22 to J«l. 2 Krep btiMr iml don't let imtfc l>on't risk money, propertyproperly, o••r (iwrjr • dimcullin bother you. preAltKlireAltKe in aan effort to ketp Tike na cbancfi #rilh htftij, up with the ) . . Uo, July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquirmi. Jan. 21 fo F.k 19 Kwp bony with ronimrrative He ale.rt should an opportunity i(i»k« rather than wastinK titK iVexeiit itRflf l« tncreaM your uri frlfHmti mitten. income by extra work. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th Virgo. Auf. 22 to S«pt. 22 Piic.i. F.b. 20 to March 20 It may he belter to'be (ruiet \\»Mt the moot of mry coniart >oti make, eilhrr in butinrns or ihoiit yotir intrntjons until they ill het-ome realities. Nctnp>>er Sja***

P«W by A(fw}Win( C»mmlttf» ht CM, A. Kannmnntn, trtnurir, I^Sfiiiby O*»1, W#iHr«M. 3«rle« of the Ray Van Horn THE DAILY RECI5TLH Friday, .November i, 1966—13 Agency. Fair Haven. Mr. Young MAT THE SNOW... u employed by the US ; Haven Rd, la Rumson, |*od*t*« Corp. Vet***3****** Seven Residential Sales meet Mr. end Ufa. C*ly ..... • by Keglntld fC htadled by Edn<4 1. ••"""- WtTHSEAMUSS Royer, North Carolina. Mr. De through Marvin jiEisenberg of HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MID0LETOWN Witt is residing In Downers of Van's Agency,. Maiawan. John ly payments. Van's Agency, Matawan, within Fiorino of that Agency had. list- 741-5060 — 776-6600 Grove, III., where he Is associat- three weeks after it had been ed with Bell Telephone Labor- atories. Sale of the home was handled through Mr. Joan Cush- man of Sterling Thompson and •I Associates, Matawan. The home Rite-way 'Blue' Coal had been listed through G. J. Sterling Thompson of that office. Hoimdel Property CORRIGANS When it's done by Prown s Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Brain- ard, recently of Hunterdon Coun- PLUMBING FRED D. WIKOFF CO. ty, are the purchasers of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald HEATING 234 MAPLE AVENUE Winpenny at 14 Glenn Way, Holm- 24-HR. SERVICE It's got to be good! del. The are the parents of two daughters, Holly and Wendy, ages RED BANK 741-0554 11 and 6, and of a son, Ray, age 9. Mr. Brainard Is with Bell WOULD YOU PURCHASE

A HOME 3,000 MILES 1 AitVAY. .. FUEL-EATING "SIGHT UNSEEN"? FURNACE » M"-t—i house hnJ i Hugh and Barbara Gaunt GOT YOU DOWN? Replace it with a new 781 MIDDLETOWN-UNCROFT ROAD Bmerkan-StaBdardgasboler -. i MIDDLETOWN, DID ... Let us save you monoy, worry and space,. Our new boilers are efficient, FROM THE dependable and compact. Fuel-saving If economy. Lifetime cast iron construc-

tion. Smartly-styled steel jackets for Ohio. -v-«ve BEACH AGENCY! finished basements. Call us nowl was.i

Plcrurtd at bft art Mrs. Gaunt with Mrs. Martha Smith from rht bach Agtney who told them Hit hamt.

"The haute it txoctly « you deierlbtd It." Thau w»r« the first words from tht Gaunts when we shewed them the home we had sold to them while they wera still in C'alifornla. This Is an example of the type of fine, honest, reliable service you can expect when you are buying or selling a home with the Beach /Agency. Here, we believe that a sincere attitude with careful thought and Plus Imtollation planning, we can find the home for you that has everything you desire. The 'next time you are thinking of buying or selling, think of the Gaunts from • OFFICE • California, and then call us. 127 OAKLAND ST. Now let Proivn's put new, RED BANK. N.J. Aluminum Siding on your home. THE BEACH AGENCY 747-2706 FREE ESTIMATES EXPERT INSTALLATION REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE "your modernization 32 BROAD STREET 741-7500 RED BANK 1400 Highway 35 • 471-2727 • MIDDLETOWN headquarters" THE DAU-Y EEGBTER aive In U< pursuit of industrial! 14-Frid*/, Novwaber 4, -Next Tax Bill, Past Record j Mr*. CowtMft* Dreyet, Independent candidate, to g a broader tax base but Mrs.: Are Issues in Manalapan Dreyer reminds residents Oat in- dustry cannot come in if land] r\l MANALAPAN - The size of Charles W. Matthews are de- Thomas E. Ccrless are predictinj owners are unwilling* to cell. next year's tax bill and the rec- fending the record of the present a tax rise of 60 per cent in tlv Mr. Corless and Mr. Whalen ord 61 the present all-Democratic coiimmiNcc. next two years. contend that without additional Township Committee are the ma- Mr. Matthews reports that niu: The Republican team con! Taiabies manyTes! jor issues here in an election nicipal auditors, Litwia and Co.,that "Manalapan Township is dents face financial disaster re- jrttfch^ pita one incumbent Demo- Ngyf Brunswick, • have projected sulting from tax increases. eraf ana if Democratic aspirant a 1967 tax rate of $3.45,. an in desperate ^need -ef^sound=•-, Surplus Contributions against two Republicans and two the vance planning." crease of only one cent over Defending the record of the Independents in the quest for e 1966 rate. Independent candidate A° Township NOTICE Committee, Mr. Mat-! two seats on the Township Com- In a recent speech, Republican Magid also claims that plannini thews has stressed the $24,000 of mittee. candidate Thomas F. Whalen pre-is inadequate. He takes thi surplus funds which the com- Democratic incumbent James dieted a 1967 tax'rate of $4.35. present government to task foi mittee contributed to the Manal- Sobechko and running mate Mr, Whalen and running mate failing to be sufficiently aggres apan-Englishtown Regional Ele- mentary School District in 1966. Another $90,000 was turned over to the school board in 1964 as a result of agreements between the township and .various devel-j oners; Mr. Matthews said.- -— The Democratic candidates BANKING OFFICES cite, as evidence of good fiscal management, recent municipal construction, including the Town- ship Hall and the state police WILL BE OPEN barracks, which have been ac- complished without incurring any bonded indebtedness. Both the Republicans and the -THURSDAY EVENING two Independents see a need for greater liaison between the] Township Committee, the Board] of Education and other munici- pal bodies, with the Republicans NOVEMBER, 10, urging the appointment of a Board of Education member to| the Planning Board. Want Ban Kept . -1 from Both Mr. Magid and Mrs. Dreyer have urged continuation of the-present ban on-ganto ft30 id,8:00 f, apartments pending a thorough study. Mrs. Dreyer has recommended study of the form of township government, contending that al larger governing body may be needed to cope with the growing volume of Township business.- Mr. Sobechko believes that the| "Township has • grown to the point where a full-time responsi- ble official should be at Town- All OFFICES ra NW-HB nvM-apa nar ship Hall at all times, dufing the day." He reports there has been some discussion of this idea. The MONMOUTH COUNTY Mr. Magid has proposed an in-j 1st Mf RCHAHTS 'estigation of local water rates nd he urges action to eliminate | double sessions in the" schools. NATIONAL BANK • NATIONAL BANK He has promised to use his va- cations from his position as an Msmber Federal Deposit Iniuranc* Corp. Mtmbw Federal Deposit InturMC* Corp. lectrical engineer with Inter- national Telephone and Tele- graph, Inc. to seek out industrial; Abe Magid Thomas F. Whalen Thomas E. Corless ratables. / Mr. Corless is a senior security ENHANCED BIBLE inalyst with Francis I. duPont WACO, Tex. (AP) - Modern nd Co., New York. Mr. Whalen s assistant mortgage officer at OPEN methods of historical research ;he Dime Savings Bank of Wil N into the Bible have enriched iamsburg. ? the Christian faith, not weakened Township registration now )SUNDAY it,.the Rev. Dr. G. Ernest Wright shows 2,960 voters, up 15 per "There Is No Subsfifule for Experience" I of Harvard Divinity school told :ent from the 1965 voter total of ,562. 1 TILL 6 PM a Baylor University audience. "The Bible as historical CHURCH ANNIVERSARY DAILY TILL 10 PM testimony does not exhaust or ELIZA3ETHTOWN, Ky. (AP) In Washington - In Little Silver ||even penetrate (he mystery of its—Severns Valley Baptist HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS ultimate power and meaning," he Church recently observed its said. "Yet it does claim to 185th anniversary as the first IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD reveal God as he would be Baptist congregation organized known as our God." west of die Alleghenies. ATTENTION RED BANK VOTERS YOUR VOTEFOR

U.S. SENATOR THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES for MAYOR and COUNCIL CHESTER APY PAUL IRAGAR THOMAS JUDGE IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF CLIFFORD CASE • No Grandstand Debates WE PROUDLY REVIEW 1966 LITTLE SILVER'S YEAR OP PROGRESS A New Borough Had Vk- ' j Greater Safety through walkways " . 9 No Waste of Taxpayers ^m : ; and reduced speeds r m ~;4U'%; Smifes:{'.' Water front property acquired (useless "Vest Pocket" Parks) '""" -W ^ ' *i Recreation facilities improved ; 0NLY ; ; •^-!. Underground utilities required •:;Vr;----.:<.;^ '.. v"--®vV " Master Plan completed An honest, sincere administration, built around these * words: Library needs met a ; All property revalued ' Economy - Progress -Equality - Direction ... under the lead- Regional problems attacked ership of a man who has practiced them all his life. Tax rate — $2.58 ^ :_ KEEP LITTLE SILVER MOVING AHEAD EJECT JOHN P. ARNONE Mayor flECT JOSEPH FALVO ' CHESTER APY THOMAS JUDGE PAUL BRAGAR THOMAS F. OAKLEY Councilmen REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL WILLIAM S. ANDERSON "Vole lor Proven Competence" Pold (or by Utll« Sllvw RtpuWloin Fliwnw commlttM. ctnrln w. Sltpfuni, Tregiurer. lor by RtJ Banlt RtpublUtn Commitln, Box 4»t, Hid lanb, N. J. The dynamic duo

• .',. '."S,fiCi$ ' '-.Ji ''• • • l

^,

WHY LETOWN'S r°Ta OWN DYNAMIC DUO ED ROTH AND TOM AMES

Paid for by Martin V. Lawlor, Campaign Co-ordinator, Pert Menmsuth, NkJ. —i , IT ,. _JL US—Fri/Uy, Nnwsmlwr 4. 1966 THE MM Patricia HAZLET - Miss Patricia Ann bride WM given Surprise Party - Nappi, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 1|r.v by her father. Srj of die- bride1* >• „• Mlchaef JJ.bpL 707 Holnidel TW., a' streetjenph-sa . Chanttjly .^-- - Wbwthey-titurn Wm* motor rtaz!e.t, became the bride of Ther> g<^gown. with taftg*l«ve«. ^su- For Anniversary" iter-length veil1 nas held by • trip, they will reside f» Matiwan. lore F. Garrigana, son of Mrs. der-k The bride and,the'bridegroom ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-^Mrw crown of aurora borealis crystals Emily Garrigana, 119, First St., are graduates of Keyport High and Mrs. Arthur Murray were Keyport, and the late Frederick and pearls. honored on the occasion of their School. Mrs. Gerrlgana is em« Sarrigana, here Thursday. Mrs. Paul Tomasello, Kcyport, 25th bedding anniversary-Oct.JS ployed by Bendix Corp., Holmdel, at a surprise party given by their Rev. Gerald Cailahan officiated was matron of honor. and Mr. Garrigaoa ds employed children Lee and James Murray it the double ring ceremony in James Norris, Succasunna, was as the meat manager of Acme in their home here on Harbor. it. Benedict's Catholic Church. best man Market, East Brunswick. View Dr... Guests were Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Ippolito, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mandola, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DeLuca and Mr. and Mrs. bECORATOR FABRICS Albert Paul, all of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis; Cam- panclla, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scales, Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stanulus, Rockaway, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Miss Barbara Jukoslcy , ert Murray, Rumson; Mr\ and Mrs. Robert Goodwin, and Mr. and Mrsv Michicl Ferraio, At- To Marry wlietteritbe .T; lantic Highlands;. Miss Linda Ste- • FURNITURE fanick, Rahway, and Lt. Barry Ayers, Red Bank. . In Europe • DRAPERIES Mr. and Mrs. Murray have UNION — Mr. and Mrs. An- • SLIPCOVERS planned an anniversary trip to thony Jukosky, 1167 Burnet Ave., • INTERIOR DESIGNS visit their son-in-law and daugh- announce the engagement of their ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth daughter, Miss Barbara Jukosky, Leek for Custom Workmanship Klitsch, in Phoenix, Ariz. to Spec. 4/C Anthony M. Shafer, U.S. Army. He is the son of Ray- -Wonderful Fabrie Selection , TO ADDRESS OES mond Shafer, 93 East End Ave., and Consultation Service, Too! LAKEWOOD — Edward T. Shrewsbury. Bowser , ST., past international A military wedding early in worthy'grand patron of Grand 1967 in Europe is planned. Chapters of America, will be HSILMRSTHN principal speaker at a dinner to- Miss Jukosky is a secretary for morrow honoring past and pres- Griffith Laboratories, Inc., Union. INC. Her fiance, who is stationed, in ent third district deputy grand 11.23 Mechanic Sf., Red Basil matrons and grand lecturers of France, will terminate his ser- the Order of the Eastern Star. vice in the Army in August, 1967. Celebrating Our 4ftlh Year SWEET INGREDIENTS — Mrs. Bruno Talerico, 254 South Pearl St., president of the The dinner will take place at 741-1762 > 7:30 p.m. in the Ocean Park Inn Sell Fast! The Daily Register River Street Parent-Teacher Association, watches seventh graders Roxanne Holmti, ^center, I4& Leighton Ave., daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ellis Holmes, and Luba Gorlen- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a-*** •**••••••••••••••••••••••• ko, III' Herbert St., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Gorlenko, prepare to make candy. Members of the cooking class will provide "Marshmallow Treats" for the PTA Bazar which will be held Wednesday in iver Street School from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., followed by Open House from 7 to 9 p.m. (Register Staff Photo) : Auxiliary News ELECT Calendar Fills for Fall James M Chip Coleman, Jr. • MONMOUTH BEACH - Mem accompanied by a display of rep- ippointed state department pop- bers of the Fire Company Auxili' licas .of famous diamonds. ly corsage chairman. try will hear a lecture on the The program Committee is Among awards presented at the history of the world's, most fa- headed by Mrs. William Marsh recent department convention in jnous diamonds at a meeting and Mrs. Russell Spriggs. Wildwood were the following: TO CONGRESS Thursday evening in Borough Leonardo Junior Unit, doll dress- Hall.. The program, "Gems of ing and to Union Beach, the Jer- Romance," will be presented by INITIATION sey Trotters Trophy for largest a representative of the New Jer LEONARDO — Senior and Ju- increase in membership in the HERE ARE THE FACTS: «y Bell Telephone Co. and will nior members of the Leonardo tate. Membership awards- for ~be~illustratea by color slides and American *-Legloir Auxiliary will quota units were presented to the In tha 1944 «ltct!on, tht prnant Democratic Congr has bun coniiitent "rubbir-ttttnp party is scheduled for Dec. 1 and Beach Units. Mrs. Carol God- rtpmtntitivi" for tht administration and hai (ailed to repraiant tha interatti UNDECIDED? a holiday dinner will be held Dec. bold of Neptune Township was of,his eongrailionjl district. Tha rtcord is daar . . . ha hat supportad lha 8 in the Cobblestones Restaurant, winner of the Junior Unit public!. 1. LIJ admlnistrafion on kay isiu.s 100% ir 1965, 94% in 1946; on all iisun, Middletown. , ty book contest, and Mrs. George c 93%. Ha has votad for ovar $200 billion in appropriations and a survay e( Rent a new Mfs. Ted Lauer and Mrs. Eve- Rinear, Keyport, received the c rac'ord Votts shows that ha has navar votad against an appropriation, nor has lyn Schmoll have been welcomed child welfare award for the coun- ha airar votad fa sraduea or limit govarnmanf ipanding. His tworytar public piano before as new members. ralations campaign !i unsurpastad in tha.hisrory of tha district. On his earn* paign billboards, tha Congressman implias that ha hat baan ratpontibla for th* CALENDAR OF EVENTS you buy pasiaga of tararal piacas of legislation. Tha most glaring and misleading ex- PORT MONMOUTH — F«ff INSTALL OFFICERS ample it hit implied claim, to th* truth In packaging legislation. This bill, pasted coming activities planned bfi .MIDDLETOWN - The annual It costs just $8'• a month Fire Company Auxiliary include installation dinner of Monmouth into law, wot I*, fact tha bill of San. Philip Mart ID-Mich.), in tha Sanata, and Rap, Harlay O. Staggart (D-W, Vi.), in the Houie. Tha record, however, clearly to rent a famous full scale participation in the Veterans' Silon 59.8 and 40 of the American Day parade here Sunday, a min- (hows tha number of tha prenrnt Congressman's bills which were, paiiad into piano and if you decide to Legion Auxiliary, was held re- strel show on Nov. 10 in the lire- cently in the Cobblestones Res- law^O. His radio advertisements call attention to his cruiade for the public's buy, the service charge is house, a children's holiday party taurant. ' 7 -,- • right to know. Yet whan certain jobs wara craate.d in tha Post Oflica Depart- credited to your purchase. Dec. 11 and the annual Christ- Installing officers, Mrs. Howard ment to be filled by needy youths, tha' allegation was mad* th'at the.|obs were No obligation, of course. mas party Dec. 13 with Mrs. Wil- B. Shuster, Newark, department filled through political patronage. Whan « measure was introduced Into the liam Dowens as chairman. House to make tha list of namai public, our "right-to-know Congressman'' votad •plul certaoa - president of 8 and 40, and Mrs. At a recent meeting, Mrs Edward Przemieleuske, Newark, •o. After playing a major role in tha patsaga of th* Congressional rediitricting Charles Dowens and Mrs. Ray- department • secretary, installed bill, which added heavily Democratic areas to Monmouth County in an attempt JUST CALL mond Orchard were welcomed the following officers: Mrs. Anna- to guarantee hit re-election, our Congroitman proceeded to rnitus* hit fra* as new members and Mrs. Guy Uberty Mill, tut. 442 belle Breil, president; Mrs. Ann mailing privilege in Middlesex County. He lent a latter at the taxpayers ex- Leon was proposed for* member Cherney, Union Beach, first vice pense, to all of tha residents of Middletai County who will bejn the new ship. president; Mrs. Erna Sterner, As- Third Congressional District..In tha latter, he boldly and untruthfully - ttatad bury Park, second vice president; DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Mrs. Basil "Slocum, West Long that ha wat lew their Congressman, whan in fact these people'are now and will until th* and of th* y*ar, be represented by Congressman .Edward Patten LEONARDO - Mrs. Caroline Branch, secretary; Mrs. George ABOUT THE CANDIDATE ... Letts of Leonardo, new president Rinear, Port Monmouthj treasur- of the ISth Congressional District. Hsfjain may be teen an axampl* of how Jamas' M.' "Chip" Colaman, Jr., it a lifelong r*iid*nt'of th* Third of the Monmouth County Ameri er; Mrs.. Walter A. Woods\Jr., "desperate the-incurnbent-GongrasimanHt-ln-hii-deiire-to-be-re-eleeted. - . '_ • Congressional District. can"Legion Auxiliary, las' been Leonardo, historian; Mrs.' Nor- man Lewis, Neptune, chaplain- Born In Lohrj Branch in 1924, h* has livad-his- entire lit* in Asbury Mrs. John Marus, Keyport, ser- What then is th* result of th* actions;of the LBJ administration and Hi* out- Park and It a graduate of Asbury Park High School. geant-at-arjns; Mrs. William going rubber ttamp Congrats? Inflation, brought en by reckless and wasteful Ha entered Dartmouth College in 1942, but his college career was HEARING AID USERS Johnes, Red Bank, assistant ser- government (pending consistently endorsed by our Democratic-Congressmen, It interrupted by Wprld War II, during which he served for 20 month* geant-at-arms, and Mrs, Esther so apparent that comment is unnecessary. The cost of food It constantly riling in Italy at a sergeant in th* 15th Air Fare*. Hulsart, Bradley Beach, depart- 2. and will continue to rite if th* actions o( tha next Congress .are.th* sell* at Receiving hit bachelor's degree in 1948,'Jim attended Cornell Law ment representative. the present one. Th* average American now hat latt purchasing power, Interest School and graduated in 1951. He it a member of the law firm «f' Patterson, Cooper and Colaman, Asbury Park. Delegates to the department rates are at an all time high, a general credit contraction hat occurred and meetings will be Mrs. Breili Mrs. retidentiali construction hat droppad. - Jim It married to the former Dolores Kanak, of Union, New Jersey. They hav* tix children. Jo'hn II, Jemat 10, Mary. 8, George 7, Slocum, Mrs. Andrew Santore, ~ -<* ' , * - Freehold, and alternates are Mrs. Philip. 5 and Eliiabath, eight months, The Colemam reside at 1MB Fifth Avenue, Asbury Park. 500 HOURS Rinear, Mrs." Marus and Mrs. Jim Coleman believes in representative, not rubber stamp government. He rut Sterner, constantly demonstrated thii principle in his ten years in government as a city IN PUBLIC LIFE ... councilman, housing authority chairman and State Assemblyman. Jim Colemen The following committees chair- Chip Coleman Jr. began his political career et a Republican OF CONTINUED HEARING doat not believe, as hit opponent does, that all of tha nation's problems can v County Commltteeman in Asbury Park in 1951. He was named a I men were appointed by Mrs, •c 1 Breil; banquet and red hat, Mrs. 3 be solved by tha 'theory, "spend, spend, spend.',' He would have voted thii member of Asbury Park's Housing Authority in 1954 and served I • c Breil; child welfare. Mrs. Rinear; year (or several meaturei to reduce or limit reckless government, spending,, and at Its chairman for six of hit II yean on that board. He hat ENJOYMENT H) 19*5 for a measure which would hav* held th* Poverty Prog/am,appropria- terved alto at attorney for th* Zoning Board of Adjustment, Christmas seals, Mrs, Marus; I constitution and by-laws, Mrs. tion for 1966 to th* I96S level. Jim Coleman it a leader, not a follower. - In 1957 Jim Colaman proved to be an'excellent vote-qetter with -USING ONLY ONE (1) BATTERY- Lewis; fun and fellowship, Mrs, Several of his bills co-sponsored into the legislature are now* lew. We are a itunning victory in the Asbury Park City Council campaign. .Two years In research and development by Robert Farry, Bradley Beach; now .at.a crossroad election .where every voter must decide whethar we ar* In 1941 he again led id* field of candidates and was ra-electad publicity, Mrs. Hulsart; hospital- going .to continue to go all the way with the Johnson administration, its rack- to the Council. He currently serves at the municipal attorney for Hit Aeousrleon engineering staff. Now — cr ity, Mrs. Woods; rituals and em- lets spending programs and its rubber stamp congrasiman. If you are fed up Asbury Park. ' break-through In long-life battery use! blems, Mrs. George Schneider, .with high prices, inflation, one-party'government and rubber stamp repreienta-, In 1965 tha people of Monmouth Cunty elected Jim Coleman to Bradley Beach;, sick. and cheer, tion and you'want a congressman whose record it one of courage and inde- the General Assembly of New Jersey, where he hat teryed wjth •*• One battery costs only 38c Mrs. Sterner; ways and means, distinction and won tha respect of veteran legislators in Trenton. Mrs. Cherney. pendence, and who will represent you, then cast your vota on election day for James M. Coleman, Jr. , ., ir Used 16 hours daily lasts a full The next regular meeting will IN COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES ... •( I month! be held at the home of Mrs. Despite tha praising demands ol an attorney and public official, Cherney, Union Beach, Tuesday, Jim Colaman has maintained membership in a'number of civic ar- .ganiiatiom, , i • •' • ic Never heeds recharging« Nov. 15. A Trustee .of the Monmouth County Bar Association, Ka is alto a TO MARCH SUNDAY member of the New Jenny Bar Association. Ha holds membership Thli remarkable new device Is yours to fry KEYPORT - The Veterans of in Post 24 of the American Legion and belongs to the Asbury Park free of charge. Come in right now — present Foreign Wars Auxiliary and the Klwanls and to Council 814 of the Knights of Columbus. H* Is 4 communicant of Holy Spirit Church, Asbury Park. this ad for free trial. Junior Girls Unit will participate In the Veterans Day Parade to AS A SPORTSMAN ... be held.in Middletown Sunday, If you are unable to come in to our office, A former outstanding athlete In the shore area, Jim Colaman's A card party social will be currant favorite Sport il fishing. H* prefers trout and tlriptd bast. mall the coupon for free information. next Friday, at 8 p.m. Jn the Post Home. Tickets are avail- At Dartmouth Jim captained th* basketball team during his |unior able from any member. and senior-years, Hi was also an all-state basketball player for two seasons for Asbury Park High School. He alto ran on the ACOUSTICON The public is Invited to attend track team. His mil* relay team at Asbury Park High School still the joint services of the auxili- holds th* school record. , •The Company llmi Repairs all Makes of Hearing Aids ary and post on Veterans Day, Nov. 11, at the Keyport Public Library at II a.m., and at the [HEARING Veterans,Park at 11:20 a.m. STOP INFLATION I .' 341 COOKMAN AVE, ASBURY PARK The post will. honor all past i commanders and past presidents and • PHONE 774-2208 at a smorgasbord dinner and dance to be held Saturday, Nov. | Pleat* sand (re* Informotlon 19. WASTEFUL SPENDING {Name Instead of the regular meeting of the local Auxiliary, on • Address , Wednesday, Nov. 2d, a Hallow- VOTE Republican pen Social is planned with Mrs. JCity Paid for by Middletown Republican Campaign Committee, Edward Bates as chairman. A DR 1M I Joseph Anolina, chairman, 75 Her Drive; Middletown, N. J, Chinese auction is Included in I the program, T" X 1 THE DAILY HEGtSTER Friday, November 4,1966-17 Announce Marriage r A r*e*ptto» »** l»*4 'a ,•*» mm jy«» «r m mm& * -vim Wdet c Vmm tad tuititimy after fl* ctremwy. Junes B.fleanett. The wedding Mr. *od Mri. Bennett, who are took 'place, Saturday hers in employed at Eendlx Corporation, NEWlHEMBER Christ Episcopal Church, with Eatontown, are at home at 1'' OCEANPORT — Mb. John Ren Robert E. Icngler officiat- Daniel Dr. Norins wu welcomed »s anew ing at the double ring ceremony. member at » recent meeting of Hie couple was attended by A men's shirt sleeve ironlnj the Oceanport Hook and Ladder the bride's cousin Mias Irene As-board is wonderful for pressing Company Auxiliary. selmeyer and Kenneth Marlowe, off little tots clothes that usuall JEletfed jo _*_new_ nominating both, of JJnion_ Cily. llie-brlde committee Were Mrs. Benjamin wore a light blue silk street- are^wremail-torfit over the ent TRADITION Dziedzio, chairman; Mrs. IVart length dress with matching head- of a regular ironing board. Help) Voorhees, Mrs.-Robert Berry and piece, j little puffed aleeves not wrinkle A Gift of Flowers Mrs. Joseph Zizwarek. Election v of ^ officer* will take place next Says So Much for You month, . : "Distinctive Workmanship" Remember her birthday, anniver- The auxiliary plans a -cookie sary, any special day? the one way sale as the final fund-raising Custom that's sure to please . . • with a event of,the yeaf^ > , Upholstering beautiful centerpiece or bouquet Give BrfJtdl Shower made of all her favorite flowers, Slipcovers the way she likes them. Flowers, For Miss Mayer in time of sorrow, appropriately . PORT MONMOUTH-A bridal Draperies convey your thoughtful concern. shower, honoring Miss .Donna Mayer, 30 Willis PI., Keansburg, was held recently in the Port FOAM Phone 7471832 Monmouth Fire House, CUSTOM CUT - Hostesses were members of the bridal party, Mrs. William Dow- ANY SIZE OR SHAPE ens, Mrs. Michael Rosenberg, Mrs. Henry Riddle, Mrs. Robert Russo, Mrs. George Mayer and DEBRA DECORATORS LITTLE SILVER SYMPHONY SEASON opens formally tomorrow with the Symphony Ball and dinner Mrs. DuWayne Mayer. Fifty-flve of course [in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Mrs. George Chertoff, seated left, of Mon- guests attended. ' ttt OCEANPORT AVE. OCEANPORT, N. J. OPEN WED. and FRI. TIL I jg. 542 •UK AVE. jtmouth Beach, president of. the lMonmouth Symphony League, goes over plans with Miss,Mayer will become the urns SILVK bride of Paul E. Worth of High- FREE PARKING IN REAR' & |JMn. Harry Roman, right, Shrewsbury, ball committee chairman, as Mn. Leo Slobo- lands on Sunday, Nov. 13. din, b«hind them, looks on. A Holmdel resident, Mrs. Stobodin is chairman.of reser- vations for ths Red Bank area. ' , \Beginning of a Tradition

Symphony Ball in Red Bank "i - jflED BANK — The Monmouth kind and Mrs. Milton Conford, Mrs. Bernard Wargotz and Mrs. "taphony League will hold its Elberon, as assistant chairmen. Emil J. Wuorio. -v ...-.•••<-• • ,- Symphony Ball and dinner On the committee .are Mrs. The Monmouth Symphony ;the Molly Pitcher Inn here to- Irving Bander, MrsvEdwin Ber- League was founded in October row, marking the opening of ger, Mrs. Sylvia Bpssen, Mrs. 1965 to sponsor and support the 1988-67season; George Chertoff, Mrs. Nathan Monmouth Symphony Orchestra. !usic for dancing will be by Daniel, Mrs. Richard Daniels, Purpose of the league is to brihg irty Ames and his orchestra Mrs. Leonard S. Danzig, Mrs, more concerts t6 the .schoolchil- a special program will be Daniel Elder; Mrs. V. L. Fried- dren of the county, to help under- mted by Miss Susanne Sha- rich, and Mrs. Albert Gordon. write the cost of additional pro- harpsichordist, and Miss Also, Mrs. Lester Hess, Mrs. fessional musicians for the or- •garet Strum, ' flutist, both Sidney Hodas; Mrs. Ira Katchen, chestra, and to bring the orches- TOMORROW 'essional musicians from Mrs. Paul Kern, Mrs. Richard tra's concerts to. all sections of York. Mrs. Harry Roman C. Klein, Mrs. Eugene Lehman, Monmouth County. Concerts Shrewsbury and Mrs. Nathan Mrs. David Marner, Mrs. Theo- have been presented to date in ind of Deal are in charge dore Nowick, Mrs. .William Peet, Asbury Park. • Saturday, Nov, 5th reservations. Mrs. Frank Rowland, Mrg; Roy ball committee is headed Sager, Mrs. George Skokos, Mrs. Mrs. Roman with Mrs. Wit-Lee Slobodln, Mrs. Jack Spergel, County Fare (8 a.m. to Midnight) Back Friday from two weeks ' going to, coming from, and staying in Bermuda are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J." Kirk, New Shrewsbury, they sailed on the Queen of Bermuda and made The- Reefs their home, whore. Terming the trip de-. llghtW but "too long" a«W from their four children, Mr, and Mrs. Kirk have special memories 61' the' lavish' cere- monies that opened Parliament SHOWROOM CELEBRATION there and "of the humble hos- pitality of a wrisy school bus —for a ride on a rainy after- noon, i

Also sporting tans' —• but theirs achieved on Puerto Rican Come and help us celebrate our once in a lifetime beaches — are Mr. pnd Mrs. Tom Charmont, Colts Neck, who event . .. It's our Birthday . . . But you get the arrived home last weekend from that port of call. gifts. This is a one day event, so by all means The about-to-be-opened Iiri- make it a date to be here! croft branch of the Middletown Library will benefit fnjm the '•'Return to Camelot" .Charity Ball — act for Nov. 12 in the Molly Pitoher Inn, Red Bank. Honorary chairmen for the af- fair are Gov. and Mrs. Richard $2000 WORTH OF DOOR PRIZES YoB wmt M t J. Hughes. . into eat OR tk*» lovely, valuable prbas . . . ba iara fa regliwr ar tk* deer. Table decorations (and we trust they will all be "round tables.") are to include velvet-cushioned • 2^-WATT SYLVAN.A LIGHT BULBS _ ANNUAL TEA DANCE of th. Fair Haven Republican crowns, miniature castles, and - every family lkat attesa'i ... Netkisg. to buy, ssturally. . . —. %Iub [itsi fifth) is planned by co-chairmenTA. Harrison ExcalHjer — the sword and the stone. Heraldic shields will em- "fcrennan and Mrs. E. Willson Baker. The event will ba blazon the ballroom's center REFRESHMENTS •field Sunday from 5 to 8 p.m. in Willowbrook Inn, Fair beam. • LLOYD DESK LAMP ^ '*** . „.,. „. flaven. (Register Staff Photo) Music by the Meltones and hot SERVED rkaia wka parcha* a lam» or flitsra of $50.00 or met*. Yasr ckalee of calar MMrally, «s«1- hors d'oeuvres about midnight HMy ant af ikt ftstsr quality ... a tnw 14.9S value. Saturday oily; Make Ir e fete. are on the program. To join in Plan Wedding In February the joust — call Mrs. Walter HKEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs.Kathleen Teresa Jordan, to, Stan, Kroeck, ticket chairman. Wjiliam F. Jordan Sr.. 23 Seaside ley John Cerwinskl, Turf Dr., • INTERIOR DECORATOR ,w.n k^M H. m> * «»** a,~, PL, have announced the engage- Oceanport.: llfkring prabtanu and kalp you Is Mlacring tho right fhttwt or lamp far Hut tpoclal roam.. ' *nt of" their daughter, Miss Mr. Cerwinski is the son of Mrs. Stella Cerwinski of Miami, Engagement 1 fashion Show Fla., and the late Benjamin Cer- <% MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES wll, .,H >. To Benefit Charities winski. Announced her* to aM yaa Is sabering tha right flitura or lamp and nplatn dacorater llgktlKg • Both graduates of Middletown %REEHOy>-The Elks Auxili- Township High School, Miss Jor- ary sponsored a fashion show of dan and Mr. Cerwinski are em- • ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT wlll „ ,BB ^ „. coats and suits followed by re- ployed by CBS Market, here freshments and dancing In the sf $150 or men of fblvras or lamps Saturday only ... wve big dsllart. Elks Lodge here. Fashions were A February wedding is planned, b^jParnes Brothers, Bowne Ave., Freehold. Mrs. Harry Carter Orthodontist • ADDITIONAL PARKING FACILITIES ,r IOM MN „ S chairman. Addresses Aides •vallabla |uit a tkert dliitanco from oar dean at our Oakkunt ttert. Leek fer our tenparary slgi Py The Soul Savers," was . . . Our Route », Howtll TewntMp star* parMsg facilities ar* *a*rsioas. Yeu'll kav* M ented by Mrs. George Wen- WEST DEAL - Dr, Edgar Zinv d4l and Mrs. J. Carl Lamb. merman, Lincroft and Rumson parking at either location. Modeling were Mrs. Harry Car- orthodontist, spoke on tongue tei, Mrs. C. Albert Gibson, Mrs.thrusting at a meeting of the William Johnson, Mrs. Eleanor Monmouth County Dental Assis- Kirby, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Charles tants' Association here in the Ad- "FOR AN ADVENTURE IN LIGHTING1 Nelson, Mrs. Helen Santora, Mrs. miral's Table. * DOOR PRIZES * Charles Simons, Mrs. Leonard Three members of the Mon- Tiljis and Mrs. Wendel. mouth County group, Mrs. Poppy Winners will b* announctd on Rasmussen, Elizabeth, state pres- jilrs. Fred Saker was the com- Nov. 10th In thh Htwipo(wr. rrtenUitor. All proceeds will be ident; Mrs. Frances Strano, Mat- U«d for charity. awan, and Jack Valcsi, ^Jeans- burg, have been chosen as del- ocean electric egates to attend the national con- •fr. Sponsor Party vention in Dallas, Tex,, Nov. 13 HWY. 35, OAKHURST to 17. ' -^PORTAUPECK — Mrs. George Miss Judith S. Kauffman Sterling and Mrs, Miohael Marks Douglas Finlay, Belford, will HWY. 9 HOVVELL TOWNSHIP wjje chairmen of the turkey card speak on insurance for the dental MIDDLETOWN —, Mr. and pifrty of the Ladles Auxiliary of assistant at the group's nexl Mrs. Robert Kauffmah, 30 High the Portaupeck Chemical Hose meeting Nov. 29, also at the Ad'View Cir., announce the engage- Company. The event took place mlral's Table,. ment of their daughter, Miss Ju- In, the Stage Coach Restaurant, dith S. Kauffman, to Frank Foy, EASY TO REACH DmECTIONS FOR EASY TO REACH DIRECTIONS FOR son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foy, Wlnamassa. Fashions were by WIG FASHION SHOW OUR HWY. 9 HOWELL TWP. LOCATION: VSgel's Fashion Center, Red NEW MONMOUTH — Robcr IB Gayle St., Port Monmouth. OUR HWY. 35 OAKHURST LOCATION: B4 of East of Eden Beauty Salon The bride-elect and her fiance Tak.0 Hwy. 35. Approxfrriatel/ l'/j mlln north One mil* north of County Una Rd., Lokawood. -jSommlttce aides Included Mrs. Middletown, will present a wig are graduates' of Middletown of Atbury Park clrdV Approximately. V/t mlks Fjjpderick Acccrra, Mrs. John fashion show at tho regular Township High School. Miss S«v»n minute* from Freehold circle.. meeting of St. Mary Rosary Al Kauffman Is" attending Monmouth - MUffl Or EflftMITOWH CMjeilo, Mrs*. Robert Boyle, Mrs, tar- Society Monday evening In Vocational School, for Practical Rgjwrt Gallo, Mrs. Charles Bell, tho school cafeteria. The proNursing- , and Mr. Foy Is employed Mw. Evelyn Flammer, Miss Joan gram is open to all women of by Spector Freight Terminal, Ed- 531-3425 364-3552 ! B&mmer and Mrs, Howard Nllz. the parish. '' ' ison, Local Ml/ • :-;»- ^ • Woreaiber 4,190S Miss Zebroski Married i A Meatfor MomenKs Nofice~ftteaJ5 FREEHOLD — Tht Mils Waala Zetowkl, tt horn, Ze- twin titter rA the brUSe, untA %i CECILY BWHWJTONE broskik . tnd J<**n WUlkm Ret u her maid of honor. Abo at- A*Md«ted *"»•* F«*d Editor Snw*e4 beef tongue, J to 4 mond Jr. were solemnized «t a tending the bride was Mrs: Roy pounds , Nuptial Mass Saturday here in J. Pickell, Manasquan Park. HAVING A COOKED 1% qnafti water St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Roy J. Pickell was best man. tongue in die refrigerator over a Vi cap elder vinegar Celebrant was Rev. John Szyman- Ushers were John Braly, Manas- weekend, at any season of the 2 bay leaves ski. A double ring ceremony was quan Park, and * James Gibbs, year should make a cook feel V4 teaspoon whole cloves included. Neptune City. comfortable. At « moment's no- Vi teaspoon whole albpice The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Redmond is a graduate of tice the meat may. be served to Vi teaspoon peppercorns and Mrs. Walter Zebroski, Freehold Regional High School all mealcomers — and in a'num- 1 large onion, peeled and sliced ber of ways. 434 Broadway,Mrrand Mrs. John and Katharine Gibbs School, New T touily scrub-tbngueJn Redmond, Squankum Rd., York City. Up to the time of" her siiced~cold, tt w cold water with a small kitchen Farmingdale, are parents of the marriage she was with the Ted buffet-supper platter'along with u food brush. In a large kettle bridegroom. Bates Advertising Company Inc., stuffed tomatoes, cucumbers arid place the tongue and add the Immediately after ttfe cire- New York City. , ^ a big bowl of potato salad, Or remaining ingredients. Rapidly mony, at which Mrs, Donald Cus- Mr. Redmond, a parts manager If a hot dish ia wanted, the bring to Boiling, then simmer un- son was church organist, a recep- with Rittenhouse Lincoln-Mer- tongue may ce offered with mac- til tender - 3 to 4 hours; to test tion was held in the Magnolia cury, Asbury Park, also is a aroni and cheese. donenew, insert.a 3-prong kitch- Inn, Matawan. graduate of Freehold Regional Make-your-own sandwiches (for en fork into the center of the Mr. Zebroski gave his daugh- High School. He is a member of lunch or supper) are appealing meat — you should be able to ter in marriage. She wore a the U.S. Army Reserve, Conv when slices of the -tongue ere turn Hie prongs easily. ' sheath gown of ivory pe*au de soic pany D, 309th Regiment, First put out with sliced cheese, rye Remove tongue from liquid; and' Alencon lace fashioned with Battalion, 78th Division. bread, a really good made mus- holding the neat with a kitchen a matching lace chapel train. Her The couple will reside in the tard and pickles. , fork, use kitchen tongs to peel sunburst veil was held in place Stoney Hill Garden Apartments Miss Jane M, Rush All you Jhive to ,.doJ». simmer pftsBiu or.cQQleiKWgh to haj-.. by a petal headpiece of peau de in Eatontovwv on-their return the tongue — and here are thedie before peeling oft skin. Cover SMOKED TONGUE it fromJtriully convenient to «rv» sole. from a wedding trip to Canada. Miss Rush latest directions we have tried. and chill. .Before serving, cut The spiced cooking liquid seems away roots (scraggy underpart the y«ar around. . Marie Bevacqua Wed To Marry to add to the meat's good flavor. from thick end) and «Hce thin. HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Wil- HARRIS CATERERS , Mrik John W. Redmond Jr. liam Rush, 11 Mayfair Rd.,' an- MR. FRANK'S SAUNA BATH (The former Loretta Zebroski) nounce the engagement of their To James R Grosso daughter, Miss Jane Marie Rush, AND REDUCING SALON to John E. Angersbaoh. He is CATERING EAST KEANSBURG - Miss the son of Mr. and Mrs. John HOURS Marie Felice Bevacqua, daughter Married 'Angersbach, 8 West Sun St. LADIES FOR EVERY OCCASION of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Be- Miss Rush, a graduate of Red Tun. - Fri. 9& vacqua, 305 Port Monmouth Rd,, INCLUDES • Office tf 50. Years East Keansburg, became the Bank High School, is attending Thuri. Evanlno the Monmouth County Vocational Till 10 CM. • HBB» Partial UNCROFT — Mr. and Mrsbride of James Robert Grosso, PRIVATE School for Practical Nursing. DRESSING Sat. 9-1 P.M. George W, Cotton, formerly of son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. ROOMS • Church Function Fair Haven, were honored at a Grosso,. 186 Seeley Ave., Keans- Mr. Angersbach is a graduate TWO DINING ROOMS of Raritan Township High School surprise party on the occasion of burg, Sunday. EXERCISE SaattM 210 owl l«0 at tM ' fiwir 50th wedding anniversary. and is employed by Pantry Pride, EQUIPMENT Wad. Evanlno ,Rev. Thaddeus J. Wojcie- 6 - 10 P.M. HARBOR RESTAURANT The party wfes given by their Harfet. He Tecently qualified to howski, pastor, officiated at the be inducted into the Armed SUNLAMPS Sit. I . T P.M. AH. Hlgkloads Yaelf Jaill' daughter, Mrs. George Toop, and double ring ceremony in St. Cath- Mrs. Cotton's sister, Mrs. Wil- Forces. . I MASSEUSE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR 291-2404 1 erine's Catholic Church. « (Jam Wren, in the home of Mr. A party will be given in honor ADDED RELAXATION The bride was given in mar- of the engaged couple in the LADIES and Mrs. Toop here at 60 Phalanx IUFFET EVERY SAT. and SUN. Rd. —-----:--_ riage by her father. She wore a home of the bride-elect's parents. Urtias Entrain 7*7-1 «0 Man CnNr $050 Thru Faminlqua HtxtT. ALL YOU CAN EAT sleeveless floor-length A-line Stouty tel« . JO MAIN ST, KIANSIIMft Mm Mr. and Mrs. Cotton were mar- gown of silk organza over taf- Sell Fasti; The Daily Register SIMVW tame* ried Oct. 25, 1916, in All Saints feta accented with appliques of Classified. * Memorial Church in Navesink. Alencon lace, , re-embroidered Mr. Cotton was a foreman with with sequins and pearls, The t£e Davey Tree Expert Company floor-length matching coat had for more than 40 years. Since bell sleeves and a full cathedral his retirement, the couple have train. Her four-tiered veil, high- lived in Westminster, Mass, in ighted with sequins and appli- the summer, and Florida in the ques of matching lace, was held Winter. by a lily, studded with crystals Their five grandchildren were and pearls. > tmqng the relatives attending Mrs. Vincent Mazzeo, Port Mon- the-party. Lyndon Hero of Red mouth, was matron of honor for , Bank, who served as Mr. Cot-her sister. YOUR VOICE IN ton's best man, also was a guest. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Henry Koch, Port Monmouth; Annual Open House Mrs. Vincent . Hallisen, EJjst - Keansburg, and Mrs. JackGros- " NEW LEGISLATURE At Christian Brothers so, South Toms River, sister-in- ^ •UNCROFT —Brother Stephen, law of the bridegroom. Mrs. James R. Grossa FSC, principal • of Christian Elizabeth Bevacqua, .East < Valley After her return to the United ihe play'i go'f, but catli .herself-a Ruth Bustraan, Army Nurse Forge Hospital. four-month stay at Fitrslramoiu Training at Fort Sam Hous- General Hospital, Penver, was ton in 1954. Next came Hawaii, ate! In 1965, Col. Bustraan wai iuffer. and insists the playi on- Corps, is to wear comfortable At toe end of • twogear tour : Walter Reed Hospital In Wash- ly for fun. Colonel Bustraan'i im- shoes and March the wards and at Valley Forge, and a promo- next, and a promotion to captain; West Point, Dugway Proving then'duty during the Korean con- Grounds, then Heidelberg, Ger- gton briefly before coming tq mediate p'.am for the, future in- dinies of Patterson Army Hospi- tion to tint Ilejitenent,* the was art Monmouth to head the nurs- clude some leave this month to tal here. assigned to Bremertiaven, Ger- flict it the 279* General Hospi- many. At West Point; whiclt she tal In Osaka, Japan. refers to as her favorite assign- X complement at Patterson Ar visit a brother in Elmlra, N.Y., Occasionally, with proper pre- many. Coining back to Valley ty Hospital. Forge Hospital two years later, Since, as she says, "In the Ar- ment, she became a major. At take in the autumn foliage en arrangement, the may be found Dugway, she was chief nurse. At .Her career as an ArmyjMirse route, and perhaps play a little behind an elegant glass-topped she worked there in a special my everyone ^does everything;" 1 ppears to have wlted her. She is golf. (For fun.) desk id the office designated "Of-* *J • - fice Nurse." The colonel admires her desk, a legacy from now-de- funct Fort Jay, butadmits readi- 'Rutgers Night' Slated for Freehold ly that the Js happier "where FREEHOLD — The Monmouth A 20-mlnute film will be shown. Middletown, secretary of the Rut- the action is'' And there is plen- gers Alumni Club of Monmouth ty of "action" at bustling Pat- County edition of "Rutgers Night The film includes greetings from Around Hie World" will be held Dr. Mason W. Gross, Rumson, County, and Mrs. Mary Lou Van terson Army Hospital these days, Iderstine, Tyson La., Rumson, where last monUi they handled at the American Hotel -Thursday Rutgers president, and scenes of at 7 p.m. vice president of Douglass of Mon- more than 14,000 outpatients the bicentennial convocation Sept. mouth, the county alumnae group, alone. "Rutgers Night" is the last 22 at which Vice President Hu- are chairmen of the party. major event of the university's bert H. Humphrey was the prin- —Mr. Moon stressed that the af< Until now. Col. Bustraan, born bicentennial year. The parties will cipal speaker and was awarded in Lodl, has spent little time In fair is open not only to Rutgers commemorate the birth of Rut- an honorary doctor of laws de- College and Douglass College her native state. She trained at gers on Nov. 10, 1768, when Wil- Northeastern Hospital, Philadel- gree. graduates but to alumni from liam Franklin, last royal govern- all divisions of the university. phia, and followed this with two or of New Jersey, granted a Ridgway V. Moon, Cooper .Rd., ORDER OF BUSINESS — Lt.Cel. Ruth Bustraan, ANC, years of special study in anes- charter for Queen's' College in thesia techniques at Philadel- chief nursa of PaHenon Army Hospital, Fort Monmouih, the name of King George 3d of phia's Jefferson Medical School. England-. ' ... and Master Sat. Wesley R. Kingilay, the hospital's chief In October 1944 she entered the Whoever heard of Army. Dr. Houston Peterson, a re- wardrnattar, look over the day's schedule. tired member of the Rutgers trading in your home? A 22-year career as an Army philosophy department staff, will nurse has taken her to Europe, be the main speaker here. He is Walker & Walker does the Philippines, and Japan, back a well-known television personal- Clubwomen to Sponsor and forth to hospitals across the itv- United States, to West Point, to Washington,-«nd finally, in No- The' Monmouth County affair, vember of last year,1 here to New One of 73 being held in this coun- ? ] PAINTS; WALLPAPERS Realtors Jersey with her assignment as try and aboard, is open to all Otottota, MATERIALS Children's Art Exhibit alumni of Rutgers and Douglass Shrewsbury RARITAN TOWNSHIP chief nurse at Patterson Army hibits mutt feature the autumn Hospital. ,'. College, the university's women's B ; 741-5212 n MOW) st MO uMK-nesm-mb "Autumn" will be the theme of theme. dili a student, art exhibit to be spon' Mr'j. Robert Buroaki, art de- Upon''being commissioned In MIDDLETOWN—671 -3311 gored by the art department,ootl partment chairman, has an- 1944, the then Second Lt. Bust- the Woman's Club of Rarltan nounced that ribbons will be giv- raan was sent to Italy where she Township tomorrow in the Mid- en to: all exhibitors with special served With the 8th Evacuation dle. Road School. ribbons to be awarded in each Hospital in the Po( Valley and The exhibit is being held to category, All township students the North Appenlnes. Next came show the abilities .of the students in grades K-8 are eligible. an assignment to the Philippines in kindergarten through- eighth The students! work will M. grade. There will be no restric- display throughout the day. Ex- tions on size or media but ex- hibits must be brought to the Welfare Activities Middle Road School between 9 UNCROFT - Mrs. Geoffrey and 10:30 a.m .and judging will Mercier was hostess at a work- To Sponsor take place between 10:30 and 11 shop meeting of the Lincroft a.m. .•'••'. Woman's Club welfare depart- Senior Citizens Tentative plans for department ment here in her home at 145 HIGHLANDS - James T. activities were also discussed at Parkview Ter. Mrs. Raymond White, president of the Highlands a meeting held in the home of Lenartowicz, president, was co- Community Center, recently ap- Mrs. John Vallls, 1 Virginia hostess. Decorations are being pointed Mrs. Anton C. Gerber as Ave., Hazlet. Flans include a made for the club's library fund coordinator of a committee tto visit trtthe Guild of Creative Art, benefit Charity Ball in the theme form a Senior Citizen's Group. Shrewsbury, a trip to Batnber- "Return to Camelot," slated for Other appointments made were ger's to see the Christmas Art Nov. 12 in the Molly Pitcher Inn. Show, and a visit to an art mu-Plans were made for the dona- Mrs. Frederick P. Bedle, regis- : trar, and Mrs. James T. White, seum. .: ;,, ...:•.; tion of utility gifts to men of the chairman of transportation, The emblem to be used for John L. Montgomery Medical Rome, Freehold. ; Election of officers will take the Block Parent Program be place on Thursday, Nov. 10. Wei-ing sponsored by the Woman's Members of the department [ coining remarks will be made by Club was designed by the art de- are selling novelty postcards, Mayor John A. Bahrs and other partment. Suggested by Mrs. writing paper and recipe cards. town officials. Arthur Cannon, the program' is Proceeds will be used for charity held in conjunction with We Must projects. Trading stamps are be- Senior Citizens interested in Care and provides for the pro- ing collected to purchase snack Joining this group and are in tection of youngsters in case of taMea for Marlboro State Hos- need of transportation are asked an emergency. pital. to contact Mrs. White at 49 At lantic St.

Election J3ay Food Sale >> . HOLMDEL — The ;H

BABE 'N' THE WOOD—Jackie Trautwein, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and MM. Frederick TraurweJn, New suites, chairs, bedroom furniture, juvenile Monmouth, stamUjigtranced at the sight of the bearded MIDDLETOWN twin gentlemen faihioned artfully by nature in the birch Rt. 35 «d , door installed in the Trautweins' new home being built Niw MnnMrtb M. on Towniend Dr., Oak Hill. Other birch doors being in- furniture, dinettes, dining room furniture, NEW SHREWSBURY stalled also have unusual figurative graining including SarawsbnnAve.arllf.3! profiles of "space type" people and skeleton torso. Located h Ariatic SvpentM Mrs. Trautwein, who originally ordered the Oak Hill SHREWSBURY Builders to paint the doors of the house white, has since redding, unpainted furniture and more! KOIroodSt canceled the request and the family is enjoying these phenomena. The Henry Ford Museum (n Dearborn, Mich., is being contacted. I Register Staff Photo)

Volunteers to Cook SAVE-20% TOUO%! For Church Supper : MONMOUTH MEATS LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Nata- 110 Me*. Sr. 11 Mat* St. iraackAm. lie DeStefano, Oceanport, gradu- Mad land LIMe Silver ate homemaker of the May, 1965 741-5292 542-0743 74L535O clasj of Family and Children's SPECIAL NOTICE — ALL SALES FINAL Service homemaker course, is translating her idea for helping the Homemaker Subsidy Fund in- P LEAN, FRESH to plates of spaghetti and meat- No hold orders-Delivery can be arranged on sale merchandise balls tomorrow night. Having worked on a number of cases > GROUND aided by this fund, Mrs. De- Stefano has offered to cook the supper unaided. The homemaker .Sale starts at 8:30 a.m. on our parking lot (Store opens 9:30 a.m.) committee will serve at the St. James Memorial Church, Eaton- WINTER CRUISE? town, from 5 to 8 p.m. En|ay the tunny climes In luxiiryl' Accommodations Serving on the committee are In the event of inclement weathervsale will be held in our warehoiise.';'•/ to lit your budgtt. Call today for complete informed Mrs. Robert Slpple and Mies Ed- Hon. na Twldle, Ocean Grove; Miss Snort Z/ravtl^4ginU^4iiociatlom [Cora Lawson; Neptune; Mrs. [Madelyn Aumack, Belmar; MM, MuKmt Trawl Hrvia Gertrude Swope,. Portaupeck; MIDDLETOWN Phone 142,2117 •9M300 SROPAT8EAR8 AND SAVE i Truwl Anw'' Mmnan Trawl Ajmcy Mrs. irana Juhast; Interlaken; 741-BOW 778-1100 Mrs. Robert Gehle and Mrs. Nor- SaUiftctlon GuuiatNd or Your Huugr Buck 1500 HIGHWAY 35 671-3800 Corfu Trtv.l ' ' . Ailwry Pwk Trawl Unit* man Thetford, Eatontown. Tickets 771-0010 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 MI-MOO are available at the door. r STRAINING TO MAKE ENDS :T

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Have you tried to get a home moit- gage lately without paying the high- 1 J., est, interest rates sine* 1920 ... or a J) • bonus?

Have you checked the cost of financ- ing a used or new car?

Of course you know about soaring

food prices and what inflation hat F' ! CLIFFORD P. CASE done to your household budget. JAMES M. COIEMAN, Jr. .;«:«$. tm&: ;--Vv- '' FOR FREEHOLDER Republican candidates are pledged to FOR FREEHOLDER sound economies in your municipal/ county and national governments. ;

Progress Does NOT Mean A Shrinking Dollar When You VOTE-

Tuesday, Nor. 8, 2966 ^ ;, MARCUS DALY HARRY LARRJSON, Jr VOTE COLUMN ,,-& E THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET IN YOUR G Here Are the Republican Candidates Who Appear On Your Ballot Tuesday

ALLENTOWN BOROUGH , • HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP NEPTUNE CITY BOROUGH SEA GIRT BOROUGH- .-Councilmen (Full Term) •. •''<,•,. ' Township Commltteemen (Full Term) .Councilman (Full Term) •• Councilmen (Full Term) JOSEPH H. JONES . - , i; . WALUCE A. TAYLOR F. HERIIRT MOWN JACK V. RICHARDS, JR. HARRY H.- WILLIAMS, SR. ' ' ARTHUR I. JUDD ROBERT K SWANNACK THEODOM R. RASTALL . Tax Assessor (Full Term) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BOROUGH HOWELL TOWNSHIP F. LIROT OARRABRANT, J*. SHREWSBURY BOROUGH Courfcilmen (Full Term) , ',- .Township Commltteerrxn (Full Term) ' _ .Moyor (Full T«rm) ROBERT B, LONG ! PAUL H. TUCKER ;? . NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP l/ v .DAVID J. DE GROOT - ' v '. - ' H. ROBERTS RAN* \J JOHN W. HAMILTON - Township Committeeman (Full Term) Tax Assessor (Unexplred Term Three Years) ' i Councilmen (Full Term) THOMAS NICOL A. ERNEST SCHICKEDANZ 1 JOSEPH I. IRINNAN Township Commltteeman (Urwxplred Term Ot» Y«at) ' ALFRED J. COONIY —BRIELLE-BOROUGH- Councilmen (Full Term) JOHN J. RIZZO .. • , "TRBWINM. "AMBLER •-—: ; Vr" SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. Councilmen (Full Term) ' • AVROHM IACOBSOH , ,• , ^ ? •• • NEW SHREWSBURY BOROUGH .PAUL W. GROVER Councilman (Unexplred Term Two Yean) • . b Tewnshlp Canvntteeman (Full Twin) E. BRUCE WETZIL LUDEVIT CERVEN • Mayor (Full Term) . JUUUS FRICKIL Tax Collector (Full Term) JOHN I LEMON, JR. '. ,, Township Commltteemon Tox, Col lector (Full Term) ' ' • - T JOHN J. FAIRBANKS CECELIA M. TOMPKINS ' _ , • • CouncllmefT(Full Ttrm) ,,''"• ....:' .RICHARD W, JOHNSON , . LAWRENCE J. KlKK . '.'' Tax iAssessor- (Full Term) COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP Tox Assessor (Full Term - •' '- '! 4 . HUGH S. GRIECO ! .. ALBERT L DlANO, JR. • ' ANNIC. SWITEK Township Committeeman (Full Term) KENNETH B. GEORGE, JR. OCEANPORT BOROUGH, ,' :'./< ' SOUTH BELMAR BOROUGH - Tax Assessor (Unexplred Term Three Years) '. KEYPORT BOROUGH Councilmen (Full Term) - . '. J. DONALD ROCHE Mayor (Full Term) -, / .;, . Mayer (Full Term) . FRANKLIN INGRAM . .'" ' ROBERT J. STRANQ , . ; c / ".••'„ FEWY KfYNTON, SR. , •' V aEdROEF. BARRETT, .1 r;. EATONTOWN BOROUGH Councilmen (Full Term) , • -L "' . ' '"" teuhcllmen (Full Term) ROBERT E. HARTMAN Mayor (Full Term) : , i ' , DORIS STERLING KELLER JOSEPH F. McQUARRII RARITAN TOWNSHIP - HIRBERT E. WERNER : , JOSEPH CHARLES WITrt ;< Townjhlp Committeeman ' f * Councilmen (Full Term) > LITTLE SILVER BOROUGH ' . NICHOUS SRTTEDUCATO ' . r. '. SPRING LAKE BOROUGH ' VINCENT C. FESTA , Councilmen'(Full Term) .'-'•*- *;•"*•.' '•! Township Committeeman (Umxplred Ten T •'•."J .''CouneJImen (Full Terni)' ' THEODORE J. ZEBROWSKI < , CHESTER APY , ' , , U :' '!- i, ' , RAYMOND M. ANSTETT , . ; ^ .,.. , ,' FRID U BROWN ENGLISHTOWN BOROUGH' ' THOMAS B. JUDGE Township Clerk (Full Term) ' '\':'' V C. GILBERT LONSDALE .' . Councilmen. (Full Term) Councilman (Unexplred Term One Year) FRANK J. AGRESTA •, ."' JOHN o. MCDONALD , PAUL BRA6AR - . . r ' ' Tax Assessor (Full Term) '•'•-'' ; SPRING UKE HEIGHTS BOROUGH RICHARD J. SCOTT ' ' ; ••'..''•;• • V , MANAUPAN TOWNSHIP \ ;„ MICHAEL R. BRENNAN Tax Assessor (Full Term) ' • •• • ' iCounellmen (Full Term) t • PETER H. MACLEARIE ALBERT W. DEY . . ; Township Committeemen - Councilmen (Full Term) Coiincllmen (Full Term) ' JOHN P. ARNONE . CHARLES A. HART Councilmen (Full Term) STUART A. HANCOCK Councilmen (Full term) < i ... IRA C, WERLEY ROBERT A. MATTHEWS IRECKINRIDGE JONES III THEODORE J. NAROZANICK SEA BRIGHT BOROUGH' "! WEST LONG BRANCH BOROJGH MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP^ Counellmen (Full Term) Mayor (Full Term) FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Township Commltteemon (Full Term) • t -- FAT A. LONG HENRY J. SHAHEEN V, Township Commitieeman (Full Term) HUGH HICKEY . '"- •., '•'% • LAWRENCE CLARKE Councilmen (Full Term) " FRANKLIN MARZULLI Tax Collector (Unexplred Term Two Yean) Tox Assessor (Full Term) '' ' GEORGE M. CONWAY / i • •••riir: fir'". CHARLES C, WORTHINGTON DAVID H. BAIRD ' - ARTHUR 0. AXILSIN FRED L. MARTINSON GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 8. 1966

Fold ffby'J. BuiieU IVooIIiv, Count]/ Chairman, tttoi tons Bran«h, HI. /, HOME DELIVERY

SWINE Copyrlght-The I*ed Bank Regiiter, Inc., 1968. 40c PER WEEK SECOND.^ IIEWS SECTION 7c PER COPY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 Air War on North Quickens Battle Viet Reds Near Cambodia -SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - American in their battle near Tay Ntah, about 60 miles north-' Pilots reported destruction of 8 bridges, 14 car- •nd. South Vietnamese troops tangled separately, west of Saigon. .Government casualties were report- go barges, 25 buildings, 43 trucks, 3 cargo' junks, wtn Communist forces in sharp ground fighting ed moderate, meaning a considerable number of 2 antiaircraft sites, and 2 pontoon bridge segments, today near the Cambodian border while the air war killed or wounded.. as well as damage to other targets, including two In the North went on at a quickened pace. A search of the battlefield after dawn turned up railroad yards. . i, Vietnamese military spokesmen reported t*e a variety of weapons, a spokesman said, including The number of American planes lost' over the f»«vw^»eli9n o* the day, claiming a company 15S AIR,MISSIONS what firing the American planes did. For the third day'in a row, skies were relative- FIGHTING CONTINUING In the South, B52 bombers from Guam blasted A spokesman said the fighting was continuing ly clear over North Viet Nam yesterday after afc late today. most * week'of badwealher. American pilots flew suspected troop concentrations in two raids in Bin Dlnh and Kontum Provinces, some 250 miles north 13» mission! in the. Hanoi, Haiphong and southern The Vietnamese said 52 men of the. reinforced of Saigon, shortly before noon today. ; Communist battalion were killed and five captured panhandle area*. '. '. County Still Hopes State Flqrence, Itcdy, Hit. HOSPITAL FLAG — New Riverview banner was placed on pole under the American By Disastrous flood Flag at the hospital yesterday. Preparing for hoisting are, left to right, Mn. Charlei FLORENCE, Italy (AP) — The rain-swollen Arno River rose over its banks today and invaded this famous Renais- H. Dunham Jr., assistant administrator; Alfred Ferry, hospital chief engineer; Jamei Buy Burnt Fly Bog sance dty and dozens of outlying communities in a disastrous S. Pafrkei, honorary chairman of the hospital board of govarnors, and Dr. Albert jl^ flood. •.-.•? • _j • _-.!•_: • , ...- 1 r '- FREEHOLD-Beeause of itate Director Joseph C. Irwin yester- woodland In'Mnnmouth and Mid- z Klikirdf by Barry MaTtin^of Rjumson; ~ "• ~~ 1 In its wdrsTfloSI since World WarJI, the nuiddy, debris- Interest in Burnt Fly Bog, the diesex Counties,' the -two must, day told a Daily, Register repprt- clogged waters of the Arno spilled into the histtrJc area of Mr. Irwin said. county Board of Freeholders plans er. He added that he hoped the downtown Florence centering around the shop-lined Ponta to wait a while longer before It state would reach a decision by "This thing has been tossed 1 Vecchio' Old: Bridge. .,.;.- ~ . takes any acquisition action. the board's Nov» 15 meeting' about long enough,; he added. Hundreds of residents fled'to upper floors of their homes "We want to give the state one If it .does not take steps to'ac- * Cotinty Planning Board Dlrec- or hastened to higher parts of the city.; - • • , State Turns Down More chance to act,'" Freeholde~ r quire.the 1,400-acre swamp and tpt; Charles .Pike, said he learned : : 1 ni lii i The flood waters burst water mains and short-circuited — ' ' ' —"— " ft&ni( jConMnissioner Robert A. electric and communications cables. Whole sections of the Roedf the Department of Conser- dty were without drinkable water and electricity. vation that the state Is evaluating The winter's worst weather so far swept across Europe Back Le the bog issue. with snow, floods, avalanches and freezing fog. Appeal by Currie While it remains under active The destructive wave of bad weather caused widespread consideration,,he said, he didn't daraage<, and transportation tieups throughout Italy, from By JAMES M. NEILLAND While expressing confidence think the county will take any ac- Jiat he will eventually be rein- . In TSew Shrewsbury Sicily to the Alps. But Florence and an area of Tuscany ex- TRENTON-The state Depart- 1 tion. tending 60 miles to the south were hardest hit. i stated, Mr. Currie disclosed that NEW SHREWSBURY - Bor- truth,", tht e njay&jyrr emphasizedph , ment of Education has ruled, MiWboro Township, however, Roads and rail lines between- Florence and Rome were the loss of more than two ough Council last night went on "A"A s many of you know,k" he through its council coalitionlii , covered by water. Train and auto traffic 'was halted. against fired Keansburg teacher: months' pay i3 causing serious record before a crowd of more added, "the tumor mill Is a little wants action. Yesterday it stated Flooding of communities upriver from Florence began Robert T. Currie's petition for finandal difficulties. He said: than 100 Interested parents as out of date,: as I hive not been that it will form a study com' during the night after more than 24 hours of uninterrupted 'I guess I'm going to have supporting Le Teendezvous, the a funeral director for some reinstatement. . mittee if the freeholders don't by rain. , - to flood the area with substitute borough's teenage country dub. time." The basis for the ruling by Nov. 15. ' teacher applications or else get' After a statement by Mayor At dawn the crest of the flood started spilling over the the department's Division of Answering questions from par- The township last month asked lowest parts of the Lungarno Arno Way, the stone-lined banks another job." John E. Lemon Jr., council unan- ents who want to help the dub Controversies and Disputes is that a special committee' be of the river through Florence. The flooding spread as the contained in copies of the deci- He added that unemployed imously adopted a resolution of- continue, Mayor Lemon explained formed to find ways of acquiring rains continued. / sion which reached opposing at. teachers are not eligible for un- fered by Councilman Herbert L. that while Borough Council can- the bog. It also wanted a definite torneys in the case, Benjamin employment compensation. Willett' 3d declaring Borough not Interfere'with the courts/'It Council's position "one of en- statement concerning pollution of Gruber,. Atlantic. Highlands, who Malloy Confident will do everything possible to help the English town sands by a Mr. Malloy said he still feels couragement provided Le Teen- 1 represents the instructor, and find a solution to the noise prob- dexvous operates within the laws landfill it-approved for Dominkk Areets TrttffieBaxtirdWilliam E.: Russell, Keansburg Mr. Currie has tenure,- "despite lem. 1 of the State of New Jersey and Manzo of Matawan. Board of Education counsel, in the ruling." the: ordinances of the borough." Harry E. WestJake Jr., chair- Mr. Pike said the county Plan- this morning's mail. - Mr. Gruber confirmed this • In hli statement, the mayor man of the Zoning Board of Ad- ning Board conducted a major Study Set by Council The decisions were mailed yes- morning that the.state commis- gave a brief history of the «s- justment, pointed out tfiat since portion of the study that Marl- terday from the offices- of. Dr. sioner of education's principal an alleged violation-Of-the ion- NEW SHREWSBURY - The ' Adopted unanimously after pul Eric Groezlnger, division direc- reasoning in rejecting Mr. Cur- ttbllshment of the club, stressing , J^^ i i the o wts, was invo ve< )n traffic hazard affecting * Mon- lie hearing was an ordinance pro- tor, and his assistant, Edward O. rie's petition was the fact that hi* own support of it both as Both counties and most of the *"" ""- "" " Munidpal Court decision, "there 25 municipalities that draw wa- mouth Regional High School stu- vidlug a /i pep r cent papy i Glaspey. the injunction had delayed the mayor and Planning Board mem- is always a remedy by coming to ter from die bog recharge strata dents living in the Royal Gardens crease for polici e in 1967 and a; Shocked Reaction board acting June 30. ber, and outlined the circum- Mr. Gruber said he Is con- the Zoning Board. . .It's always have adopted resolutions urging and ' Stonehaven. areas,: will be additional seven per cent in 1968 The negative finding brough stances which resulted In a com- Robert T. Currie vinced the matter should be set- easier," he added, "to get a vari- the state to buy the land. studied* by a two-man committee — the raises asked in "the publl shocked reactions from Keans plaint of excessive noise from tled in a court of competent ju- ance than to change an- ordi- Because the bog ties in two appointed 'last night by 'Mayor question oii.Tuesday's ballot. Thi burg residents who passed the "You don't get hundreds of Julius S. Chrlstensen of Shrews- risdiction. Si has every confi- lance." counties, both counties believe John E. Lemon Jr. ordinance will become effective word after it leaked out last night people riled up over a strange: bury and a subsequent dedsion dence Mr. Currie holds tenure Magistrate Schaefer's decision that the state should acquire it. only if voters approve. From Mr. Currie, himself, the way folks here have been •gainst the dub owner, J. Kelsey Councilmen Robert F. Henck and should be reinstated. against the dub will be appealed The state, however, has remained and Albert L. Diano will discuss came a pledge to continue his disturbed, unless something is Burr, in Municipal Court. •Police Chief James A. Herrinj In the nine-page decision. Act- in Monmouth County Court Fri- noncommittal but has advised the problem with a . committee fight. definitely wrong. The support No Immediate Problem was appointed director of civi ing Commissioner Joseph E. day, Nov. 18. the counties to buy it. of area residents. Students are John Malloy, Monmouth Coun- have received from these peo- "With all activities now in- defense in place of Fred A. Vierl Clayton remarked: faced daily with a traffic jam ty field representative for New ple is very encouraging since : doors," he said, "the problem ing, who resigned effective Oct. "The commissioner Is con- which sometimes stretches along Jersey Education Association, know very few people in town of the noise is no longer an im- I. Chief Herring has already ar< strained to decide this controver- Swimming River Rd. as far as said official word on the associa- "I don't know how Dr. Groez- ranged with Stavola Contracting sy solely on its legal merits. His mediate "one. The activities con- Borough Receives the naval railroad crossing. tion's next move cannot be de- •inger oould have made this de- Co., Inc., Hamilton Rd., to pro conclusions herein should not be tinue to be conducted in excellent termined until after the decision cision. It was my Impression that The problem arose, Mayor Lem-vide 18 trucks and 35 men to interpreted as endorsement or -fashion and we are all happy to is received and studied but he the point to be decided was transport schoolchildren to their condemnation of respondent's free Le Teendezvous serving the Green Acres Grant on said, when the > opening of gave indications that the ruling whether or not. I have tenure. homes in case of disaster, llth-hour decision as to petition- needs of our teenagers." dasses fn the high school was will be appealed, as high, as is My fourth contract and the com- Mayor Lemon added, however, NEW SHREWSBURY -' The Green Acres officials are proceed- moved back 10 minutes to a time necessary to reinstate the in er's re-instatement. . . The com- borough has been authorized ing with acquisition of borough .Councilman Henck, police com- ments from Mr. Glaspey in the missioner deplores such belated that die noise problem-will re- which coincides with the heaviest mittee chairman, announced tests structor. summer make this clear. turn next' summer, when, Mr. $13,750 in state aid toward a $31,- lands for a state-maintained action with respect to teacher flow of traffic to Fort Monmouth for applicants for the borough Said Mr. Currie: Charges? Burr has declared, the club can- 000 Green Acres recreation area ture area on Hockhockson (Pine) contracts and advocates its avoid- and other places of work. police force Saturday, Nov. 12 a not survive without dancing on project on a 4.92-acre site on Wa- Brook. Wants Impartiality * 'If the department is going ance whenever possible." A new state law, he added, al- 9 a.m. at Tinton Falls School "They've got a fight on'their to consider other factors why the outdoor patio. ter St., and will apply' for an After months of delay, Com- lows municipal governing bodies Interviews of successful appli- hands. Someone, somewhere hasn't it asked to hear, whatever "Certainly ,we will want the equal amount in federal Open missioner Robert A. Roe,of the to provide school transportation cants will be Monday, Nov. 1' along the line has got to dis- charges the five board members dub to thrive and to provide year Spaces funds. . state Department of Conservation in situations involving dftnger to play impartiality and. dear flKU-fiupposed. to. hava, against Garr Qajms round service, the mayor said, Twelve candidates -have applies The state grant,.applied for last and Economic > Development students. -. thinking; ~v "but at the same time Le so far, Mr. Henck added.. me?" Jan. 18, has been approved, Coun- toured the 150-acre site with bor- Finds It "Disconcerting' Teendezvous has a responsibility cilman Herbert L. Willett 3d an- ough officials last May. At that Ballot Error to prevent the creation of a se- nounced at last night's Borough time, the mayor said, the com- Councilman Lawrence J. Kirk, 9 vere nuisance to people who are Council meeting. A resolution of- missioner promised to keep the noting that the Monmouth Re- Overlooked bothered; by. it! There must be fered by Mr. Willett authorizing borough advised of progress on gional Board of Education passed ScHools Units Dedication tome practical solution to the application for matching federal the project and to appoint a sub- the problem on to borough of- LONG BRANCH — Milton nqlse problem, and I will be glad funds was adopted unanimously. ordinate to maintain close liai- ficials Without taking action, said Garr has complained to the coun- he finds it "disconcerting" that ty Board of Elections that an to. help in anyway I can to find Mayor John E. Lemon Jr. ex- son. . ' it. Certainly any objections are to In September, when no word at the board "washed their hands of Is Slated in Fair Haven error in election ballots is being that. Borough pressed dismay the matter.'' jverMoked when a ballot he noise alone and not to the con- learn from a all, much less close liaison, had FAIR HAVEN — The new and dren's teachers, parents will have ard will be master of ceremonies, Coundl had to printed for a previous election cept of die club," Mayor Lemon story in The Register that state come from Trenton, Jerome Mrs. Michael Sidoric of 37 Will- changed portions of the elemen- a chance to stroll through the introducing a platform of guests declared. S. Reed, borough administrator shire Or. scared council for not tary schools will be dedicated new rooms before attending a that include present and former was voided because of a lesser ,'•' Rumors Scotched / wrote to Mr. Roe requesting a having taken action sooner. Monday in conjunction with Open brief dedication ceremony in the members of the Board of Educa- blemish. ' ,The mayor also scotched'three progress report. He received no "Are we to assume yewr action House Night at Knollwood School. auditorium. tion, Robgrt C. Micklewright, ar- Mr. Garr referred to sample alleged rumors. To Enforce reply. tonight is a stalling action until While chatting with their chil- Superintendent Charles E. How- chitect; representatives of con- ballots distributed in Long "I have been accused of en- A second letter, later in Sep- after elections?" she asked May- tractors for tfijli project; Mayor Branch, Deal, Neptune and As- couraging and even helping in Brush' Law tember, pointed out to the com- or Lemon. "Are we to wait until Eugene Magee, llr., Abraham J. bury Park which lacked, a filing the (Municipal Court) com- Zager, school board attorney; Al- FAIR HAVEN - Borough of- missioner the hazard of a wash- a child is killed?" printed lever beside Rep. James plaint. This Is not true," he said. out that has developed on high Manalapan Plannersfred Van Allen, board secretary ficials have started a campaign ''You can assume it if you . Howard's name. The printer "In fact, I had conferred with and Bruce Warshauer, represent- to enforce this community's ground overlooking a water wish," the mayor replied^ "but contended^ a rough lever was Mr. and Mrs. Burr to see how' the ing the student body, and Robert "growth of brush" ordinance, course In the area. To this let- I might remind you that I per- crayoned "in on some of the problem could be resolved and J. Chartier, Knollwood's princi- which prohibits growth of brush ter, Mr. Reed received a reply sonally have been working on this Seek Industry Zone ballots. • , . was still engaged In study of the pal. . or trees within 25 feet of an in- from Mr. Roe stating that he had problem on my own and that we Mr. Garr, who operates th«. problem when the complaint was MANALAPAN - A resolution mit for construction of a gas Mayor to Speak tersection. asked an assistant to look Into only just found out that council Long Branch Offset Co. said In a filed." the matter. recommending -rezoning to in- station on Rt. 33 in an area Mayor Magee will deliver an The ordinance is aimed at re- can legally provide bus transpor- letter to the election board yes- Mayor Lemon also said he There has been no word since, tation." crease the industrial and com- where rezoning has been recom- address. Lourette Jackson, eighth terday that his work was rejected •poke for himself and Borough ducing traffic hazards by provid- Mayor Lemon declared, mercial areas on Rts. 9 and 33 mended. A lette grade, will lead the flag salute. the last gubernatorial elec-' Council In denying that because ing better visibility at corners for Similar Inddent was approved by the Planning The permit was granted to Fel- the Recreation Commission asked ion because of a small difference the governing body did not at- motorists. Board last night and sent to the A bond issue for expansion at Another story of an unanswered council's Intentions regarding the ton Patten, Last month, he had in type face used for one candi- tempt to Influence Magistrate Mi's. Thomas J. Tierney of 120 Township Committee.. letter was told Borough Council old Borough Hall in Pine Brook. received a variance for this pur- both schools was approved in date's line. Oak PI. was found guilty yester- Marvin E. -Schaefer to make a by Milton A. Mausner," borough The commission has used the The committee Is expected to pose from the Township Com- September, 1964. Contracts were day of violating the ordinance. "I was shocked to see that the- decision favorable to the club, attorney. Two months ago, Mr. building for summer .programs Implement the recommendation mittee. The board conditioned the awarded in June, 1965 and the the borough was therefore not Magistrate John V. Crowell sus- Mausner recalled, Eugene W. quickly. • .' • ' use permit upon receipt of proof new general election sanwle for several years. If trie building facilities were occupied this fall. ballot now being distributed has supporting Le Teendezvous. The pended a $25 fine, but imposed Landy, Democratic candidate for Is disposed of, Mr. Cohen said, The planners recommended re- that the variance had been magistrate, he explained, oper- $10 costs. Mrs.. Tierney of 120 mayor, suggested council ap- zoning all remaining undeveloped granted. At Knollwood, where the major a marked difference favoring one the summer programs for Pine candidate over another, a much ates entirely on his own and Bor- ready cut back brush on her ply directly to the Public Utili- Brook will no longer be possible. areas on Rt. 9 as commercial Salvatore Rocco received a use work was done, there are new property to conform to ordinance more serious error than a slight ough Council never has and never ties Commission in Newark for zones, lather than residential. permit for a gas station on Rt. rooms for music, science, library, will attempt to Influence him on requirements. possible action to remove the 60- Councilman Herbert L. Willett The zone will be approximately 9- difference in type," he wrote. administrative offices, storage, any case. Bridget Annecohini, 35,' of 211 foot-hlgh power poles erected on 3d stated council has no plans 1,500 feet deep on each side of Mr. Rocco obtained a variance "to fact," he added, "the maintenance, a boy's locker room Rumors' have alsb Indicated, North Fifth Ave., Long Branch', Reeds Rd. by the Jersey Central to dispose of the building. the highway but the back lines from the Board of Adjustment heavy mark on the sample ballot Mayor Lemon went on, that bor- was fined $5 for disregarding a Power and Light Co. of the zone will follow property In September, to permit him to and three regular classrooms. Al- icside one. candidate's name is ough officials are hoping Le Teen stop sign. At that meeting Mr. Mausner Election Rally lines. This will mean some varia- construct the station within 30 terations have provided, addition almost the same thing as if an S? dezvous will fail so it can be volunteered to go to Newark to tion In the zone's depth. feet of the highway. ally, an art room, kindergarten, arrow was pointing to hjm, sin- replaced by another establish' gling out this candidate above all MAN ARRESTED see the PUC accompanied by Mr. At Piite Brook With the exception of one in- A letter from Mr. Rocco to school office, a regular class- ment.; "Among the things sug- RARTCAN TOWNSHIP Landy. , dustrial area, all land on both the planners was made a part ithers," he said. Lo- room, reading room and teacher's , gested," h» said, "are^a.bar, a cal police, with an assist from "A couple o^f days later," Mr NEW SHREWSBURY - An sides of Rt. 33 also will be zoned of the variance. "I wish to be fair, and as a restaurant and a funeral home. Keansburg officers, yesterday Mausner said, "I wrote Mr. Lan- election campaign rally, spon- commercial, if the recommenda- . In the letter, Mr. Rocco as- room, i printer and citizen who lost a There is nothing further from the arrested Sabq Camacho, 33, of 12 dy a letter suggesting a date, but sored by the Democratic Munld- tion is adopted. sured the board that he has be- Cost of all the additions and large sum of money on the mis- F never"heard "anything from pal Committee o! New Shrews- The Planning Board also gun proceedings to remove ten- alterations, including purchase of Open Now Center Ave., Keansburg, and :ake made In a previous election, charged him with contributing to him." bury, will bo Monday at 8:30 recommended,rezoning a present ants from a house on the prop- a new play lot across the street demand that a new ballot be For unusual gifts and home ac- the' delinquency of a minor, spe- In Newark on other business p.m. at Pine Brook'Community commercial area north of Rt. 522 erty. He said he would not build from Knollwood, fees and equip- ussd. I think that the prlnte; cessories, Earthenware, House, cifically, providing a minor with later, Mr. Mausner said, he Hose Company, Porter Ave. as an Industrial area and an more than foundations and foot- ment, was $497,000. should not charge the taxpayers 785-C, River Rd., Fait Haven.. beer.' •'•<••'•,• • . ;r dropped in and saw the PUC, bu All voters are Invited, accord- area south of 522 and north of Ings on the property until the for this error as I did not, and : (Adv.) Police Chief William J. Smith learned "nothing i(ew." Counci ing to Leon S. Williams' Sr., mem- the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks house has been torn down and Interested In Leasing? if a new ballot can not be printed Biggest Burgers In Town said the man has been released has stated it hat explored all pos- ber of the Democratic County as commerlcal. It now Is resi- would not request a certificate ol Lease a new Pontlac or Tempest in time then the c'ectlon should Betsy Ross Restaurant, Shrews- in $2,500 ball for a -Municipal sibilities of removing the poles Executive Committee, to share dential, ....---•- "'• occupancy until the house Is' Irom Rassas Pontlac, 395 Broad be delayed because ol this 1 bury. (Adv.) Court appearance Monday. and has found Its hands tied. n chicken a la carte. The board granted a use per- razed. St., Red Bank. 741-5180. (Adv.) error ." 22— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966

and Monmouth Regional enter- The three other non-Shore Con. Brick Township and Shore Re- Shore will be facing a vastly ference games are Matawan Re- gional, both undefeated in six improved team tomorrow after- taining Neptune. gional at Freehold Regional, games, can win Shore Confer noon. After losing its first Point Pleasant Bora at Red Bank ence football championships to- games of the season, Wall has The two "B" Division tilts are Catholic and, Jexkson Township morrow afternoon, won its last four for a +-2 over- larltan Township at Ocean at Southern Freehold Regional. all record and 4-1 conference Brick can take the "A" Divi- Township *nd Lakewood at Cen- record and a. tie for «econd The three independent games sion crown by defeating visiting ;ral Regional. Red Bank, while Shore will win place with Point Pleasant Boro. find Rumson-Fair Haven Region- the "C" Division title if it gets A Wall victory over Shore will al visiting South Brunswick, Ma- by host Wall TowniUp. Both of create a tie for first place in the The only other "C" Division ter Dei traveling to Trenton to the leaden own 5-0 league division between the two teams. tilt finds Keyport traveling to meet St. Anthony's and Asbury As this contest is the final con mark). Point Pleasant Beach. Park playing host to Union. ference game for both Shore and The "B" Division will have to Wall, « Point Pleasant Boro vic- wait toiind out who will be its tory over Ji'clcsbhTDwnihlp on champion until next week when Thanksgiving Day will cause a its two undefeated teams, Mate- three-way tie for the title. i^rBS^ wan and Manasquan, meet. TOMORROW f After Red Bank, Brick will A top non-conference contest A DIVISION have just one "A" Division game will find Middletown playing host left on its schedule, a home tilt, Rtd Bank at Brick By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM to South Plalntield, • team that against Long Branch next week. Long Branch at Toms Rlv*f scored 67 points last week Middletown Township and Nep- Neptune at Monmouth SHORE CONFERENCE football titles are on the against Hunterdon Central. South tune, tied for second place with B DIVISION line in two divisions tomorrow when Red Bank travels Plainfield has scored a total of 3-1-1 logs, both have two games Riritan at Central 215 points in six games while to Brick Township and Shore Regional visits Wall remaining on their loop slates. Lakewood at Ocean Township, but only Brick and Shore can annex cham- Red Bank, which dropped a nar- giving up 51. The Tigers scored 53 points against Somerville and C DIVISION pionships with victories, f Red Bank and Wall win, row 23-21 decision to Middletown Shore at Wall last week for its only league set- 41 agaimt Franklin Township. the remainder of the league-schedules must be played Keyport at Pt Beach back in four starts, will be elim- The only blemish on South OTHERS to decide titlists. inated from any title chances Plainfield't record U « one-point Matawan at Freehold should, it lose to Brick tomor- lost to Woodbridge, 8-7. Before o. Plainfield at MMdletowB Meanwhile, Matawan Regional plays a non- row. Even if Middletown and BIG' JIM ATTAWAY of Middletown is one of th» main that setback two weeks ago, the ;o. Freehold at Jackson ' Neptune win their remaining con- conference game against Freehold Regional In its Tigers had won It straight. INDEPENDENTS reasons Adams State College, Alamosa, Colo., is en- ference games, the best they can final prep for its Nov. 12 "B" 'division title tussle . Pt. Boro at R. B. Catholic joying a successful football campaign. The, 222-pounder hope for is a tie for second "Other "A" Division"games find against Manasquan, which takes the day off to- place. ' Rumson-FH at So. Brunswick has quarterbacked the squad to four straight victories. Long Branch' visiting Toms River Mater Del at St. Anthony's morrow. (Trenton) Topping the four-game non-conference schedule Union at Asbury Park is South Plainfield's visit to Middletown Township to i face the Lions, who are riding high after last week's JIMMY LEWIS, a halfback, Football win over Red Bank. Knicks will Uad Fair Havan against Last week's 11-" record sends us into tomorrow's Zelmo Beaty got 32 points, high Manasquan in tht Jerssy Standings action with a 64-18-- mark (.781). The 14-game slate: Associated Press Knickj. ouUcored the Warriors, and Siegfried » tor the Celtics, 36-19. •••••, who won their fifth gftnu In six for the Hawks. He tossed In 19 Shora Pop Warntr Footbal A DIVISION" Dick Van Arsdale's clutch- in the third period. RED BANK AT BRICK — Red Bank is bruised shootijig and effective defensive Barry finished with 32 points, starts. "B" Division title gemt Sun- SL Louis used a pressure de- Brick (M) - and battered from the Middletown loss. There's play paced the New York Knick- while New York's Walt Bellamy, Guy Rodgers and rookie Er- fense, forcing the 76ers into mis- day at Rumson-Fair Havan Red Bank (t-l) erbockers to a comeback 123-108 win Mueller led the Bulls with no choice but to go with the Green Dragons, hun- had 27. >. takes, but In the end it was Middletown (J-I-l) victory over San Francis- 16 and 15 points, respectively. Regional High. San Francisco center Nate 1 Philadelphia's fast break thai Neptun. (I-l-l) ...... gry for another "A" title. BRICK, 27-14 co last night in the second game Thurmond had one technical Philadelphia * victory was the (Raster Staff Photo) broke open the game. Toms River (14) PT. PLEASANT BORO AT RED BANK CATHO- of a National Basketball Associa- called on him and Bill sixth straight for the undefeated : Wilt Chamberlain, who missed tion doubleheader. , / Sharman incurred two for argu- 76ers this season and their 17th Long Branch (M) _ LIC — This could be a good one, score wise. We've ing over Thurmond's sixth per- in a row over two seasons, tying seven-foul shots, scored only 14 Fair Haven Monmouth . tors have lost only once in last 20 games. In high ahead to stay at 6M7 on Van tut FrancTlcVVt FnTuildvU* School gridiron. Bulls 18-8, with Siegfried getting quarter, went scoreless for a four- OnelnatN at Drtratt •scoring contest, SOUTH PLAINFIELD, 27-20. Arsdale's basket with about 4:30 eight of the points and helping minute spell in the second period Balttmm at Lo. An.el.1 Both teams went through theii left in the third period- to make it 35-23 at the end of and was never in contention seasons undefeated in eight Short (M) NEPTUNE AT MONMOUTH — Neptune out Van Arsdale, who finished with the period. thereafter. The Hawks were out- games to win the Northern and Pt. Boro (4-2) of "A" race, but Fliers still have one of Shore's 25 points, also killed a Warrior The Bulls were never in the scored in the period 27-17, giving Hopwood Southern Division titles, respec- Wall

20 mlnutes-of- driving and so.they;return for the necessary : •-. *-~ —r-"'-—. ••#; ; Is Sunday tag; nimrod by now completely disgusted. Arriving at their chosen hunting spot, guaranteed,by the partner to be loaded COTTONTAILS ARE A SOMETIME THING and this, year ASBURY PARK - The Asbury Trentoit-wjll be Jed by'forme: with game and completely unknown to the rest ot the hunting seems no exception to the general rule. An acquaintance in Park Boardwalkers '- open their Seton Hall Art-American and NB/ world, they find (a) six automobiles, (b) 36 hunters, (c) seven Englishtown country said to me recently that he had never j Eastern Pro Basketball League star Walt'Dukes (74)) and forme •ssorted dogs including a female in beat end (d) a series of seen so many bunnies. In Manalapan, one of my business as- season at Trenton Sunday at 8 league MVP Stacey ArceneauX "no hunting" signs put up the night before. If a gentle drizzle sociates tojd me he has seen very few rabbits this sjimmer 1 j>.m. Their opponent will be the(6-5), then starts to fall, nimrod and his buddy, will consider it as and fall. Plentiful In some areas and scarce in others, this Trenton Colonials in Trenton Cen- perfectly normal for the opening day of the small game sea- most popular of small game animals seems to be holding tral High School. The Boardwalkers >phy thei son and they will wait Impatiently for the nine o'clock open- his own on a state wide basi^. In general, rabbits seem to Asbury Park Is making Its de- first home gdrne* in Asbury Park ing gun, which will go off at about 8: J7. be more abundant here in the' county than they were last year. Weather will be the deciding factor for rabbit hunters but in the Id-team league andConvention Hall next Friday nigh . * • ... #• • . . *. • • . ' ....• and some early cold weather would be just the ticket. for, will be in the Eastern 'Division against theHnrtlord-Capltols. WHAT WES IN STORE FOR NIMROD AND FRIEND wltk Trenton, New Haven and beaglers and pot hunters alike. I don't expect good runs for •to* l this season? At ffrtt glance, it looks like aa excellent year the hounds until after Dec. 1, but I'm willing to be surprised Hartford, Conn., and Wilmington, Mill p,m.) for the tcaftergunner^. Here in the county, pheasants ap- by some early cold weather. Four rabbits a day and the Del. The Western Division will HOME GAMES' , ' ,, pear plentiful. There is plenty of Indication that a consid- be ma'da'tip of the Pennsylvania season ends Dec. 31, at sunset. ffi. S.v. 20 erable number of pheasants wintered over and success- cities of Allentown, Hafrisbufg, Than,, Nov. tt •. • . * * *• Bert.,. Dec. ) fully produced a natch of young birds. The number of Scrantpn^ Sunbury and Wllkes- chinks seen in Manalspan, Colts Neck and Marlboro fields QUIETER THAN A WINTER FOG is the squirrel hunt- Barre, •'. er. Still hunting for big grays b an art in which there are St»tan.V 1 ' this past week was almost unbelievable. Naturally, the , (ioaeK Larry Hennessy is »ot JMI.S cock birds seemed to congregate around the "no hunting" few masters and a considerable number of apprentices. . Jan.'l» The squirreler stalks the hardwood lota at dawn and dusk. absolutely certain of his starting Wed., Jan. JJ •Wilmington signs but this is normal. I actually scattered a dozen or lineup, but indicates he'll prob- Ban., Jan. I» Ibrrlibnri so chinks away from the front door of a. friend of mine Moving at a sloth-like gait he keeps a weather eye oa the flan., Feb. S jUtentow tree tops- for the least sign of movement. Alt reports In- ably play toai Lear (u) and Bat., Feb. 11 Wilmington when I went to visit him last week. He fe^ds them corn; Charlie Ross (ft-5) at guards, eilh- a. i Scraoton dicate a bumper crop of gray squirrels .with some semi- AWAY GAMES and calls them pets so I didn't even ask for permission to er Bri.SlobodiUck (6-9) or AlSan,, Nov. ( Trenton hunt his' farm. Anyway, he b an old fashioned squirrel residential areas so loaded that the animals, are considered Hon.. Novov.. 111 8eranton pests. Most squirrels are shot by hunters', looking for other "Sahtlo (6-7)atienter;an4 Dennis Hat., Nov. It hunter and couldn't care less about a roast pheasant din- Cuff (6-3) and, Howie Montogom- Han., HOT. » Wlnulngtos ner. If you have not read the state compendium yet, there game* who take a gray as an extra bonus. The expert Sun, Deo. 4 Huttard squirreler should fill his limit of five with no trouble. ery (6-6), at' forwards. Guards Bun., Dee. II Wlttea-Barl are some changes and ringneck gunners are affected. While Vinnie Ernst (5-8) and Gary Hess em., Dec, u WUmKto In most counties, Including Monmoufli, the law remains the Fri., I>et. 30 (New Haven $100,000 STANDARDBRED COLT YEARLING — Stan- * * * (6-3) and forwards Walt Mischler AUentown same, and only cock birds are allowed; In Ocean County Bat., J»n. 1 A RECENT RULING BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL r Sat., /u. 1< H.rrltbori ley Dancer, a harness race driver and trainer from New you can take hen birds, as well as cocks. The limit Is still (6-5)'and Al McCormack (6-4)Son., Jan It Wilmington can cause grief for the. otherwise legal hunter who goes by . Bat, lu. 88 - Trenton two birds, hens are not a bonus bag. 'also figure to see plenty of ac- Egypt, N. J., poies feeding oats to Brad Hanover,- a the compendium. Regardless of what is said in the compendium Hon., Feb. U Hartford * * . * • 'Won.' ' -'••• •••:' Bat., Feb. 18 ttandardbred colt yearling, for which he paid $100,000 about the purpose of the "cased gun" law, the attorney gen- eral has ruled that a firearm, in a vehicle, must be at all yetterday, purchasing the horse -from Hanover Farms, MR. BOBWHITE AND HIS WIFE spent the sunimer raising large families and southern Monmouth County is times unloaded and cased, boxed,, wrapped securely; as a Hanover, Pa., at the ttandardbred horse sale in Harris- loaded with their offspring. Better than average coveys were package or locked in the trunk of a car. DAY OR NIGHT. burg. Dancer, representing Lehigh Stables from New in the soy beans west of Freehold and in the Holmdel area. Whenever transported, it must be cased. Don't plan on giv- The state had a serious problem at the quail farm. Apparent- ing or selling a gun to a juvenile under age 18, because it Egypt, paid the third highest price ever paid for a ly, some unknown disease killed a number of the quail, so is illegal to do so, according to our attorney general. .

standardbred colt yearling at an auction. The highest' the state wildlife management men will not do any stocking • * * ' • :, . ot bobwhltes until they know why their pen-raised birds died. Gert Cataldl and Ron Vlgneault Alice Aszman had high game ol price paid was $113,000 in 1965 at Louisville, Ky. BRANT WILL FILL THE BILL for the wUdfowler who are the individual leaders in- the 231, but managed only 514 set They do not want a possible spread of the trouble, This will IAP Wirephoro) affect the quail population :«n the Public Shooting Grounds could not possibly care about the upland season opening. Fort Monmouth's Couples League All along the coast the night air carries those sounds .rolled every Friday night at Syca- A torrid battle Is taking place usually associated with "stitch and chatter" tea parties more Lanes. , , • for the top spot in the Holmdel but spell brant to the funnel-eared waterfowler. With more • Mrs. Cataldi has both high Women's Bowling League as three than 75,000 brant already In the state and ai many mor« game (225) and high series (577) teams — Potter's Garden-Cen- on the way down, it should be a slam bang weekend. A for women, while Vigneault had a ter, Adam's Dress Shop and For. slow but steady build up of blacks, pintails and baklpates 238 and a 604, respectively, to man General Contracting — are will fill any slack but this will be a brant hunter's pace the men. Mrs. Cataldi rolled all even with 11-7 records. weekend. her high series Friday* which * • * Adele Williams owns the higl •Included scores of 216 and.213. game,'211, while. Fran ICarn has CHERRY' HILli— Two. major she/would contest the Issue over out. Then again in 1962 and 1963 , HERE'S WHERE THE ACTION IS ,'Bonny Oerter rolled a 200 on her Royal Gunner will be back on high aerie*, -487. Adam's Dress races will be, run at Garden an "off" strip. ' when Carry Back arid Mongo W1LDFOWLERS will warm their gun barrels on plenty of way to * 507 on the same night. familiar grounds for he forced Shop has the high team series State Park witbiit four days. The Expected to' oppose the gray carried out their private duel. brant, a modicum of geese and a good number of puddlen, S- The only men to break Into the Sadair to a track record pei (1,643), while The CahjU Co. has$25,0otl-added Princeton Handicap daughter of Native Dancer are Mongo won in 1962 and Cany tormance in the 1964 Garder Absecoa looks'' Very' good* and Barnegat looks fairly good. SOO-drde that night:ware Steve high* team game (60S), j, ,. will highlight the Saturday card,' Indian Sunlite, "Belfe ' Be Nuit, Back turned him back a year Brigantine is loaded. Welsh, 221, and Bud Oerter, 202. while, tlw $M,00(MadM Trenton State. Royal Gunner was rlghi Seven 600-serles were rolled i. HolljsO, . Swift Lady,' - Politely, later. back of Sadair who was timed ir UPLAND GUNNERS will find the fields crowded tomor- Handicap will be presented on Tagend, Be Suspicious, Hot- Gos- The highweight this season is row, but the game is there for the taking. Colliers Mills the Strathmore Classic League 1:41 for the mile and one-six , Ed Aumack of St. James No, Election Day. • sip, Naidni Diani and Olympian expected to Mike J. Ford's Roy- too popular, so try southern Ocean and Burlington Counties. s teenth, a record which still •I hit the high series of the yearlast week. Al Grubow led the way 'THe'Pririceton Is expected to Idle. . " al Gunner who, including Bill ; stands. This year he won the TMBERPOODLERS will find flight birds on the 'Friday right in the Monmouth with a 2i5-246-646 set, followed firing together some 10 to 12 top ;The Trentonr alwaysone of the Hartack, would be toting 121 Corn Husker Handicap in Ne- move this weekend and the weekend "warrior" type could County Catholic League .with a ttiree-yeSr-old fillies who wiilbe top' races of the 'yeir, will be pounds. Bill Renner's 215-214-205-634 an. braska and he was a strong sec- not hit them if he did know what they were. Condition 641, rolling games of 185, 205 sent 'A mile end one-sixteenth for contested over a gruelling mile An early survey points toward Tom Deter's 205-232-631). Other ond to Buckpasser in the Wood- Green for woodcock fanciers. and 231, the latter being the high the spoils. and one quartet. In the past Advocator, Amberoid, Just top series were turned by Ken Native Street wilt probably bemany stirring-duels have taken About), Point du Jour, Tib Viejo, ward. The presence of Bill Har- BOAT ANGLERS will find trolling with surgical tubes individual game of the season. very productive from Sandy Hook to Monmouth Beach. i" Jim bsborhe came up with a Daniels, 214-214-627; Ken Shelly, the starting highweight under 119 place in this fixture, notably in Tequillo, Balder and Intercepted tack in the irons will undoubted- pounds should a fast track pre- 1957 when Bold Ruler, Gallant being the ones most likely to join ly send strong support to his cor. Cartoppers, held to the beach by rough seas, should do Ipalr of 200s - 214 and 211 — but 241-201—«18; John Davino, 224— well with doodle bugs. ; fell short of a 600 series. vail. There is some doubt that Man and Round Table battled.it the Trenton field. ner. 602, and Carmen Davino 207-222— SURF ANGLERS have had it slow with the bass staying Other good performances were 600. ;..'. well off the beach. Conditions should improve with Elberon- "ferried in by George Bossa, 226; Six others rolled better than Deal area -looking good. Sea Bright-Monmouth Beach may Bob Ballweg; 222; Neil Devino, Casper Named 200 - Jerry Hettrick, 243; 'John improve. Sandy Hook only fair, Island Beach good,- ' Hi, arid Ed Grosso, Frank Hu- PocsaH, 224; Emie Raynor and Garden State Entries .'•tewftt «nd Jim Malley Jr., all Golfer of 1966, Bill Sysym, 222; Dick Heinke, 1ST—O,0l»! 3-yrs.l < Fur. 8TH-44.000: 3-up; Alw. 1/10. Irlih OntT (HlnoJosa) in 'Wth 213, 221, and Ed Zito, 220. Mule Muter (Hemanda) THE TURBINE Greek Prlnoeu (faHpriou) 115 Dtrly Shame (MIoeH) Phantom bland (Korte) 117 8wl» Bank (Giovanni) 116 ,,, SL..Agne,s No, 2,' which fin- Arctic All (NB) Hack More (Hernandez) 117 Mailiwl Man (Hernandei) us ished In the league's.cellar last Burke, H of F Lord JIU (Brumneld) Bkyvan (Brurofleld) 114 Beady AU (Olovaanl) us Marie McDonald ovvns the top PALM BEACH GARDENS •Mr. Pico (NB) Maura Bcva (lUnoJola) IK Cap'n. Shorty (Brumlldd) us year, won all three games last Koirlrn DiplomaDplomat (NB) BMharl (Brouiurd) 1H Fact Seeker (Velu«nei) 11' LOSING HAIR? series (532) arid high gam? (211) Fla. (AP) .—, Bj)ly Burke has CllCll y Birid (Ivn(I) 103 Wheeli Up (Velaiques) Jet Code (Lovalo) IV jwefc to move into a tie for first Tudor Inn (Vetamaei) been voted •> into golfs .Hall of UO Harmony. Axaln (Pearl) 11! place with last year's champions, on the distaff side, ,wMle Bob 113 Emerald Late (Leonard) Warmln, Up (Varauei) 115 Frank's 551 series and Carl Hill- Fame and Billy Casper has been "113 ITH-«l,0Q0i 3-yn.; 1-rV. CamiiuUtB (Morelm) .lit poly Family No. 3. sessnasessnatrt i ••1« mann's 218 -game are tops in the named the 1966 golfer of the Komolus (MIMU) 113 men's division of the Kings and year. Oak Som (Lnluu) 117 iftvtalfarrington rolled a 224- 8wrct Manm (NB) Garden State Results Queens League at Harmony Bowl Results of the balloting were »-Slc» Prince (NB) —J02491T-«17 series last week a-Serpke I. Clano Entry. lST-Clmr..; t-yn.: 6-f.: off 12:34. Bit Swwie (Valtun) 8.80 3.!0 3.00 Twiggs Men Shop is In fltsl tND-f3.tOO; Mdn.; t-tn.\ J.80 J.6O innounced last night at the aft N. 1. a Far. Be Hiialutln (Th'h'o n.o.o e,a...o. ...4.8J 0Hydrofoil (Velaiqura) Which is the new high series in VerdanVaHanl tIShnr ShoreM fRv'Hs ^ • 11 fill 11.81 flA0 1.M Alamo Hid (Gabrlella) 4.40 plaoe with a. 19-9 record. lual president's dinner of the Jimmy John (OsbrldU) ••110 l file Bayshore Civic League at llmdats 1IIIU (VMQOH) 11' x Girl (aartano) 11.01100 Tl4T.-l:477 . AUo—EmptAUEty Net, Bameilan, 'rofessional Golfers' Association Queen ol leftty (Lnluu) ••107 _,__,_il3W. Alii ~ » Ccin, Gem- Jet Derby, Bean Mink. Keansburg Lanes. Tom Grennan Bardiigllo (Patterson) 11- Wood Bell, Repair Scare, Dawn's.Val- (Qulnella rt-3) Paid S9.00) owns .the high game, 254, posted Larry's Auto Seat Covers (lB'/i- Burke, who won the 1931 U.S Flying Fin (NB) IK ley, Out of Sorts, Noble Gold, WMppb )pen championship in an epic orltn&nny (Detplrlto) 11 Cream, Oar Olrl Jaay. (TH-Clmx.; 4up; 6f.: off 3:03. earlier in the season. Q holds a two-game edge over Hu»v» Stepper IHemmsda) 11' !N1>-Clm».: 3-yn.; 6-f.; off 1:03. Gab Star (Korte) 6.40 4.tO 3.10 72-hole playoff with George Von !I«ur•r la (Bmmneldj*k- fll^*.Hh) 4^ « (Reagan) 10.40 7.60 4.S0 ta match with Von Elm. Af- Flnt I'lcklni (I'nelll) 8.80 6.S0 Rams Horn (Hlnojosa) 5.60 4.40 Ing Mo. 2 — tied for third at 200-clrcle were Dot Morosko, Ifanuu Devil (LovaCo) Second Show (Hemandei) 6.60 :er it was played, the U. S. Golf iean Homo (HernaBdei) Devant (Velaiqnez) 6.00 Proven Way Found W-5." 216; Helen John, 214, and Amy Dollar -Moon (Leonard) T.-1:45M. Abo-(]eor(e MX., LI'l Na- T.-M7. AUo—Amberjaek, Eight Up, Van Vliet, 200, \ssoclation limited future play- Anteilor-s Boy (NB) Poleon, Dear Melissa, Friendly Ohost, Allbhal Lane, Ml. Greenery. . )ffs to 18 'holes. Behavln ferry (NB) Klnr Roddy. HeHe'ss a Pip, CorCord of Wood, (QnlntlU (!-•)) Paid S41.30) ' Fred Bruno, rolled the only 600 RoyaRl l FroUcFU , ServicSi e BB»lv To Stop Hair Loss, »T1I—Clmt.; 3-yr».| lA oil l;3i, (ATT..1B.545. HANDLE-H,B60.O0O> •erles, 230-187—600, Sunday in Fritz Ifaullck was the individu- Burke was a quarterfinalist 4TH-I3,MO; Kll.l J-yn.l • Fur. Sun hree times in the PGA cham- a-Cwobo (NB) * 115 ;the;Red Bark Recreation " al leader Tuesday night In the Queillon Moore (Vaiqnei) 116 Grow More Hair. jionship when it was a match Booarap (Morelra) ISO (Before) (Before) Jday Mixed Duo League. Atlantic Highlands Three-Man )lay event — In 1936, 1938 andGamo Mild (Vehuiiuei) 116 • Xeo Zacfek Was next In line Classic League when he rolled I-POOUIM (Morelra) 116 W and B Club Sktes Trial : v 1939. He played on the 1931 end Bailie Queen (Qabrlella) *107 ''rtth a 5fil set, including scores J80-217-235-632 'series. Behavlnt Boil (Camancho) •••10' LAKEHURST - The Wing^and mets are mandatory. The latter 1933 U. S. Ryder Cup teams. a-Nothlni r»ler (NB) 111 A. Pecora Here Sunday; I if 183 and 211. Joe Calvef and Larry LaRaia also had a good Bonnet Club, Inc., will present will be available at the course. Casper, two-time winner of the x^hubarb (Morelra) 115 its N.A. Station Field Trail Sun- hiiid Riegelman both had >557s.night as he rolled a 225 game, Hlcm Spy (NB) , 116 Each car will receive two runs, . S. Open, has been one of the a-Mn. L. L. Volet Entry. day at the Naval Air Station, 'Culver's high game %as a. 181, while Russ McCue had a 221, fol- i-Snnrlio Korm-R. A. Wenhold Ent. with the best one counting. Tro- To Explain Hair Problems 1 :op tour players for the last here. while Rlegelmah's was' an even lowed by Bob Klngsbury and phies will be awarded first, sec- The worst enemies of hair areof satisfied clients have been 100. iecade. Through the Sahara In- 5TH-W.t00i 3-upt 6 Fur. Bill Hodgkiss, 214; Ralph Mar- Traiuvaal (Brumlleld) Registration and inspection ond and third place finishers, if leglect, mistreatment and imhelped- . 1 tational this year, his official Bill Crane checked In with high chetti, 213 and 202; Tony Fran- Whli A Lot (Olovannl) will start at 8:30 a.m., and the there are' five or more entries in >roper hair care. A little time You incur no charge.or obliga- earnings stood at 5116,523. Feudal Lord (Vaiquei) ''game, 237. cisconi, 213; Ed Nolan, 208; Bartnln Counter (Velamiiiii) first car will be off at 9 a.m. the class. Dash plaques will be ipent now may save a great deal tion by coming in for the con- Frank Stavola, 207; Joe Brown, a-Saioaro (NB) 116 ' regret later. sultation. We will tell you frank- ',! Bobby Ozut led the women x-Nl! (MlKll) •'109 Drivers must be 21 years of awarded to all entrants. . 202; Skip Robinson, 201, and Bob ilahjublll (NB) MR. P. A. PECORA WILL BE ly and sincerely whether or not fowlers wjth a-i561 series, which age or older. Seat belts and hel- we deluded a! hig^'game of 202.'arsons, '201. : rirls Slate a-F. P. Dyer Entry. N. J. Conference of Sports Cars N RED BANK, N. J., AT THE believe you can be helped, how long it will take and how 6TH-»3,t(»i 3-upl liV. Ciub Classes (A through G, plus IOLLV PITCHER INN ON SUN AY, NOV. t, 1946. HOURS 1:00 """* it will cost. i| Dl.uelto (NB) lie NFL Leaders L and X) will be held. i-Illa (NB) 111 M. TO 8:30 P.M. WRITTEN GUARANTEE , bar Rally •rench Kvldcnce (Cox) 116 GROUND GAINERS a-Owntonna (Vaiquec) 116 Avr. Information may be obtained Come in and talk with the Les- If you are accepted for treat-, MATAWAN - Tiie Bnai Brith Quit'. Tandem (Deaplrld)) lit All. Vdi. (lain Tt>3 ment, you will be given a writ- ! i i •Iris will sponsor a car rally, 'ltenomene (lllnojon) MS Bass, l.\ .. 140 631 4.5 from Pete Arnold, 185 Oakwood »y Consultant regarding your iletmnora (Htevemon) Kelly, Cln ---. Ill UW S3 air and scalp problems, Learn ten guarantee for the length of T A CAR or the Garden State LeMans "Hare Kln| Klnn (llernandei) Chi : US S06 4.5 Ave., Oakhurst, and Sam Mellna, time treatment is required, on a and Hound Rally," Nov. 13. Hid Tea Time ((llovannl) Coftey,... ' IAll 10J 417 4.5 ,ow you can treat yourself right prorated basis. Nearly half of a-r. DePaul Entry. W. Brown, Minn 1!) 411 3.D 14 Monmouth St., Red Bank. a the privacy of your own home. oreen, Cla Hi 46S 5.5 our clients are women,- Registration will be between TOI-W,J00i t-yn.: AUv. a For. T. Brown. Phlla 118 4!0 30 FREE CONSULTATION 1:30 am. and 1 p.m. at the TIIE CREWMAN Taylor, (IB ...... til 414 3.5 Male pattern baldneu Is the TRUCK from HERTZ BolaoJ, Bt. L 10] 378 3.6 ALABAMA IS HIS JINX If you do not have Male Pat- Counlmi Roynl '(Mlcell) •MM cause of a great ma|ority of ;ratKmore Bdwling Lanes, Rt. ran lur (Daley) 114 PASSEHS SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. irn Baldness, it is possible you cases of baldness and excessive. \, Trophies will be warded to Hlecny Pal (Uilery) 111 v Itrllo of Wan (tukai) ••IO.1 AILCoro. Y4<.TDSUu..! .f». (AP)—Nobody can blame Walter :an have once again the normal, hair loss, for which neither the U-DRIVE . . . Cell 10 drivers and navigators of Vlto S, (Oqi) lit Starr, OB ...... IBS 101 1,183 10 10.01 lealthy head of hair that you Hyan, Cn 180 DO 1,354 16 7.UBlum if he chooses to skip next Lesley treatment nor »ny other is first three cars to finish. Itrolo Bull (Nil) 11! »ere once proud of. Thousands H. llniiit l.ndy (NB) 109 y»]l BV ]«! !S« !»?» H «i year's Alabama Stakes. treatment Is effective. 775-1515,222-3299,747-2121 Information may be obtained Forward Charge (Olovannl) < 114Jurrsnn, W 231 133 1,111 14 Meredllh, Dnl 1M 105 I,WM 11 Last year Blum finished first ALL CONSULTATIONS IN PRIVATE •on Gayle Krltch, 42 Apple Tree T.rVnlon, M. lit 120 1,891 10 In the race with Discipline, but THE DAILY REGISTER Jobnson, 81.1f,c 181 m 1,21s • 3r., here, or Randl Jacobson, 5 iweelan, Del «3 4S I4t 3 his horse was disqualified and SEE MR. P. A. PECORA AT MOLLY PITCHER INN mherst U., Harict. 'riday, Novombcr 4, 1966—23 Irodle, SF im M 1,10* UoiraO, MV ...Ml 11. 1,100 placed lecond to What A Treat. ON SUN., NOV. 6 BETWEEN 1 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. 24-f ridiy, Novoafctr 4,1966 No Agreement on Role in Attainment Cterics See Civil Rights Paifof By JANE FODERARO Most clergyman In Monmouth County feel th»t eivil rights ~irri"itediffleiit(l-|i*rt':he old answeri "The Jewish merchant represents to a large extent the opportunity to get involved. . " FOUR WAYS TO DO IT are "not always the Christian answers." ' Negro's access to products in the market," he said. "More- "Christ used the parable of the Good Samaritan to teach Rabbi Rubenstein recommended four ways in which the "But the honest approach brings into play many complex- clergy can convey this understanding: (1) in sermons which, over, the Negro may be living in a house owned by e Jew. involvement. The story is about a man helping~rfi«~*nerny, a ities such as the pressures onjthe-youth that prevail today," Jew, who had been beaten and robbed. The Samaritan took he remarked, may be the least effective method; (2) in class- He may Attribute the Inadequacies of his housing to the Jewish he said. / him to an inn and provided for him. . room discussions for both adults and young people; (3) in so- landlord. He may feel then that his environment is controlled "The parable really asks the questions: "'Where do we cial action, whereby the clergyman joins—and urges others by the Jewish people." Rev. Mr. Belshaw pointed but that 80 teenagers at St. draw the line? Who is ourneighborwhen we see a _manJn__to]din^organizations working.ior .human rights, and (4) in - Rabbi Rubenstein said friction that exists between Negroes George's turned out to hear Rev. Michael Allen, rector of St. need' personal example. and Jews requires a great deal of patience in order to over- Marks-in-the-Bouwerie in New York, City, Who spoke on .civil • "It is really a question of love," Father leadem continued, In discussing the problems of civil rights in his area, come it. He said that religious leadership of both groups rights. The program was part of a church-sponsored series "and, after all, we are willing to go to war to defend the rights Rabbi Rubenstein said Strathmore, the 2,000-home' Levitt should "enter a dialogue" in order to make their congrega- for young people. He said Father Allen 6poke for about 15 of others. development in the northeastern comer of the county, "is tions aware of the difficulties and work out a modus Vivendi. minutes. "But," he said, "the youngsters asked a barrage of "As a priest, I of ten talk about justice when I preach and, perhaps an atypical community." ..--••••. questions that could have gone on all night." • • '" ' * •„ * therefore, I am talking about civil rights, they are inseparable. He said that, for a great many Strathmore residents, there In discussing social change, Rev. Mr. Belshaw saM those Rev. Mr. Belshaw'expresses concern about extremism in And It's not just the Negro or the white we are talking about are strong financial, cultural and family ties in New York who are most threatened when social change takes place the civil rights movement- ... It's everyone." . ' - City where they lived before coming to Matawan. ' • are those who use religion, education and money as a means "At present,.he said, "there is fragmentation in both the Father Leadem concluded: "Civil rights are essential He said that, for the most part, residents there live on the to status. to our life. They are a part of our Christian heritage as put same economic level; only a few are elderly or, unemployed, black and white community when it comes to opinions of "Whereas," he said, "those who are not threatened by , forth in the Constitution. The very nature of man demands and, he added,."there is only token integration. what to do now. The breakdown in direction gives rise to the social change are those who value both religion and education." respect for the rights of other men." "Consequently," he said, "there is not a fully developed two extremes — it is violence versus backlash, black power # • • • • - community consciousness relating to Monmouth County. The versus white supremacy." - . • Rev. Mr. Belshaw concluded: "Showing compassion In Rabbi Rubenstein quotes a professor: "Prayer and preju- people here cannot appreciate integration problems that exist Rev. Mr. Belshaw said the church must provide respon- society is just as religious as if you are on your knees worship- dice cannot'dwell together in the same heart." in me county." sible leadership in this fragmented situation and must be mo- ing. The Church cannot retreat from the world." Services in County Churches Million Received FIRST UNITARIAN FIRST BAPTIST Aibuiy Park Little Silver OF MONMOUTH COUNTY Red Bank . , Uncroft Prayer time will .be held In the •" * GI11UST UNITY ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL 'Ring of WordB," a program or Clayton Room at 9:30 sum." At 11 am. In Catholic Campaign JUburr Part Little Silver 111* Sonday jervlce vtfll bt at 11 Sunday services, win be Holy Com- readings and music, will lie performed a sermon enUtled, "The Grateful a.m. whan John' Manola, minister, will munion at 8 a.m. and FesUval by Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy ot Ruther- Heart" will be delivered by Rev. TRENTON — Bishop George dition which is under construc- glvi a itrmon, "From Tour Heart" Eucharist at so a.m. with a sermon by ord at the 10:30 a.m. Sunday eervlce. Stanley X. Wugrldge and the Lord's UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 8uppe>r will be observed. An evening W. Ahr announced his week that tion. When completed in early - Communion will b« celebrated. the rector, Rev. Canon Stuart F. praise service will be held at 7:30. t Jjncrott $6 million in payments have been spring, facilities will include 16 Sunday services wil) be held at 10:30 HOLY TRINITY received in lhe Catholic Diocese new classrooms, administrative Atlantic Highlands IHBUBV' METHODIST t.ra. at the new church. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN - EMMANUEL BAPTIST Little Sliver BAPTIST )f Trenton Campaign. The goal offices, medical suite, language Rev. Sanford U, Haney will preach Red Bank Atlmtlr Highlands New Monmouth Sunday services will ba at-9:15 and for the fund-raising effort was laboratory, and student guldanco Rev. Kenneth It. Jonel or the Bible at the Sunday service to tie held at 11 Sunday services will be held at 11 a.m. with Rev. Harold Hornberger, Ohrlitltn Union. Brooklyn. N. Y., will a.m. 10:48 a.m. and at 7 p.m. The Lord's pastor, tffllclitlng. set at $16 million. The drive was suite;1 ••• • * . apeak at the Sunday. Communion ser. Supper will be observed at the morn- vie* to be held at 11 a.m. R«v. Jonas ing sen-Ice. Rev. Donald N. Bcofleld substantially over subscribed: to- The Diocese of Trenton Cam- Long Branch Will speak at both services. will also speak, at the T:3O p.m. aer- Rumson tal pledges to the campaign now paign is now (n (he 10th monfi vice. ' • . ' • , ST. OEORGE'SBYTHERIVER pg ST. LUKE'S METHODIST V8.WS.91. onmni SCIENCE SOCIETY New Shrewsbury Episcopal of-f* | Mfjfj ,Pjedgjd« paymenmtt Long Branch Rumson • * of the program is a e than 33 per cent Atlantic Highlands The Sunday service will be held at REFORMED Sunday services will be Holy Com. pperiod.. . p Thl Sunday servlca will be neld at 11 s.m. Rev. J. Courtney Haywam massive- building program with l h b 11 a.m. The Lesson-Sermon Is entitled will preach on "The .Truth) Makes New Shrewsbury nutnlon at 8 a.m.; Holy Communion of tthh e total pledge has been re- Sunday services wUI be at 9:30 and at Sr30 a.m.: and Holy Communion at four immediate objectives: , "Adam .and Fallen Man." 10.30 i.m. Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg II a.m. 'Rev. Q. P. Melllclc Belshaw ceived It campaign headquarter* GOSPEL HAll^ will apeak on "What We Say We Be- will deliver the sermons. The founding of a major the- • , ST. AONXS OATHOUO Long Branch lieve and tile Way We Build." here.' Atlantic Highlands A Sunday Gospel service will b< FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ological seminary for the diocese Sunday mssses are scheduled for held at 7 p.m. The I*ord's Supper LUTHER MEMORIAL Rumson (:30. 7:49, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. and noon. will be observed Sunday at 1:30 a.m; Sunday services will be held at 9:30 to be located on River Rd. above The Merament of Baptism li ad- EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN and U a.ra., and the Rev. Harvey Titusville. ,: mlnlitartd every Sunday at 1 p.m. ST. JAMES EriSOOPAL (Missouri Synod) . C. Doule, Jr., will preach on "What Long Branch New Shrewsbury la Driving People from the Church." Construction of five new high Low Mass will be Sunday at S a.m. The Sunday service will be at 10:30 Hears Colts Neck and Ifaaa and sermon at 10 t.m. with a.m. with Rev. Daniel D. Retnhalm. schools with a total capacity of Rev. James Murchlsoh Duncan, rector, er, pastor,; offlclaUng. Shrewsbury ClfotgTTAN officiating. ' 6,100 seats: St. Pius X to serve ColU Neck RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FBIENDS the Piscataway area, St. Thomas Naturalist Sundty iervic«i will bi tt 11 t.ra. Oakhurst Shrewsbury ud i p.m. with Larry G. ciUuxin. Matawan METHODIST Sunday meeting Is' held at 11 a,m. Aquinas to serve the Oak Tree RED BANK -Richard: C. mlnUter" offtel&Ung. Oalthurst area, Our Lady of Good Counsel Cole of Mlddletown, chief nat- .FIRST PBESBVTEBIAN Dr. John Blair, pastor, will preach FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD REFORMED .Matawan at Sunday services to be held at 9:30 ' Shrewsbury to serve the South River area, uralist at the Sandy Hook State Colls Neck Sunday services will be at *d _* anind It a.m. The sermon toplo will be Sunday services will he.held at 11 Park, spoke to the Triangle Club The Sunday servlea will be' at 11 11 a.m. Rev. Chester A. oilloway "Our Protestant Heritage." Revam. . and at 7 p.m. Communion will St. John Vianney to serve the a.m. Rev Samuel La Penta will give will preach on. "Faith During a Time August KMnattcl will assist. be served and Pastor O. McLane will Hazlet area and Cathedral to of Trinity Episcopal Church, on a sermon antlUed "ThajPeopli ot Tha pf storm;" a new altar. ,, Way." . ; .- . .. • .j •• • ^ COURT CHAPLAIN HONORED — A testimonial dinner serve the Trenton area. "The Ecology of the Shore." He CROSS OF OLOBV LIT Oceanport PRESBYTERIAN narrated slides depicting the ani- ' Matawan-Marlboro Shrewsbury, was given recently for Rev. Edward Corrigan for hit 22 Modernization, classroom addi- Sunday Worship, service . win be at CALVARY BAPTIST Sunday services will be held at 9:30 mal and fish life at the! park. 1, Eatontorfn Oceanport tions, and expansion of existing 10:30 a-m. In the Stratnmon Elemen- and 11 a.m. Rev.' James R. steele, years of service as chaplain of the Court of St. Ann MONMOCTH BAPTIST tary School. Rev. Richard A. Weeden ' The Sunday service begins at 11 a.m.paator will deliver a •erinon, "Living facilities in five existing high The club will sponsor the "din- (Southern Baptist Convention) will preach on "Direction and Holy Rev. Paul N. Smith will speak on L Well Ordered Life." The Lord's > ' . ' * Xfttontowa y Communion will be celebrated. "The Matchless Names." The evening Supper will be celebrated at both 862, Keansburg, at Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. Shown sohools: Holy Cross In Riverside, ner at the annual Christmas Ba- The Bunday lervlct will be held _ service will be at 7:30 when a, film servicesr-'---. tl a.m, Rev.. M. R. Halre, pastor, ST.' CLEMENT'S CATHOUO will be «hown. presenting Rev. Corrigan a gift is Mrs. Elbert Dorsey, Red Bank Catholic High School, zar of the Woman's Guild of the will preach* OD "Doubling Our Out* Matawan-Marlboro CHBIST EPISCOPAL "it. Mary's in Perth Amboy, St. church Thursday, Dec. 1, in the reach." n>e evening aervlee will be Sunday Mass and Holy Communion - Shrewsbury grand regent of the court. Rev. Vincent Lloyd of the •t 7:30 p.m., R»v Halre will preach will be at 8. 9:30 and 11 a.m. In the Old Bid The rector, Rev. Ronald G. Albur Mary's in South Amboy and St. parish house, with Mrs. Henry Sn—'Cni TIatawan~HlKn scnodl. Rev7"365epTi ST. A-MBRO.SE CA' wiir«siairaiethr^iieirBrtiiriti y Sacred Heart Church, New Brunswick, was speaker and S. •Feldman, Mrs: Haroia^RT^ Ruclnald will olflnlate. Eucharisiir siai"thr^iiirrtir*it at tbea a.m. service.t At Peter's in New Brunswick. METHODIST Old Bridge 9 a.m. and at 11115 a.m., eemlnarlan Mrs. Michael Tamburre was chairman. Financial assistance to six ex- Kirchhof, and Mrs. Vincent A. Eatontown Sunday Mass will be at 8:30. 7:30, asalBtaot; Robert Bee, will preach on • RUT METHODIST I-.45, 10 and 11:15 eun. and 12:30 p.m. Littlefield, In charge of arrange- Rev. Malcolm E. WlllttU will dellvei Matawan "ForgtVCTeaa. Without Limit"; the isting high schools: Phlllipsburg a sermon at tha Sunday aervlct Rev. Bernard A. Coen, will officiate. rector, -will conduct Holy communion ments. Other events scheduled 10:45 a.m. Sunday services will be at *:30 and during these services. Catholic High School, St. Anthony 11 --a.nl. when Rev. Donald W. GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN are a Christmas party at the res- Phillips, Sr., will preach on "New Old Bridge in Trenton, Mater Dei in New Reformation.'' The Sunday aervlce will be held Missionary Monmouth, Immaculata in Som- idence of Mr. and Mrs! Donald Fair Haven 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Harley Meyer Union Beach TRINITY EPISCOPAL erville, St. Joseph in Toms River McCoid, 209 Geary Dr., Middle- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES will preach_on "The Cnurch-Waktng.' GRACE METHODIST Fair Have* Malawsn and St. Rose in Belmar. town, Thursday, Dec. J5; a Chi- "Knowledge or the Promised Lan< Sunday services will be: Matins and * Union Beach ' - Will Speak Illuminates lhe Bible Record" Is the Holy Communion at 7:45 a.m.: Family Raritan Township Sunday services 'will be at 9:30 and Bishop Ahr has announced an nese auction Thursday, Jan., 26, •ubject of Sunday's 4 p.m. Bible talk, Eucharist at 9:15 * a.m. and Holy 11 a.m. when Holy Communion will RED BANK - Ira Y. Rice, to be delivered by Richard H. Pan- Eucharist with a aermon by Rev. FAITH REFORMED be observed. Rev. Franklin H., Bird, allocation of $500,000 to Red Bank in the parish house, with Mrs. kenler. The Watchlower study on "Ser-Carroll B. Hall, rector,,at 11,a.m. Bazlet , pastor, will officiate. director of a nondenomlnatlonal Charles Dosica, Mrs. -Norman R. vlnr With EverlasUng Lite la View" •unday services will be held at 9:30 Catholic High School for its ad- follows at 5:10 p.m. and 11 a.m. Rev. Theodore C. duller mission program in Singapore, Sickels, Mrs. R. R. Tourtlllott, Middletowii will preach on "The Seduction of the 'West Long Branch will speak Sunday at tHe 11 a.m. and Mr. Littlefield in charge of HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPAL stniei." •;•-.•- OLD FIRST CHURCH REFORMATION LUTHERAN service at the Church of Christ Zen Buddhism arrangements; and a Mardi Grai Fair Haven American Baptist Convention ST. JOHN'S METHODIST West Long Branch Holy Communion will be celebrate, United Church of Christ Hailet Holy Communion will be administered The missionary is scheduled to costume ball, with a buffet din- Sunday at I a.m. The 9:30 famll; Mtdaletown SUnilay services will be at 8:30 and at Sunday- services to be held at 9:15 The Sunday service will be Holy n and U a.m. Rev. Edwin H. Knudton, describe the history of Christian Talk Scheduled ner, at the Cobblestones Restau- eervlce will be Morning Prayer an< .1 a.m. and at 7:30 T.m. with Rev. D.D., president ' of the New Jersey a sermon by Rev. William A. Powell. Communion with Rev. R. Webb Leon- Norman R. Rlley, pastor, officiating. missions in Southeast Asia and RED BANK — The Ethical rant, Mlddletown, Saturday, Feb.' The 11 o'clock service wUI be Holy ard, presiding at 11 a.m. A portion Synod, will preach. Communion and lermon. of the service; "Talking Together About BIBLE BAPTIST outline plans for launching Culture Fellowship of Monmouth *• The Jen Trio will play" for Stewardship," will be conducted by Hailet missionary effort aimed at people County will present a free-form CHBIST METHODIST laymen under the direction of. David Howard Qelo, Hackeneack, will be dancing. Roy J. Thorpe la chair- Fair Haven Lewi*. . - guest. »pml»r_at Sunday services to in Communist China. discussion on Zen Buddhism Sun- The Sunday aervlce will be at 11 be held at 11 e held (Conservatlvn Baptist) at 10 a.m. when Rev. Wayne Conrad Hazlet Plan Bazar 1955, working in Singapore and ginning at 10:30 a.m. at Com- FESTIVAL PLANNED will apeak on "Discerning. Love." The Sunday service will be held a Malaysia. He has also partic- munity YMCA, 166 Maple Ave. Frank Strickland will be lay reader. 11 a.m. Rev.. Lawrence Reed, pastor, EATONTOWN - An old-fash- MIDDLETOWN - An autumn Highlands * ipated in missionary programs will preach on "The Doctrine 'of ioned bazar to be held at the Mr,-Brostosky, in additionto festival-will-be-held-in-Fellow— WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Justification.". The evening service Pakistan, India, Thailand, South METHODIST . Mlddletown will be held at 7 p.m. Rev. Reed Methodist Church here will fea- teaching painting at the Red ship Hall of Old First Church, HighUnda Sunday services will-be at 9:15 and will preach on "The Believers Walk Viet Nam, Hong Kong, Formosa Sunday services will be st 10:45at 10:49 a.m. when Rev. Harlan C. In Kphesus.'T ture a dinner and a clown show Bank High School, lectures on Kings Hwy., Friday and Satur- a.m. and, 7 p.m. Rev. Richard Ryley and Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Rice Durtee, pastor, will apeak, - ** for children. The bazar is set for Zen Buddhism at the New School day, Nov. 11 and 12. «f Rowayton, Conn., former pastor Bro. Richard McKay have spent the past year in the here, will be guest ipeilur at the KINO OF KING* LUTHERAN Red Bank tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., for Social Research, as well as • Highlighting the event will be evening Roll Call, service. Mlddlefown United States studying tSe with the dinner being served on the history of oriental art at a puppet show Saturday at 1:15 Sunday services will be held at 8 A.M.E. Z1O.V Mandarin Chinese language, KT. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL a.m. and at 10:49 a.m. with Rev. C. Red Bink from 5 to 6:15 p.m. New York University. p.m. Highlands Roger Burkina preaching at both ser Th» Sunday icrvlce will be he!< Bro. Richard Mr. Rice will Teturn to Sing- Sunday services will be: Holy Com. vices. at HI ft.ra. when the sermon will The clown .show is scheduled Babysitting and Sunday School munlon with' an address at 8 a.m.; delivered by the paator, R«v, Thomas The festival will also feature Matins at 9:30. a.m:; and choral apore in December to become REFORMED H. County and Holy Communion will for 4:15 p.m. 1 classes are available from 10:30 children's games, a handwriting . Eucharist with a B>rmon at 10 a.m. Mlddletown be celebrated, head of a Bible college, He is to noon. when the vicar, Rev. William D.The- Sunday service will be at 11 Miss Henrietta Herrmann, pres- Edits Booklet recruiting 100 additional Christ- analyst, booths and refreshments, Lorlns. will give a. sermon, one 1 a.m. Rev, Earl D. Compton will preach a serlcl on "Our Christian "Worship.' CHORCH OF CnniST ident of the Women's Society of LINCROFT Brother Rich ian workers to enter the South- Evensong will be at 7 p.m. on the topic, "The Bystander." Red Bink Sunday aervlcei will be held at . Christian Service, is chairman. ard McKay of Christian Broth- east mission field by the end of FIRST SPIRITUAL OF DIVINE ROSE a.m. Evtnpellst Ira Y. Rice wil Holmdel Belford preach on "Mlialonn In Bouthcas Those in charge of bazar depart- ers Academy recently edited a 1967. The Sunday service will ha at S:_1_8 Aili. Evangellat Robert Elfga wil ments are: Mrs. John Oust- booklet entitled "Successful De- The Living God p.m. with Rev, Pboebe Dalley, pastor, •peak. HOLMDEL (JHLH6H vices for Teaching Religion." Holmdel officiating. erman, aprons; Mrs. Mack WILL HEAR TALK The Sunday service will bi K 1 FIRST PRKS BYTE MAX Koyle and . Mrs. George Whit- The booklet is a compilation of a.m, with the pastor, Rev, John W. SAINT CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL OCEANPORT, - The Shore Anyone wHose life has been touched by the heal- Waldron, oftlclaUng. Belford __a? nervicen will be held" Rt 9 field, baked goods; Mrs. Elbert devices teachers have used and Sunday services will be 7:40 a.m.. and li a.m. Rev. Dr. Char lei 8. Web- , Area Conservative Baptist Wom- Matins; 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist and Her will preach on "What'a Right Stein, junior shoppers; Mrs. found effective in the classroom, en's Fellowship will meet at 11 ing power of divine Love, anyone whose prayers Kcansburg sermon; 9:30 a.m., fiung'Eucharlstan Witd h the Church." James Hughes, children's More than 300 suggestions are sermon by Rov. Ralph Edwards en- The Rev. Ivan H, Barker, assistant a.m. Tuesday in Cavalry Baptist have brought a glimpse of what-it.,mearis to be ST. AN.VK CATHOUO titled, "About Double Standards." m In liter, will aaslat at the 11 a.m. ler-clothes; Mrs. J. W. VanPelt, istcd in a device and subject iCeansburg vlce and the Rev. Albert T. Woodward, Church to hear a talk on mis spiritually alive, knows from his own experience (unday Masses will Tie at 7, I, . ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL" associate minister, will iisln ai the grab bag; Mrs. Leslie D. Scely, index for ready reference. Con- sionary service. 10, .11 and noon. Naveilnk " a.m. service. attic specials; Mrs. Franklin Gif- tributions were received from about "the Jiving God" spoken of In the Bible, Services for Sunday are as follows: Speaker will be Rev. Edwin 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 0:30 a.m 8T. ANTHONY'S (\TlWflC ford, fancy items, and Mrs. Ron- teachers of religion throughout Gant, newly appointed Baptist Awareness of His presence comes in different Keyport Morning Prayer; 11 a.m. Holy Com- Red Bank munlon with sermon by the rector, Bunday Mtssei will be celebrated at: ald Berry, Christmas table. the United States. The teaching missionary to Argentina. Rev. VI. JOSEPH'S CATHOUO Rev. Harry R. floresen. ways to each individual, but jt grows onj5?with Keyport T, 8, 0; 10, 11 a.m. and noon. aids are for use in secondary Mr. Gant was graduated from ' Sunday Man at 6:30, arid 7:30 a.m deep prayer and study. Christian Science Reading and 12:19 p.m. In the Church; S:3O, BAPTIST METHODIST COSTUME PARTY education. Rutgers University and received IMS and 11 a.m. irPths school. Leonardo Red Bank The Sunday service will be st 11 Holy Communion will ba Sunday at HAZLET -The Couples Club Brother Richard is a graduate his bachelor of divinity degree Rooms and church services are there to help. You (IKTIIHKMAVK I.UTHKHAN a.m. Rev William Carr will preach. .% a.m. In Square Chapel with Rev. of St. John's Methodist Church of the Catholic University, cum from Gordon Seminary, Wen- The evening service will be at .7:30 Leonard O. Rowell preaching on "Tim are always welcome. Keyport .m. Aaiayer." Services will be held atfi:30 will hiive a costume party in the laudcf and was a member of ham, Mass. Sunday services will be at 8:30, 9:19 ( •ind hi II a.m. Rev, PMward 13. «nu Hem. . anon MiirtriiEni) LUTHERAN Cli«ney, will preach oh "Th* Art and education building . tomorrow Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha The- Prior to his assignment to Ar- BM'TWT Holmdel-Mlddletown,, Faith Key." First Church of Christ, Scientist The Sunday aervlca will be held at night. The club meets on the first ta and Pi Gamma Mu. Brother gentina, Rev. Mr., Gant was pan- Kryport 0:« s.m, at the Thompson Schnnl, Saturday .of every month. Mem- Richard Is studying at Manhat- tor at Temperance Vale,United Sunday een !•;-•» .M, be halcl nl CIIIUSTMN sI'IKNCK Reading Room • 209 Broad Street ^Mdl'town, Rev.. George J. Frank, Jr., Rnd Bank bership is opened to all married 10:45 A.m. and at 7:39 p.m. with preach on the topic, "Saints and tan College Graduate School of Baptist Church, New Brunswick, Rer. Eugene F, Gregory, pastor, of- Tha Bunday acrvlct will b* at ii couplea of" the church. OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON /lolaun«. -» nners.- t,m. Theology. |Canada. THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, .November 4, 1966—2S I0ST AND FOUND MOT AND FOUND I PUBLIC NOflCE AUTOS FO8 SALE FOK SALE it, tn wtoraw uer CORD* OS. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOI SALE AUTOS FO* M**< 4*1, ?•« U4 *fcita. Fert K6»! nouu »fw, Mut aoii «s. Of* an.

dot, , - . .—i-wior, Halt. Chll- betweu ITS TRADE-UP . n'« ptt. Vicinity of Bouth - LOBT — Wood rudder la Bay On Th« Next pag«) "VOTE A Wiry Rhlr, Call *~ —- "• MisspMr TIME! AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE STRAIGHT TICKET" AMBASSADOR DPL HARDTOP BUY WITH GONFIDENCE GO DOUBLE-CHECKED 24-MONTH 50,000 MILE FACTORY WARFSAKTY FOR LONG-TERM SAVINGS SATISFACTION AVAILABLE ON POWER TRAIN •65BUICK $3095 Air CMilrlontd. I9©4, 1965 and 1966 FORD BUILT CARS '65 PONTIAC LeMons $2195 Sport coapa. 1967 11 _. i. •60 FALCON $ 395 •66 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 •64 BUICK Riviera $2195 "RAMBLERS AND AMBASSADORS Daluxi, two-door, automatic, ; Faitbtck 2-Doer Hardtop '65 PONTIAC Catalina $2195 '63 FALCON $750 '65 FORD $1795 Sport coup*. • Station'W««on . Galaxlo "J00" 4-Door Hardtop, '62 FORD $ 795 Automatic, Powar Staaring '65 MUSTANG $1895 - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - "500 Convartibla Automatic, Powar Stoarino. •64 MUSTAN© $1795 V-«, standard troinmUrion. Cenvartibla, Automatic, Powar Storing '63 COMET $ 895 '64 CHEVROLET $1795 "Vlllajar" S»l(ion Wagon, Automatic . '65 FORD $1795 TWIN-BORO RAMBLER 6ia "S00" LTD, M)eor Hardtop. Supir sport eoiipt. air tei •62 FORD : , * Automatic, Powar Staaring Country Squira, automatic, powtr'ttaarlng. •65 FORD $1995 •64 BUICK LeSabre $1795 ALL 1966 MODELS '61 THUNDERBIRD $1095 Country Squira, Automatic, Powar Staaring Sport eoupt. '63 FORD $1295 '64 THUNDERBIRD $2195 '64 BUICK Wildcat $1795 DRASTICALLY REDUCED Country Squirt, automatic, powar sttaring. Full powtr. ONLY 9 LEFT! •65 VOLVO $1395 •63 LINCOLN $2295 Cant)n«nti]i four-door, tir condWornd. '64 DODGE "440" $1495 I22*S four-door udin. ' RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS '65 MERCURY $2195 Foar-door, air ceadlrloiwd. • '64 FORD $1450 1966 JEEP Gladiator 1963 VOLKSWN Silaxia "500" two-doer hardtop. , " Park Lana convartibla. Automatic, powar brakai, powar itaaring. •65 CHEVROLET $1395 Pickup. 4*whaal dr!va with 2-door coups, sunroof. •64 FORD $1450 M Air, fogrnkor. only 3,000 miltt. Radio, htati". $950 •65 THUNDERBIRD $2695 Original price $3825. $2875- "SOO" Convartibla, Automatic,, P. Storing 1963 RAMBLER :.•••• Air Conditioned * •63 OLDSMOBILE "88"' $1395 1966 RENAULT •64 FORD $1450 / 2-dr. hardtop, buctat CawfirrlM*. \ 4-dr. sadan, automatic. ' Cafaila "SOO" l^DoorHafdio>,__l^ J64J.INCOLN ^ $2795 laati, radio, hoatar. Auto.- $950 Radi«rrT«tafriilta.iiaw. . Automatic, Pewar Storing , , -. ; Continantal 4-Door, Air Conditioned '64 BUICK Special $1395 Naw ear guarantaa. $1295 1963 RAMBLER •65 COMET $1595 •66 CADILLAC $4795 Four-door dtlnt. 1965 RAMBLER Four-doer i«d«n. Calitnto VI 2-Door Hardtop Automatic i Coups da Villa, Air Conditiontd Automatic, radio, haatar, CUiiic two-door IN STOCK eouplt,you •fancy. Wa think you'll 90 DeubU-Chaek * 1964 VOLVO all tha wayl Two-door, I22-S. 1963 RAMBLER Radio, haator, buekat watt. $1350 Amarican two-doo-tadan. ; Automatic, radio, haatar, $850 LET'S TALK BUSINESS!!! I964 VOLKSWN Low mil..?.. Sadan. $1195 |962 FORD 1964 RAMBLER Convartiblt, Buckat Saah, , BOB WHITE BUICK Floor ihift, auto., 500 XL MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER Wagon, automatic. $975 R*H. whittwalli. $1395 NEW SHREWSBURY. 1964 RAMBLER ' 1962 VOLKSWN (Next +0 Airport) Clastic 4-dr. tadan. Automatic, R&H. $1295 Radio, htattr. "4t $795 MOUNT-ENGLISH 1961 DOD6E 741-6200 19,63 VOLKSWN SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH i MAPLE AVE,, RED BANK—7414000 Two-door iad«n. RSH. Dart V-S four-door hardtop. Two to chooia from. $ 900 .Automatic, radio, haatar. $575 SPECIAL—This Week Only—1961 RAMBLER—$495 Ambaisador four-doer automatic, radio and haatar, full fwar. JEEP SALES & SERVICE TOM'S FOfcD NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED IANK

YES. RUSSELL wants you to meet all the MOTORS 1967 Oldsmobiles today! FANTASTIC INC. RUSSELL wants to give you the besf deal they can on any new 1964 Oldsmobile. USED CAR SUBTRACTION RUSSELL wants you to get the highest trade- BARGAINS! in allowance for your present car. ONE- and TWO-YEAR OLD CARS SALE 30-DAY 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEE _We have subtracted up fo..$JlH.__ RUSSELL wants youVtd havefimmecliate~:ele-" NOBODY WILK BEAT-THESE PRICES!—— COMPARE. ; . , from the November used ear book on livery on the car you choose. 1966 CHRYSLER ..'..„.,:..' $2995 these Straub Buick / / used cars! Hirdtap, l-eyl., automatic, powir, , • • • t Book Valua Subtract NarPriu V .1965 FORD ..:i. j.:...I--"—-, ...$ 2«W8. 1965 ELECTRA 225 four-dr. hardtop $2820 S125 S2695 v ' Nint-piiltngir Country" Squira. ._ , TO QET ALL THESE . :;l;cyl., automatic, powir,, , . 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA two-dr. hardtop (SS) 2175 100 . 2075 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA two-dr. hardtop (Air) 2305 110 '2195 I960 CORVETTE .1.1IL::.Z1Z1$I595 Convartibla, l-cyl., aiitomttle. ' - " 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE - WA60NT-' ., .2240': 45 2195 7 AND MORE 1965 OPEL KADETTE two-door :20^ 995 1966 FORD L .:....«:.... :..$2195 Falrlan* XL htrdtspT |.cy|., automatic. 1964 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE "125 ' S2295 BUY YOUR NEXT 1966 CHEVROLET 'I..:....-...-...... ::.$2495 1964 BUICK LESABRE two-door hardtop '•" :' 1805 55" 1750. Supir Sport,.Hardtop, J. Automatic, Powir. 1964 BUICK LESABRE four-door hardtop (Air) '.. jusp;-; ;*• 85" 4875 1965 FORD • :!.::..!!.L..:._.L.$ 1495 1964 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE - . •' 1510 60 1450 Ranch wagon.Qtandard, t-cyl. ' • ' 1964 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE four-door sedan . 1395' 20 1375 CARJRQM RUSSELL ; 1965"CHEVROLET :...... :.-.. $1995 1964 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE .1390 ' 65 . 1325 Supar Sport eonvartiblt, 8-eyl., automatic, powar. 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX two-door hardtop , 1740•>;" 65 1675 1965 MUSTANG $1795 1963 BUICK LESABRE two door hardtop .1495,! . 1.00 1395 REMEMBER; Convartibla, 6-cyl., itandard. ' ' • 1963 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLE four-speed 1045" 150. 895 1965 OLDSMOBILE $2195 1963 FORD GALAXIE "500" SPORT two;door hardtop 1300 . 50 1250 . '•!. RUSSELL IS ACTIONLAND F-15, Sport Coupa, 8-eyl., automatic, powar. 1961 BUICK INVICTA two-door hardtop ' " .890; .40 850 :::.;.•:: FOR \w... •_•••_.>• 1965 MUSTANG " ™...... i$l795 """•'"***•'""'"" •- 695 I Hardtop, o-eyl., automatic " •" 'I960 BUICK "ELECTRA 225" four-door hardtop 1965 FALCON :.. $1195 1965 WILDCAT "CUSTOM" four-door hardtop 2625 130 2495 THERE ARE STILL A FEW Four-door, 6-cyT., itandard, 1965 CHEVROLET ., .• $1595 1963 FORD GALAXIE "500" four-door hardtop 1215 65 1150 1946 OLDSMOBILE LEFTOVERS! Four-door, e-cyl., automatic, NOW OFFERED AT FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICES! . And: Special Low Close-Out ' SEE US TODAY OLDSMOBILE- Prices on all 1966 Buicks and Opels CADILLAC CO. TOM'S.FORD MOTORS 200 HIGHWAY 35 . KEYPORT INC. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK . ' ' 264-1600 KEYPORT. N.J!—' 9:00 to 9:30 MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. BUICK-OPEL 264-4000 • 741-0910 9:00 to 6:00 WED. & SAT. HIGHWAY 35 V/i Mil* South Pafkwiy Exit 11.7) AUTOS FO*«ALE Auras ran, 26—FmUf, November 4, 196*5 THE 5AET PUBLIC NOTICE TBAVEL - TBANSPORTAVON AUTOS FOR SALE To tui «w DOLL-W YOUft HOME cax driven to y STOP call K7-0K*. all»r Xoa can't tiai a cl«jur CM. 1MI BY letuni Home Floor cpadalltta atrip, Sbrraltr baudlop. Beit oiler ovai wix, poiun and bun, your wood w -* AtuXi. Evenlnga Tfl-lHL Dara M2 We noon. CtU today (or a (rea «eU- AUTOMOTIVE mile 7H12M. AUTOS FOR SALE 1964 PONTIAC LEMAKS - Kirdtaip. LD8MOB1LB U«3-« fourtoor hM* Blandtrd tranimiMlon. Conaole, buckel >. Full power. No caih needed. TAKE scan. 11,000 mllei, one omn. fl,U5 ' 1962 CHEVROLET .'BR PAYMKNTS ol $7.70 per week. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION Phone 7I1-43W alter B p.m. HoniONDEU AUTO IALIB, Bt. J5, Nep- (Mw* ClUflflad Adi 1966 FORDS Torvilr Station Wlfon. |tf£ CtU 6T1Ulrou|. h Frl. me. 7744700. FALCON WB-Country Wulre •UJIo 1456. WANTBD — Klde to San Francisco. OEallUB INTERXvrSD PiRTOCB-T m BODO« 440 -— Four^o ^•Mrorali ana Woman «n,l lernunc 1WH MDNZA DEMON»T]drtt)RFA taJle over ijaymenti of Foreign la On 11» Not ft**) eon. Shall expenses ftrparlure »lthln TAST1C SAVINGS. McCARlhy Chevro- Domeitls lutomobliei. Buy paymtntl urk blue. Air cnndlUonlnf, power next 3 or 1 mln. Call 787171S e.[ler let 1st Ave., an-U01 Atlantic Blfh- •.rranftil. ipeclaJ detla lor none

Monmoutrv* Maple) Ave; 741-6000 Red Bank ^ I eur- oer, w ,ra, pawar. ^ ^ ^ • !62 OlDSMOJILE ._ Dynamic II, 4-ar.' automktlc. '•' '61 CHRYSLER _.._$! 050 DEALS IN TOWN • "64 IMPALA "....-_....l $1695 All power, hardtop. Supar tport eenv,, full powar. • '64 PONTIAC '. $1295 WE FINANCE CARS Yallow, en* ownar. -, Tampeit twe-door ipert coupt. SPECIAL 1966 LEFTOVERS 1964 CHEVROLET CORVAIR-RAMPSIM PICKUP STOPandSEE CHRYSLERS $1250 PLYMOUTH FURYS 264-0198 100 SELECT USED CARS VALIANTS ' EST. 1925 Mil A •%• I DAILY 9 TO 9; SAT.'TIL 5 89 BROAD ST. •66 CHEVY 65 CHEVELLE "64 CHEVY Buhler & Bitter Inc. «mo«T.><.j. ImooloJdr. Bel Air . Mi fit Hardtop Slotlon Wgn. 'Iflja $1795 Full power IwfW Full power Low mlleaje 1966 EXECUTIVE CARS '63 PONTIAC 66 PONTIAC .'64 CHEVELLE Borihevllle convartlblt Sla. wogon White with Pull powtr Hardtop $1495 Block top Sea Itill onl $3298 Extra cleon JTw All power Priced to Sell '66 CHEVY '64 CHEVELLE '63 Volkswagen Impalo 4 BUS. Join The Doer hdrp. In fine PLYMOUTH FURY SEDAN' All power $2695 $1495 Condition $1095 , CHRYSLER NEWPORT HARDTOP '66 CHEVROLET PLYMdUTHFURY- Impala Coupt, factory air con- difiontd, full powtr, 2300 miles. 7695 Nine-paiiangar itetion wagon. Like n*w. . .

'61 PONTIAC •61 CADILLAC •64 PONTIAC Bonmvllla Full Tempest tiEAF Who insist on Service, Savings Convertible C1AQT Power Station Wgn. + 1373 All power »1|J73 Extra clean $1595 Reol ihorp. . •*»'•» Extra cleon IWftJ and Satisfaction from tKe firm '60 CADILLAC Coupt 64 PONTIAC '64 6UICK Full power Botinsvllic convirtlblt. USED GARS Low mllea0t} $1295 Air cond. they deal with ... Convertible #1 IVJl Power win. Full oower II 'V •45 CTRY SO. One owner. $1995 '66 VOLKSWAGEN ...,....,: $1499 Station Wgn 5/495 Micrebui, low mileaga, en. ownar. tow njlleoge- a. e«w '65 OLDS 88 4 dr. hdtp Air cond. •64 FORD All power '65 CHEVROLET/.:.....^...... $1999 All tht extroi $3895 Like new $2495 f^alrtont Sport Coupe Inpala; two-door hardtop, sB£5" $1395 64 CADILLAC Low mileoge " " '." •64 CHEVY '63 FORD. .4 1....". $ 999 Air Cond. CO1AF 4 door hardtop i way leot ill Vh '65 MUSTANG Air conditioned Fairjan. two-door hardtop, lix-cyl., ttlclc. Full power Wl.'w Automatic Full power Power steer. 1966 MERCEDES-BENZ 1962 MERCEDES-BENZ Real Sharp 51995 200 diaial, standard tranimliilon. 220-S ladan. •63 CADILLAC •62 OLDS S«don •65 MUSTANG Cutlass F-JJ Convertible Air Red ond 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ 3 speed MANIY pTHERSjTO 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ Conditioneoned, $2795 Slick while lop. All ttii Like new $1895 Full power. $1195 extras "• •" 190 diaial, automatic tranimmlon. • • 220-SE lodarr.'

'65 MUSTANG '62 CADILLAC Convertible. ,'62 CHEVY , 1965 GAMBLER Sedan Automatic Convertible, A*lr Condi- 1963. MERCEDES-BENZ deVllle on the floor tioned. Full power, NEW JERSEY'S FRIENDLY DEALER Loaded $1895 One owner $1995 S» this one. 190 SL coupe, roaditer. 1963 JEEP ' Station wagon. ^^V^^W^^^^^^^^^^N^^^A CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER CEACQAST ft 101 MAURICE SCHWARTZ * SONS. INC. AUTO SALES SINCE 1919 MURPHY & DAVISON of RED BANK CALL 741 - 1234 774-3103 462-5300 141 W: FRONT ST. . RED BANK Corner Newman Springs Rd, and Bridge Ave. HIGHWAY? FREEHOLD Servirtg N#w J«r«ey Over 41 Y««n J 747-0787 (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) AUTOS FOX SALE AUTOS FOR SKtX KOTOS 9KUS ADTQ8F8B MIX AUTOS f*» SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALS y, November 4, 1966-27 HX'BT SELL VtUIVUtTXL1 FOOTIAC OTO — .OoerantSla, M> BVICK — tmi-taoi. Oooi oxA THE DAILY REGISTER LT m. flxuauMi: cm ICW* tOtr but SB ffufif^m §p&riM j^fflt, jUBOVfcW, ~- OonvwBMe torn MOM - -.aStimi' nu «3£ fimitr Mae, Zxeettest ran. BUICK i*tl—Blesila. 4S8 cooverttbUt. dltton. ,JS0B U-FTQVeR CHEVROLET IUFALA — Super- «»•»}«. MOS- IN* WEWAULT DAVFHIME~ruur-K*vm xtt«r t p.mr. iac 7U*wi m '-ntie, 0 " " sower. Ho cub needed. 1AKJS Radio, better, iiit. tare. Cauco, V** ™ >>a*dtop. White with PAYMENTS ol «7.t» per week. •*L Not running, but must Mil. Op- FORD — IMS ack vinyl Interior. Air comUliorM. &rt portumty (or mechanically minded per- automatic tnuumluto power ttter oTTin-wit ' CHEVROLET BOB WHITE BUICg, 7U-WKI. UU BUICK — Fourdoor eedea. •00. WO. CHI 741432? altar • P.m. lot- Good condition. I< VOLKSWAGEN ODDAN — Oood PONTUC UM — Oread Frit, roll running condition, »70. Call OLDSMOBUJD — 1M> wnita convert- 1M2 CHBVROLBT" MFALA — Four U MOO. Call power, Nile blue, while top. J«Q muney fll-MAS. ible. Excellent condition. Pitas* call door, nine puHUii alaUon wagon. T4740B down. TaXe over paymenta of H4.M CARS AND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Automatic drlv*. Fully equipped. Ortr per week. . BBLUOMT MOTOR!, 9(9. . CHEVROLET — IMS Impala. convert- iul owner, cell . BONDBU AAUTO BONDEU AUTO BALIS, Bt SO, Nep- ^11 7U-M7S. • Automitic, power iteerlna. No money Rt IS, Heptune. 774*700. t 77447Q0. . lown. Take over payment* of $10.05 1»S« MOUAR — XK1W, *ood tondlUon, 3 per week. EELMONT MOTORB, 313 W illetie. Oa'iJ'"!' 5 »«• SSS'S. H.ple Ave. (Rl, 33) Red Bask. 7«l-fns. f SAYINGS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE [Ml FORD OALAX1E — Rebuilt en- 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Two 71-5700. gine, other new parts. Excellent condl- door hardtop convertible. 283 V4. ™« SHEVBOLBT IMS—Impalrn convertible lon. Clean. White. Automatic, alx. |U0. ceSent omatUon, HZH. Call 222 'ull power. No cub. needed. TAKE ^ll K24U1 McCARthy TEST DRIVE after S p.m. WER^AYMBNTS o( 110.70 per week. iLDSMOBILB ISO —88 hardtop. No CADILLAC 1M3 — Two^oor hardtop. SONDEU AUTO 1ALES, Rt. 35. lOney down. Take over payments of J CHEVROLET Full power. No caah needed. TAKE Jeptune. 7TM70O. .J.80 per veek. BKLMONT MOTORS, THE MAN'S CAR IUICK USB —Two-door hardtop. 1375. 365 Maple Aye. (Rt 35) Red Baut. lit Ave. Atlantic Highlandi ov&«PAYMENTS OI nno per weet 741-0779. BONDBU AUTO SALES, Rt 3»> Nep- { 291.1101 tune. 7T4-ff00. 747-M39 IMS MUBTANO — Twoijoor liardtop. I (I block from Hwy. 36) M0 OLD9MOB1LE — Whlt«' convert- ^•8, four ipeed tranHmliglon. Radio, AUTOS ?OR SALE ble. New ioj. Full-power. Excellent console, wkltewalU. 11,500. Call 2W- londltloni - Beit olter. »7U6«3 after 0 1965 CADILLAC ISM MUBTANO CONVBBTIB1.B — ;ruUeomHic. Kallo, heater. Power COUK oe vnu S5» CHIVROUCT itattotl wtior. Auto- p. gtlll In guarantee. Call I42-02M, natlc, new tirei. Call atfter E p.m. Th»y uy-poiifioft.it avarything,.!; 981 CORVAIR MONZA — 4l,oanmllei. •67HAT 1967 MERCURY in life. In a uied car It'i CON- B«ew Mle wiUS green interior;- Backet eeau:- 861 VALIANT 100 — Btatlon waion. DITION. W. defy anyone to Automatlc. tranemlieion. Tinted wlnn\ Automatic transmission. Ons owner. shield radio tnd heater. Wlndahleld find a uied Cadillac cleaner Cadillac — OldlmoblH ONE Excellent condition, call B42-1373 be- wlperi. Aiklnt «550. «71-OI3». ween 7 and 9 p.m. - than (hit ont. Wadgewood' 131 Bneadwoy, L«ij innai 19M RAMBLER AMERICAN — 81»,oyl; blue. '. IO-12M- .960 OLDSMOBILB Buper ». bronze. naer. Qood mechanical condition. Good 3ood condition. All power, radio, taeat- Ires. Reasonable. 2»-9050 after «• •r. 22J-9149. OWNER IW5 VOLK8WAOES - White. Twt loor ledafl, rftdlo, he&ten Low mlleiffi TRUCKS FOR SALE *1188 IV real bargain,. H100. Hl-0315. 1863 FORD OALAXIB TABTBAOK — 18M FORD PICR-UP TRUCK — Tele- /.». Power iteerlnt, automatic trans- tone utility body. Oooa ooodlUoa. (Ho. LIST (I3&I . * HOME OWNERS * SPECIALS nlillon. Excelleut ooodltlon. S42-376O Ml »l-«2»9. • • 1. Do you need o cor plus cosh? tfler 7 p.m. UTILITY BOOT - 1RS1, «-ton DELIVERED THUNDBIRBIRD 1962 — Convertible, '65 MG MIDGET dl power. Muit be seen to be apprcd- NO HIDDEN EXTRAS 2. Would you like to consolidate all your bills itad. Call 8721064 alter 6:30 p.m. 1M5 QMC DIESEL,- »W00. SleejM One owner, wire whaali. till cao. Clean, tires mod, .wheels Into One Monthly Payment? MERCURY MONTBRKY — 1D65. Two DOWN packed. Fully Inspected •nOgf*a' loor Ssrdlop. Automatic transmlislon. Teeently In tervlca. Call 3. Would you like to get cash back and In most $1395 Power iteerlni. Perfect condltlOQ, 6M- 1*38.00 PER MO. UM FORD SUP1R VAN — Only *,C00 rallei. Fully tuaranteed. »JK» or belt cases lower your Monthly Payments? IS5D CADILLAC — Coupe DeVllla El- offer. Call 741-7438. After 4 p.m. •64 CHRYSLER lendo. All leather Interior. Immacu- If the answers to these 3 questions are Yes . .. Convertible, Newport dtluxa. ate. Call after 6 p.m. ?47-ilT«. 1B55 INTERNATIONAL — IX van body. Excellent condition. Call LEVINE'S ENGLISH MOTORS full pow«r. radio, h»at»r. [DEAL SECOND CAR — 1859 Renault T8M157. _, Call Mr. Casey at 774-6702 Bucket laati. Hood condition. Call after S p.m. 2S4- Authorized Fiat Dealer . Bondeu Auto Sales • Route 35, Neptune, N. J. >237. MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK $1495 IMS BUICK BLKCTRA — Custom con- MOTORCYCLES 4yw 3S 842.1020 EetoMown rertlble. Full power. Air conditioning. •64 AUSTIN HEALEY 10,000 miles. Can arrange financing. 1885, HONDA 303 oO-Heelleot eo«l- :all owner. 812-4293. tl,. Musi sell. Call 741-«to», » a.HL — ' Sprite. 1M0 BUICK — Standard transmission, [our brand new tlr«s. Asking $550. Ex lour BEAUTIFIED, ENGINE IN. $1095 seller* condition. 7(1-1(51, TENIIFIED UM (50cc, Honda, black tnd chrome. Moving, 843-1006. 8«3 FORD Oalaile 5O0-Fl«lblck Seard [Wlln, red Interior. Oood con' 196» HONDA CB =^l»—liowrmlleag*.- '62 COMET .r litlon. Call HD-2142. mmaculata condition. KM or neat oi- ler. Call 842-004* after «T.ro- Two-door, automatic. [MS RENAULT Ka—Four-door. Beautl Radio and heater. !ul blue. Complet* ivlUl rally stripes, uitanttUc tranimlulon, due brakei, $595 radio, heater, whltewalls, bucket seats, MOBILE HOMES leat belta and a grayish black vinyl nterlor.. All this plus 33 miles to thi TRAILER HOME— Furnished. Two '60 OLDS rallon! Original owner. OMy 11,000. bedrooms, closets, mirrors, dressers. Fiaita itatton wagon. Aqua blue double sink. New aoua «a« bail 776-X7T. range arM refrigerator. Floor tile. Per- Full power, futb., radio, h«afar. HO FORD STATION WAOON — Oood fect heater, summer coolers. Fink and condition. Whltewill tires, stick shin gold bath and shower. Must sacrifice $595 leat pelts. (396. 7U-1K5. cheap. Call Ml-MH. .982 COUNTRY SQUIRE — Nlne-paa MOBILE HOME — 1M> EKona, 50x10, , '62 COMET lenger station wagon. 1904 Super Sport like new. Inquire anytime alter S:30 , Aevrolet. Both In good condition. 741- S-33, automatic, RIH. ;»7-m». •• 1188 after 4:30 p.m. °8HO/TU 'XoqniY iflO tucket taatiV :»52 JEEP UNIVERSAL — Four wheel B •urd g tdo -rtldup uo si»pom lemo $895 ~ Ine. «,000 miles. Closed cab. Warn ava*, v>u catoqanq »»iin|oi» iubs. 13 volt syatem. »7J5. 148-8388. Mim MpnoH (it elinoo IUUHI«»! -lapw XI io «oi| eietf IMtt CHEVROLET MALJBU — Bt»n- pn •62 FORD lard shift. Radio, hotter, Mujt nil snvs an oif TIIH 6araxl« 2 door Hardtop 3ADIUAC - Coupe CeVllle 19W. Slack. (.500 miles. Alr-Mndlllonower with Po.l-tracUon.H800. 222-5348 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE '62 TRIUMPH • 1850 T BIRD — *575 WE PICK UP JUNK OARS Call TWINBROOK AHO WBBCJKIKO. TR J . 671-588!. CALL U141M, or M2-BM. New from Volkswagen 1962 COUPS DeVILLE CADILLAC — $995 rjreer;. Take over payments. 35 Broad OET CASH ron rovx ronuoN Usad Fordi, Chevyi, Ramblers, Plymourrii, PonKaci, Darts. W» 9t., Apt. 4A, Toms River, N.J. Fully JCIOUCAN — AND SPORT* CARB •62 OLDS equipped except air. LT MONMOUTH MOTOR!, INa, B«7. got thern_jii.jrsdeMniJMI_JI*W...Yeljnwi{«ju.,_But_wi wpn't i»ll J5, gatontoWTL mMM II four-door hardtop. 1057 CHEVROLET you one. Nor righr away. Not before wa cheek i> out com- $150 ' $895 , M7-137T BOATS AND ACCESSORIES plotaly. Give it what's known at the Volkswagen 16-point Safety 1963 CADILLAC — Two-door coupe. Bank will finance 11885 at 118.80 a 13W BUNABOCT — !5 h.B. motor, and Performance Tast. If the ear panel, we tuna up, tighten, • '61 CHEVY week. We can finance full Amount lemote control st«erln» whetL »». V-S convertible. Call collect, 721-71110, OASIS MOTORS, Call 78THT73. ; rapalr.or replace whattrar needi tuning up, tighttriing, ra. Automatic, radio, heater, Rt. 9, Sayrevllle. 21' J. V. CLATTON »BA SKIFF - CHEVROLET 19tn — Nine-passenger Navy top and side-curtains. Mix eyltn pairing or replacing. Than we guarantee it 100% for repair station WMIOH. Full vcrwer., tfte. W>- $795 MONT «OTORB.S65.Maple AAve . (R~i or replacement of all major parti* for 30 dtyi or 1,000 mile*. 35) Red Bank. 741-077S. 21' ZOBEL SEA SKIFF — Inboard. !•.''•? 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Automatic Fully equipped. In water. CaU (Sort of beats tfi* ''we-pay-half-you-pay-half" dead you hear '61 FORD Very good condition. (375. Call 7)7 7J7-33M about, doetn't if7) All that so you'll gat your next uied car 4-door country ladan wagon. 4624. COMET S331 — SAILS, RACDfO BEAR CHEVY-TOWN And Trailer. Bicellent buy, W, V-J, auto., radio, heater. PONTIAC ««2 — Convertible. Full pow- from ui. Instead of from loma lot down the itraet. So if you'rt er. tm. BELMONT MOTORS. 3 HONMOUTH SAILINO CENTER $795 • Maple Ave. (Rt 35) Red Bank. 741- MONMOUTH MARINA . not in fhi market for a Vollcswagan, com* to Volklwagen. 1774 •.... • <« West 8t., Monmouth Beach « •61 PEUGEOT 1949 CROSLE7 — Body damaged, chai MUST SEI.I, - UM 3»- Hep cabin OPENS THE DOOR TO MORE You may find exactly what you want. , cruiser, In (cod condition. Aaklof WOO sis good, motor tOOO miles. Make offei or best offer. Call 872lMa Wagon "403". CH 84039. •anglne, transmission, rear oxle, front oxltassembllM, brake system FORD 1957—Convertible. Fully eoulppe 1«- RUNABOUT — Oood hull, cheap. $395 (295. BELMONT MOTORS, 389 Mapl Call DRIVING CONVENIENCE DURING OUR electrical system. ' • Ave. (Rt, 39) Red Bank, 741-ower. No money down. Take over pay- isttmate. 7»f.j850. ROUTE 35 nents of lt.45 per week. BELMONT PAINT BEFORE WINTER JOTOES, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt 35) Red Luclte paint or your choice •' EATONTOWN 3ank, 741-67T8. leuonable Kates Free Eitimates Call 2«41C3 or SM-7733 MUSTANG BONANZA 542-2414 AUTOS FOR SALE SMALL JOB SPECIALUT — Maaonry,' carpentry, roof and (utter'repairs. Call YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR A All cars carry Ford Motor Company Warranty Boots. LAWN MAINTENANCE SPECIAL DEAL FOR rni sut and trimmed. Reliable service. Call 71MWL HOME OWNERS CUBAN CELLARS. TARDS. OARAOEi CHEVROLET LIKE THIS — 1966 MUSTANG'_. $2395- - Hare truck. Llfbt baullnf. Call after p.m. M1-J1U. • ' V-8, automatic, radio, htalar, rad. IF you wont a cor PLUS CASH IF you want to consolidate all your bills ALUMINUM SIDING . types or tldlu and rooflni. Storm into On* Monthly Payment wiIndovi s and doors. Attica and cellars NOW IT'S HERE ... 1966 MUSTANG $2395 jmodtled: Free estimate. Work (uar- / IF you want to get cash back AND LOWER inteed. 787-5S81 or 787-3740. Coupe, rad, radio, heater, 219, V-» angina. ' YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS M*M FAINTER!) — Interior and ex- Four on the 'floor. < terior. Free estimates, customer satis- faction guaTMiteed;7ST:71W;7»M234. •67 CHEVROLET CAMARO Gall Mr. Fields at 542-2414 WHY TAKE FIRE CHANCES — Viola- tions corrected and removed. New 100 Monmouth Motors Rt. 35 Eatontown amp. services Installed. All electric 1965 FAST BACK $1950 Authorlied Dealer repairs. State license. MifM. ' , ,! Two plus two. HEATING Baseboard hot water. All work tuaran- teed. Free estlmitee. Call 381-2111 FIVE—PIECE BAND available tor par- 1965 MUSTANG tlei and dances. 4 sultara and drums. $1795 Call The Cults. IIHIM. Convertible, gold. PERRY'S BOWLING SUPPLY NEW 11 North nth Ave. Lone Branch Bowllnr Balls Hutted and Redrlllld, like newi 24-Hour Service. CLASSIC '65 Voiles BROKEN GLASS IN "53 MG-JD 1966 COMETS STORM WINDOWS? You want a driving machine thaf's low and long and with hideaway headlights, Red. New top, carpets, A ipecial LET US REPLACE maybe, or a rally strips round the front end? COME SEE CAMARO. You want This weak only. ' car for • ipecial buyer. AND PROWN'S a car that eats road, but all in one smooth and steady chunk? COME DRIVE 82 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Cuitom Homes—-Commercls! Buildings CAMARO. You want all the driving excitement you can get?' COME PRICE $1099 Home Improvements " $1095 Remodellns »^ JO Tetrs' Experienced CAMARO. See how it fits your budget. MERCURYS RAT BOECKEL 7I1-23S2. , MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST NEVER WAX FLOORS AGAIN! AND'LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER AT USED CAR PRICES .et Home Floor Specialists do mat FOLLOW YOUR FRIENOS TO Db you reslly bate. Fist quality ser- vice. Call 7414232 today tor a free MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER etimate ALTERATIONS AT — Also some dressmaking. Oil 2S1-1499 SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. •RED EBTIHATEB — Call any Umt. CAB Painting Contractor!, interior and Interior. 373-714S. Aek for Frank. ENGLISH MOTORS PAINTER - Contractor. Intanor-ex- Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury tvrlor. Staining snd finishing epeetallst. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. R> McConnell, 741-M90. MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK 3*5 MAPLE AVE. 741-31301 RED BANK 741-8500 (MOT* Classified Ads On The N«rt P*J«) FOR SALE HEU» 2&-FrU*y, November I, 1966 HELP WANTED-MAL£ HELP WANTED-MA££ THE FAMILY CIRCUS ly Bfl Ktont HEtT THE DAILY REGISTER GENERAL FACTORY WORK • BUSINESS NOTICES TV SERVICEMEN 1 Variety of positions immediately available. HOMEOWNERS {including Knowledge of Electric Organ) Wafell »u believe you can have a lire- 7. Must work rotatlai shifts. plact installed In your fconu lor as low u IMS? 7«-4(79. CHARLES ' s Ha Flint: salary «3.09H Dtr hour, plus mill HOWBR, MASON CONTRACTOR Fir.. Full ajid Part-time places i speciality. Anolv in nersnn ^ —^epman«nt Openings - — - ' -' between «:3l> and 11 a.m, EMPLOYMENT * Paid Vacation - HELP WANTED-FEMALE AMERICAN CAN COMPANY " * Paid Holjdays _ Cliff wood Avenue- Cllffwood. N. J7 SEWING MACHINE t_ ^^mployee Discount An Koual ODDortunlty Employer, OPERATORS * Company Insurance AND TRAINEES HELP WAMTED-MAtE HELP WAOTED-ftUle • Female Small sizes. Norway Spruce, --—-•• * Hospitalization Blue Spruce, Upright Yews, otners. X-RAY TECHNICIAN »- Desired for T J McMAHOK .1« Lexington Ave. JONATHAN'LOGAN * Profit Sharing MEN Physician's office, part-time considered. Fair Haven. Evenings, after 5 P-m- Full-time nl»hts. 6 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Call 747-5300. Sat. and Bun.. H to 8 p.m. a Johnson Av<. tatfl' a»ai« wu»-« -— . ..,^—— * Job Security ( Permanent floor waxing and Janitorial 150 PER CENT PROFIT ON HOUSE- MORE MODEL HOME FURNITURE - work. Middletown building. No experi- HOLD cleaning products. J2 puta you ence neceisary. For Interview apply Finest Colonial. Ca«h and carry. .Come In business for yourself. Details B.B. , and choose. Call 482-9397. R.N. — 11 p.m. - 7 am. two nights Monday, Nov. 7, 8 p.m. to 8 p.m., Key- Box 520, Red Bank. p» week. Year-round. BROOKDALK Apply Personnel Department port American Legion, 81 W. Front St., NURSING HOME, Hwy. 35, Hazlel, Keyport. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Lt- N.J. Call 2M-5J00. 'ensed or will train. Call TAXI CAB DRIVER — FULL-TIME 291-1717. sssss. - GIRLS WANTED — For pleasant tel Must be excellent driver. Over 29. phone work. Part-time, evening-. Ap- Sears, Roebuck and Co. White Btar Tail, R.B. Station, Eel ply 197 Broad St., Red Bank, O!lic« 1. Bank. 747-0747. from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED - Female DISHWASHER - Kitchen nun. Apply KITCHEN CABINETS PART-TIME HELP — To work 1500 Hwy. 35, MiddletoWn, N. *J alter H a.m. Pleasant Valley Inn, Rt WAITRESSES AVAILABLE FOR CA- "laUra-i-outltt Bporuwear, 2!6- W.- Front J< Holmdel TORINO — ThSfaughljf eipirtenwd for ^a^S '•"' Red Bank, on Thursday, Friday all occasions. Days, nights, weekends. Batu relay. 9:30 to 0. INTERNAL AUDITORS SALESMEN to sell buildlr.it materlali 1700 or 566-5579. lumber and mill work. Incentive basil Call 183-9138. Consider our records as evidence of itiaintaining a signifi- SAW - Table, 10" .Craftsman,-com- BEAUTICIAN "Why is EVERYBODY getting lollipops? I'M fhe one who Apply Mach Lumber Co., Etra Rd. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN - Day plete with stand, 1 h.p.' motor- ant cant position in the analog, digital and hybrid computer Hlghtstown, N.J. 609-M8-H07. or night, lor working mother. dado aet, 1100. Jdntar-plantr. 6" width.. Full or part time. cam* to tea tfia doctor!" ' '. . . 7B7-0383 S42-OM4 market. We have demonstrated outstanding growth in PANTRY MAN - Year round Jot one-half h.p. motor and stand J7S. Apply In person PETERSONS LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE - ,Orlll press, bench-type, V, h.p. motor 8ALJBBOIRLB — Pirt-Ume and full- each of the past four years and have made outstanding SHREWSBURY INN, 391 Shrewsbury Experienced, tor new born Infants. and utand, 185, Wood insper, V," spin- time, flood itltry, quick ft0vfcncem«nU contributions in new systems, hardware and computer ap- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Ave., Bed Bank, Will book prospective cases. Excellent dle, bench-model, at is, 120. Call after Fabric Depirtment, Superima, Eaton references. 222-1352. 7:30 p.m. 747.3441 • town. plication development. MEN — PART-TIME RELIABLE WOMAN—Wishes to taxs WELL-BUILT OAS RANOB — SIS nr CAR WABHEStS: FULL *IME ONLY « to 11 p.m. permanent office cleaning tars of tnlldren In her home, will also best offer. Extension hose Included. 871- — Girl* 11 to 35, (or d»U»lac oa.it; Because of this growth and future anticipated growth, we work In Mlddletown building. Oood pay. taamu dsalnd. Call 74T-MW. 2017 between 6 and ft Pr- ' ttltulns luldf irindowt tod outald* No experience necessary. For Interview 1 •String. No Mptrtanct n»c«n*ry. aood are seeking DA degree holders in accounting with one-. apply>Monday, Nov. 7, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., BABYSITTINQ IN MY HOME ROLLER SKATES — Davega, boys , FACTORY HELP For working mother, Shrewsbury slie 6. Practically new. 18. Call 741- wtff*l* Apply Cmutrj »udi»r C*r two years general accounting experience in auditing (either Keyport American Legion, II W. Front Wuh. Mwy Vlddlatowr. public or private industry) to perform routine audit func- St., Keyporl. _^ 548-J17S 3227 after 5:30 p.m. '• CHUTA-RY — Experienced worn in, tions and special investigations and examinations to meet ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS — Fa- INFANT AND CHILD CARE — All AT YOUR SERVICE needed for private lecretarltl work miliar with high frequency Instruments. day Wednesday and evenings. 51 M per with nationally known firm In Freehold the needs of the computer industry. hour. Call 787-2443 after 7 p.m. Call Prown's tor Ui» lowest prices. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Apply Electro Impulse Laboratory, SOS Free delivery. Fast telephone merchan- Area, Many benefits, long-term position, River St.. Red Bank. LADY — Wishes to help with new baby ideal worklnc condition! and .environ- dise information. Save aggravation. IMPRESSIVE STARTING SALARY SHIPPINQ AND RKCEIV1NQ MAN— a few houra dally, or a preschi Bave ateps. Call ment Send complete details and i&iary child. Mornings, 8:30-15. 741-6052. requirement In first letter to P.O. Box H you meet the above requirements and have a desire .to, For manufacturing plant. Must be over 305, Enxllshtown, N.J. 5 18 years of ate. Apply crown Engi- PROWN'S or are presently residing in the picturesque New Jersey * WE WILL TRAIN neering Corp., 'Locust 8t, Xeyport, 234- WJBroai St. Red Bans: 741-7500 SEWING MACHINE resort area please write or call Daniel J. AlHere. 201— SITUATIONS WANTED - Male FIREWOOD — 12.00 per trunk load. Hardwood blocks,- sulUWo slzei for 1 OPERATORS 229-1100, Ext. 594. . j. OENBRAL AMISTANT FOR FUNER- EXPERIENCED MALE TYPIST - AL HOME — Man between ages 29 •art-tlm* work evenings or weekends, slovel and fireplaces. Bconopal .Inc., OB ladlei' coati. Union shop, full bene- and 45. Kepi; B.V. Boa 5-0, Red Bank. it home or your office. 291-1284- Box 103, Marlboro. 3 Wiles north of fits. Apply ADAMI BROS., Bridge AVI.; SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDE Freehold, on Rt. 79, Rptd bedside cablneta, 160. N. j. nitST AND SECOND MORTOAOIS "A.O.", Box 520, Red Bank, Hoapllal. 741-270O, Ex. 224. MECHANICAL ENOINEIR - Public AVAILABLE - Edwin S. Hark. Real 04S-4174 by appointment. AT HOBOKEN, H. J. Works Oeparimar.n, U.S. Naval Am- WAITRESSES — Experienced. Over 21. BARBER WAMTEO — Full lime, Unli Eslats aV Mortgage Consultant, 2M-OJ33. SEWING MACHINE Apply In person only, alter 11 a.m. wages. In Matawan. Call SM-SIM. Aft munition Depot, Earle, Colts Neck, END YOUR TROUBLES "leasant. Valley inn, lit. 31, Holmdel, p.m. 566-1220. . OR EDISON, N. J. N.J. Starting salary W.387 to 18,479 Take down the, wood gutters »'«'"- OPERATORS commensurate with education and ex- plact with aluminum gutters. New, EXPERIENCED TRAVEL AOINT J- BAKER — Experienced. Day work, perience. Contact D.J. Brundage, 201< INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED. . UNION SHOP. For new Travel Agency. Top salary for low prices. You'll never have to put THRBB WEEKS PAID VACATIONS. bread. Call 4K-980O, Eat. 3J0. up gutters again. Low,, towprlcea . FULL BENEFITS. BRIDOI SPORTS- right person. Call 2e<<0666 or 711-3636. 872-1355. • IN PROCESS INSPECTORS SPANISH LESSONS WEAR, INC., 247 BRIDGE AVE., RID PROWN'S HOSTH83 — Biperlenced. Full time. ERVICE 6TAPI0N ATTENDANT • SCOPE OPERATORS AND HELPERS < LABORERS Given by teacher graduated In South BAKK, T4T-UT3. Apply In person after 11 a.m. PLEAS- Experienced. Pull time days, Apl America. Win school and college stu- 32 Broad St. Red Bank T41-THW VALLEY INN, Rt. 34, Hoilmdel. Monmouth St. chevron. Red Banlt. Immediate openlngi for men to do all WOMAN TO LIVE. IN - General • REWIND OPERATORS - •.( ' ' types of common Itbor. Car helpful. tents; travellers; businessmen; conver- SLIDE PROJECTOR - 35 MM Alrj. housekeeping and helping with children. NUHSES AIDS — nature. 3 to 11 p.m. YOUNG MAN - Ovtr IS, tilj.i tern Come. In today. We open »t 7:30 a.m. sion. Call 787-7632 after 7 p.m. qulpt. Like new. Fully automatic. (49. Must lave recent references. Call S4B- 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. New nurslnr home (raduate, tor lull time wark In a 171-2812. 422) In Bhrewlbury. Call 741-20:9 for an POR THAT BETTER JOB — Enroll luxo shore area theater, startlnr today at Northeast Business Machine itervlew. usher and all-around man. Excelli DEARBORN QAS SPACE HEATER - REGISTERED NURSE — Wanted (or First, Second Shift and 3rd Shift* "MANPOWER INC. School. IBM keypunch, computer pro- Very good condtlon. »30. Call 2H- staff position with Long Branch Public OKKF-IIAL HOUSIDWORKER — Three opportunity for ambitious psraon learn theater mananratnt Wtil We it Front St_ Red Bank gramming, dfflce automation. 04 Broad 3015 after S p.m. Health Nursing Association. Call 229- days a week. Transportation and refer- St., Red Bank. 747-I6IT. OS1«, » to 4 ••30. ences. 171-1486. "R.H". Box 520. Red Bank. Company paid bus for 3rd shift FLOOR WAXER WANTED - Will RCA MAHOOANY 4-speed stered and 1 ART FOR PRB-8CHOOL, KINDBR- WOMAN — For light kitchen work, MEN ME^ train. Uuat Jiave driver ! Hcenie. Call matching speaker. Original price »2M. WOMAN — To cart for pre-schooler, CidL 666=5818. — - -- - GARTEN_AND CHILDREN-UP TO VIII sacrifice .for-I100 or-realonablL _inply In-—person-. —PETERSONS Monday tnrough • Frl<_ty.^»;5,"~lir;tlrc -KRAUSZER^- SEVEN YEARS. Small classes, Indl- offer. Slight repair lo turntable necet- SHREWSBURY INN. 361 Shnwlbury Oceanpgrt area. B42-4518. OFFICE MANAOBR — For aggressive Idual attention. Self expression. Satur- y. 941-8323. Ave., Red Bank. DAIRY STORE for 1st and 2nd shifts common carrier. Van Brunt, Old iys and Sundays. 7*1-334^ JUItSES,AIDES — For latervlew call Bridge, N. J. Call Fred C. Hermann. LADIES 721-6200 between 9 a.m. ar/d days HI, 7-1400. Evenings AX 7-H7B. DOtt OBEDIENCE TRAINING! — The UNPAINTED FURNITURE 5 p.m. Bayshcre Community Dog Club will What can we lay? Wt have two floors Christmas and year-round easy part- Requires a lUPERINTINDBNT - For thirty.fam- time work. Barn t2 to 13 per hour In start obedience training claaies for be- ull of fins unpatotea furniture and WANTKD — Cleaning woman two days ly elevator apartment. Must bt reglnne- n on November 1»; For Inlorma- chairs In contemporary and tarly your spare time. Call 581-1313. 568- a week. Must have own transportation. liable and handy. Three-room apart- tlon phone 747-U76 or 7I7-0M8. 1 2013, W8-3257, 492-1074. References. Call 2M-1127. • MANAGER ' TOP RATE plus BENEFITS ment plus all utilities, plus salary. American. !5» oil manufacturer ! il«r Write "A.K.", Boa 820. ned Bank. price. Use our Lay-A-Way Plan. YOU KITCHEN HELP — Full or part-time. l.L__ TIME FEMALE required lor SALARY, COMMISSION really ahould come In: Bayshore Fishery, 203 Shrewsbury Ave., typing and general work. Accuracy a AUTO SALEIMAN — Sell Chevrolet. MERCHANDISE RED BANK LUMBER Red Sana., "must". Permanent employment. Cen- FREE HOSPITALIZATION STEADY, YEAR-ROUND JOB You will bt one of three ssleimen. WANTED — General housfcworker. tral locstlon. Apply mornings 12 BroaA Experienced only. Bob Kelly, Manager, FOR SALE Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank Sleep In. On In family. Bt., Room 507, Red Bank. Jtt-UOl. ' OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, chins, I47-4T30. Train Qualified Person WAITRESSES - Experienced. Year PRODUCTION glassware, art objects and brlc-a-tfrac. COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER — For round work. Vacation. For appoint- CALL FOR APPOINTMEN immediate eaali for anything and trerr elderly lady. Live In, with private ment call 741-0200. Commutation - Bonus ITEMS YOU NO LONGER thing. RuacU'a, 2! East Front IL, 111- EMPLOYEES 1993. Quarters. Must like dogs and drive car. COUNTER OIRL AND CHECKER Oood starting salary NEED OR USE WILL . . . An So or over. Starting aalary J50 For dry cleaning establishment. Full 545-1500 While Traveling excellent benefit program 8PENCEK HOT WATER BOtLEIt per week. Call 872-1219 or 842-0093 arter lime employment. Interested party MAN Hospllallsatlon UNIT — 00.000 BTU, complete• All'. 4:30 p.m. must be nest and personable. Apply rri—• — Seml-rellrea or retired. T_L Uckeu In theater. Must be neat ai< MFC Insurance burner, circulator, controls. Tankless TWO CLEANERS — Hours 9 a.m. to .Ittla Silver Cleaners, S01 Branch Ava., Retirement heater Like new. Used iwo years. Little Silver. 741-1209. reliable. Apply after 4 p.m. The Toi To Hoboken or Edison 3:30 p,m. Apply In person. 10 a.m. to Theater, Rt 39 at Palmer Ave., Ml SELL 1100, «7I-5529. 2 p.m. Rlvarcrest Nursing Home, 31 WOMAN - To clean offices'vatr ARMSTRONG CORK CO. Chapln Ave., Red Bank. LADY'S WHITE FIOURE ICE SKATEt Must have llcenaa and car. call ORIDDLEMAN — No «xperlem — Canadian tteel blades, size 6. usrd LAl'NDRy WORKERS - No experi- Ml!. Beers and Francis Sis., Keyport Iwlce. K, Lady's deluxe white Indoor necesaary. PKRKINS PANCAK An Equal Opportunityr ,Employer ence required. Apply Donald'* Lau^ Interviews Saturday and Sunday FAST profeislonal rink akates, slz« <.(uke 'ART-TIME PRESSINQ AND __,__._tyiiTD_ HOUBE, Hwy. a, Mlddletown, N.J. dry, U Marlon SI., Red Bank. SEWING — In drapery work room, MAN — To work on golf course, stead* new. (15. Carrying cast Included. Call REAL ESTATE AND IK8URAN «4«.8323. MATURE WOMAN — Cook, clean. Apply Interior Shop, 81 White Rd., work, good pay. Gardening experience Shrewsbury. 747-2304. HAN — Outsiandlng opportunity av- Nov.5and6—II A.M. - 3 P.M. preferred, not necesaary. Apply Beacon WITH A QUICK ACTION General housekeeping. Three children. able to Real Estate and Inauram OVIRHEAD DOOR with 3' Reference-. Sleep In. 171-0O72. Mill Country Club, Atlantic Highlands. j>ass door. Excellent condition. US. DEPENDABLE WOMAN — To care man with either minor or major e 291-9807. for children of teacher. Mornlnts. Own perience In the field In unusual po: LOW-COST %t& Bank Auto Imporla. set Mr. Hal- SALESLADY — Matura person. Full thews. , ' time only for permanent position. Apply transportation, llatawan area. Call af- Uon with both large. corporation al Apply in person only — Mr. Moiiette FIBERGLASS MECHANICS — And ter 1 p.m, £M-S8S7> major Real Estate and Insurance C lamlnators. Experience helpful but not DAILY REGISTER ' IN person, CflrrOll'a Stationer!, 21 Broad necessary, to hour week. Apply Ther- AMERICAN RADIATOR BOILER - St.. Red-Bank. ganizatlon. Write "A.U", Box 620, Hi Oas fired, 108,000 B.T.U. Three years Bank. mal' Research, Broadway A Florence Ave., Union Beach. 284-9216. old. Excellent condition. 7B7-29S2 alter WOMEN HELP WAMTED-MALE HEN WANTED - For gtneral lal a p.m . ^ ;. work. Apply Laird * Company, l__ul: DISHWASHER — Apply In person, no FAMILY AD Part-time Hlfhti, ( p.m. to 11:20 p.m. Rd.. gcobeyvllle. Himii FREEHOLD CONGRESS phone calls. Howard Johnson Restau- BUY THEM ONCE . Permanent office cleaning work In rant,. Rt. 3.1, Mlddletown. Mlddletown bulldlni. Good- pay. No e<- ALCOHOL BLINDER - Apply Lal 3 LINES • 5 DAYS WHITE Aluminum Gutters . with tht perience necessary. For Interview apply _k .company, Laird Rd., Seobejvllle. • MOTEL . JOBBING PLUJiBKR - Excellent Bar Hanger and facia assembly gives Monday. Nov. 7, « p.m. to S p.m.. Key. DELICATESSEN 543-0312. ' working conditions. Call F.V. Verange, "the fret movement." When let and port American Legion, Bl W. Front Rout* 9, Fre.hold, N. J. " FOR snow fill your gutters thert. will bt no St., Keyport. problem. Buy the right thing and you MEN; SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS JUST will only have to buy them once. Free OIR-L — To work In dry-cleaning de- -CLERK *2.0Q FULL TIMB/BTBADY WORK WANTED — AUo apprentices will be estimate!, call , partment. Must be 18 years of age. NO Discrimination Because of AG* ' • IF THESE DAYS ARE INCONVENIENT considered. AM, Clark, N.J. 3S2-35M. No experience necessary. Apply Don- Full' time. 8om« exptrlence helpful. Leading service organization has op1 PROWN'S ,- Oood opportunity (or rapid advance- AvalloDle for MercDondiM For, Salt only ald's Laundry, 44 Marlon St., Red Ings for mature men to work as PART—TIME-MALE — General ston Artlclt muit orlginot* from a household "41 Years At Your Service" ment. Excellent working condition! and r( FURTHER INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD AT jofk. Apply 1M0 Qsesn. Ave,, Bra Bank. formed guards In Matawan area. ana iftay nil tketti a-soli Silts of 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-BM company -btneflti. aood iiUry. --Apply aWM-mNM-,',. »j - [||T| - - • '•-• — s •>d.v'i>"-..*> Bright Hempel'a Delicacies. o DelicatMBen Manager. - •-.• - GUR-NiW-F/eiLITieS-AT " ISO.00 per artlclt. - EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — Ap* rates. Company provides free unlfoi ELECTRIC TRAIN SETS — Beven full ply In person, Electro Impulse Labors, all benefits-free health/lift Inauram HALLS MILL ROAD, FREEHOLD Prlct MUST bt advtrtiied, Each oddl- trains, 190' track. Set to appreciate. lory, JOS River St.. Red Bar*. TWO GUYS paid vacation; opportunity for advam HELP WANTED-Male-Female Call 747-1242. Rt 35 at Twin Brook Rd., MlddletowA ALL WEEK, NOV.-7 THRU II, 10 A.M.-3 P.M. tlonal lint SI.OO. No copy changes moy DRUO STORE CLERK —FULL TIME. ment. ' '. bt modi and. no -dlicountt or refunds COLKMAN KEROSENE HEATER — PLEASANT WORKINO CONDITIONS. Apply In persot «a.m.-4 p.m. will bt modi II ad ll canctlW btlort Cabinet type for house trailer. Electric SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EX- DEPUTY MUNICIPAL CLERIC or call COLLECT to arrange Ihterv SALES HELP twlrollon. Ian, model 700B. l». 787-6UO, PERIENCE. 787-8812. - Full time poaltlon starting December An Equal Oppo/lunity Employer Full'or-part-time. Apply In person 'any* 1 1, 1966, In trowing community of about (201) MA 4-3800 lime.'- PIx Footwear, Kwy. 39, Middle- OLD Tr - BUFFET on legs. Tnret WAITRESS - PART-TIME — Apply 4,609 population. Requirements Include Interstate Security Services - To Plica. Your Daily Rigiittr, drawers, two doors. Very plain, straight In penon after 2 p.m. Roae's Lunch< high ichool diploma, two ~ yean of J9 Halsey St., Newark, N. J. lines. |1% Call 4 to B p.m. 741*6128. eonette, 118 Oceanport Ave.i Little Sil- An equal opportunity employer MEN AND WOUEN lupervliory experience In the tnanage< FAMILY ADrCALLr. .-.- CARPET - 12x15, Sill. Oultar, Har- ver. ment of & large_g_ffIce_or ln._hlghly MANAGER TRAINEE —-BlcellentT HELP WANTEEMWALE HEtP"WANTEEMWALE 1130 TO JIM WEEK SALARY mony," si*. Leather coat, black, % OPERATORS - FULL OR PART- •peclallzed administrative work. Knowl- por[unity In the retail jewelry llel length, size 36, men's, practically new, idte of atate and local laws and of Our firm needs 3J to atari Immadlate- TIME Mature ladies with single or Qood starting salary and additional pa ly. Full-time. Could use some par S3S. Motorola 20" TV, table, model on. double needle experience wantti. Year ;rocedurga of establishing and main* benerlts. Apply Lltlman Jewolera. Me . 741-6900 lega, "as Is" 915. Underwood Vater ' tainins needed records aad files. Mu- MANAGEMENT CAREER SALESMAN time. No experience. Call (or appoln round or seasonal employment ar- mouth Shopping center, latontown. ment. 741-4U4. typewriter, standard S20. Surfboard^ ranged to ault you. clean, pleasant nlclpal experience desirable but not In retailing. Rapid advancement, jo OR SALES EXECUTIVE Ev.ningi and Watt.ndi 741-1110 9'»", paid 1185 — S100, Play tabu oaK necessary. Salary dependent upon quali- AUTOMOriVE COUNTER MAN wll •ecurlty. Nelaner Brotheri, a rapid! BEAUTICIAN — Large, buay salon. working corMltlons in new air condi- Wonderful opportunity for local em- 3'x4'-»6. 2.9-OO6B. , . :: tioned building at Red Bank Airport. fication*. Benefits program. AH replies experience. Permanent poaltlon. tlr expanding retail chain, operation 11 Top salary. Must be good., Call Mar will be held In strict coMrience. For rorms supplied. Apply In person Al modern department and Junior depai ployment, Preferably married, prefer bell's Coiffures, 5M-9749.' Oood Itartlm pay. Curvon Corp/, 747- Boy, 154 Broadway, Long Bran ably college graduate having the ablllti PAINT QUESTION 3S32. ... . ^i an early Interview, •end resume with indent stores in IS itates, offers a fc salary requirement* to; Township Com' mal management training program 1 to meet and talk to builneai men. Full REAL ESTATE BALES PERSON — OLD SHREWSBURY See Mr. Hebeler for" advice on your - EXPERIENCED BOAT MECHAK benefit program. Salary paid, plus un- Experienced preferred. Full time. Mem- WOMAN — General houaeworker. frbn. mlttee, DMCA Township of Holrrdei1, WANTED — Full-time or part-time I qualified young men who can be dev paint problems. He will mix a color 'Ing. Two days a w«ek. Fair.Haven. ">. O. Box 371, Holmdel, N. J. 07733. oped Into store managers and t limited Income growth potilbllltle ber Multiple Listing office. Call 747-4121 ANTIQUES from a ,book Q(_ I,OOO_._ colon.:-tavt- winterizing motora, Bandy Hook Bi Write "B.D.", Box 520, Red Bank. for appointment. LAWRENCI Broad Bt. - Shrewsbury Reference!.. 741-32U. Marina, 872-14(10. positions or eventual greater responal money — get tht right product.' SALAD MAN — Mult be able to make bllity. Excellent starting salary. QUAL SCHILLING, Realtor. Willow Dr. New shipment from England, France TEACHER — With experience for Co- canapes, salads. Some decorating. Full ARE YOU THE MAN WE WEED? Parker Ave., Little Silver. and Pennsylvania Dutch country. Paint- CAR WASHERS — Three openlnga IPICATIONS: College training hlghl Wa are looking for a-good busine. PROWN'S r.-. op mirsery School, HMdletown area, time, U hour week and overtime. full time men. Excellent wages. O desirable, minimum high ichool grai lnga. Prints. Silver. Braaa. Copper. Fringe benefits. Vacation. Call Mr. man. An excellent Esso service utatloi BOOKKEEFINO MACHINE OPERA- 32 Broad St. ' Red Bank T4M500 tour p.m.'s a, week. Salary open. Writs he-Job training. Apply Country Budse uate. Capacity to meet high ment In a community established, but stil Antique Jewelry. Military items am "B.R.", Box 820, Bed Bank. Nesbltt, 532-2113. TOR — Burroughs Senslmatlc or N.O.R. STRAM JENNY — Uaed, Kwy. 33, Mlddletown. and physical demands of training pi developing, U ready tot 70a If yoi Automotive experience a "must." Rod fins furniture. gram, demonstrate leadership abllll bavs ~ Sign of the Shipwright condition. Very cheap. Lawes HXIo.. Bank area dealer. Excellent salary Sign of the Golden Eagle Shrewsbury. 741-6300, lave the necessary drive and flexlbtll / Management Ability All benefits. Mall resume to "A.T./ to succeed In the dynamic and high! • Hales Ability ~lox 620, Red Bank. PIANO - Rent a new Baldwin p)wo. competitive chain atore Industry, WU Promotion Oriented Mini BASEMENT SALE — Kitchen cabinets, Only K weekly. 64.2-3133 or ngnesB lo relocate* Company benefll Capital Requirements WANTED — SALAD PERSON — For sink, itove and wall-oven. Variety o 77(-40(0. nolnde liberal retirement, exeellei Financing can be arranged If you meei ever-'ings. Wanted-Cook, evenings, Call electrical appliances. Tables, baby fur* hoapitalb.atlbn and major medical pla these requirements. Contact Brian Pat 832-3305. nlture. Clothing galore. Toys. Brica CAMERA - Kodak 828, case and flash. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY profit sharing bonus, paid vacatlo tyaon at HU 0-7000 lor further Infor- •brae. OrnatB piano stool. Storm win- 1-!OT sec, F4,5 Excellent condition. |J0. NIGHT AUDITOR AND RELIEF mlldays and sicknefls plan. App mation. CLERK — For hotel. Telephone Mr. dows and screens. 13 Oregon A< Alter 6, 842-4037. • ' A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! feisner Brothers, Inc., Middle to- Turner, 747-2500, between 9 a.m, Hazlet, ' Shopping centgr, Mlridlelown, COOK —, COOKS HELPER — Grill DORIC PORTABLE ORGAN. — Ma«na- experience helpful. Willing to train In b p.m., beginning Nov. 3. TYPEWRITERS. ADDINO machines. tone M-12 amphllflcr, ReVerb. snore WE ARE LOOKING FOR a lubricatii quality food production. Apply In per- BOOKKEEPER — General ledger. Ful All mikes naw or uasd. Guaranteed. mike. Best olfer • over 1400. 84S-1«1. man, experienced preferred, tala son, Colonnade Restaurant, Monmouth, time. Experience neceaaary. Frlngf Low as 125. Serplco's. 101 Monmoulh FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 10 open, Shopping Center, Eatontown. benefits. Financial Institution Mon. Bt. Next to theater. 747-0411, i.m • 4 p.m. • 24 Tltlany type lamps, Adding Machine! — Typewriters General Contractor! Painting and Decorating mouth County. Submit resume' to P.O all size-. Hanging table and .'< tide ALSO OPENING AVAILABLE for I AUTO MECHANIC — Full time, #1 TOR THE PERFECT W1DDIN0) perlenced. Muit have own tools. Appl ox 2, Station B., Long Branch. lights, Mexican and African curios: of TOO MAS SLATE perlenced mechanic. Will consider i OOWN -Bridesmaid dresses and all aa- sll kinds Cabin In The Sky, Ocean ADDINO MACHINES - Typewrllen WORKING MAM'S CONTRACTOR — in person to Mr. Morris, Werner' REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL— csssorlet with Individual personal ser- wlti. rented, repaired. Berplco's, 101 Free Estimate ,ry or flat rate, Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. Information Alterations. Repairs Kaaonry. Small Automotive. Inc., Hwy. 33, Belford, For aggressive multiple Hating office. vice. Call Virginia Klmball, rnihli at Heirlooms, 7U-1S1B, Monmouln St., Red Bank. 717-0185 Jobs, loo. 501-8711. Painting and Decorating Full or part time. Prefer licensed per- 482.77'.* Fully Insured 842-3IS9 7C-43M 'lease see Mr. Wm. Grant, Servlt Manager, In pernon, at McFaddi SALES CAREER son, but will train. Call Mr. Camaaaa, PURE WHITE Motor*, 231 Broadway, Long Brand CAMAS9ASMITH AGENCY, INC., 1966 SINGER ZIGZAG WOULD you like to be a member ol Realtori, 222-4100. Aluminum blinds that will ntver Insulation & Siding FULL OR PART—TIMID - Work an elite sales team? We are devoting Air fc Set Travel Reservations Pearl and Bead Restrlnging MALE OR FEMALE—quality control Sewing Machine rust, now only 14,09 (plastic orient, lih market. Bayahorc Fishery, 2i every effort to developing the stiperloi ton tape), New wood grain folding Kiperlly on braided nylon. Jl.M a ihrew«bury Ave., Red Bank. sales force in our Industry. To achieve worker. Laboratory and - Inapectlo .___ IT. A WEEKEND — At droning. INSLLATIOM'ft BIDINO . CORP. - strand, fiterllng clasps from> 7Sc. work. Experience not neceaaary. Mui $42.70 doors made of ateel wltVplaatto*Cov- 1 this objective we willingly invest heavi- ering, (9.95, other foldlrlg doors B.M. ef'i or iround Uia world In SO days, A !") wlndowi, roofi, futteri, etc, REUaSILUB'S, to Broad St., Red ly In time, thorough training and sub- he lilgti school graduate and depend- OR J1.50 PER WEEK we tan strvfee all your vacation 1O-30 - guarantees. Day or flight MEN'—'PART-TIME able. Mature person preferred. Apply Rank. Need Christmas money? Earn $2.50 stantial financing for those who meel CALL 846-6100 needi. Petarstp ,Trsyel, JU-5550, 175-I4W. Adam Llnunayer. 291-0303. our vigorous qualification. Ir you an Atco Ceramics. _Hwy. 35, Keyport. PROWN'S ,:"' 3.23 per hmir. Ifniira tn ault jirenei 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-71011 ob. Call 593-1313, 568-2019, 506-32.V L highly motivated Individual who has REAL" ESTATE SALESPERSON — 1966 WHITE ZISZAS T Plumbing & Heating 82-1074. icrveil In either sales or administration Must be licensed, energetic, conscien- LACE WEDDINa aOWN 1116 9, M0 - or your own business, call 549-7SBT, ' Sewing Machine Nursing Homf tious. Excellent opportunity. Liberal flown slie, 7, 115, set of china lor, 15, Asphalt Paving PLUMBiNo — Healing and bathroom I1ALB—FUL.I,—TIME — some median evenings 747-0151. An equal opportunity commissions to the right person. $34.80 140. Stemware for 3, 115, 2 sterling remodeling. eal experience. We will train. App employer. THOMPSON AOENCY, 81 E. Front St., silver candelabra- S2S. 201-3290. „ HOUMDEL NUBSINO HOME — Ac- n peraon from 9 a,m. to 3 p.m. N Red Bank. Since TO5. Member Hultl OR 11.35 PER WEEK OiONERAL ASPHAW PAVINOINC. phone calli accepted. Miller platln AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN — TRUMPET — (65 Rlachtop driveways and parking lots. credited lor akllled nuralng home CORRISAN'S Top pay. Vacation with pay, paid holi- pie Listing. 741-0700. ca», Hwy. Jl, HDlmdel. »4«-42CO. . no.,- 1737 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. CALL 846-6100 FLUTE - *75 . Call.for free estimate. 211-ms, at Oakland St., Red Rank 747-2706 days. Uniforms /urn I shod. Apply In per- PFIESSBIR — Salary, top wages.' Good 141-4187 after 4 p.m. tion, Carrarilno Auto Body, Hwy. 35, working conditions. Apply In person, 1966 NEW HOME . „ Cliffwood. (168-D41fl. Budget Quick Dry cleaner, Ava D. 8OFA BED — With two clinlrs, 110. Roofing, Siding & Insulation HELP WANTED-MALE Sewing Machine Shetland' Polisher Waxer, 110. Maple Odd Jobs l-ABOHEtt — Strong, mature man, Atlantic Highlands. drcfi-er with mirror, S23. Chair-bed, 16. Building Contractor OL8EN CO., INC. ItooNni, ildlng k :apabla of outdoor work, for home PRESSER — For shore's Mnoat dry $38.40 Bclforcl nrrm. 787-5370. _ AUTO ___ builder. Report In person, to John ,. CEIAAItS, |sragB. stores Insulnlion Installed and gunranteed cleaning plant. Top wages, paid vaca- OR 11,33 PER WEEK Horvnth, at Levitt A Bonn, ConBtruc- tion, free hoapltallzatlon. Apply Star DOUGLAS OUlTAn — »2J, Rocltor tin. BUILDER — New homes, room ad- cleaned up. Have truck, Free estl- for IP years. 77B-O7OS. 291-0540. • Child's rocker |2. Conhn Jumper S3. ditions, baiement and attic rooms, MECHANIC Inn Trailer on Tlcetown Hd,, Brown* Cleaners and Launderers, 132 Myrtle CALL 846-6100 niale.. TJ1-214O after i p.m. SIDINd. — Alaco, Dupont Tedlar and town, ona mU« cast of Rt. S. Call 727- Two -lot rncem 13. 7(1-1871. kllch.ni, Mirage, repairs and slttra- Han's an outstanding |ot> lor Hit AVR., Long Branch. KITCHEN OHAUU RECOVERED - MASOMIY - Patln,, ,t p , . Alcoa. Work guaranteed, 3614. tlnns, Herbert Elgenrauch, 7U-92O1, e s M> right psnon. Not only do wa po/ ACCORDIAN INSTRUCTOR — Keypol tut »"l, full »lze, good concllllon. 80" lOT-Jitton AND EXTBniort paint- Undar . . . Apply In person to St., Keyport. KITCHEN TABLE and four chairs, ing Ahu ilecorallng; Our prices are Ivy. 35, Mlddletown. _^_ ANTIQUE SHOP —42" round oak table, $20: waahatanda, S12; clothea good condition. Call between 5 and 7 Entertainment chrnper lhan Iliclra. Cnll alack Palnl- IOLLEOB STUDENT - Help finance REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON P.m, B71-O301. •, Inn Ho for frf« callmate. 711-4_«0, Tel. Answering Service RED BANK reea, 12.50, etc. 117 Main St., Port 'nur education by working In a bonfc Acllv* office needa person for model Monmoulh. (off IU. 30 TIckelR avallsMe for latrit Brnafl AUTO IMPORTS tore. Part-time receiving and ataclf house selling and existing salen. Good I,. II 111 I.I. - Pal'ilrr lil-rlur anil LET t.s HE yniir«Te"ri>tn7y~Nr>"neeii «y Hliows Ann Major Bporls ISveillB. eitfrlor, No Jnha Ino Inrae nr too lit I. N«wrtmn Springs Rd. million npen, I p.m. to 8 p.m., Mot;. opportunity. Experience preferred but ni.ACK PHR8IAN MINK TRIMMEI) (More Classified Adi 6 Afonmoulli St., lied Bank, small Very reasonable. Call 3302W hrou«h Krl. Apply at Brtntano'a Booh not nectliary. Ask for Mr. Kretowlcz, COAT — Absolutely new cnndllfon. RID IANK tors, Monmoutb Jhopplni Canlsr, Adams Agency, New surevabuy. lil- ^14-H. coit (800, tell 1350. Call ktontown. On The Next Page) rot SALE vox gnuenmm HOUSES FOH REVT HOUSES FOB SALE THE DAILY REGISTER Frixky, Nmemket 4, 1966—2? nwtann MMCH On trra In IT'S LATER THAN HOUSE* HOUSES FOR tMJE HAMMOND YOU THINK $6CO« XtyiOH HOW MHTIH© U€l\irciJtkt1, VIA s rmuh REDDEN AGENCY WgT i*Jt* down wooden front m*u CSAKSEUKO — Thru l&rgt room » ar Iacnermu. yo N. J.'s only apartmenTS with IOUH. Tile batb. SCO plus ullllUei, also 741-9100 d<1 ORGAN £?££APl'JSi.; ^. 0"^-* ?•"'• AIWINU<«acheroiuM CO. YoMu one month security. Adults only.' 787- SSS9 after -6. THE BERG AGENCY QvATOONI tnd no more ehaniu. Realtors - Iniurors OF ASBURY PARK PRIVATE MARINA JNION BEACH — Three-room home, REALTORS Corner of Utln flL k UatUioa Ave. PROWN'S . avallabli ImDie^lilely 0:11 Member ot Red Bank ARLBroa? d AMERICAIt. ReNd BanDININk O T41-78ROOM CABANA CLUB THE LARGZSr ORGAN AND PIANO fOR THANKSOIVINO.MsUow dark -ONB-FAMILY- HOUSE — •:- Multiple Listing-Service— — -—-%-\ 3,900 ——r ..—Sli^LAY IN THE «HORB ARBA Pine, cost itum-ieirWJ, Mmjftte Overlooking Biver and Oqean 10 piece let. Alto smaller >et M75 INDIVIDUAL TERRACES! FOR RENT OR SALE *IVER OAKS COLONIAL — Four Bedrooms Op«n dally til 0 p.m. Sit. til 9 p.m. S^^^r^,. HICKORY 'rompt occupancy, four bedrooms. Jirge living room, dining room, kltnh- Jhaiming four-bedroom home. uu&D dftOAN SFSJCIALB ~ anr! den. Finished attic ftmi cellar, [_•_ Full Basement Conn Spinet Organ j 475 WWW BHAKMl - Recently our PRIVATE OCEAN CLUB wo-car earage. Hut-water heat. Low Two years young. Center Ijmll, Htmmond 8 6 Chord Orftn ..„....$ 49S chased three-room outrit returned to h< taxea. Pier and Beach privileges. Rrnt sunny living room with fireplace, Perfectly suited for the large pr growing family.' Watt to Baldwin Spinet Ornn „, Ji 685 •old (or unpaid balance of JIM. con-Luxurioui appointments in every apartment Include color-coordinated KELVINATOR M a month. Sale {2D.5QO. call hi schools, shopping and transportation. Paneled living room and Hammoad Spinet M 100 ll(ieo sists of nlne.plece sleeper living room refrigerator-freezer, oven and ronoe . , . individually controlled heat and air line Manor, 872-1773 dally after 11 a.m.fttll dining room, large modem j&niien PIi.no ,..- _.„ .% 49wit9 h matching chalre, tables, lampa. conditioning , . , T/j baths . . . matter TV and FM antenna system , , . teen- dining area. Modern kitchen. Economical heat. Garage. Im- •Ix-plece double-dresser bedroom am am recreation room, plus oduit party room. ' ' l 3MALL ONE-BEDROOM HOUSE — kitchen, paneled family room. ] mediate possession at closing. All ttemi iold with a guarantee •even-piece chrome dinette and many Ideally located between the Shrewsbury River, and the Atlantic Ocean. Your own a residential neighborhood. Immediate 15' den, 2 /2 tile baths. Many budget termi available. ejtrae. Term« arranged, pay »2 a week private marina and swim pool on the property. A few hundred feet away is the iccupancy. $70 per month plus utilities. ;xtras. California bound owner, VETS NO DOWN NON VETS M50 FIELD FURNITURE 7-11 E. Front 8t. ocean and your own private beach. Juit 10 minutes from downtown Red Bank 3MOLKO AGENCY, 265 Main Bt,, Keyport. 2M-302O. Open Mon. ft Frl or Long Branch. KeansburG. 787-0123. •as reduced this exceptional 775-9300 Tuei Wed r , ?• - -> Th" «' "01 «• Bat AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL — Yearly lome to J39.4Q0. $15,400 til 5. FOUR and FIVE ROOMS FROM hort term. Three-room cottage, fur. b US up nLES, units, chain, T.V. — ZENITH CONSOLE - 21". Re lishcd. Phone any hour. 842-1492. 1WEENEY AGENCY. Realtors. DAK HILLS — Attractive three- F.H.A. Approved •Aline machlnn, Upewrlten, ofllci mot« control. Cost »3M. Like new. 165 rlrm. Call 2M-1168 alter 5 and Saturday. $135 1UMSON — Yearly rentals — 3, 4 arid >edroom ranch, high upon a Two-Car Garage « UMd. AAO DEIK OUtUDT? Rt. Including heal, hat wafer, air conditioning and off->tr. Brass Colonial pole lamp. Win- OFF OCEAN AVE.j MONMOUTH BEACH COTTAGE — Cozy 3'A rooms. Con- yErSJffi_BQWN NON VETS »80g_ -lag time.—Welgelai (Irebtiah, Japanlca. dow*, .(double -hunm' pm« iteptable. DIRECTIONS: East on Rufflsoiv Rood (county Routs 5»)-~tB OcwrnAvenwrSM veniently located. Ideal fur one or-two SOMETHING FOR~THE EN^ Dir your own. 8 for II. MW733. 872-0892. Bright; right (south) to Pork Road, Monmourh Beach; right t» Hamlltonlan at reliable business people. Yearly. No Monmoutn apartments. ' petB. Call 87M866. , TIRE FAMILY — Two-year old $17,900 .•_. '••••>• FOUR PIECE — Gray matiogany bed- WE HAVE SBVERAI. RENTALS (rom custom-built home in Little Sil- room let. Springs and mattress. Ex- MERCHANDISE WANTED PHONE: 222-8120 flfi lo $175 per month. BEACH AGEN- cellent condition. 26<-8B7«. CY. 1400 Hwwy. 35, Mlddletown. 671 ver, a stone's throw from the Low Interest Mortgage MODERN — Light wood end tables, COLLECTOR - Wants old toy trains, >T27. Shrewsbury River. Entrance thret. Two armless loveseats, slip-cav- any condition. Pay cash or will trade; AREA - 3-rrUes trom Bell Lab : Professionally Landscaped H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. >JEWLY REDECORATED two-bedn oyer, large living room, dining trl. Oft-white reclining chair. Good lome. CIOBC lo churches and trana- condition. Reasonable. 8I!-o»r l-omo rented. THE BERQ BAYHAYEYHA N APARTMENTMENTS BELMAR lOBHCIY. Rt. 35. Miadletown. tni-llOO. VARIOUS BEDSFREADS-and drapes. ANTIQUES — Paintings, N. J Atlas. ec rl 3v mm RIVERFRONT COLONIAL Fine quality. Cull Estates purchued end appraised. 747- u? -ececAArlrl°° ,3v>-'' mm »»«»»«««• AiAirr condcondidi- INLET TERRACE Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. 2003. The Hudson Shop, Inc.. 611 Broad loned. Overlooks harbor. |1255 monthly. 741-9373. Jjal retirement No pet.. Adults only FURNISHED ROOMS , Corner Bergen PI. $21,990 It. Shrewsbury. HAKVET H. BOWTBLI, owner, JJI. APARTMENTS LENOX CHINA — Montelalr, five piece 201-205 SECOND AVE., COR. "A" BT place setting for eight. Like Mw, 1100. 33 GAL FIBH TANK LAROE COMFORTABLE ROOM RED BANK Just listed, three-bedroom, iy2- , fd-OSO • i •:• Call Belmar's Newest — Near Avon Near bus line ,to New York and Now- 741-3788^ : : RUMSOJM_.——!Tbr4S--room apartment. StudiousVi'-tnd AVi Rooms 872-03607^ "TbaUrtH8neT"FTve' rooms on~first" ~~DUTBOOR UJED RUO SALE - Fri- Near transportation, shopping schools Evenings and Sunday! floor. Full basement. New heat day, November 4, thru Saturday, WORKING black and white TV, pre-and church. Free car ahelters avail- FROM »S3 TO M55 FURNISHED BOOM-Kltchen priyi. November 12, at Ruscll's Sycamore ferably 19" portable. Call j°jj- R'asonabla. Call 229-2403 after MODEL APT. OPEN DAILY ' leges. Walking distance to town. Cal - and wiring. Many possibilities. Oreins. Sycamore Ave., Little Silver. 222-190J, Bee Bupt, Apt. 4A. Phone 681-6658. 741-5J75. ...I' 741-7480 All slit rugs and carpets must be OLGA KAPLAN Prime location. . Terms. Call DOLLS WANTED — To buy. Now un AGENT ' JNE EFFICIENCY BOOM — And berl •old at once I For values In new-used til December 15th. Rag, china, wood, KXANSBURa — 3 room> unfurnished. rooms. Reasonable rates. It E. Hist now. $21,990. or antique furniture visit both stores. wax, ' doll figurines, any kind. Also Heat, hot water, alr-coMlttoned, com- 718 Tenth Ave., Belmar laml Ave., Atlantic Highlands. S91- Browsers welcome. Ruscll'i 23 E. Front partii of dnlln. Write or' call: George plete kitchen Included. 1 months aecur- Tel. Z01-681-O503 M99. COLTS NECK Bl. 7U-U13. B. Juska. 531-4236. P.O. Box 292, El-lty. »105 per month. Call ,7J7-105O. bur-bedroom raised ranch in ex- beron, N.J. RED BANK'S FINEST COMPLETELY REMODELED - MLS — Rugi, carpels - used. Twenty TWO-BEDHOOM APARTMENT - Ipaclous 414 room apartments. All twodean comiortable. reasonable. 113 cellent condition. One full bath, the McGOWAN AGENCY 9x12; assortment, all sizes. Bric-a-brac. DLETOWN — New five-room HIGHLANDS — Three-room apartment from center of town. 741-4S43. COLTS NECK Red Bank 747-3000' (ultara, |2I. S41-S441 Brlggson Kennels, 741-3310. apartment Electric heat. Country «et- Furnished. Nice location. S90 a month after 6 p.m. 'lifr *1» including utilities. Call after Includes nil utilities 741-3754. GENTLEMAN ONLY — Opposite Uly EXCELLENT BUY COLLIES — AKC, 2 litters. Excellen B, 747-2878. U1ID CUD Corp. $12 per week-^Kilctien 24 Hours 7 Dayt BIX LANE SLOT CAR TRACK — Forblood line: Healthy, friendly. Wormed MODERN FOUR ROOMS AND EATH- prlvileBeii plus T.V. 671-3674. Charming three-bedroom ranch. shots 542-3S63. LOVELY two*bedroom garden apart' horns or commerlctl use. D8' per lap. ment on attractive, grounds. Excellent ;80. 1M Center Ave., Keansburir. Call FURNISHED ROOM—GerMeman only. Living room with'fireplace, sep- Call 142-1073. GERMAN SHEPHERD - Male. 18 'aundry facilities, orr-strrft parking 787-2805. In town of Hojmdel. $20 per week, arate dining room, family room, month!. AKC registered. Obedlenci CONTENTS OF HOME — For values md storaga areas. Call 741-4850. LARGE studio room, -tile bath, private Call 948-«75. '__1, enclosed porch with California #«• us now. Four-piece sectional living trained. Good watchdog. Devoted conv entrance, light housekeeping, flood lo- RAY VAN HORN REALTORS rooat-txdtoom suite. 10-plece oak din-panlon. Owner moving, have to part, SEA BRIGHT - The Colonial Arms, cation, quiet mature business woman. PLEASANT ROOM — In lovely hom awning windows. Finished game- but only to hsppy home. 842-1287. 1201 Ocean Ave. One and two-bed- with nice people tor congenial gentle- ing room set. Mahogany 18th century room garden apartments available. All J75. T41.(mi. man. Call 671-2823 alter a p.m. room in basement with bar. Two- China closet. Piano bench. Love seat, REACr.E PUPS electric. Diihwaahen, washing ma- OVER THIRTY YEARS—ALL THE LISTINGS refrigerators. Kitchen stt. Upright Six weeks old. chines, garbage disposal. Private EAT&NTOWN — Clean, comforlabli car garage. Hot water baseboard freezer. Bookcases. Lamps. Chain. Mis- Call 747-029S beach;- boardwalk, swimming* pool and COMMERCIAL RENTALS toom. For gentleman. Call heat. One acre landscaped: lot. eellenous Items of every description. parking. Rent Includes utilities. Apply YOU'LL HAVE A GOOD LOOKING KEELING — As the owner of POODLE_STANDARD SILVER — (Un- Nice location. Asking $27,900. _ BiUJ8_ I.-~Front-St. -741,1813. . Apt-54.-Superintendent. DESIRABLE RITOR FRONT suits, UTNOLI ROOMS Clesn,— com this_pipe_Riysr__Oaks^ four-bedroom^ two-bath Early American corrinion In Btahdardl," FeihaleV three v ITALIAN PnOVINCIAL BEDROOM months. AKC registered. Home raised. on first floor In the Tuller Building. able reasonable. OenllMiUti preferred. GEORGE"V. ILLMENSEF home situated in tall oak's. Haroldiarhes tHinkl you'iralso like" CHKESKQL'AKE PARK APARTMENTS K Wallace Bt.. 741-5392. Qsxa»e. 8KT — Mattreia and Inneriprlng. Ex- Toms River. 349-2581. — IMatawan). New garden apart- Call 747-2440. Oldest Real Estate Firm the private back yard, patio, pordi and many extras, Asking cellerx condition. 1133. W8-1M8 after ments. Four rooms, $114. Also two- EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE—At 2} ROOM NEAR BATH — For bUBlnosi 4 p.m. FEMALE SIAMESE KITTENS — Rea- In Colts Neck $34,750. Call Harold NOW. sonably priced. bedroom apartments, S149. Free air Reckless PL. Red BaiJIc «50 sq. R. in man. RefrlBer&tor. 20 Waverly PI., Rei conditioning and Tree swimming pool. dlgnlrled modern ottlce building with Bank. 741-2677. ^ Rt. 34, Colts Neck BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT — Full 747-4334, New air conditioned non-stop bus to complete services. Carpeted through- RIVERFRONT SUPREME. Deep water. Marvelous view. Private length. Size 14. Johnny collar. Roll AKC PUG — Female puppy, ten weeks, Port Authority, 60 minutes to N.Y, out, wtta most attractive wall treat, 462-3172 Sleeve. Good condition. U0. 147-2130. permanent shot. Call Building just 300 yards from Exit 120. meat and electrical fixtures. Call 747. ESTATE FOR SALE dock. Over 145 feet bulkhead. Like new brick and frame home. FREEZER — O.K., Wajhlnf machine 7418S5S. Garden State Pwky. (2011 506-0243. 1730 between B and, 6:30. 24-foot living room. Fireplace. Spacious and attractive throughout. HOUSES FOR SALE WATER VIEW and dryer. Set of Molla wrought-loon KINO JAMES APARTMENTS — VaLIT YOU ARE INTERESTED - ... Off Scenic Dr;, overlooking Sandy Hook Two tiled baths. Two-car garage;e. Many extras, Large aort- furniture. Living room wither furniture AFGHANS 1 aet. Excellent condition. Other Item*. ley Drive, Route ]t, Atlantic Highlands. braod new modern office ipaee, well Bay and the ocean, together with an gage. $47,500. Ttxes «l,iv0. Cal"l Don.Charles. Open as To be aeen Thursday and Friday. 842- (201) 8286335 Tare* miles trom Bandy Hook State located In the center or Red Bank, con- RUMSON—Very choice residen- excellent southerly view o! the valley usual. was. ... - • ; : • FUO- PUPPIES — Eight weeks. Per Park, One - and two - bedroom units. tract use for further Information. TH tial area. Split level. Living of JUdflletown, stands this unusual cus- manent ihots. AKC register! • -- Furnished or nnftimllhed. Swimming DOWSTRA AdENCI.' '741-8700. tom built five-year old contemporary RADIATORS — For hot water heal Pool and recreattor? area. Patio or Dal room with fireplace, formal din- split level, Ideally set on this -H acre IF YOU WANT something less expensive, we have excellent homes - 1 ting fawns and blacks, males and 7,000 FT. LII1III manufacture liomcslte. Spacious living room with lystem, one-28, one-14 sectlor. . Asking 462-1S71. cony, each unit. Rent from 9132, In- ing room. Three bedrooms, three listed from $15,000. |1 a section. Also Citizen Band Trans- cluding heat and hot water. 291-0770. lofts for lease. Can be leased separate* massive Pennsylvania atono fireplace; ceiver Bet. tSO. 78T-61C0. HORBES FOR RENT — By the hour ly, containing about 3500 srj. ft psr baths. Gameroom. Large jalou- cherrrry iand frultwaod nanelcd kitchen: and sales at Sleepy Hollow Horse SHA BRIGHT — Three rooms and bath floor. 747-1100. Immediate occupancy. Year round. 842- sied porch. Hot air oil. Attached rnur• Ialargn e bedrooms with three baths; 804 River Rd. 747-4100 Fair Haven LEATHER TOPPED COFKEE TABLE Farm, Sleepy Hollow Rd., Mlddletown. RED BANK — Downtown. Central lo- paneled- library; oversized Iwo-car brass trimmed fireplace screen: dress- 842-0147. 0577. two-car garage. Large plot. Riv- heated garage; custom oak floors and Ing table and bench 112. Girl's 24" bike cation, Grour/d floor office space. Beln GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES FURNISHED APARTMENT - Very completely remodeled. Large parkin er rights. Reduced to $47,750. Dak celling beams In dining room and 15; bowling ball, ski boots, derby hat; nice and clean. Modern Kitchen. All living -room, make this a real value HOUSES FOR SALE hand carved cane $5. Spode egg cup,Beautiful, black and tan. AKC. Bre. lot. Early occupancy. Reasonable rent at SH.OOO. Call 291-1300 today for more HOUSES FOR SALE Limoges butter pats, cupboard; chairs for temperament. Reasonable. 741-5747. private. 95 Herbert St., Red Bank, Air conditioned. CHAS H. TINDALL, RUMSON -«• Desirable living lo- Realtor. 741-9030. (Walls. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Heal- II; trays, Jewelry, bric-a-brac. Tues. POODLE8 — Healthy, happy puppies. NEW LUXURY 214—ROOM APART- cate. Spacious ranch, fireplace tors, Hwy. 31, Leonardo, Mlddletown BEACH EXCLUSIVE and Wed. 10 to 8, S3 Peters Fl,, RedAKC. six weeks old, toys and mlnla- MENT — Fully air conditioned. Near Twp., N. I. ASSUMPTIONS Bank. OFFICE SPACE—S. Holmdel Rd in living room. Dining room. Private owner will sell with only (8 •ure«. $60. 448-7603 or B31-9166. all transportation. 21 Leroy PI., RedHolmdel. $20 per week includes heal, dawn and take back .mortgage ( ASSUMPTIONS Bank. Call 741-HflJ or 842-2110. etc. Call MIM47S. Large den. Three bedrooms, two CHRISTUAS GIFT BALE - Finest OERMAN SHEPHARD PUPPIES - baiande, so please hurry to ace llil $1300 TO $7700 Btrly American accessories at tremen- Three months. Bhotn. AKC registered. RIVERSIDE GARDENS — 50 W. Front PROFESSIONAL OFFICES — Plus baths. Full basement. Hot air oil. PAUL..P. BOVA lovely ranch. LlvJnej

„. WHBC-TV CtHuwd 7 ~ WABCTV CttMKl U o «*» / lv< 45 mill. S-Kgnioer Room-ailtdneii . IMS EVININO 4-tlbrwy ^ AFT 7—Donna Reed—Comedy J-Nevra-Joe Bentl—Color ASS*' i:M o-News-Winjate. McPhllllDt 1!H e_Ntv» And wioiyW > 1-UvtOI Lift-Jfe mot H-Cartoon*-Chlldren-Co)or 3—Search For Temorrow i-News—Jim Jensen-Color I 4-Jeoparay -Co 13—Creative Person—Profile 4—Swlngln' Country—Music—Color «-«ew»-Jlin Horh-^Color J-Fllm-Tbt Boy from Oklalioma— j-«lsslon: Ireposslble-TColor • 9-airHtOBher.Proarain 7—Pother Knows Best 7_t:|lm-Secret of the Sphinx- Will Roger* Jr.^-1 hr, 45 mln. 4-Fllm-Romon Holiday-- »-Joe Franklin—Interviews-Color Tony Russel-40 mln. J:» Audrey Hepb»rn-2 hra., 30jn.il 13—American Civilization • »—Laurel And Hardy JII^TtiTwrdl MtlO'H Penn State-Colof^ 7-4=or Thou Art With M» -!:• ,. . .._ o-Senotor Williams—Report IJ^Miali Nea >T-JMJJxByTion°e 7—Film-Man Beast— m—UajM- — " • • — •••- H-Leom To Ora"j:*tarlner-Color 5-Jungle Jim—Adventure 31-PorHollc—OUcusilon 3—Password—Gome—Color ' 11—Zorro—Adventur. 7:45 4:00 7-Locol News 4-Davs Of OUr Uwt-«C«l»r™—-" WMW*a* t=6avJy"Ana SolIettf^Color i^Ft C6unh»wii=cotor- --•.•.-.-..„, I—NewH-ReH Collins", Doit ' WHARF AVE, RED BANK 7—Newlywed Gome 31—Film Feature < 8:00 4-Reseorch Prolect-Color DRIVMN 9—Divorce Court—Drama 47-Morcelo—Serlol 2—Captain Kangaroo 11—Horse Race—Garden State Robertson—Color THEATRE 31—General Psychology 7:8 4-Col. Bleep-Cartoon-Color 31-Wlm Feature 4-Newi— Bill Ryon-Color • '"•'""'.OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7—Film-Adam's Rib— •»TCS OPEN (JO PM-MOVCEB KflM PM 8:05 • 47—News—Jose Lanza 5-Clsco KleM/VestenH-Color 4:M Spencer Trocy—2 hrs. 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DANCING ... . 11—Honeymooned Corned/ 2-Fllm-Horl2ons West- 11—Americans At Work 13-Art Of Fllm-Dlscusslon e—Cartoons—Children 4-GodaBout Gaddls-Flshlng-Color 2:55 It Is Written—Color S-Adventure-^Travel—Color Robert Ryon—1 hr., 40 mln.—Color 31—Brooklyn College - 4—Film—Carry On, Constable- 7—News—AAarlene Sanders 47—Carlota Y Maxlmlllano 7-Wlde World Of Sports—Color FRANK SINATRA Friday and Saturday Nights 3:00 2—Mighty Heroes—Cotor Kenneth Connor-40 mln. 8-.M 11-Sarvey Of The Arts i-To Tell The Truth 4-«uper «-Cartoons-Color S—Film—High Slerro— 47-Smtor Williams 4—Another World—Color . »-Fllm-«exlcon Hayrtde- S-Ntws Humphrey Booart—2 hrs. S:M. Featuring ... 7—General Hospital Bud Abbott—90 mln. 1:10 It-Patty Duke-Comedy 4-APL Report-Foorooll-Color o—Film—The Monte Carlo Story— II—Foreign Legionnaire OL-Film—Sin Unlforme- 13-JN.E.T. Playhouse 5—My Favorite Martian t:M Rofael Duran—m mln> . Wiorlwe Dletrlch-70 mln. 31—Survey Of The Arts 11-Rocky And Hit Frlends-Cortoons- 11—Ramar—Adventure 47—RIverboat—Adventure 2—Underdog—Cartoon—Cotor Cotor . 13—signs Of The Times 4-Atom Ant—Cartoons-Color 4—me Saint—Mystery 31—Lee Graham—Interview * vt«r ncHtr GUAKANim A HAM MTA ROMAN 31-College Humanities 1:30 5-Flreball XL-5-Chlldren 7—Newt 47-£mtsl Tubb-Muslc ' J:25 2—Hogan's Heroes-Color II—Lrnm To Draw 1:35 2—Newt—Edwards—Color 4-Man From U.N.C.L.I=.-Color 4-Football Scoreboard 7—Film—Three on a Match— 3:30 11—Dr. Klldore—Droma 2—Fronkenslela Jr.-^Color •VENINS Bettt Dovlj—80 mln. and the "Sandpipers" 2-Edge Of NlgM-Serlol 31—6ye On The Universe 4-Secret Squirrel-Color 4:00 14« 4—You DDn't Sayl—Game—Color S—Astroboy—Cortoon 4-New York Illustrated 5—Chuck McCann—Color J-Fllm-Flrst Men 'in the Moon— 7-Klng Kong-Color S-McHale't Navy-Comedy 7—Nurses—Serial . Edvirard Judd-2 hrs.—Color . 1—Locol Issoe-^-Reporf 11—Superman—Adventure—Color J—Film—The Whole Truth— 11—Bozo—Cartoon—Color 13—N. Y. Television Ttieoter 31—Book Talk—Dlsanslon Stewart GrangerT-1 hr., 40 mil. 31—Teacher Training 31—Film Feature 2—Space Ghost—Color - / 47—DUc-O-Teen—Zacherley 4:00 47—Mlguellto Voldes—Dance 4—Space Kldettes—Color • 4:30 9—N»wi And Weather THEATRE TELECAST 3—Secret storm—Serial- t:30 5—Science Rctlon Theater—Color J—News-Reid Collins, Don > STOWAWAY HOTEL 7-4eatles-Cartoons-Color I WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT! s—Match Game—Color » 4-T.H.E. Cat—Adventure-Color Robertson-Color 7_Flim-TwIst of Fate- 5—Sandy Becker—Color 9-Mlke Douglas—Variety 9-Fllm-ForblddeFllmForbldden Planet-Planet. .GInger_Roger*=J_hr.,_45_mln "Th0 Shore's Finest Steak House" r 7-Dori . H-Perry-Mason-Mystery WolteWolter-Pldgeon—SHirfc—Color r .3:25 3 II—WorWdd Of Lrfe-ReligioLg n 11-Elghlh Man-Cartoon 31-Amerlcans At Work 5-t)o Time For Sergeants.. t-fllnv-Greot American Broodcost- RT.36 (at the bridge) HIGHLANDS l;^rAmerlcan Civilization 11:01100 7-Glont Named Suny Allce Faye-I hr., 45 mln. 1:45 CLAYvs 872-1174 31—(Around The Clock 2-5uMnnan—

We at CEDAR INN invite you to participate with us in renewing an

A WARM-HEARTED, COLORFUL. TOE-TAPPING MUSICAL It SHOW FOR Old Fashioned Custom ALL THE FAMILY, WITH ENOUGH COLORFUL BOUNCE 70 BEGUILE SOPHISTICATES TOO." ' -Gfom,Aii«.ot«yp,.ii rarttoM "SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH" U Rpn BAN an elegant leisurely brunch, served from noon to 3 p.m. WED., MAR. 1M:30 Dinners also served after 12 noon SPIRITED APPETIZERS S Orange Juice, freshly squeezed blended with Vodka , Tomato Juice, herbs and spices, mixed with Vodka THAT GREAT MUSICAL... , (wines and liquors Imy be served only after 12 p.m. on Sundays by law) LAST 2 DAYS - WALT DISNEYS PLATTERS OF PLENTY "PRINCE OF DONEGAL11 Color * Eggs, a Pair, prepared In the manner you choose and combined with TOWN Country Sausages Fried Apple Rings or • MIDDLETOWMIDDLE N Previewing Sot. Nite At 9:15 Western Smoked Bacon and Fried Tomato Slice or •TMGOO " PORGY AND BESS" Hickory Cured Ham and Apple Jelly & Showing Sun. Thru Tues. color Caviar Omelette Debbie Reynolds "SINGING NUN" Roost Beef Hash, crowned with a Poached Egg WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST INCLUDING & Doris Day "GLASS BOTTOM BOAT" Gaspe Salmon scrambled wllh Eggs 1 $3.50 Color ' , JOYCE BRYANT • AVON LONG .50 Bits o Beef, creomed on Toast Cedar Omelette (chopped meat and potatoes) AND A 30-P1ECE ORCHESTRA Chopped Stftak and Fried Egg ACCOMPANIMENTS LAST 2 DAYS -WALT I Apple Butler Various Jams and Jellies _ S WALT DISNEYS Toasl Assorted Pastries POMMUMlty "PRINCE OF DONEGAL" Colo, Early American Coffee '• —* ~ —:—:------•" EATOJTTOWN PreviewlnalatniireTirMr Alter 12 p.m., «n|oy champagne throughout brunch, & Showing Sun, Thru Tuei. LYLE *tSS" HARVEY CEDAR INN SPECIAL FANTASTIC VOYAGE" Steak 'n Eggs Filet Mlgnon on Toasl, topped with a Poached Egg . _ H50

TALBOT,^ STONE For those with hearty appetites - you are Invited to partake UST 2 DAYS - DISNEYS < of another choice. lyric •SA8BURYPARK "PRINCE OF DONEGAL" Color THE ODD "COMEDY SMASH CHILDREN HALF PRICE COUPLE OF THE DECADE!' luncheonst • dinners • banquet* leafood • steaks • chops American Express • Diners' Club THEATER SERIES1 TICKETS NOW ON SALE Presented on Stage BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY !

THME Of MOADWAVS BEST FOR ONt IOW PKICE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT MOLLY PITCHER INN paraniauNt NOW THRU NOV. 14-10 o.ia lo 4 n.m. m ASR1IRY PARK or lend selfaddnsted envelope and check to MONMOUTH ARTS FOUNDATION Box 411, Red Bank, N. J. ll liEOBANK Prices tlV.SO—u $0—13.50—u 50 HELD • L*51 3 DAYS TICKET HEADQUARTERS-MOLLY PITCHER INN-Phones 842-2924 and 842-2918 OVER! l-MK MMm «*KkrMMi>orf~eolM- October Rainfall j&2s wmvmsm BEACH— $ DAILY TV Programs At The Moviespy. wetther ob»«ryef IJ) Won- vi. *«*»* 4HewBUiRyoW:30. H 31—City Clon-Up— Interview ' September. SI .50. Mark Hllb»r» — S4rt. 9L»k Up And Mvi — (-M«t Th* Pnit-Ojlor . 2:00: Deed He«t on » Merry-Oo- BUN. — Cinderella 2:15, How It l-Hlm-AHIght oHtirOpwo^ Bouiut B10720»M Bteal a Million 1:40: 7:00: 8:23. •IN -— ; MICIM, Ctrtq *-SMrdiiiaM~int«rvHw i Hliir -TneiocaTotoerver also T*d the H Mora Brotl»r»-J hrl. Color BUBUN.~N — De'at He'af on a Merry-Go- LAURELTON W«d.. Fall Frolic done.. Two 7—Ptttr Potomui—Color 7-Electlom M-Newi Analysis 2-Hewi-Reld Collins, Don Round 2:35; 4:«s; 7:00; 9:10. 7—Tennessee Tuxedo—Color Robertson—Color verage temperature in October band.. Centlngous 1:30 M It 1*39 Jl—Your Right To Soy It IRIVE-IN- 4-Locol News-Pond-Color EATONTOWN FRI. & SAT. — How to Steal a Mil Mark Hllbun and Jaa M«cta. RllI 7—Locol Newi 4 Iton 7:05; 11115; AmhuBh Bny»:20. ivas 55.3; in September, it -was : 1—Coratra Thr«t 47—itolliul — 1t:»- »MMUNITY- For all aaai—aloM «r Utfla. »-Fllm-Tln wooden Horn— 3:00 BUN, How to Bteal a-MHllon OTOST56. The October high was 77 and 7—flullwlnkll—Color Leo Oenn-2 hrs. 4—Sports—Mel Allen—Color 7:10; »'j». . - • """" 10:15; Ambush Bay 8:20. "Always a qr»ot might." llilft S—Outer Limits—Orama ll:M II—Uloyd Ttioxton—variety-color 7f iim-The Tyrant ol Castlle- 8AT. — Prince ot Doneial !:00; *:O0. TOMS RIVER the low was 29. I—Political Talk-Uvln ' 1:0) J—Fllm-Uulsa— 6:00; 10:00; Fantastic Voyage 8:00. Mark Damon—2 hrl.—Color Ronald Reogan-1 hr., 45 mln. BUN. — Fantastic Voya»a 2:00; 4:00 «»Olr«d Llni-lnHrvliwi ' *—Democratic Report-Color II—Naked city—Drama XHMMUNsTY— 7—Dlicoywy "M—ail Idrm—Caier 7-N«w York, New York 4-Jotinny Carson-Varlety-Color 6:00; 1:00; 10:00. 31—Film Shorts 7_Film— Love on ttie Riviera— Flthling PrincB or Dontsil J:M 2:21 47—Togch Ot Stardom IRIVEIN- *-»>elltlcg| Tolk-Schfactiter l-Nt»n-Mort Dean Marcello Mastrolannl—1 hr., 45 mln. 7:00; 9:00. Peter and Barbara Fiek APTBUHOOH 5:11 . II—Encounter—Rellolon FRI.. * BAT. — Cartooni 1:00; Dead BAT. ~ Fljhtlng Prince ol Donefa 2:M o—Burke's Low—Mystery 47—Htuti Road—John Gunther Heat on a Merry-OoKound T:<2 2:40: 4:55; 7:20; >:IS. formerly of OLD MILL INN I—Compolgn Detail 11—Hawaiian Eye—Mystery 11:27; study In Terror «:M>. I—Political Talk—Htrdar •MT? COI"°' Bowl-ouli-Color 1!:O0 SUN Dead Heat on a Merry-Oo- SUN. —• Flghtlni Prince o! Donejal «-Olr»ct Llni—Inttrvlm a—Italian Miniatures 11-lt Is Wrltten-Color Round 1:00: 11:57: study In Terror 2:25; 1:45; 7:10; 9:20. 11-Mlkt Hommer-Myittry EVENINO welcome you to the J-YeuHi Wont. To Know Al—A. A, Allen-Revival 47—News—Jose Lanro • »:20. 11-UncH Wokto-Caljr <:M 1I:M ' FREEHOLD North of Red Bank •-Republican Report 5—"Fllnv-Ronecco— 11-Blo Plcfure-Arrny-Cot«r l Tolk-WWtt Laurence Oliver—2 hrs, 1:00 FREEHOLD- 5—film—Souls ot Sea- 31—Human Right! Forum Gory Coooer—2 hrs. 4-F1lm-The Man Who Lived Twlce- Fisbtlnv Prince of Donegal 2:00 M1DDLETOWN HI-HENRY INN 47—Film Drama-Serial . , l-NmtHWort bMn" 7-We Are Nal Alone Rolph Bellamy-M mln. 7:10: 8:30. . 1l-Advtnlure» In Ponidls* i:» 5—News SAT. * BON. — rightlnf. Prince o TOWN- HAVE YOU TRIED OUR DELICIOUS 1—Fac* Tht Nation' •—Death Volley Days 9—News And Weather Donegal 2:00; 4:59; 7:20; SM. 31—Invtitort Roundtable 11—Perry Mason—Mystery Fifhtlni Prlncs of Donetal 2:00 f-Fllntiton»-Cortoon-Calor 47—Panorama—Newsreel 1:15 SAUERBRATEN with RED CABBAGE m 7-Pan Ont-lntirvliw 31—Film Short 2-7~»lewt FARMINGDALE 7:05; 8:15. SAT. — Prince o( Donetil 2:45 J 47-ltoMan Sports Review , SHORE DRIVE-1N- and POTATO DUMPUNSS ,. _.4 «—Filnv^To Be -Aitttoiineed ^ ' ; ""' " -•~|!y— .-- •-•••••- 3:00; 7:15; Sinjlnj min 9:13; oia» jFilmTlie JSIasryVolyVolPP" . FRI."£ SAT. —' Nevada Smith' 7:6b: I'M 31—News Bottom Boat 10:50. »-Fronlc Gilford-Color VIHorlo Gassmari—I nr.. 3S mln. Who's Afraid of Virginia Wooif 8:30 SUN. — Slnitni Nun 2:10: 5:60; 9:3» and 47—Panorama—Niwsreel 7-rHlm-Olomond Fronller- Who's Got the Action 11:40. Glass Bottom Boat 3:50; 7:35. 7:00 ; 'victor Mel^iglen-»OO mln. ' •UN. — Nevada Smith 8:00; Who' HOMEMADE BRATWURST and A »A 2—Lassie—Oromo—Color Afraid of Virginia Woolf 1:30; Who' HAZLET 7—Voyage—Drama—Color i-Open MJnd-Dlscusslen dot tha Action 10:40. SAUERKRAUT, ONION SAUCE JS*9V •—Film—Tunes of Glory- I'M ' • ASBURY PARK LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Alec Gulnnu£-> hri. l-^FIlm-Tanaler— ,YRIC- FEI. * 8AT. — Cartoon 7:10: Dea ALSO ITALIAN and GERMAN-AMERICAN FOOD 31—Big Picture—Army Maria Montez—1 hr., 25 mln. Flgtitlnr Prince of Donegal 2:10, Heat on a Merry-Go-Round .7:17 47—Spanish Forum—Discussion 11:10; Assault on a Queen e:30. 336 Branchport Ave., at the River, Long Branch ^S *. NAUTICAL LOUNGE T:20: 9:25. : 7:» 2—Film-Television 'spy- SATt — Private Screening 12:00 noon BUN. — Cartoon 6:00; Dead Heal DIRfCTLY OVIR THE WATCH 2—If* About Time-Comedy-Color . Wllllam Henrv-1 hr.. It niln. Flgtitlng Prince of X)onegal 3:S8 on a Merry.ao.Round 6:07; 1D:OO LUNCH 11:30 TO 2:00 4-Muslcal Fantasy-Color . MONDAY 6:01: 8:04: 10:07. Assault on a queen 8:20. M0RNIN9 11—Defenders—Drama SUN. — Fighting Prince of Donegal PLAZA— CATERING TO 175 PEOPLE 31-Focus On Booki-Dllcuillon Prince or Donegal 2:00: 5:49; 9:36; used as low interest loans to lo- LunclitoB Dalh/ — Dinners Except Mondays German-American Csilsine Glioit and Mr. chicken 4:12; 8:01. lovariai Music Nitely 13-Explorlng Nature • cal businessmen to improvi FRIDAY ood Sunday afternoon 4-News—Alee CIHord-ttlor . their property. •:M Dancing Friday and Saturday 7_New$—Mlk« McClellan 'THE SHADOWS' Luncheons 12-2 • Dinner* 2—Candid Camera Juniors Taking Banquet Facilities 4—Eye Guess—Game—Color S—Peter Ounn—Myattry OPEN YEAR ROUND o—Film—The Big Boodle- Skating Course -•———• Errol Flynn—to mln. HIGHLANDS At the secon SCENIC DRIVE , H-Racket Squod-POHa - — •—^10;lft^j —*— fall meeting -of the; Highlands ATLANTIC HIGHUNDS W-Porlons Proncols I ll:4l Neighborhood Association ol Girl 4_ News—Vonocur—Color Scouts in the Community Center, sJene SATURDAY 13—Sclencelond—Educollon 291-0224 Mrs. Robert L. Cottrell, leader DANCE CLUB FOR TEENAGERS 'THE CLIQUE' 2—Beverly HillUllln of Junior Troop 124 reported CLOUD TUISDAVt 4—Concentration—Color $-1 Seordi-Fop AdYtnlur* girls from the local Junior troop 7—Girl Talk—Panel are taking a ID-week course at 11-Mack And Myer-Comedy the Belvedere Skating Arena 10:45 ; 11—cartoonir-Chlldrtn—Color KeaiMb'urg.-" -•> ...'< •-. ,•' - 1J—Ollldren Of Omtr Londl The annual local Art Show wi HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN i—Andy Grlftrm—Comedy 4—Pat Boone—Variety—Color take place in February. 8:00 to 11:30 — Admission $1.00 .5-Cartooi»-Ctilldren The annual bake-off will be I The 7— Supermarket Sweep 11—BUI Blery—Color January. 11:05 At the next meeting in the horn II—Sing, Children, Sing BETSY ROSS • ll:3v of Mrs. Cottrell, 28 Cedar St. 13-Explorlng Science Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m COMFAS WVAWPAKDMGS FAMILY RESTAURANT there' will be an art workshop 2—Olck Von DyktVcowiidy AND tcSWairr demonstration. Now features a 9-World Adventuhx-Color1 A service team meeting at 1 11-Corol Cortelt-color , 11:40 a.m. the same day at the home 'BRINGFABULOU THE KIDS S to complete children's »-Hlstorlc Shrines "" of Mrs. Charles Case, 34 Bay Banquet facilities Ave., troop consultant. Mrs. Bar- DINNER MENU. 542-0800 Fair Haven Republicans bara Windrow, field adviser, will Set Tea Dance Sunday also be present. HWY.35 EATONTOWN 11 delicious selections' FAIR HAVEN - A full slat opposite Fort MowiMiitn *••*••*••••*•••*•••*•••* plus' ol county and local Republican BONAm candidates is expected to attend •k real charcoal broiling the Fair Haven Republican Club' IN PERSON annual tea dance Sunday In the SIRLOIN PIT- 251 to your taste. TUES.-SUN., NOV. 1-6 Willowbrook Inn. EVERY FRI. and SAL NITE BILL WALTERS: HEAD WRANGLER Matinee Thursday 2:30 HWY. » SHREWSBURY All residents are invited to at- 11 A.M.-I0 P.M. tend the live-music affair from HWY.35 MIDDLETOWN Phone 774-1011 7 DAYS!!! 5 to 8 p.m. ***************************** Fill That Vacancy Now! Call J B/GGSST The Daily Register Classified to day. "THE SOUL SET" COMEDY HIT!! FEATURING: STEAK BUYS: *••••••*•••••••••••••• ARE •k NORMAN SELDIN CHAR-BROILED ALPINE MANOR •jc Barbara Ann HWY. 36 * IN A MOUTH-WAT£RINGMANNER •k TO YOUR OWN PERSONAL ORDER HIGHLANDS * DANCING NO COVER •k AND SERVED //V A FAM/LYSTYLE Teer 872-1773 * BAN9UET •k FACILITIES •k Starts 8:30 MINIMUM WESTERN ATMOSPHERE 30 to 300 •k MalilafllMaf^ *° the GENTLEMEN FEAST YOUR EYES ON OUR FOUR STAR PHILIP DORIAN UANWINV Frl. and Sat. Nights HWY. 71 "Always Gracious Dining" ^ SPRING LAKE IN I DEW DROP INN HEIGHTS, N. J. MENU [BONANZA JR.. tHI A N D OWL T H E PUSSYCAT" Every Wed., Fri. & Sat. Nite ^STEAK DINNER •OUNIORSTEAK#BAKED POTATO te^ooi «HALF-TEXTOAST*£ALAD NICKY ADDEO TSTEAK SANDWICH • OIANT PORTION SIZZLIN'STEAK & the "EXCEPTIONS" ON BONANZA BUN «SALAP ENTERTAINMENT STARTS 9:00 9\ E FULL VZ LB. BONANZA BURGER 3 •!rr2L8.CH0PPEDSIRlJDIN«BUN*PICKLE f he PIN-UPLOUNGE Pick Your WINNER. •ONIOM'REB APPIE RINS'LETTUCE'ailPS CHINESE RESTAURANT 103 BAY AVE. 872-1149 HIGHLANDS )( •(•••••••••••••••••••*• ... with COMPLETE SIZZLlk SIRLOIN V WALLACE ST.. Hm BANK-741-8329 COBBLESTONES Exotic — Deluxt Special Prlett on Our Casey Booster Ass'n Presents 3 Beautiful Dining Rooms! II STEAK HOUSE "The FOUR SEASONS

|L Andersen's Record Shop, Rtd Bank * 741-8344^ .»A Y • A.M. TO 10 P.M.—HI. l> SAT. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Shrewsbury Pharmacy, Shrewsbury TILL II P.M.—JIN. 12 NOON-10 P.M. Route 35 Middletown The Campus, Rumson Shea's Sport Mart, Mlddletown , 1 mile No. of Red Bank DAILY 11:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. CHEN LEE GAI KEW Wasserman's Variety Store, New Menmouth 34~FrW«y, Jfowrober 1, WA THZ J)AILY REGISTER Okays Delay r ^ Plea On ''•** f -' ••\uV'r,.v-:..*-* ,.£•( Subdivision | ,f HOWELL TOWNSHIP - U. S. Jlomes and Development Corpo- COMPANY ~ i • - ration last night agreed to post- r*1iU»r »AftK • KID IANK • tklCS TOW* pone

' tlon 10-A had been approved at j £29 Z J ^S fV "* ^ ^. "" ^38©?'^"'* *v^5ff\^E^ • T fli™*^^^^vS^x.. a special meeting of the board «n Oct. 27. A total of 279 lots Hart, Schaffner &vMarx is included in the section 10 ap- plication. Suits and Sport Coats The board has requested the .jbuilder to obtain-the necessary performance bonds, which will set you apart from the crowd! total $350,000, according to Township Engineer Charles C. Nothing ordinary hara. Only the very best'fabrics _„ Widdis. and tailoring know-how go into these suits and sport i The board also wants proof of three drainage easement off of "coats — make you look and fael the leader you art., lections lft-D, 10-E and 10-F, the BENIGN PHYSICAL MICROCOSM — Lacy filigree of United States pavilion for receipt of County Planning Board Expo 67 in Montreal was designed by noted American architect and philosopher, R. Stop in soon. • : approval and the builders' post- Ing of the necessary engineering Buckminster Fuller. When finished, the structure will be a "skybreak bubble" 20 stor- fees on the remaining sub-sec- ies high and 250 feet in diameter with a transparent skin. It is a prototype envi- from tions, i - ronmental valve which will someday enclose, if is reported, a whole community in a VOUTH RETREAT PLANNED benign physical microcosm. Skin is mechanically activated by sun's rays to control The newly elected officers of interior atmosphere. (Register Staff Photo) the High School Fellowship of the St. John's Methodist Church, Haz- MCAP TO MEET let, have planned a week-end re- LONG BRANCH^- The Boar treat Friday o through Sunday. 8Jjnes Total 41,350. The officers and class represen- of Trustees of Monmouth Con complices are awaiting action of tatives, about 25 young people, MIDDLETOWN - Magistrate munity Action Program Inc., th Seymour Kleinberg levied fines the Grand Jury. , / will spend the weekend as guests county's official anti-povert of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erd- totaling $1,359 among eight Hughes was given 90-day sus- mann as they make plans for agency, will meet Monday at defendants yesterday. Municipal pended jail terms and six-month their yearns program and activ- p.m. in the Garfleld Grant buil Court collected only $600 of this probation periods on each of his howeverras two men Chose^ail convictions; "IfleT r~ ~~ ling, 279 Broadway. terms instead of their fines. Former Sears-Roebuck employee Drawing 90 days in Monmouth Thomas Diida, 29 Bay Ave., Leo- County jail in lieu of a $500 fine nardo, was Hned 1250 and given a for attempting to cash,, a. worth- THE SW1NG1NGEST six-month suspended jail term less $55 check last November in ' SHOP Sears-Roebuck, Inc., Rt. 35, wasand six months of probation for Albert Berlin, 407 Eighth Ave., stealing merchandise valued at IN TOWN Asbury Park. (19$ from Sears. Anthony Dreyerj Newark, chose Fined $100 for violation of the to serve 60 days' in jail rather nuisance code was August Larzik, than i>ay a $250 fine for unlaw- Port Monmouth Rd., Port Mon- fully taking a car from Mrs. mouth. He had an accumulation Rita Casale, 39 Maplewood Dr., of junk on his property. New Monmouth. Dreyer faces a John Pheffer, 190 Main St., Here's the hat that f/) one-year probation period after Keansburg, was fined $50 and his release. placed on probation - for. six Walter Davis and his wife, Mrs. months for stealing $20 from a Rex Harrison made famous! Shirlene Davis, were,continued cash box In the Hassock Shop, free under $2,500 bail each to Rt. 35. await action of the Monmouth Joseph Stair, 72 Mor-ris Ave., It has all the swagger and daih/of the original. Hare,now in County Grand Jury on charges Belford, was fined $50 and given domestic and Scotch all wool fabricsV^.^solids.iplaids, her- of gaming. They were arrested 30-day suspended jail term for Septr30 whefTlocal police "raided assaultinI_^..iV:__g RicharTlTiAaadJ UikerT mt\retm, 2FKt WIT7T ringbones and chaeksl their home at 62 Atlantic Ave. 36,. Belford. v For Breaking, Theft John Migliore, 185 Park Ave., , ,,^,^6.^1^ -vM>r food StiMt and 9u«n Anna Priv*, Shrewibury—747-5555 Rooert Hughes, 314 Port Mon- Belford, was fined $50 and placed Opm 5cfc. I A.M. to 5 P.M.; Mon. tkni Fri. Ens. tUI f;00 mouth Rd., East Keansburg, was on probation for six months for IT'S THE D1F-FER-ENCE THAT COUNTS. fined a total of $100 for breaking, malicious mischief. entry and larceny of Walling's •ENNETT - IRELAND FLEXSCREEN Market, Campbell's Junction, Bel- They're Unique! Ads in The - 1 • •> FIREPLACE SCREEN ford, and for unlawful taking of 8 STEIHBACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Sti..t Floor, •!» A.bury FVark, Brick Town CUT TO YOUR SIZC ON OUK PREMISES Daily Register Classified work Brisg Mteurtmnti • 48-Hour Delivery can He stole $52 worth of beer for you.around'the clock. Place

COMPANY, . rASIURY PARK • RED SANK • IRICK TOWN

SHOP Friday W 9:30 & these three exciting tuys — just part of the pre-holiday Specials at Steinbach's!

GIFT BOXED! . Birthstone Bracelet SPECIAL! by Danecraft SPECIAL! •a Girls' Skirts Polished Brazilian

Give or kaap this beautiful birtfistone bracelet 1 and Sweaters with its elegant, upp»r,bracket look' -7- rilligator Handbags pricetagl 12-kh gold filled. • ^ ; 1 1 •' . January — Garnet February — Atnethysf " '"^"SfT cgaZPto $80 $46 to $53 each : . Pick the popular Pobr-Boy-iw»a't'ei'.'VrJt)i'f-"' March — Aquamarine "T^-— April — Diamond , • "... .Beautifully matched and polished Brazilian skins, rurtl»,or,cr»w=n»ck . , ,'in itrlp«, io|. May — Emerald 1 . •... ../:-'• •. ^ b*qt with exqulirte detailing —' uiually June — Alexandrite ids, too! Short' slaevat. "A-lfn« drum J July — Ruby ',' 'V ifliflllnl g for' dollars morel A fantastic'buy In August — Peridot choice of brown or black!. iklrt In asiorted wool flannels, plaids. • September — Sapphire October — Roit Sliel 7-14. Exceptional value! November — Topaz December — Zircon STEINBACH'S ^IRLS' SHOP, Sieend Floor STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS,.Strut Floor ; ilio Aibury Pirk, Brick Town STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Strut FloCr tlio Aibury Pirk, Brick Town •I10 Aibury Pirk, Iriclc Town

SHOP RED BANK WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'til 9:30 P.M.

1 t • i St.