Selection of Marlboro Business Aide Unsettled SEE STORY BELOW

Becoming sunny and cool to- HOME day. Cloudy, mixed rain and Red Bunk, FwehoM snow possible tonight and to- 7 morrow. Long Branch FINAL (Bea Details Pago a) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 96 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1968 22 PAGES TEN CENTS Six Dead in 3 County Automobile Collisions Five persons were killed in in a panel truck operated by Martin Norton, 46, also of Medical shortly after a colli- lice said Mr. Malitz has been two separate crashes in How- the father when it was in col- Lakewood, who were report- sion on Rt. 33. The driver of charged with drunken driving ell Township over the week- lision with a car operated by ' ed in "satisfactory" condition the other car, Dr. Roger Quin- and causing death by auto. He end and one man was killed Michael N. Malitz, 34, of New in Paul Kimball Hospital, lan, 36, of 1 Larkin Place, was released in $3,000 bail to v in a Neptune accident Satur- York City on Rt. 33 in Howell Lakewood. Oakhurst, suffered a broken await a hearing in Howell day. Township, about a half mile The Nortons address, is 252 arm and body cuts. Dr. Quin- Township Municipal Court Dead in a Saturday night west of Rt. 34. Sunset Lane, Lakewood, and lan was reported in fair con- Nov. 25." crash on Rt. 33, Howell Town- Hit Head-On the Tello address is 817 Holi- dition today at Jersey Shore . According to Trooper Conti, Medical Center. ship, were Giuseppe Acan- At 3:35 a.m. yesterday, day TJt., Toms River. the Acanfora panel truck en- fora, 75, of 505 Bond St., As- three persons died and two Trooper Thomas Grabowski Neptune police quoted Dr. tered Rt. 33 traveling east bury Park, and his son, Frank others were injured in a head- of Howell State Police said Quintan as saying he was go- J., 43, of 12 Arnold Ave., Nep- on collision on Rt. 9, Howell the Tello car was traveling ing east on Rt: 75 west of when it was struck by the tune. The younger Mr. Acan- Township. The dead . were south on Rt. 9 when it collid- Fortunato Road, opposite the Malitz vehicle in the right fora died yesterday in Jersey identified as Margaret Russel, ed with the Nortons' north- Asbury Park Country Club, rear. The trooper said the APPRECIATION DAY — Clerics and their bishop confer at Appreciation Day cele- Shore Medical Center, Nep- 42, of New York City, John bound auto. and could remember nothing Malitz car pushed the truck tune. T. Tello, 36, of Toms River In the Neptune accident that happened until he was brated yesterday in Clinton Chapel, AMEZion Church, Red Hill Road, Middletown. along the highway and the and Jeannette Norton, 33, of Saturday, • Zigfrids Torstar, being carried from his car. From left are the Rev. Kingdon Reevey, former pastor; Bishop William M. Smith According to Trooper M. J). Conti of Howell State Police Lakewood. The injured were 32, of 126 Morris Ave., Nep- In the'Rt. 33 accident in two locked vehicles stopped of the church's Ninth Episcopal District, and the present pastor, the Rev. Robert barracks, the Acanforas were James E. Norton, 35, and tune, died in Jersey Shore Howell Township, State Po- against a tree. Kegler. Appreciation Day expressed thanks for plaque from township Tercentenary Committee honoring former church building, ojestroy'ed by fire in 1966, as of "his- toric interest and worthy of preservation for future generations" and efforts of con- Kidnap gregation and friends in building recently completed new chapel. Marlboro Business Aide (Register Staff Photo) Called Selection Still Unsettled By HALLIE SCHRAEGER lative study commission to The political complexion of Citizens Committee (CC), Irwin Stays Mum A HoaxMARLBORO — Whether or evaluate forms of municipal the township may be changed which brought about the re- NEW SHREWSBURY-The not Mayor Charles T. McCue and county governments. by the recall election. "Mr. call. Republican Thomas An- 17-year-old girl who set off a will appoint a new business Mayor McCue fired Mr. Iv- Creevy and Councilman Al- tisell, who won a council seat massive search by local and administrator here before the ins Sept. 23, charging he was fred L. Storer, who is also in Tuesday's election, is also state police when she report- recall election involving two not properly performing his up for recall, are members a CC member. Mayor McCue On Brookdale Plan ed Thursday night that she. of his fellow party members duties, but refusing to give of the Purpose and Principal is a PP member. had been kidnaped, and held is problematical. specific reasons. Mr. Ivins at (PP) coalition, which has a Mr. Creevy arid Mr. Storer LITTLE SILVER - Free- campus development, citing "I want to hear What the for 5!6 hours by an unidenti- 3-2 council majority. The mi- But Council President first resisted the firing, but have filed as candidates to holder Director Joseph C. Ir- academic and financial ad- other freeholders have to say fied man, has admitted her later resigned, saying he "did nority members, Councilmen George E. Creevy, one of the run against each other in the win declined comment yester- vantages. about it," he added. story was a hoax, Police not wish to become a political Joseph Brodniak and John H. subjects of the recall election recall election, Mr. Creevy as day on the proposal of the "I don't think individual Three freeholders sit on the Chief James A. Herring said football." Williams, are members of the (MARLBORO, Pg. 3, CoL 8) Brookdale Community Col- members of the Board of five-member board of school this morning. Nov. 26, said last night he Freeholders should comment estimate which has to okay would meet with the mayor, lege trustees to open the coun- .. Chief Herring said juvenile on the proposal,"" Mr. Irtfin the/college midget The other today to discuss the matter. ty college in its own home charges will be lodged against said, "the Board of Freehold- two members are college Mayor McCue has been ill next fall. the girl. He declined to iden- ers will meet with the college trustees. since he first fired and later The 'trustees Friday -ap- tify her. board to discuss it. (See IRWIN, Pg. 2, Col. 4) accepted the resignation of Birth Control Issue proved a $7,016,500 operating and construction budget for The girl confessed the hoax his business administrator, Saturday, after being ques- 1969-70, designed to speed Edward Ivins 3rd, about a . tioned further by police about month and a half ago. Brookdale's development and the "kidnaping," Chief Herr- Is Faced by permit 1,000 county freshmen Township Clerk Floyd Wye- ing said. to attend their own commu- 3 Arabs Held koff has been acting mayor. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pope's birth control edict. they called for the choice of nity college on their own cam- He said the girl had spent Meanwhile, Mr. Ivins, who nation's Catholic bishops and Bold Action conscience for married cou- pus come September; the time between 2:30 and 8 resides in Oceanport, has ac- cardinals face today an ex- The French Assembly of ples, the same stand that has To get the project under-1 p.m. Thursday — the hours cepted a post as assistant ex- plosive dispute over the Bishops, in the boldest reac- since been taken by France1 way, the trustees also ap- For Planning she had reported being driven tension specialist with Rut- meaning of Pope Paul VI's tion so far, decided last week and Canada... proved a- revised 1968-69 capi- around by a "kidnaper" and gers University's Bureau of ban on artificial birth con- to leave the choice up to each The Rev. John E. Corrigan,; tal outlay budget, requesting then brought to his home — Government Research. trols, f ... • v married couple. leader of the Washington with friends. the county to release approxi- Receives More Pay The issue of whether the However, the Catholic hier- priests,, said the bishops mately $490,000 of the $4.1 Plot on Nixon "We know who the friends Mr. Ivins said his new Job ban is binding on all Catholic archy in this country general- should realize that "The only million the board of school es- are, and they weren't in- pays "considerably more" couples or whether birth con- ly voiced support for the way to control a revolution is timate already has certified NEW YORK (AP) — A 43- can citizen who came to this volved," Chief Herring said. than the $11,000 a year he got trol should be left up to per- Pope when he issued his en- to lead it." - country from Yemen 13 years for Brookdale. The state will year-old Arab immigrant and Don't Know Why in Marlboro (he declined to sonal conscience looms as the cyclical last summer continu- Seek Arbitration his two sons are being held ago, and his sons, Hussein, provide a similar" amount. He said police haven't been name the exact figure) and is largest question before the ing the church's traditional The priests are asking, the 20, and Abdo, 19. For a Beginning in $100,000 bail each in con- able to learn why the girl "very quiet." National Conference of Catho- ban on all artificial means of bishops to persuade Cardinal The money would provide nection with an alleged plot Police gave no details of the made up the kidnaping story. "There are no political lic Bishops, opening today. birth control. Their formal, O'Boyle to place their dispute to assassinate President-elect for the renovation of existing alleged plot. He said the girl claims "it problems, and it's a 40-hour Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, written stand is to be ham- before an arbitration panel. Richard M. Nixon. buildings as permanent part Association Checked started out as a joke." week," Mr. Ivins said. D-Minn., was cheered by a mered out this week. There is no certainty the of the 221-acre campus, and The three, who were arrest- Investigators were checking But when she called a girl- Mr. Ivins said he began his crowd of 3,000 to 5,000 persons McCarthy, who once spent bishops will even touch the for beginning construction of ed in Brooklyn Saturday whether the three might haye friend about 8 p.m. and said new job Nov. 1, after working yesterday as he backed a a year in a monastery, spoke disciplinary issue, but offi- new major facilities tenta- night, were arraigned yester- had any association with Sir- she was calling from the part time in October with 12 band of Washington priests in support of 40/priests penal- cials said the broader ques- tively scheduled to open in day on charges of conspiracy han B. Sirhan, the Jordanian "kidnaper's" house, her other municipal managers who were punished after they ized by Patrick Cardinal tion of birth control will be 1971, when Brookdale's ad- to commit murder, possession immigrant who goes on trial (Sect HOAX, Pg. 3, Col. 7) and administrators on a legis- disagreed openly with the O'Boyle of Washington after almost impossible to avoid. ministrators anticipate a stu- of deadly weapons and crimi- in Los. Angeles Dec. 9 on dent body of 3,000. nal solicitation. charges of assassinating Sen. The college consultants They are Ahmed Rageh Robert F. Kennedy. have recommended- speeding Namer, a naturalized Ameri- No motive for the alleged 'Grandpop' DeCesare Becomes 95 Years Young plot had been revealed but Nixon, like Kennedy, has said By BOB BRAMLEY ter a little thought, "I'll let came out as he unwrapped 1896, -when- Grover Cleveland he returned to Italy to re-^ the United States is. commit- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - you know next year," he add- his presents. Born in Naples was President. After eight sume a career begun when he Rain With Snow ted to maintain Israel's mili- They call him "Grandpop." ed. Nov. 8, 1873, Mr. De Cesare months looking unsuccessful- was 17 as a mess sergeant in tary superiority over its Arab He won't take his blood Bits and pieces of his life first came to this country in ly for work in New York City, the Italian Army. foes, pressure medicine because he $ Made Candy doesn't believe he has high Nixon was in Key Biscayne, His next visit to New York, Is Seen Tomorroiv blood pressure. Fla. He was scheduled to re- in 1904, was more successful. -MONMOUTH BEACH — ported in northern Morris and turn to New York, where he He won't wear his glasses, He went to work first for the Weather Observer Wilbur La- Passaic Counties where homes has an apartment, tonight. because he insists he can see Eiler Co., then for Sherry, as faye said this morning that were in the dark for more A Nixon aide, informed of perfecly well without them. a candymaker, learning the the 1.77-inch rainfall that fell than four hours Sunday night. the arrests, said Nixon "has He's an inveterate smoker trade. He remained a candy- between 8:30 p.m. Saturday A spokesman for the New no concern over it." He add- of unfiltered cigarettes; he maker 40 years, retiring 25 and 3 p.m. yesterday was the Jersey Power and Light Co. ed, "Any idea of a major plot keeps five cartons in his desk years ago to move to his heaviest since Aug. 23, when said areas serviced by the is overexaggerated. You can't drawer and received two present home. It totaled two inches. More Oak Ridge sub-station were be concerned about it every more for his birthday. His wife, Margarete, whom rain, mixed with snow, was without power from around 4 time something like this hap- He won't join the Senior he married in 1900, died at foreseen for tomorrow by the to 8:30 p.m. pens." Citizens because, he says, he the age of 90 four years ago. U. S. Weather Bureau at New- isn't old enough. Until her death, the couple ark. Plays the Host won the affection of their November's rains have been Last Friday he was 95. At neighbors as babysitters. For well over those for several his birthday party, Hugo De the past four years, Mr. De months, which had these to- Cesare of 7 Hudson Ave. was Cesare has lived alone in his tals, he said: October, 2.90 The Inside Story host to six ladies, two babies snug little bungalow, caring Inches; September. 1.49: Au- and i\ pair of somewhat awe- for himself and doing all his struck newsmen. He blew own cooking. Once a week gust, 5.6; July, 1.59; June, Save now on Income taxes .._ _.:...... Page 6 out all the many candles on a public health nurse stops in. 7.22; May, 5.08; April, 1.65, Countdown on holiday bazaars ....:. Page 10 and February, 1.08. his chocolate birthday cake to try to nersuade him to take Weekend bridal rites _.. ..Page 11 with one mighty huff and his medicines. Another heavy 1.72-inch rain High School, pro grid roundups..•...... Pages 14-15, 20 nursed a small cup of strong Pilot Son Killed. fell on Aug. 3. espresso coffee while his less Amusements „_•_ 21 His bright eyes saddened The forecast for tonight was Sports 14,15 & 20 nigged guests drank Ameri- Births _..„. _... 2 as he held out a picture of a . cloudy, with the possibility of "Successful Investing 9 can coffee of more reasonable Jim Bishop .. 6 young man in uniform stand- rain mixed with snow tomor- Television _.... 21 strength. Bridge _. 21 Women's News 10,11 ing by an antiquated air-1 row. Asked if he expects to live Classified plane. The picture was of' 16-19 to be 100 — his mother died The season's first snowstorm Comics DAILY REGISTER his only son, Frank De Ce- 20 at 97 and a grandmother lived left up to four inches of snow Crossword Puzzle 21 PHONE NUMBERS sare. Frank, a pilot for Pan on the ground in some parts to bo 108 — he smiled under Editorials 6 Main Office 741-0810 American Airways, was killed of New Jersey and caused a his neat white moustache, Herblock ...i. 6 in an air crash when he was power failure and dozens of Classified Ads 741-6900 shool; a head covered with THE OLD AND THE NEW—Hugo Do Cesaro of Atlantic Highlands, 95 Friday, cele- Inside Washington 6 2!). traffic accidents. Home Delivery 741-0010 silky'white hair, and laughed. James Kllpatrlck 6 „..., , „ brates birthday with Eugene Caffrey Jr., six months, on lap. Mr. De Cesare is sur- His eyes lit up again, how- The power failure was re- .671-2250 "Sijre!" he said. Then, af- Movie Timetable .....21 Middletown Bureau Sijjre!" he sai rounded by his "girls" — nurses and neighbors who have cared for him the past few ever, as he told of his two \ D Alain *i. The Double Staler Obituaries ...2, 3, 4 Freehold Bureau . 462-2121 Reward years. Clockwise from left are M/s. Dorothea Irwin, Mrs. Martha Jensen, Mrs. Pinky grandchildren, now living in A unique; new, luncheon spe- Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Personal gold charm bracelet Nevada and California, and Sylvia Porter 6 Hill, Mrs. Ella.Krzan, Mrs. Louise Owen, Mrs. Suzanne Caffrey and Julie Caffrey, cial only 99c at Bonanza, Rt. lost! Middletown Rt. 35 shop- his great-grandchildren. ,35, Middletown. (Adv.) (5 ping aieas. 291-2317. (Adv.) J I months. [Register Staff Photo) ('GRANDPOP1, Pg. 3, Col. 6) 2-THE PAILY REdSTHt, 11, William Simpfton HIGHLANDS — Wiffiam B. in is Mum Simpson, 62, of 248 Navesink 5 Nabbed in Dope Anthony J. Allocca, Ave., a retired radio en- (Continued) last September under its gineer, died Saturday at the The trustees approval of the agreement with Brook- John F^ Kennedy- Memorial budget followed a recommen- dale, but only 699 were en- 52, Fort Techniemn Hospital, LakeTWbrtfl^^K "" UatKar tjjr General Learning rolled,* "for a lot of 'reasons, Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Corp., the college, consultants, including the fact that Mon- •'•' NEPTUNE - Anthony J. electronic technician in the and Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, mouth College isn't a commu- Raid Get Penalties Reseait* and Development Simpson had been a radio en- *;• Allocca, 52, of 3315 Bt. 3J gineer with the American college president, who said nity college but a liberal arts :"died yesterday in Jersey D the campus development college with high admission FREEHOLD — County put on probation for three term. Brown had pleaded guil- Broadcasting Co. He was a years. ty to robbery of $50 from Shore Medical Center. .Mr. ABecca was a commu- member of Fi-AM Lodge 142 speed-up will give,Brookdale standards." Court Judge M. Raymond Mc- • ; Mr. Allocca was born in EirasS of Holy Innocents Cath- a sturdy home of it^ own, pro- Ranko had pleaded guilty Genevieve Abarno, Cornell of Asbury Park; the rational The county also is paying Gowan has, sentenced five to breaking into the home of Dairy Store, Second and At- ^Madison, and had lived ia aii-? Church, a member of the Association of Broadcasters, vide classroom space for al- the tuition of 115 county fresh- persons arrested in a nar- '""Keyport and Keansburg be- AmerifiB Legion post here, most VA times as many coun- Joseph Barnes, 40 Cooper Av- lantic Streets, Keyport, Sept. Employees and Technicians, men who are attending com- cotics raid in Middietown enue, Long Branch, Aug. 11 7. - fore moving here 15 years iad a disr.er member of Local 16, New York City, and ty freshmen as Monmouth munity colleges in other Mi> \number far which It is deslg- Surviving are a daughter, and Mrs. A. S. Anderson of Behrendt (nee Barbara Gunter (nee Dorothy Vennie) nated and equipped. (NJSA S9:4-uS) WEST LONG BRANCH - Rumson.. whose two-year nurse train- pervision of construction. Scholes), 111 Cherry Tree 2.5 HITCHING C& VBHIdJDB PRO- Mrs. Dolores . Helge, with Ing program isn't connected Cream Ridge, daughter, Sat HIBITED. No person rldlnft* upon a&y Edmund T. Ayres, 76, of 1058 whom she made her nomer/a The current expenditures Road, Middietown, son, Sat- urday. bicycles, coaster, skates, sled Or toy with a community college. urday. vehicle ehaN attach the tame or him- Broadway died Friday at nil son, William DeVraay of Frank J. Kelly budget of $2,365,100 includes self to any street car of vehicle upon home. $202,562 for general adminis- Mr..and Mrs. Peter Hocken a roadway, and no operator ot any Jamesburg; two sisters, Mrs. If the tie with Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wolff bury (nee Dorothy Updyke) street oar or vehicle shall knowingly He was a retired electrical Ethel Morgan and Mrs. L.G. RED BANK — Frank J. Medical Center develops, the tration; $408,173 for general (nee Carol Haymes), 63 Mid- allow any person riding upon any Kelly, 81, of 36 Tower Hill 1309 Walnut Ave., Wanamas bicycle, coaster, skates, sled or toy foreman at Camp Evans, Mooney of Wilkes-Barre, and college could absorb 175 stu- expenses; $1,395,945 for in- dlesex Road, Matawan, son, sa, daughter, Saturday. vehicle tn attach Uie same or tllmertt Ave. died Friday in his home. dents in an "allied health cen- struction (it anticipates 51 to the street vehicle. (NJSA »:«-44) Wall Township, and had been two grandchildren. Saturday. 2.6 RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF PER- a shore resident 47 years. He was a communicant of ter" program, Dr. Harlacher teachers and 15 deans); $28,- - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Co- SONS ON BICYOLES. Every person Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seitz gar (nee Lita Summerfield) riding a bicycle upon a roadway •hill A native of Little Silver, he St. James Catholic Church said. 839 for organized research; (nee Carol Allaire), 3 Hen- be granted all the fights and shall be Amos C. Entmons $100,650 for extension and Farmingdale, son, yesterday! subject to all of the duilea sppBoable was a World War I veteran and was a retired greenskeep- Brookdale has an agree- drickson Place, Fair Haven, to the driver ol a vehicle by Cimpter public services; $110,741 for Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Yac- four of Title 39 of the Revlied Statutes and member of the National MIDDLETOWN — Services er of the Raritan Arsenal golf ment with Monmouth College, son, Saturday. and all supplements thereto except ai Association of Retired Civil course. West Long Branch, under library; $126,933 for operation carino (nee Sharon Morris) to those provisions thereof which by were held this morning for Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mc- their nature can have no appHcaSon. Employes; Crescent Temple Amos C. Emmons of 92 Oak which 760 county freshmen and plant maintenance, and 151A West Farms Road (NJSA 39:4-44.1) There are no immediate $91,257 for contingency. Intyre (nee Catherine Flynn), of Trenton, the Scottish Rite, Hill Road, wjio died Thurs- family survivors. were to be enrolled as full- Farmingdale, son, yesterday! Regulations applicable to bicycle* time students for the 196849 30 Nevada Drive, Hazlet, shall anpiy whenever a bicycle la op- Valley of Trenton, and Wash- day morning' in Monmouth State and county aid each daughter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence crated upon any highway or upon any Surviving are a nephew, year, but there is need for will pay $2,275,720 for the cap- rath set aside tor the exotuslv* use ington Lodge, FltAM, of Ea- Medical Center, Long Branch, Raymond Kelly of Long Kalmis (nee Joanne Powell) of bicycles subject to those exception* tontown; the Long Branch in the Worden Funeral Home, speeding opening of Brook- ital construction budget. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Tonkin 14 Lani Court, Freehold, son, stated herein. Branch; five nieces, Miss Hel- (nee Barbara Hegan), 28 Elm 2.7 'OPERATING REOULATKHJS. American Legion Post, and Red Bank, with the Rev. Neil dale because "the community The current expenditures yesterday. Every porson operating a bleyele open en Kelly of Long Branch, Mrs. a roadway shall ride as near to the the Order of American Me- college needs" of the county budget estimates $440,000 Place, Red Bank, son, Sat- S. Busker, pastor of the First Dorothy Marden and Mrs. Ed- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ja- right side o[ the roadway as prac- chanics. Reformed Church of New aren't being met under that from tuition; $1,095,600 from ticable, exercising due care wbetk na Slocum of Hollywood,.Fla., plan, Dr. Harlacher said. blonski (nee Susan Walling) passing a standing vehiole or one pro- Surviving are his widow, Shrewsbury, officiating. In- state and $794,500 from coun- Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan Ely - Harmony Road, ceeding In the same dlreotlon, (NJ6A Mrs. Marjorie Smith of* Fair (nee Roberta Pisani), 41 Ter- 39:4-14.2) Mrs. Elsie Lefferson Ayres; terment was in Fair View He said that 1,608 county ty appropriations, and $25,000 hold, son, yesterday. 2« HIDING ON SIDEWALKS.. Haven and Mrs. Betty Lem- freshmen applied to Mon- from other sources. race Apartments, Red Bank, 2.8.1 No person shftlt ride a olcycle a son, E. Thompson Ayres Jr. Cemetery, Middietown. berg of Atlantic Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Erick- upon a sidewalk within a business of Redondo Beach, Calif.; Mr. Emmons is survived by mouth College for admission The revised 1968-69 capital son, yesterday. dit me curb, (n men manner as to Joseph Turano, 81, of 15 Clark ELBERON - Benjamin Es- chairman of the adhoc com- Dunning (nee Laura Bennett), Eighth St., Lakewood, son, afford the least obstruction to pedes- Drive, Parkway Pines, died Church and had been em- 70 Shrewsbury Ave., High- trian tmttlc. SHREWSBURY — Martin berg, 75, of 226 Perrine Ave. ployed by the J. C. Manufac- mittee in charge of screening yesterday. Wednesday in Point Pleasant G. Zimmerman, 63, of 26 died Friday in Monmouth architects. County Superinten- lands, daughter, Friday. turing Co., here. 3.1 The chlet ot police or his duly Hospital. Laurel St. died Friday in Riv- Convalescent Center, Long dent of Schools Earl B. Gar- Mr. and Mrs. James Butler authorized representative l« hereby au- Branch. Surviving are three sisters-, thorlicd and directed to provide wKhln He was born in Italy, came erview Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs. Frances Pecora and rison and Mrs. Harry LaTow- (nee Brenda Welch), 14 Bor- 2-Car Accident the Township ot llolmde.1 Bicycle Safe- to this country at the age of sky will serve on the commit- den Ave., Asbury Park, daugh- ty Programs In conjunction wlut the He was born in New Bruns- Born in New York City, he Mrs. Josephine Meglia, both Board ot EducaMnn ot thf '-n V-* ••* 13, and moved here 10 years wick a son of Louis and Eliz- was a son of the late Mr. and tee. ter, Friday. Injures Woman Holmdel (pursuant to NJSA 1HA":W> of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. and In conjunction with the Division ago from Nutley. abeth Zimmerman, and was Mrs. Moses Esberg. He has Jane Prescia of Long Branch. Voter approval of the public Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Al- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ot Motor Vohlcles, the County o? .' n- , Mr.. Turano was with the mnuUi. or any voluntfnr or service a resident of this community been a shore area resident The Damiano Funeral institutions bond issue at the dinger (nee Jane Flatley), 16 Mrs. Helen Simmons of 67 nrganlEaUons. such Bicycle safety Pro- New Jersey Coal and Supply 20 years. He was a master since 1932 and was a gradu- South View West, Middietown, grams may Inthule lectures, coursH Home will be in charge of ar- polls last Tuesday spurred Chestnut St., Middietown, wa_ In traffic safety, voluntary Inspections Co., Nutley, for 39 years un- mechanic with J.D. Tuller ate of the University of Penn- the trustees action. The bond daughter, Friday. ot Mcyclfu ami publication ot printed rangements. injured at 11:30 < p.m. Satur- material to patents unit children in til his retirement. Construction Co., Red Bank. sylvania and of Columbia Uni- issue provides $3.5 million for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stovall day in a two-car accident at Uie Township ot Holmdel Surviving are his widow, Surviving are his wife, Ha- versity Law School. Brookdale construction. (nee Emma Miller), 229 Broad- 8EOTION 4. PENALTIES Every Ave D and Highland Ave., .orsnn convicted ot a violation ot any Mrs. Mary Barberia Turano; zel Corson Zimmerman; a Mr. Esberg was a retired John M. Fiak way, Izmg Branch, daughter, according to Police Chief irovlslon ot tills Ordinance shall be seven sons, Nicholas, Louis, son, Martin G. Zimmerman Saturday. mnlslied by a rins ot not more Ulan member of the Kantrowitz PORT MONMOUTH - Middietown Accident James J. Egidio. He said the 50.00 or by imprisonment for not more Ralph and August Turano of Jr. of Middietown,. a daugh- John M. Fisk, 79, of Vering Mr. and Mrs. Edward than fifteen day« or by Impoundlnc of and Esberg law firm, New Atlantic Highlands First Aid such persons hlcycto tor a period not Nutley, Dominick Turano of ter, Mrs. Doris Carter of Im- York, and was a World War I Lane died Saturday in the Injures Two Texans Throckmorton (nee Marianne squad took her to Riverview In exceed thirty days or by any Belleville, Samuel Turano of perial Beach, Calif.; a sister, combination thereof veteran. King James Nursing Home, MIDDLETOWN - Two Green), 413 Spring St., Long Hospital, Red Bank, where SECTION S. Thti Ordinance ahail ' Lakewood and Armando Tur- Mrs. Frank Galarz of New Middietown, after a long ill- Branch, daughter, Saturday. take effect ImmefllatHy upon Its publi- Surviving are his widow, men from Dallas, Tex., were she was reported in good con- cation and r*«M:e according to law. ano of Mahwah; a daughter, Brunswick; two brothers, Jo- Mrs. Stelle Esberg; a son, ness. reported in fair condition this Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stone dition this morning. rL'BMC NOTICE Mrs. Lyman Fluke of Lake- The foregoing ordinance w*e Intro- seph and Henry Zimmerman William Esberg, at home; a Born in St. Louis, Mr. Fisk morning in Riverview Hospi- (nee Bonnie Cooper), 7 Almar Mrs. Simmons was a pas- lucM and nuied on first reading tl , wood; a brother, Sam Tur- of New Brunswick, and five Road, Neptune, daughter, Sat- meeting of the Township Commit- daughter, Mrs. Carol Sher- had lived here 17 years. He tal, Red Bank, where they senger in a car driven by her je it the TonmsMp of Holmdel held ano of Pennsylvania; two sis- grandchildren. man of New York; two sis- was a retired refrigeration were admitted at '8:40 last urday. husband, Leon W. Simmons, in September U, 1008 and wtll be con- ters, Mrs. Josephine DiGia- laered tor flnil passage and udop- Services will be at 10:30 ters, Mrs. Osmond Fraekcl engineer and a veteran of night with injuries received in Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Maz- of the Middietown address, Ion at a meeting ol anin towurtip como of Belleville and anoth- committee In liclicM November IS, a.m. tomorrow in Adams Me- and Mrs. Hortense Behr of World War I. an auto accident on the Mid- za (nee Celia Celastino), 519 which was In collision with a ISM at Township Hall, Or*wford« Oor- er sister in Italy; 17 grand- morial Home, Red Bank,, with New York, nnd a grandchild. His widow, Mrs. Mary Jane dletown-Lincroft Road. Monmouth Place, Long vehicle operated by Michael nnr Road, Ifnlmdei, N. J. at which children, and five great- ime and place >U persons desiring to the Rev. Edward B. Chaney Services were held yester- Blankenly Fisk survives. Robert Hollingsworth was Branch, twin boys, yesterday. W. Collins, 72 South Ave., >e heard thereon will h« given Cull grandchildren. of thp First United Methodist day in the Flock Funeral Services, directed by the admitted with multiple inju- Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Gior- here, the chief said. Patrol- >pportunlty. The S.W. Brown and Son Churtii of fled Bank officiat- Home, Long Branch. Burial Scott Funeral Home, Belford, nalista (nee Celestina Angi- men Henry Rieth ticketed Mr. JAMES II. AOKDRSON ' ries and John Hollingsworth .ttest: Funeral Home, Nutley, was in ing. Burial will be In Fair was in Mt. Neboh Cemetery, were Saturday, followed by •was admitted with head inju- ula), 894 Broadway, West Simmons for failure to yield John P. Wadlngton charge of arrangements." View Cemetery, Middietown. Brooklyn. cremation.. ries, Riverview officials said. Long Branch, son, yesterday. at an intersection. CBerk A lov. 11 • . THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, NOT. 11, 196&—3 Man Sought Buckley Discusses In Slaying Search Is Pursued of the News Disorder Problems Surrenders For .Slayer of Girl ,.;..,-,. By WVDA $UJS^ ., poffijj, Y?]p University chap-, '., ASffUBY JRAJRK - Claude 1 CHICAGO — An expert on earthquakes says the cause TOST LONG BBANCH - lain, for what he termed their Pitts Jr.,'23, of Long Branch,"'' MTODtETOW - Detec- Detective Agency," t^\ ^a 'vice siaffinn^l; 1 of Saturday's qualje that jarred residents of 22 states William F. Buckley Jr., con- unwillingness to pay a price sought since Oct. 27 in the tives under direction of De- Benda Chapter, We Must and Ginny, Cathy, Patty, Deb- servative writer and editor for breaking the law. The war slaying of his wife, surren- may be linked to millions of tons of silt deposited an- tective Lt. Robert Letts con- Care, Matawan, $200; Bob bie and Sandy Howard of known, for his fastidious vo- foes debase their cause, Mr. dered to Long Branch police tinue their round - the - clock Murphy, operator of a ser- nually by the Mississippi Eiver in the Gulf of Mexico. Port Monmouth, students at cabulary and, accompanying Buckley charged, by pleading early this morning. search for the slayer of 13- St. Catherine's School, $25. ( The Rev. Donald Roll) director of seismological studies facial contortions, told a stu- innocent to charge that they He was to be arraigned year-old Jane Durrua, whose dent audience at Monmouth The young teen-ager, an at Loyola University, said yesterday, "It's quite possible have entered into a conspir- here this morning on a mur- battered body was found last eighth grade student in the that the tons of silt deposited by the great river systems College Friday night that acy. der charge, Asbury Park po- Tuesday near the railroad Hoax communities are unable to. elementary wing of Keans- at the mouth of the Mississippi triggered a seesaw effect "The cost of civil disobedi- lice said. tracks behind the Grandway (Continued) burg High School, which is on the vast continental blocks beneath the earth's crust. cope with disorder because of ence has come down too far," Long Branch Patrolman An- supermarket, Rt. 36. friend's parents didn't know ''philosophical uncertainties he said. only several hundred yards "The weight of the silt depressed one end of the block thony Gervolino was on desk Police Chief Joseph M. Mc- it was a joke and notified po- from where she was found, and tipped up the other," Father Roll said. about how to deal with Even such direct attacks on duty when Pitts walked into lice. crime." men who have been heroes to Carthy and Lt. Letts said last was reported missing last , However, he said, he doubts that there will be any fol- police headquarters there at The girl had told police a Monday, night by relatives lowup tremors. Mr. Buckley, who edits Na- many of their contemporaries night a substantial number of 2 a.m., identified himself and suspects have been questioned man forced her into his car when she failed to return to Saturday's quake, centered in Albion in Southern Il- tional Review magazine and brought no protest from the said, "I turn myself in." hosts the television show "Fir- college crowd. They applaud- during the past week, but all while she was taking mail the home of- Mr. and Mrs. linois, 120 miles east of St. Louis, measured 5.5 on the 10- Asbury Park Detective Lee have been released after care- Louis Ramirez of 26 Dakota point Richter Scale, just less than the damage point of 6, ing line," listed discourtesy, ed Mr. Buckley's wit, frowned from a mailbox in front of denial of the Democratic pro- at obscure verbiage and sat Davis and Patrolman William ful checking. The intensive Ave., East Keansburg, - said the National Earthquake Center in Washington. Dello were dispatched to search will go on until the her house. where she had lived since cess and crime as disorders quietly otherwise, apparently On, Thursday night, the The Richter reading of the quake that devastated most perplexing to the Amer- in complete agreement with Long Branch and brought killer is found, Chief McCar- coming here from New York Alaska in 1964 was 8.5. Pitts here, where he was thy promised. chief said the girl was hys- City in August. ican people today. his points of view, which in- terical, had been put under States that felt the quake were Illinois, Arkansas, Min- Eyes wide and occasionally cluded: lodged in the city jail await- ' Body Discovered Ing arraignment. Rewards Increase sedation, and couldn't be nesota, Ohio, Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas, Georgia, Ken- twinkling, jaws clenching as -On the New York City Ronald Connors of 51 Fra- tucky, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Police wouldn't disclose A $250 reward offered Fri- questioned intensively. he drove home his points to teachers' strike: "It's illegal Chief Herring had conferred zee Place, Keansburg, a Indiana, Nebraska, Iowa, Alabama, Mississippi, Wiscon- ... No group should have whether or not Pitts told day by Dr. Alan Lowenstein an audience of more than of Tindall Road, a dentist, with the Federal Bureau of brother - in - law, made an sin, Michigan, South Dakota, Pennsylvania, and Oklahoma. 1,000, Mr. Buckley decried the such leverage." them where he has been since unsuccessful search for her Oct. 27. brought the total reward mon- Investigation on the case. lack of common courtesy dis- —On law , and order: ey for information leading to Monday night. He' found her Union Bids Strikers Return played this year by student "Breaking the law has be- body 15 yards from the rail- arrest and conviction of the F- J. Wiedermeyer MAPLE SHADE — Striking members of an electrical groups to Secretary of State come a life style for some College Frat killer to $1,025. Among others road track in a muddy gully , union have been instructed to return to work at RCA Ser- Dean Rusk, former Defense Americans . . . They have offering1 rewards are the NEWARK - Frederick J. in the grass - covered mead- . vice Co. plants in New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsyl- Secretary Robert S. McNa- given themselves over to the Asks Trophies Rev. Richard Schwartz, pas- Wiedermeyer, 37, of 683 South owland. Dr. C. Malcolm B. vania, according to a union official. mara and California Gov. promulgation of unrealizable tor of the Bayshore Commu- 12th St., died Saturday, in Gilman, county medical ex- Ronald Reagan. Even presi- goals." FREEHOLD — Zeta Upsi- Martland Medical Center! He aminer, said the youngster Harold Nathan, business manager of Local 1448 of the lon Sigma, a Monmouth Col- nity Church, $200; Port Mon- , International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, said dents are denied their civil —On a volunteer army: mouth Democratic Club, $50; was the brother of Mrs. Anna died of shock and hemor- rights, Mr. Buckley contend- "I'm for it. I'm in favor of a lege fraternity, wants the Heymach and Mrs. Kathleen rhage. , yesterday, "I expect the members to return to work — a courts to direct Mrs. A. R. Pat Sullivan of the Sullivan * contract has been ratified." ed, when they are heckled volunteer anything. I'd like to DuBey of Keansburg. State Police, the county and are unable to finish a see a volunteer president." Lupino to return more than 20 trophies and other memen- Also surviving are his moth- prosecutor's office and Keans- speech. —On today's left-leaning burg police under Sgt. George Bids Artists Bar Broadcasts Sees Relationship student: "He knows nothing toes that she allegedly took 'Grandpop* er, Mrs. Anna Wiedermeyer, from it. with whom he made his Preston are working with lo- NEW YORK — The national board of the American The conservative related the about anything ... is merely cal detectives on the case. federation of Television and Radio Artists has voted to rise hi crime to "heightened visceral, psychic." In its suit, the fraternity (Continued) home; two other sisters, Mrs. instruct its members not to perform any services of musi- general discourtesy, the rise —And on Mayor Richard states that Mrs. Lupino, no Mr. De Cesare's best birth- Janet Cohen of Avenel and cians striking the NBC, CBS and ABC television networks. in immoral imperialism . . . Daley of Chicago: "He oper- address listed, took a phono- day present was a fifth great- Mrs. Frances Williams of AFTRA represents announcers, performers, newsmen and the private licentiousness" ated (during the Democratic graph, five photographs, two grandchild — a boy — born Sayreville, and a brother Marlboro Raymond Wiedermeyer of Irv- "personalities." It is one of the 16 television unions that against which no constitution convention) on a paradoxical crests, a paddle and a plaque Friday on his birthday. ! (Continued) the musicians called on earlier for support, which the can be effective. premise, desiring the evapor- and more than 20 trophies Opening hjs other presents, ingtofl. AFTRA board voted Saturday. Calling them "doctors of ation of human bodies after from its West End Avenue, reading his birthday cards . Services will be held at 10 a Democrat and Mr. Storer the natural and the supernat- 11 p. m. Nobody could be any- Long Branch, house. without glasses, he looked at a.m. tomorrow in the Gorny as a Republican, and the N;J. where. This caused Mayor his guests with pleasure Supreme Court is to decide, White Militant Seeks Parley ural," Mr. Buckley attacked George M. Chamlin of Long & Gorny-Manger Home for probably tomorrow, whether Dr. Benjamin Spock and Epis- Daley some metaphysical Branch represents the frater- glowing in his. features. Funerals, Irvington. NEW YORK — Anthony Imperiale, a white militant problems." 'It's Too Much' or not they will be allowed who was elected as a councilman in Newark, N. J., last copal minister William Sloan nity. to stay on the bottom pf the week says he will "strive toward meeting with conserva- "I appreciate it, but it's too Mrs. Matilda Merchant ballot. The CC brought the tive and moderate Negroes" whom he terms "the victims much. I don't like people to court action, saying,1 that if spend money on the old EAST ORANGE - Mrs. of radicalism." Matilda Merchant, 59, of 173 they are allowed to run, a "It's my Job to get out in the street and find these man," he protested. majority of voters could turn Red Bank Exchange Club Helping Mr. De Cesare cel- North 14th St., died yesterday decent people," Impefiale said yesterday. Winner of a at the home of her sister, them out of office and a mi- special election,.to fill one of two at-large vacancies on ebrate were the girls who nority put them back In again. have cared for him since the Mrs. Martha Heller of Free- . the city council, Imperiale is founder of the North Ward hold Township. Under recall procedures, Citizens Committee. To Honor Police Chief Mass death of his wife: Mrs. Louise Owen of Middletown, his She is also survived by her the two councilmen must get MIDDLETOWN - The Ex- Chief Mass, who has lived was named chief by the late present public health nurse; husband, Frank Merchant; a 50 per cent of the vote to re- Term Plan a Health Design change Club of Greater Red in Shrewsbury most of his Mayor John Hawkins. The de- Mrs. Suzanne Caffrey of 35 son Edwin, and two daugh- main in office. H they are recalled, however, candidates DETROIT — Top health authorities called today for( Bank will honor Police Chief life, graduated from Red partment is now staffed by Navesink Ave., Mrs. Martha ters, the Misses Shirley and comprehensive national health planning and "a design for Raymond Mass of Shrews- Bank High School. During eight officers. Jensen of 16 Eyrie Road, running for their s*ats can Barbara Merchant, all at win with a mere plurality, health, not a design for sickness." bury tomorrow night at a tes- World War II, he served as A member of the Patrol- Mrs. Doris Griffin of Wash- home, and two other sisters, This approach should cover not only better medical timonial dinner at the Mill an aviation radio gunner 3C. ington Ave., and Mrs. Ella which could be as little as 20 men's Benevolent Association Mrs. Bertha Duda of Kenil- per cent. care, of specific diseases, but remedies for hunger, poverty House Restaurant, Rt. 35. with a torpedo squadron in Local 39, the chief served as Krzan of 14 Wesley Ave., all worth and Mrs. Ann Fishman and the despoilation of the human environment by pollu- At the dinner, Chief Mass the Pacific Theater. financial officer for two previous nurses; Mrs. Pinky of Irvington. It is the business of the , • tions, they said. Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe and Dr. Lester will receive the service club's In 1952, Chief Mass joined years. He is a member of the Hill, daughter of Mrs. Krzan, Services were held at 11:30 mayor to appoint a business Breslow stressed these themes in a look-ahead into the annual award for outstanding the Shrewsbury Police De- Monmouth County Police and Mrs. Dorothea Irwin of this morning in the E. Bern- administrator, but the ap- 1970's at the opening session of the American Public Health citizenship.- A club spokesman partment to replace Chief Ot- Chiefs Association, having E. Washington Ave., a neigh- heim and Sons Memorial pointment must be approved Association's 96th annual meeting. said the recipient is chosen to. Hurden and served as the served as president two years bor 20 years. Mrs. Caffrey's Chapel, Newark, with Rabbi by a.council majority. each year on the basis of pub- borough's only police officer ago. He also is a member of children, Julie and Eugene, Oscar Klein officiating. Other candidates in the re- Tornado Kills Mother* Son lic service performed beyond until 1956, when he was pro- the Monmouth and Ocean shared their elderly friend's call election.are former May- assigned duties, in addition to moted to sergeant, and two Counties Central Intelligence birthday cake. or Walter C. Grubb Jr. and CLEWISTON, Fla.—A tornado sucked a young mother interest shown in local gov- additional policemen were Shallow, tropical waters John J. McLaughlin, CC and son into the ah* and hurled their bodies 100 feet to Bureau for which he was fi- Looking up suddenly, the ernment and public welfare. hired. In January, 1958, he nancial officer for several oldster exclaimed, "Oh, I for- yield sponges that are blue, candidates, and . Robert L. kill them as the deadly twister swirled through a migrant Netchert Jr. and Steven H. labor camp Saturday night. Deputy Sheriff Sermon Dyess years. This year, he serves got to tell you. I have a kid green, orange, magenta, vio- as president of the N.J. Asso- brother hi Brooklyn. He's let, yellow and tan as well as Adler, of the Marlboro Action Jr. said yesterday that the storm also injured 17 persons Party. to the labor camp and left 60 people homeless. ciation of Chiefs of Police. only 85." brown, white and black. Asks County Residents In August, Chief Mass was Cable Failure Snaps Power appointed by Gov. Richard J. Hughes as a member of the JERSEY CITY — Some 600 customers of the Public Observe Veterans Day state Law Enforcement Agen- Last week... Service Electric and Gas Co. in the West Bergen sections cy, which is responsible for , here were without power for 2>4 hours last night and early LITTLE SILVER - Col. R. He reminds us that our vet- R. Tourtillott of 47 Laurel erans fought for-or stood distributing federal funds to today. A Public Service spokesman said that the black- state and local police depart- out in a 10 block area was caused by an underground Drive urges all area residents ready to fight for-the pres- to observe today, Veterans ervation of the American way ments. cable failure, apparently unrelated to' the storms that Day, in commemoration of 16,970 of your neiqhbors swept North Jecsey"yfestetday. of life. He added that we must On the national level, he is all the men and women who be grateful to the more than a member of the International have served the nation in a million veterans who have Association of Chiefs of Po- McCarthy Pushed Party Reforms time of strife and war. given their lives for this con- lice, serving on a subcommit- WASHINGTON - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says he Col. Tourtillott is chairman cept and that we must sup- tee to study constitutional will press hard for • reform of the Democratic party's of the Americanism Commit- changes. shared port the veterans of tomorrow presidential nominating procedures to insure that dissident tee of the Ft. Monmouth Na- who are now fighting Commu- Chief Mass, his wife, .the viewpoints are represented. tional Sojourners Chapter. nism in Vietnam. former May E. Peterson of ''We want to establish the principle that unrepresen- Formerly designated as The colonel asks area resi- Monmouth Beach, and their tative delegations will not begin to cut off dissenting $2,562,095.95 Armistice Day in observance three children, live at 74 positions at the precinct and county level," the Minne- dents to teach patriotism to of the cease-fire order which their children so we can be Sickles Place, Shrewsbury. sota Democrat said in an interview. "We think there halted World War I, the colo- should be proportional representation for all viewpoints." Robert Loversidge of Little nel said, the holiday was des- sure our heritage will be Silver, vice president of the ignated Veterans Day follow- passed on to succeeding gen- Exchange Club, is chairman Witness Faces More Questions ing the second world conflict erations. of the testimonial dinner. PATERSON — Mrs. Jacqueline Natoli, an attractive blonde housewife, was expected to undergo further cross-, examination as the DeFranco murder trial resumed today. Under stiff questioning by defense attorneys last week, Mrs. Natoir admitted that she had made "untrue state- 21 Offer Innocent Pleas ments" during the investigation of the Judy Kavanaugh- Gabriel DeFranco murders. She is a star prosecution wit- 1. ness hi both cases. To McGowan on Charges • \ • She said Friday that she had lied under oath on several FREEHOLD — Two Bay- knife on Bobby R. Jones, a year-old girl April 7 in Mid- occasions because she feared for her life. ( A year shore men indicted on grand Ft. Monmouth soldier, March dletown. Explosion Cause Investigated larceny charges entered inno- 28 in Red Bank. n Sbigmew Maligranda, also cent pleas before County Joseph DeGregory, 21, of known as Michael Maligran- MANKATO, Minn. — Investigators sought today to de- Court Judge M. Raymond 277 Ticetown Road, Marlboro, da, R.D. 4, Box 313, Stewart termine the cause of an explosion which shattered a two- from today McGowan. accused of atrocious assault St., Freehold, accused of un- story home, set two adjacent dwellings afire and sent eight Matthew John Cumiskey and battery. He is charged persons to hospitals. No one was injured seriously. Two lawful possession and sale of Jr., 28, of 35 Circuit St., Keans- with assaulting MacArthur marijuana last Dec. 6 and of those taken to hospitals had to remain. burg, and Jonathan Mclnnes, Underwood, of Cliffwood, Mat- The force of the explosion early yesterday broke April 23 in Freehold. you can share 31, of 68 Fulton St., Keyport, awan Township, with a knife Four Ocean County res- windows as far away as downtown Mankato, about eight are accused of stealing a por- in that municipality Feb. 25. blocks from the scene. idents accused' of gambling table television set valued at Lucius Boynton, 39, of offenses July 28 in Howell $350 from Ole Jensen, Holly 128 W. Westside Avenue, Red Township. Joseph W. Peter- in this, tool Hill Motel, Hazlet, on March Bank, accused of carrying a son, 25, and Matthew J. 8. concealed weapon, a .38 cali- Chzasz, both of Jackson, are The Weather Judge McGowan also ac- ber revolver, in Red Bank charged with maintaining a cepted innocent pleas from March 24. gambling resort. Peterson, ' Cloudiness early this morning miles today lowering to one these 19 other persons on Fri- Robert Brown, Third St., Chzasz and Theodore Simc- OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYS INTEREST giving way to partly sunny to three miles tonight and to- day, with trial dates to be set: and David Fitzpatrick, 5 suk, Lakewood, are accused and cool today. High in 40s., morrow. Other Picas Heard Holmes Ter., both Freehold, of possession of lottery para- Be wise and save for'69 See how our Christmas Club accounts Cloudy and windy with mix- In Monmouth Beach, yes- Charles Thorpe Jr., 24, of accused of atrocious assault phernalia, and the three men build up over a 50-week period: ture of rain and snow tonight terday's high was 47 degrees 97 Lewis St., Eatontown. and and battery on each other and Muriel Goodie, 39, of Join The Central Jersey Bank and and most of tomorrow. Low and the low was 39. It was 41 John S. McNamee Jr., 22, of here May 6. The indictment Toms River, are accused of Trust Company Christmas Club now. $20.00 week $1010.00 tonight in 30s. High tomorrow at 6 p.m. The overnight low Belmar, indicted on armed charges that Fitzpatrick used being custodians of daily dou- Memberships start from as little $10.00 week _ 505.00 hi upper 30s northwest mid and temperature at 7 this . robbery charges. Both are a screwdriver and Brown a ble pool tickets. 252.50 razor in the fight. 5.00 week 40s on coast. Outlook for morning was 40. Between 8:30 also charged with threatening Darryl Beaty, 19, of Nep- as 500 a week. We don't just 151.50 Wednesday, partly cloudy and p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. yes- 3.00 week _ to take the life of Philip Fel- Anthony P. Cavaleri, 47, of tune, charged with possession 101.00 cold. terday there was a 1.77-inch Park Motel, Ocean Township, collect your Christmas Club money 2.00 week ty, Red Bank, whom they are of marijuana Sept. 6 in As- 50.50 MARINE rainfall. accused of carrying a .38 cal- 1.00 week _ accused of robbing of $28 at bury Park. we pay interest on it. 25.25 Cape May to Block Island: TIDES knifepoint Feb. 22 in Eaton- iber revolver without a per- Raymond Perry, 19, of Nep- .50 week Small craft warnings discon- TODAY — High ... p.m. and town. mit June 4 in Asbury Park. tune, accused of at- THE tinued. Northerly winds di- low 6:08 p.m. John Fisher, 21 Harborview Richard Kresinski, 20, of 42 tempting to steal a woman's CAN we minishing to 10 to 15 knots TOMORROW — High 12:12 Drive, Atlantic Highlands, ac- Highland Avenue, Keyport, purse worth $10, the proper- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK HELP YOU ? today. Becoming easterly a.m. and 12:12 p.m. and low cused of contributing to the charged with larceny of a ty of Helen Verdon, Aug. 8, and increasing to 20-30 knots 5:42 a.m. and 7:06 p.m. delinquency of a 15-year-old motor vehicle valued at $250 in Asbury Park. Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown with higher psts tonight and For Red Bank and Rumson from Thomas Hubbard, Key- Farmingdala * Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Twin girl last December in Nep- Joseph A. Mina, Point Lens Branch (2) • Marlboro • Matawan • Neptune City SERVICE IS OUR tomorrow, shifting to north- bridge, add two hours; Sea tune Township. port, April 12. Pleasant, accused of contrib- Rumton • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Helghte west later tomorrow. Partly Bright, deduct 10 minutes; David Cade, 21, of 255 Charles V. Ross, 35, 80 uting to the delinquency of a BIQGEST ASSET ! cloudy today. Rain tonight Long Branch,' deduct 15 min- Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Compton St., Belford, Middle- 16-year-old boy and with pos- and most of tomorrow, then utes; Highlands bridge, add Bank, charged with atrocious town, accused of im- session and sale of marijuana clearing. Visibility about five 40 minutes. assault and battery with a pairing the morals of an 11- Feb. 7 in Manasquan. 1-228-11—68 / Surviving are a brotner, 4—THE DAILY REGISTER, John Green, Mrs- Franeioni Fletcher Rfctam of Pee Monday, November 11, 1968 ASBUKY PARK - Mis. Dr. Ernest RobinsonDies at Age of 81 Dee, afl4 a «Jater, Mn. Gear- Sarah Jane Francjoni of 7M guua Watson of Phila- 73, Sncciimbs ASBUBY PARK - The Be was a charter member Medical Association, National Seventh Ave., wife of Daniel Klehftia. " • '••*.• , founder of the Asbury Park of tte Asbury Park Housing Be was a former member Medical Association, Mon- Mrs. Martin LONG BRANCH — Joha L. Fnnckmi, local funeral di- Services will be «?t 8 pjn. Child Welfare Clinic, a physi- Authority, founded in 1938, of the Salvation Army Ad- mouth County Medical Society Green, 73, of 4J4 West Bid rector, died Saturday in the FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. cian here S3 years, is dead. and in 1963 was presented a visory Board, having served and the North Jersey Medical Wednesday in St. Stephen's Ave. died in Us home Sunday Conva-Center, Neptune. Fiances H. Martin, 88, of 52 Dr. Ernest A. Robinson of gold watch for his 25 years as president of the organiza- Society. AME Zion Church, Union after an illness of about five Born in Askam, Pa.,- Mrs, .. GiUespie Ave, died Saturday 149 .Atkins Ave., 81of^ service as the aulhoriry's tion in 1940. His first wife died in Ave., Asbury Park. Burial, In the Jihn t UantpHheiy"•-years.- •"• ••'••• .. - •• • :-« ••-. FrancHtti had lived here succumbed Friday in Jersey Dr. Robinson was a mem- the 1918 fitt epidemic. He under the direction «f the Medical Home, where she had He was born in Long 43 years. She was a member Shore Medical Center, Nep- ber of the Asbury Park Ten- subsequently married Ade- been a patient four months. Branch, a son of the late of the United Memorial Meth- James H. Hunt Funeral tune, where he was a patient Father Sico nis dub, the Twin Sycamore laide Sears of Boston, Mass., She was born in Elizabeth, Washington Irving and Sadie odist Church, the Daughters, Home, will be in Bos- He was born in Pee Rod and Gun Club and the a friend of his first wife, who a daughter of the late William Jet Green, and had been a of America, AUeta Council of Dies at 61 ton, Mass., Thursday. resident of this community his Pocahontas, Twin City Chap- Dee, N. C, one of 12 children. Monmouth County HM Club. died in 1960. Frank and Sarah Spencer SOUTH PLAINFIELD - entire life. ter, Order of Eastern Star and He left home at the age of 14, He was a past commander May, and had lived here 15 The Rev. Alfred T. Sico, 61, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. the Italian Progressive Club coming North to earn money in chief and 33d degree past years. She formerly lived in for his schooling. pastor of Sacred Heart Cath- The place to go — for the brand$ you know! Glen Ridge and Sea Bright. Caroline F. Green; 10 sons, Auxiliary. deputy of Orient and New Jer- He attended Livingstone olic Church, died Friday in Her husband, Miles Ross Mar- Charles M., Woodrow W. Besides her husband, she is sey F&AM, Prince Hall Af- College, Salisbury, N. C., in Graduate Hospital, Philadel- tin Jr., died in 1955. snd Richard L. Green of Ea- survived by three daughters, filiation, and past trustee the winter, supporting him- phia. BOTANY "500" tontown; John R. Green Jr. Mrs. Hilda M. Delaney of Mi- of the United Supreme Coun- Surviving are a daughter, self with work which he did Born in Long Branch, he of West Long Branch; Fred- ami, Mrs. S. Charles West of cil. Mrs. Serena M. Colyer, with as a Pullman porter on the was the son of the late An- erick Neil Green of Oakhurst Wanamassa and Mrs. George clothes of distinction whom she made her home; Pennsylvania Railroad in the gelo and Mary Sico. Ordained He was also a member of and Carl S., William C, Dom- "Rjomason of Dallas; two five grandchildren, and one summer. in 1934, Father Sico served in the Mt Pisgah Lodge, King inic, David H. and Daniel D. brothers, Wendell Taylor, great-grandson. the Chaplain Corps, 44th Divi- Solomon Chapter, Royal Arch Green, all at home; eight here, and John Taylor of El- Dr. Robinson graduated JOHN DANIELS Private senices and burial, sion, U.S. Army, in World Masons, and Samuel Gordon daughters, Mrs. Hilda Marie beron; two sisters, Mrs. Al- from Livingstone in 1911, and 50 1ROAD ST. WD BANK raider the direction of the War n, and was awarded the Consistory. Gideen of California, Mrs. bert Basner of Chester, Pa., earned his MD degree four OPEN WSDNiSDAY and FRIDAY Till » f.M. Worden Funeral Home, Red years later from Howard Uni- Bronze Star Medal. Dr. Robinson was a mem- Caroline M. Tantum of Cream and Mrs. Stanley Jones of CHARGE IT — 30-tO-WDATS Bank, will be in Woodlawn Ridge, Mrs. Jeanette A. Mil- versity, Washington, D. C. He Surviving are a brother, ber of the Medical Society of Cemetery, Bronx. Wilks-Barre, Pa.; five grand- New Jersey, the American ler of Germany, Mrs. Geral- children, ~and four great- served his internship at Arthur Sico, a sister, Mrs. Sa- dine M. Chapell of Shrews- grandchildren. Freedman's Hospital, Wash- rah Oldroyd, and an aunt, Duncan W. Morrison bury Township and Misses ington. He set up his practice Miss Josephine Acton, all of Shirley, Ruth, Rose and Fran- Services will be Wednesday here in 1917. Long Branch. at 2 p.m. in the United Me- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ces Green, at home; four Dr. Robinson was an active Bishop George W. Afar of morial Methodist Church, Duncan W. Morrison, 70, of brothers, Washington I. Green member of the St. Ste-the Trenton diocese this BE READY FOR with the Rev. Wallace G. Sor- 108 Wesley Ave. died Friday of Tucson, Ariz., Alfred V. phen AME Zion Church and morning offered a High Re- enson, pastor, officiating. In Momnouth Medical. Cen- Green of Wanamassa, Alton had served as chairman and quiem Mass in Sacred Heart Burial, directed by the Scott ter, Long Branch. Green of Long Branch and president of the church's Church. Burial was in Holy Funeral Home, Belford, will Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Mor- Edward B. Green of New board of trustees. Redeemer Cemetery here. rison lived here seven years. Shrewsbury; three sisters, be in Hamilton Cemetery, He was a retired substation Mrs. Susan Bruno of Long Neptune. operator for Consolidated Ed- Branch, Mrs. Elizabeth No- ison, New York City. glows of Red Bank and Mrs. William F- Murray Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Sleming of Rumson; Marguerite Nestor Morrison;^ 17 grandchildren, and two UNION BEACH - William a son, Francis W. Morrison great-grandchildren. F., Murray, 78, of 809 Eighth of West Babylon, N.Y.; a St. died Saturday in Mon- Services will be at _ 10:30 daughter, Mrs. Gladys mouth Medical Center, Long a.m. Wednesday in the'Flock Schmidt of Brookfield, Conn.; Branch, after a long illness. Funeral Home, 243 Broadway, two brothers, Walter Mor- Born in New York City, Mr. Long Branch, with the Rev. rison of Valley Stream, N.Y., Murray lived here seven Homer Triculis of the First and James Morrison of years. He was a veteran of Baptist Church officiating. Hampton Bay, N.Y.; two sis- World War I and a member Burial will be in Wayside ters, Mrs. Minetta Nicholl of of Union Beach Post, Ameri- Methodist Church Cemetery. Kew Gardens .N.Y., and Mrs. can Legion, secretary of the Ethel Fazio of New York City, Union Beach Democratic and 14 grandchildren. Stephen J. Mnccio. Club, and was a communicant A High Mass of Requiem WEST LONG BRANCH - of Holy Family Catholic THE "GANG" AFTER was offered this morning in Stephen J. Muccio Sr., 62, of Church. St. Agnes Catholic Church. 124 Monmouth Road died Fri- Surviving are his widow, THE GAME! Burial, directed by the John day in Monmouth Medical Mrs. Mary Halton Murray; P. Condon Funeral Home, was Center, Long Branch, after a two sons, WiDiam F. Murray in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- long illness. Jr. of Glendale, N.Y., and Sgt WE ARE HEADQUARTERS dletown. He was born in White Eichard A. Murray of the Ma- Plains and had owned Branch rine Corps; three daughters, Stanley Lambertson Brook Farms here. Mrs. Dorothy Stewart of FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS! He was a communicant of Glasgow, Ky., Mrs. Jean KEYPORT — Stanley Lam- St. Jerome's Catholic Church Connor of Sayre Woods South bertson, 75, of 36 Pershing and was past president of Jer- and Mrs. Edith Stanton of the Place died Thursday at home sey Farmers and Gardeners Bronx; 25 grandchildren and after a long illness. Association of Holmdel; a three great-grandchildren. KEEPSAKE Born in CBffwood, Mr. Lam- charter member of the N.J. A High Mass of Requiem FREE DELIVERY - 741-3989 bertson was a son of the late Farm Bureau and the West will be offered Wednesday at . The beauty and brilliance James and Maria Lambert- Long Branch Lions Club, and 9 ajn. in Holy Family Church. of Keepsake's perfect ANY ORDER PLACED. WILL RECEIVE PROMPT sdk He moved here from a member of the Republican Burial, directed by the Day DIAMOND center diamond will en- ATTENTION and IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Matawan Township 30 years Club, the Long Branch lodge Funeral Home, Keyport, wiH ENGAGEMENT dure for a lifetime. A ago. He was a retired of Elks, and Buck Tow Gun be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, RING MS* ...... machinist for the Central Club. Keyport. genuine, registered Keep- Railroad of New Jersey. sake diamond ring re- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mr. Lambertson's wife was flects your thoughtful- Josephine Rose Ferrara Muc- Mrs. Carrie Solly ness and good taste, too. the late Grace W. Smith Lam- cio; two sons, Frank M. and - WALL TOWNSHIP — Mrs. bertson. Surviving is a sis- Stephen J. Muccio Jr. of Long Largest seleenb* of Diamond ter-in-law, Miss Charlotte Branch; three daughters, Carrie Solly, 81, died Thurs- Engagement Rings and Bridal Smith, who made her home Mrs. Nicholas Cerbone of tte day in the Geraldine Thomp- Seft la Central Jersey from with him, and several cous- son Medical Home, Al- $75 to $2,500. All sold with Bronz, Mrs. Leo White of a money back guarantee. ins. Long Branch and Mrs. Her- lenwood, where she had been Services were yesterday in a patient six months. bert Gervig of Neptune; a sis- DIAMOND the Bedte Funeral home with ter, Mrs. Frederick DeLena She was the mother of ENGAGEMENT the Rev. Norman Riley of Brooklyn, and 11 grandchil- Richard S.Solly of Wanamas- RING 1150 of Hazlet officiating. Burial dren. sa, . will be tomorrow in the Lu- Also surviving are three 4 WAYS Lay-Away theran Cemetery, Brooklyn. A Requiem Mass will be of- TO BUY! fered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in daughters, Mrs. Joseph Hollo- Now for • 12-Month DEATH NOTICE St. Jerome's Church. Burial, way of Trenton, Mrs. Norman Christina* AI-LOOGA. AnOjony }., «xe 69. ol 2315 Badge* Route 33, Keptroe. on NOT. 10. Bt-under the direction of the Wil- Hart of Glendola and Mrs. • 30, iO, 90 ..A Small Joved basbud of Bate net Semen; CHAKL HILL SHOWN© CENTER — HIGHWAY 35 father at Artthony Jr., John. Peter and liam S. Anderson Funeral Daniel Jones of St. Peters- Day Deposit Pad; brother of Ralph mm Frank. burg, Fla.; 18 grandchildren, Charge Funeral from the ESy Fimeeal Home, Home, Red Bank, will be in «O Broad St.. Red Bask Holds Your 8316 Hw7. 33, Neptune, 9:30 Vn. Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- and 31 great-grandchildren. • Lay-Away opes Wed. & Frl. Era. 'HI 9 p.m Selection T*luraday, NOT. 14. Requfem Mass at • Cash! 741-3989 Holy Innocents B.C. CburCh. Neptune, port The Daniel A. Seilly Funer- 608 Cookmau Ave., Atbury Park] MIDDLETOWN 10 a-m. Interment St. Joseph"* Ceme- I tery. Keyport. American Lecfcm service al Home, Belmar, is in charge S p.ra. Wednesday. Friend* miy call *! the funeral borne Tuesday and of arrangements. Wednesday 2-t and 7-9 p.m. Roland C. Pompey FREEHOLD - Roland C. Pompey, 42, of 97 Center St. died Saturday in Morristown Office: .Memorial Hospital from in- 1«5 Chestut St. juries suffered in an automo- Bed Baak, H. J. r bile accident. Bnaek Office*: Kit B*. % VUHrtm. !*. J. He was a patrolman at the SO East Maui St.. FnehsM, X. 1. Greystone Park Hospital TH Broadway. Umt Brmact. N. t. Greystone Park, and was a EsUbBibel In M7S by Jota B. Cook U.S. Air Force Veteran of •ad Heavr Gay by The fctlitt Xefister World War H. Incoiporatcd Member of the Associated Press — Surviving are his wife, Mrs. The Associated Frea li entitled ex- clusively to the use for repabllca-tion Josephine Pompey; three of all the local news printed In this sons, Christopher, Arnold and newspaper as well as aU AP new* dispatches Hiram Pompey, all at home; Second class postage paid at Bed a daughter, Miss Diane Pom- Bank, .V J. 07701 and at additional muling offices. Published dsjly. Moo- pey, at home, and his moth- day tSrouEh Friday. er, Ida E. Pompey of Vernon, Home Delivery by Carrier— Fla. 60 Cents Per Week •Ingle eopr at counter, 10 cents: by Arrangements are under ma£ 15 cents Subscription Prices In Advucs the direction of the Freeman l month —12.30 e months—ta.it I month*-$8.30 1J months—«3.00 Funeral Home, Freehold. RTH'S

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J. i A. THE DAILY 1968-5 8 HuntPYQ Shot Push Probe Of Cause Of Big Blaze LONG BRANCH - Police hand and leave just before left prior to the blaze being and Fire Department officials die fire was detected. detected. today continue a probe into Safely evacuated from the The roaring fire, reported As Season Opens the fire here Friday which de. building were Mrs. Eleanor to police at about 2:20 p.m. mblished a six - apartment Jackson> and her eight chil- Friday, quickly raged • MARLBORO - Charles W. was taken by his companions. dwelling at Madison and First through the building and gut- Triblehorn of East Brunswick, dren; Mrs. Dorothy Jeffress At 9:20 a.m. Salvatore De Aves. and. two,children, and .Mrs. ted it beyond repair,'accord- father of Chuck Triblehorn, ' Felice of Jersey City, was Three families, the only oc- ing to firemen; The Daily Register sports edi- Meda Boyce and two adult shot in the chesf when one of cupants of the building, es- sons. OUR tor, narrowly escaped serious three companions he was caped uninjured. One of the The structure is owned by injury in a firearm mishap hunting with in the Roberts- occupants reportedly told po- Fire Chief William DeLisa Mrs. Joan Neto of West Long t Saturday. ville and Topanemus road lice she saw a man enter the said the iire js being investi- Branch, police said. Christmas The incident involving Mr. area fired at a bird and hit building with a can in his gated, but would not com- Mrs. Jackson said the man Triblehorn was one of eight him instead. He was also re- ment on Mrs. Jackson's state- she saw leave the building Qub . . . reported throughout the state ported in fair condition at Jer- ment about the man who she drove away in a white car, which marred the first day of sey Shore Medical Center. said entered the structure and police said. New Jersey's small game Police continued to question Teen-agers hunting season. hunters in an effort to de- NOW Authorities reported acci- termine how the various inci- Injured dents Saturday in East Wind- dents occurred. sor Township, Sparta Town- PAYS ship, Ogdensburg, Bevans and In Collision A BIG Wantage Township. 3 Marines MIDDLETOWN-Two teen- ROOFING Mr. Triblehorn, 71, was in- agers suffered minor injuries jured at about 9:50 a.m. near At Recruit in an accident at 7:12 p.m. the Highstown-Cranbury Sta- Saturday at Rt. 35 and Har- • 15-Year guarantee HIGHEST tion Road, East Windsor mony Road. Township. He reportedly spun Camp Now • Made by Johns-Manvllle in the State around to shoot at a rabbit Treated and released at when he received a blast of RED BANK - Staff' Sgt. Riverview Hospital, Red • Available In 10 colon shotgun pellets. John Sheehan, Marine Corps Bank, were Arthur J. Ver- • Avoid Interior wall pent, 18, of 1265 Rt. 35; and He's 'Peppered' Recruiter here, announced damage thaj three Monmouth County Elenita M. Shea, 18, of 47 "Had he not spun around," Leonardville Road, Leonardo. • 235 Ibi. per square his son said, "he would have men who enlisted, are now Both suffered mild whiplash been injured in the face. As receiving recruit training at injuries. it was, he was peppered on the Marine Corps Recruit Expert Installation by our own mechanics i> another one of the back and lower portions of Police said a car driven by the great features of this fine roofing. Call us soon I the body." Mr. Trible- Training Depot, Parris Island, Verpent rammed into the rear horn was reported in g o o d S.C. of Miss Shea's vehicle, which condition after being treated They are: she said was stopped at the FREE DELIVERY intersection to allow an am- and released from St. Peter's John Roger Elliott, son of Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. This new rate is DOUBLE Hospital, East Brunswick. bulance to pass. Verpent told Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott of Wednesday and Friday 'HI • P.M. Hie interest previously paid. Marlboro Township police 186 Navesink Ave., Highlands. police his vehicle skidded continue their investigation Prior to his four - year enlist- when he applied brakes. A of the incident involving Mr. passenger in his car, Gail D ment he was employed by Triblehorn as' well as two Cicchio, 15, of 287 Edgemoor Modern Roofing and Siding Road, Belford, suffered a PAY WEEKLY YOU others, in which hunters were Co., Keansburg, He had at- lOWIlb mo -en/eMf&mg FOR 50 WEEKS RECEIVE injured. ^- small cut on her hand, but "COMPARE" tended local schools. refused medical aid. 32 BROAD ST. * 741-7500 • RED BANK Police said that about Glenn Arthur Toner, son of 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE These figures to $ .50 $ 25.50 9:10 a.m. John Zmigrodski, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibson Patrolman Ernest R. Volk- • BUDGET e EASY CHARGE.* FROWN'S CREDIT $ 1.00 $ 51.00 of 14 Hudson St., Freehold, of 28 Franciscan Way, Hazlet. land investigated. He issued the amount • was shot in the arm by a $ 102.00 He is a 1968 graduate of Rari» no summonses. $ 2.00 member of a six-hunter group tan Township High School and you wiR receive $ 3.00 $ 153.00 he was out with at the Me- was employed by the South Gann Farm, Rt..7f>. He was on your 1969 j. $ 5.00 $ 255.00 Jersey Surgical Co. of Red reported in fair condition at Bank. He enlisted for two account. $10.00, $ 510.00 the Jersey Shore Medical years! Center, Neptune, where he $20.00 $1020.00 ' James Ernest Colbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Col- Bulkhead bert of 10 Dover Court, Haz- JOIN at any of the nine convenient let. He also attended Raritan Permit Asked Township High School and offices of the ... NEW YORK — The Army was employed by Lily-Tulip Corps of Engineers has an- Corp., of Holmdel. He enlist nounced that Mr. and Mrs. ed for two years. Gothard Kadenbach of 5 N. iJersey IXlational Ward Ave., Rumson, have ap- plied for a permit to dredge a Purple Heart ^26 © section of the Navesink River and construct a bulkhead at For Lt. Foster ASBURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE the end of their property. VIETNAM — Army Second Lt. Hugh F. Foster 3d, 21, son NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT The corps asked that any objections to the application of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh OCEAN TOWNSHIP • WEST LONG BRANCH be mailed to its office at 26 F. Foster Jr. of Ft. Mon- Federal Plaza not later than mouth, N.J., received the Pur- Dec. 6. ple Heart in ceremonies here Lt. Foster received the award for wounds suffered in action Sept. 27. . The lieutenant is executive officer of Company C, 5th Bat- talion of the 199th Light In- fantry Brigade's 12th Infan- try. He entered the Army in September, 1966, completed basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif., and was stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., before ar- riving in Vietnam in April. He was graduated, in 1965 from Monmouth Regional High School, New Shrews- bury, N.J. Before entering military service, he was em- ployed by the Korea Herald, Seoul, Korea. Juniors Elect At Long Branch LONG BRANCH - The ju- nior class at Long Branch High School elected officers for the current school year. They are: Maria Lagrotteria, president; Melody Byrd, vice president; Robert Venezia, secretary, and Ernest Chap- SALE! FIELDCREST man, treasurer. The following students were elected homeroom presi dents: Melody Byrd, Ernest AUTOMATIC BLANKETS Chapman, Irene Choras, John Galacki, Denise Guarino, Sharon Johnson, Michael Reg. 17.00 Kaabe, Maria Lagrotteria, Su- san Maloney, Danny North- Save up to 42% 10 Twin Size rup, Alfred Puryeary Ellen Rassas, Patty Ronca, Ed- ward Unger, Debbie' Vining, Robert Venezia, Connie White, 19.00 Full Size $15 Randy Woods. 22.00 Full Size Dual Control 1 ,.L...$18.50 Sentence Youth 33,00 Queen Size $25 For Slaying 45.00 King Size ...... :. : $35 Finally. FREEHOLD — Inocenzio Rodriguez, 17, of New York Sleep cozy tonight under one of these handsome automatic Nowyou can do what you never did before in a Except with our automatic, you'll have to do City is serving an Indetermi- blankets.. . . you'll never spend another shivering, sleepless night. Volkswagen: . one thing you don't do with someone else's auto- nate reformatory term for the This aufomati'c blanket gives the ultimate in modern sleeping. A fatal stabbing of Ca'talino Val- nine-warmth-setting control assures gentle uniform warmth-with- Nothing. v~, matic?: antin, 32, also of New York Yup. We've gone and^put a fully-automatic . Stay away from gas stations mofe often. City, Oct. 15, in a hallway out-weight . . . regardless of changes in room temperature. Nylon transmission in a Volkswagen. Because you'll need gas less often. One gallon at 224 Broadway, Long Binding, convertible fitted corners. Just in time for Christmas In fact, we put it in two Volkswagens (as an takes you not 10 miles. Or 15. Branch. giving and what great savings. Choice of colors. Two-year guaran- option). The Fastback. And Squareback. But 25 miles. . County Juvenile Court teed ' • ' "• ' Judge Leo Weinstein sen- So now you can drive anywhere in a VW with- So now you can do what you always did before tenced the youth "after he lielnbach'i linens — all stores . out having to shift for yourselfc in a Volkswagen: pleaded guilty to manslaugh- Just pufifhe lever in 3. IWhaf everyone else calls Save money. ter charges. . DRIVE.) And drive. Like you would any regular car. Automatically. Assistant County Prosecut- or John A. Petillo presented •"II blanket don not operate proper- the state's case. Robert R. 1y during guarantee period due to de-' Witt of Asbury Park repre- feet In manufacture, return la store at which purchased, er Fleldcrest sented Rodriguez. ' Mill, Smlthfleld, North Carolina. It- will be repaired or replaced at Shrewsbury Pearl Tapioca is a product manufacturer'! option at no change." made from moist manioc starch that is steam heated Shrewsbury Motors, Inc in iopper pans and stirred constantly until small gela- Shrewsbury Avenue tinized masses form. These ':-j': J- are dried then passed over rollers for smoothing. •hop itelnbich'i • aibury park, 775-4000 • rod bank, 741-4000 wed. and M. till 9 p.m. THE THE REPORTER I A i Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated It's IMs Turn M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By JDK BISHOP >_4./ ' J . . Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor HI had known, la& sumnier, that President Lyndon Johnson was about to write books, I'd have run for.Presl- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor dent- Everybody writes hooks, and.everybody ecceptlhs pro expects a million dollar fee. Ironically, in the matter —6 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1968 of the Johnson memoirs, a few publishers put the rap on the project, claiming that the President's popularity is low. * Erskine Caldwell had none when he wrote "God's Little Acre." Ernest Hem- ingway was practically unknown when he Too Much Talk wrote "A Farewell to Arms." Herr Doc- tor Goebbels was hated, even in death, Now that iit's all over, was the County had such meaning that it drew when his "Diaries" became a best-seller. brutal length of the presidential cam- Mr. Nixon and Mr. Humphrey here. Konrad Heiden's "Adolf Hitler" embraced paign really necessary? Mr. Wallace came to New Jersey — a biography calculated to alienate all readers, but it is still the standard work The British national elections last but not to this area. on the Fuehrer. three weeks. Ours spread over many Yet the presidential campaign as The inside, unvarnished Lyndon John- months. ' we know it is new in this century be- son story has never been told. No man in Surely all that the candidates have ginning in a mild way with Presidents BISHOP politics in the 20th century knows more about where the bodies are buried, and who buried them, to say can be said in less time — Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow than the current President. If he has decided, after leaving particularly in a year like this when Wilson. President Lincoln, for instance, office, to tell the whole story of his political life, from the the views of Richard M. Nixon, Hubert not only didn't campaign for the pres- time he was Congressman Kleberg's secretary through thft H.' Humphrey and George C. Wallace idency in 1860 or for re-election in Los Angeles convention fight with the Kennedys, the,Vice were pretty "well known at the outset 1864, he thought it improper to vote Presidency, the assassination, and his five years in the White House, he will have a series of runaway best-sellers. and all their speechmaking added for himself. He had to be persuaded As everyone knows, I am partial to this man because nothing basically new. even to vote for his fellow Republicans. I feel that he was unable to communicate his highspeed in- There is no rational justification Obviously a briefer campaign dustry and accomplishments to the public. He kept coming for it. More than ever — in these days would be a physical blessing to the up on TV as a leathery Texan with a hard glitter. The growling voice had a high-noon pitch. His detractors said of television — a candidate does not candidates and a kindness to the vot- that he was devious, a wheeler-dealer. have to dart into every nook and ers. Even some of the candidates this A CONSERVATIVE VIEW * * * cranny of the country to meet the year deplored it IN THE MATTER of world usage, the President has voters. He can state his case — face It frequently has been suggested faith in his wife's opinions. He told me that he would not to face, as it were — in virtually that the nominating conventions be We All Must Be Followers make a speech of any sort without first reading it to her in every living room. beld in September, rather than in July his bedroom. He accepted her judgment in th,e matter of By JAMES J. KILPATRICK claimed eight years ago. He will have to alterations "because she has a degree in journalism." This The protracted campaign, it seems, or August, which has become the cur- The last of the polls closed Tuesday cope with a Democratic House and a Demo- does not qualify Mrs. Johnson as an author, but it is safe has become sort of national tradition rent practice. September nominations, night at 11 o'clock by Eastern Standard cratic Senate. He faces tensions, hostili- to assume that any writing the President may do will be that every four years requires bands, for example, would give the candidates Time. Twelve hours later, the presidential ties, divisions that scarcely need to be re- examined and pre-edited by his wife. boos, cheers, speeches in coliseums no more than four to six weeks of result was still in doubt. "It was one more counted. There is the weakness in the projected series of books. and on street corners, processions, and speechmaking, handshaking, and* rac- incredibility in what surely will be known How is Nixon to lead? The answer, it Mrs. Johnson is naturally cautious and charitable. She in history as "the in- seems to me, 'is that he cannot lead unless tends to yank the muscle from strong phrasing. If she can assorted brands of corn > The impor- ing around the country. And think of credible year." the people are willing to follow — unless be persuaded to permit the President to tell a straight-for- tance of the campaign in Monmouth the money it would save. This was the year Americans of every race and political per- ward revealing story, LBJ.is bound to make the required that began with North Ko- suasion are willing to bury some of their reading course at most universities. rea's flabbergasting cap- partisan emotions for the common good of their country. Nixon will have to be given In their time, the Kennedys took over the book business Our Leaders and Our Veterans ture of the U.S.S. Pueblo; as though they had invented it.' The fees jumped higher. it was the year of Mc- a fair chance at executive leadership. The Today is the one in which Ameri- villages across most of our land. alternative is for four years of. stalemate, and higher until, in death, Sen. Robert Kennedy hit the Carthy in New Hampshire peak with one. million dollars for his version of the Cuban cans everywhere should rededicate There are two people meeting in and of Daley in Chicago, obstructionism and stagnation. Who could possibly benefit from that? missile crisis. It was unrevealing and designed to make his themselves to the cause of peace. That Washington, D.C., today for which the year of Lyndon John- brother look like a harassed hero, which he was. son, Martin Luther King, * * * was the request President Dwigbt D. Veterans Day and the cause of world- Robert Kennedy, George News" reports last week indicate .that President John- Eisenhower made in 1954 when he AMONG THOSE who must be appealed , son's friend, Arthur Krim, president of United Artists, is the wide peace will undoubtedly have KILPATRICK Wallace, the year of the to, in the name of domestic tranquillity signed a bill that changed Nov. 11 especial significance: President Lyndon Palm Sunday riots. Now, on a gray No- and ordered progress, are the nine million literary scout who has been rapping on publishers' doors to from Armistice Day to Veterans Day. B. Johnson, and President-eleot Richard vember morning, the news brings a replay Americans who cast their votes for Wal- confer about the publication of the Johnson story — at, say, a million dollar guarantee. Of course, it also is the time when M. Nixon. Their conference most cer- of the cliffhanging presidential count of lace. They constitute the largest identifi- 1960. able bloc of opposition voters — larger * * * we particularly honor men and wom- tainly will be highlighted by a frank At this writing, the entirely unofficial than the Negro bloc, larger than organized MR. KRIM IS a good businessman, but he is hardly a en of the armed forces who served discussion of the Vietnam peace talks returns give Nixon 43.318 per cent of the labor. If the Wallace vote was smaller literary agent. Of course, it can be cited that Ethel Ken- their country in time of war. It was in Paris and conditions in the war popular vote, Humphrey 43.035, and Wal- than the Alabamian had expected — if he nedy sent Ted Sorensen out to peddle her late husband's first observed in our nation in 1919 zone lace 13.503. Some 67 million votes have carried only five Southern states — the little aide-memoire for a million, and Sorensen the speech- been tabulated. Illinois' 26 electoral votes in remembrance of the year before Wallace protest has great significance writer is no literary agent. In spite of such economic tri- As we pause in honor of those who apparently have pushed Nixon past the nonetheless. Not since LaFollette in 1924 umphs, I prefer the pro to represent me, and it is hard to when, precisely at 11 a.m., silence gave their lives in their nation's in- magic figure of 270. Humphrey concedes; has a third-party candidate polled so great beat agents such as Phyllis Jackson of Ashley-Famous, and came to the front lines and four years terest — and the millions of others Nixon accepts. Yet the multiple incredi- a percentage of the national vote. This Don Congdon. of World War I came to an end. .who served honorably when called bilities of 1968 have raised a wall of dubiety legion of the disenchanted cannot be treat- They know book royalty structures, first serial rights, before the TV screen. Acrosstlte nation, ed with contempt; and for their part, these Today is Remembrance Day in upon — we should also beseech di- second serial rights, foreign magazine rights, foreign book many viewers must have wondered if er- voters now have an obligation to rise above and translation rights, picture and TV rights, etc. For an Canada, and Great Britain and France vine guidance for our leaders so* that rors would crop up in the unofficial re- their passionate loyalty to Wallace. author to select anyone except a literary agent to represent annually schedule observances similar they will be able to convince other turns, if the apparent Nixon victory might -Finally, the Congress and the states him is akin to acting as his own lawyer in court. yet disintegrate into the constitutional cri- must see to it that our country never again 1 to our own. In the U.S., the sounding •^nations of the futility of war. Only sis of election by the House. If I were a book publisher, I would inquire at once of of taps this morning in Arlington Na- when international disputes are settled creeps to the edge of the abyss. Hour after' Mrs. Lyndon Johnson if she proposes to write a book. She * * •-•••• hour, as Tuesday night stretched into through peaceful negotiations will we is the only First Lady who kept a daily diary every day tional Cemetery at the Tomb of the TENTATIVELY, we now assume Nix- Wednesday morning, the diabolical mathe- since she moved into the White House. Her recollections of Unknown Soldier is the principal cere- be able to say that brave men did not on's election; we assume that the reported matics of the electoral vote kept alive the the great and awful days are already half-written. . . threat of crisis. Only a few thousand votes, mony, but it is duplicated in cities and needlessly serve and die. distribution of the popular vote will be re- As I said before, everything depends on how much Mrs. flected in the official canvass. On these cast here and there for Nixon, prevented a deadlock. If Illinois, Texas and Missouri Johnson is willing to reveal of her husband's private recol- assumptions, three observations may be lections and opinions, and hers too. Lyndon Johnson took INSIDE WASHINGTON ventured: had finally gone to Humphrey, while Nixon still maintained a slight lead in the popular a frightful pounding from the word-slingers while he was in The first is that the fate of our country office. He has a healthy revenge streak. \, •'," • for the next four years will rest peculiarly vote, the country could have been torn McCarthy Turns to Religion in the hands of the people themselves. The asunder. The title of. the first book should be: "Now It's My second is that the Wallace phenomenon It did not happen. Once again the na- Turn." By ROBERT S. ALLEN grounds or at Lafayette Square, directly must be recognized, understood, and dealt tion played Russian rouette and was saved and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH opposite the White House. with effectively. The third is that mea- by an empty chamber. It would be stupid "The rally will be a dignified but in- sures must be taken promptly toward re- — monumentally stupid — to let this reck- EVENTS OF YEARS AGO Sen. Eugene McCarthy is extending his form of the electoral system. less game continue. An appropriate con- anti-establishment crusading to his church. tense paraliturgical service," said Father Corrigan. "Placards, signs and other such Nixon will not stride into the White stitutional amendment must claim high The Minnesota "peacenik," born a House, or march into the White House, or priority in the Congress that meets in Janu- Roman Catholic, educated in parochial paraphernalia will not be permitted. Fifty- 50 Years Ago four priests in the archdiocese of Washing- roll into office on a wave of massive sup- ary. Meanwhile, in the old typist's exer- schools, including college, and a practicing port. ' None of the old familiar verbs ap- cise, now Is the time for all good men to member of his faith, "ac- ton, in their continuing liturgy of con- When news that Austria had signed an armistice ending science, are doing something valuable for ply. He will become President with an come to th.e aid of their country. Not to the the fighting between that country and Italy was received in tively participated" in an even smaller plurality than John Kennedy aid of Nixon. To the aid of their country; outdoor rally organized by the church in the United States and in the Red Bank Monday, the Italian population of the town was the 54 dissenting ("free- world." Jubilant. Large numbers of Italian immigrants'are employed dom of conscience") Strenuous efforts are being made to YOUR MONEY'S WORTH at the Eisner uniform factory and Mr. Eisner ordered the priests of the Washington have priests from the 28 Roman Catholic factory closed for the day to allow them to celebrate the diocese. archdioceses and 122 dioceses attend both victory of their country. Mr. Eisner distributed 1,000 small the open-air rally and an- "important cler- American flags among the employes. A parade was That is the descrip- Save on Taxes Now organized and over 600 men, women and children paraded tion of McCarthy's role gy meeting" the next afternoon and eve- ning. Representatives of priests' councils By SYLVIA PORTER So estimate your income for both years. through the streets to patriotic music furnished by the by the Rev. John Corri- Italian band. gan, leader of the "54" In the diocese are urging priests in all parts The deadlines are here for your year- Check this income against the top tax ALLEN who are challenging Pat- of the country to come to Washington to end tax planning to cut your 1968 and 1969 brackets into which it will fall. If your rick Cardinal O'Boyle's take part in these gatherings. taxes. You have only 50 days left to Dec. shift of income from '68 to '69 will push demand for complete obedience to Pope While the rally is open to all creeds, 31 in which to take steps to minimize your your total income for '69 into a higher 25 Years Ago Paul's recent encyclical condemning birth the clerical sessions will be restricted to taxes for 1968. In this series of seven col- bracket, decide whether the switch is worth control. priests for the purpose of discussing the umns, you'll find the key it. . Members of the Red Bank regional group of the Mon- "Sen. McCarthy has expressed sym- Washington dissenters' turbulent clash with guides for action. To illustrate, the tax bracket from $12,- mouth County Branch, American Association of University pathy with us," said FatheF Corrigan, "and Cardinal.O'BoyIe, which resulted in his dis- First, decide whether 000 to $16,000 for a married man is 25 per Women, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Gagnebin ciplining 39 of them in varying degrees. you would save taxes by cent. The next bracket Is 28 per cent. If on Prospect Ave., Red Bank, advocated the establishment we are deeply grateful to 1 him. His support and en- Sponsors of the Unity Day rally are the trying to defer incoirie your income is $14,000 this year and $15,- of a "dry night club" for young people in Red Bank. This couragement area great Committee for Freedom of the Church, the from '68 to '69 or by try- 000 next, you could shift $1,000 to '69 with new club project is being undertaken by the Red Bank Com- comfort and inspiration to Washington Lay Association and the Center ing to build up '68 income no increase in bracket. But if you shifted munity Recreation Council. us." for Christian Renewal. Listed as "support- through accelerating col- $2,000 to *69, this would bring your top $1,- ing organizations" are the National Asso- Listed as speakers at lections ordinarily not 000 in '69 up to a 28 per cent rate bracket Red Bank High School's undefeated football Buccaneers ciation of Laymen and the National Liturgi- made until '69. (plus surcharge).. The extra 3 per cent kept their slate clean Saturday .on the West Bergen athletic the rally were McCarthy, cal Conference. , Father Corrigan and Mrs. In making this deci- still may not stop you from making the field when they defeated the Keyport Red Raiders 27-19 in a Philip Hart, wife of Mich- Primary purpose of both the rally and PORTER sion, assume the basic shift, because you want to put off paying thrUling contest that found the Maroon battling desperately igan's Democratic sena- the clerical sessions is to prevail on the Na- tax rates for '68 and '69 tax on $2,000, but you should understand to retain its record. - tor, a fervent McCarthy tional Conference of Catholic Bishops to are the same, plus a 754 per cent surcharge what your net cost will be. in '68 and a 5 per cent surcharge in '69. su orter for the Dem mediate the clash between Cardinal * • * * PP p i i °-. O'Boyle and the 54 dissenting priests who The surcharge may be removed earlier cratlc res dentia noml IF YOUR TAX status will change be- nation, and chairman of the Center for signed the "Statement of Conscience." than its June 30 expiration date but more • * * likely, it will be extended to the end of '69. tween '68 and '69 due to marriage, divorce, Christian Renewal that is vigorously back- death, etc., there can be sharp advantages ing the dissenting priests. FAMILY FLASHES — Mrs. McCarthy For tax planning purposes, assume a Wi or 10 per cent surcharge will apply in '69 — in shifting income between the years. Say McCarthy's public participation in the' is avoiding involvement in the tense church you're facing a divorce in '69. This year, dispute. She did not attend the rally, and meaning there won't be enough distinction opposition to Cardinal O'Boyle breaks new between '68 and '69 rates to warrant your you have the benefit of income splitting ground for him. politely but firmly refuses to make any rates, next year, you'll pay at single man comment about the dissenting priests, the going through any involved income-switch- While highly vocal on the Vietnam war ing tactic. rates. Thus, your strategy should be to Pope's encyclical, or the question of birth bunch as much income as you can into 1968. and other foreign and domestic issues, he control. Mrs. McCarthy explains her si- But a different kind of advantage in de- carefully avoided involvement in the torrid lence as due to her desire not to "reflect" ferring income to '69 is that it gives you To illustrate how you might figure your . birth and population control controversy. on the church boards and organizations of roughly "an extra year in which to pay the own tax goal, let's say you're married and Repeated efforts by newsmen to get a which she is a member. She is one of two tax on the deferred income. expect your taxable income for '68 and statement from him on this question in gen- Catholic laywomen on the Board of Mana- * * - * '69 to be about $22,000. By shifting $2,000 eral and the Papal encyclical in particular gers of the Church Women United, which of income to' '69, you would cut your '68 tax were unavailing. He dodged all inquiries. FOR INSTANCE, say you will be sub- is associated with the National Council of ject to the same 30 per cent tax rate (in- by $640 plus a VA per cent surcharge of McCarthy's announced appearance and Churches. cluding surcharge) in both '68 and '69. $48, or $688. You also would raise your talk at the rally of the dissenting priests is Mrs. McCarthy, has written a book on If you accept a $1,000 fee in December, you '69 tax by $640 plus a 5 per cent surcharge therefore being closely watched by politi- church ecumenism, and is writing another. will have to pay $300 of it to the Treasury of $32 or $672. This shift could thus net you cos — especially in the light of his declara- Sen. McCarthy is also writing a book $16 over the two years. tion that he will not again seek office as by April 15. But if you delay so, that you a Democrat. — about the U.S. political system and his don't receive your $1,000 until early Janu- But the shift of the $2,000 also would recent campaign experiences. Friends say ary, you won't have to pay the $300 in full permit you to postpone paying about $700 in • * * he got a $25,000 advance from the publish- until April 15, 1070. At today's steep j^ . taxes for about a year. Ho\v much is that UNITY DAY — The priests' afternoon er. Also that the book is to be used by Mc- terest rates, this deferment can translate' WbTrth to you? rally took place the day before the conven- Carthy's New Left backers to further; their into real money. "You-should decide whether to switch ing in the capital of the semi-annual meet- aim of launching a new party, as the stan- "nt hiHvare switching income to '69 if income on the basis of your: estimates of Ing of the National Conference of Catholic dard-bearer of which, presumably, he will it will make your '69 income too high in expected income, needjor money, whether Bishops. make another try for the White House in r J;i .on io 68 — for you usually will pay you can obtain the ra^ds you need, the The gathering, designated Unity Day by 1972. They are vague as to whether he will the lowest total taxes for both years if the amount of possible tax savings, how tough "This Is not censorship. Since you failed Its spbnsors, will be held either at the Syl- run for re-election to the Senate in 1970 income in each year is approximately it is for you to arrange for deferment of to vote, you've got no right to complain!11 ran Theater on the Washington Monument under the aegis of this new party. equal. income or acceleration of expenses. ' THE DAILY ftEGISTEfl Monday, Noy. 11, 1968-7 Colts Neck Orchard Grower Succeeds With Wife's Pies Bank SeU Financial COLTS NECK — A magazine couldn't get a mortgage on a writer said, wanted to kn-ow "Bankers With precon- in the minds of the farm bank family recipes, Mrs. Barclay's article ti»& month tells a little- farm he hoped, to buy-M>ecause who she was. Was she a farm ceived notions about what it mortgage committee" — first pies are made in * glearotag known story connected with the the girl he was goingjto marry girl? takes to succeed should stop by made a few apple pies for the bakery in the new' Rt. 34 farm Ptajvning Seminar success of,Delicious Orchards, was yiot a farmer's daughter. "Mr. Barclay admitted Barclay's handsome brick re- retailing business on Et. market. There is no estimate Rt. 34, and owners Mr. and of how many pies are baked "USD BANK - George I. completing his undergraduate The article tells fhow, 20 that she was not a fanner's tail sales store on Rt. 34 in 537 to tide things over while Mrs. Carroll Barclay. there, but when the operation Bielitz, president of the Mon- work at the University of Notre years ago, bank officials came daughter," the story goes. Colts Neck," the author orchards were replanted. moved to the new quarters two mouth County National Bank, Dame. "New Jersey Business," a tp see him to discuss the mort- "The bankers signed: the suggests, "and learn that Business Booms announced that final arrange- monthly publication of the gage. Mr. Barclay, the story mortgage was refused. A a young farmer can get by years ago, the pies were gross- Mr. Imbriaco has become a She started baking two apple ments have been made for the N. J. Manufacturers Associa- says, "was a strong, young young man starting out on an without marrying a f arm- ing about $300,000 annually. noted lecturer on wills and es- pies at a time in her home Financial Planning Seminar to tion, features in'its November farmer, intelligent and eager," apple farm without a farm girl ef's daughter — provided she tate planning for both the In- kitchen, selling about a dozen The anecdote about the re- be sponsored by the bank's issue a story on the Barclays' born and raised on his family's for a wife simply could not knows how to bake an apple stitute for Continuing Legal on Sunday, The pies sold fused mortgage is only part of trust department Nov. 20 in retail fruit business entitled Monmouth County fruit farm make it." pie." Education of New Jersey, and faster than she could bake the Barclays' success story in the Molly Pitcher Inn at 8 p.m. "The Button-down Apple Grow- . . .and he was about to be But Mr. Barclay married his the Practicing Law Institute of The moral of the magazine them. That was seven or eight retailing, as it is told in the er," by John T. Cunningham. married. Janet anyway and they .'Featured speakers will be Jo- New York. He has been a mem- story Is based on the fact that years ago. magazine devoted to industry Among other things, the au- No Farm Girl? received a mortgage in time to seph E. Imbriaco and Freder- ber of the estate and tax plan- Mrs. Barclay—"the non-asset " Today, using the same and business in New Jersey. thor relates how Mr. Barclay buy the farm. ick R. Hall. ning committee of the Ameri- The bank committee, the Mr. Imbriaco, a partner in can Bar Association since 1960. the Newark law firm of Dur- The subject of his talk will be and, Twombly & Imbriaco, is "What Every. Woman Should MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP BOARD OF HEALTH also an associate of Putney, Know About Her Husband's College Library Group's Fall Twombly, Hall & Skidmore in Will." New York City; he is a mem- FREE DIABETIC DETECTION CLINICS tier of the New Jersey and New Mr. Hall Is a graduate of j York Bars, having received Yale University and has taken Dinner Scheduled for Nov. 17 his bachelor of laws degree extensive graduate courses at NOVEMBER 11th thru 16th from Harvard Law School after New York University in the WEST LONG BRANCH - nist Charlotte Vineburg, Deal, stein acts as narrator and field of investments. He is an The Monmouth College Library former member of the New gives a brief background of Diabetes without earl/ detection becomes serious, often fata]. Are you a assistant vice president with Association will hold its an- S c h o o 1 of Music hi Philadel- some of the numbers the trio "hidden" diabetic? Do yourself a favor. Be tested. It only takes 60 seconds and it's free. The services or a physician/nurse team will be at the following places Bankers Trust Company where nual tajl'dinner at the Spring phia. performs. he is a member of the invest- Lake mil and Country Club Their light - hearted perfor- Mr. Lowenstein is also pro- throughout the week to administer thissimple test. You must eat a hearty^meal ment information division which Sunday, Nov. 17, at 6 p.m. mance features great mo-, ducer-director of the Deal Sum- no less than I Vi hours before the test for a proper reading. For further infor- provides investment assistance Mrs. Norman Sauer, Allen- merits in the current world of mer Theater. Charlotte Vine- mation, call 671-3100 ext. 28. for a large number of corre- hurst, association president, musical theater. Mr. Lowen- burg is choir director of Tem- Date Morning Afternoon Craning spondent banks throughout the said Mrs. Nathan F. Troum, ple Beth El, Asbury Park, mus- United States. Deal, is chairman of the dinner Arrowhead Ski Center ical director of the Deal Sum- MONDAY, NOV. 11 10-11 A.M. 2-3:30 P.M. Since joining the investment meeting. Mrs. Dominick Ajello, mer Theater and composer of FOOD TOWN, HWY. U SHOP-RITE, HWY. 3S information division of the bank Deal, is in charge of seating Is Open for Season liturgical music. Toby Dale TUESDAY, NOV. 12 10-1! A.M. 1:30-2:30 P.M. 7-8:30 P.M. Mr. Hall has been well received arrangements, while Mrs. Don- LINCROFT PHARMACY TWO GUYS Stars, Roebuck Ce. Lowenstein has appeared on 2-3:30 P.M. in many areas of the country, ald Shay, Allenhurst, is in MARLBORO — The new sea- son at Arrowhead Ski Center Broadway in "Fanny," and in GRAND UNION, HWY. 36 speaking on such subjects as charge of the telephone com- such summer stock produc- mittee. here has started. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13 10-11 A.M. 2-3:30 P.M. trust Investments and the ad- tions as "The Sound of Music," FOOD TOWN, HWY. 35 The National Ski Patrol has A&P, HWY. 35 vantages of corporate fiduciary The affair is open to the pub "Music Man," "The King and 2.3:30 P.M. completed most of their plans management. lie. Reservations may be I," and. "The Most Happy Fel- SHOP-RITE, HWY. 35 for the area and is ready to Attendance at the seminar will made by contacting Mrs. la." THURSDAY. NOV. 14 10-11 A.M 2-3:30 P-M. 7-8:30 P.M. go. The new snow making sys- be limited due to space restric- Troum through the college's TWO OUYS ACME IN LINCROFT Stars, Roebuck Co. tem is in place. The Library Association, tions, and therefore it is re- community relations office. FRIDAY. NOV. 15 10-11 A.M. 2.3:30 P.M. The first course of lessons on founded in 1961, raises funds MIDDLETOWN quested, that all reservations be "The World of Musical Com- ASP, HWY. 35 made through any office of the ski mats was met with enthu- for use by the Murry and Le PHARMACY 2-3:30 P.M. edy" will provide the enter- siastic response. Applications onie Guggenheim Memorial Li- CAMPBtLLS JUNCTION PANTRY PRIDE, HWY. 35 Monmouth County National tainment. A trio will consist of Bank. for the second set of ski lessons brary at the college. The more SATURDAY, NOV. It 1:30-2:30 P.M. J. Laurence Lowenstein, Long are rapidly coming in. These than 600 members of the asso- TOWNSHIP HALL Fuel Cells Topic Branch, a professor of drama five lessons will start Nov. 25, ciation have raised more than at Newark State College; Toby with 24 seperate courses $36,000 in cash since the orga- Of Kiwanis Speaker Dale Lowenstein, Deal, whose available. nization was formed. FT. MONMOUTH - Dr. Ga- lyric soprano voice has high- len R. Frysinger, Colts Neck, lighted many shows, and pia- chief of the Power Sources Di- vision in the Electronic Compo- nents Laboratory of the Army Association Electronics Command, will tie principal speak'er Tuesday at the luncheon meeting of the As- Would Limit bury Park Lions Club. Common sent* ti the Iwy to pre- In the E-Command labora- Teaching Job venting accidents. Common tories here Dr. Frysinger is re- §ens» on the part of adult». It is sponsible for the research and ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-The hard fo believe that adults, not development activities of some New Jersey Education Asso- children, bring on the accidents children have. The U.S. Chil. 70 scientists and engineers ciation teachers should spend (Iran's Bureau reports accidents working on new or improved their day teaching, not monitor- es the main threat to the lives battery and power systems, in- ing playgrounds, lavatories or and safety of small children. 15,- cluding major fuel cell proj- bus-loading zones. 000 children under 15 years old ects. die each year; 17,000,000 are The association recommended hurt, I out of every 3. Deaths His topic at the Lions Club that study halls, described as of pre-school age children from meeting will be "Fuel Cells- "herding or containing opera- accidents have been cut only Tomorrow's Power Source." tions," be abolished and re- half the rate that deaths from disease have been reduced in placed by "an individualized (he last 20 years. Parents forget WAVE Leaves study period for students, with common sense. They leave chil- the teacher giving individual -dren alone. NEVER leave a Boot Camp help." young child in the house alone, •ven for minutes. And leaving RED BANK - Petty Officer The proposals were part of a mother small child with a small- Robert Bast, U.S. Navy Re- package endorsed by the er one is worse. Be sure there cruiter here, announced that NJEA's policy-making delegate is an adult nearby at all times, > Miss Carol Ann Denker, daugh- assembly which called for the Theia things are wise to remem- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward creation of an "Ideal school en- ber. Whan buying real estate re- Denker of 12 Brooklyn Dr., Haz- vironment." member to come to LINCROFT let, has completed 10 weeks of Also recommended were stag ASSOCIATES REALTORS, 76S Highway 35, Middletown (Opp. basic training at Recruit Train- gered arrival times for teach- H. Johnsons). Homes ... all ing Command (Women), Bain- ers supervising extracurricular •lies, prices tnd styles. Com. bridge, Md. activities, reduced class size marcia! . . . Residential ... In- The local WAVE, a former and the abolishment of stan- dustrial . . . Farms. . . Rentals. dardized lesson plan forms. Tel. |67l-5333. Open 9-5 EVERY student at Raritan Township day. High School and former em- "Each eliminated nonprofes stonal chore would increase the HELPFUL HINT: To, remove' heat ploye of Monmouth County Na- marks from table tops, rub white tional Bank at Little Silver, will teachers' personal responsibili marks with a hard paraffin wax spend 14 days leave with her ty to teach, tutor, strengthen candle. Th»n cover with blotting family before reporting to the professional skills, improve paper and press with warm school offerings, participate in Iron. Naval Air Station at Norfolk, Va. community affairs and Improve the preparation that undergirds effective teaching,", the NJEA What Is declared. List Holmdel Fine China A Heat Pump? Youth Events Whitney Pattern Fully translucent, genuine HOLMDEL - The Holmdel tint china. Purt wtille A heal sump It a machine that BMI electricity to both Youth Activities- Associa- with dtlkott design in heat md eooro houw completely automatically, under any tion has announced upcoming dawn gray and platinum md all Him wtdthtr conditions. rim. Fade proof. Dlih- events. wojher soft. Tlii P«r- Tryouts for cheerleading will (Kt MtMng ter grocloue What's mort, the Unnox Heat Pamp filters air all year be held Nov. 16 at 11 a.m. at dining. •round and dehumldlflei It In the summer. The remit Is the Indian Hill School. ON OBPLAY AT sprlng-Hnw freshness Indoors every day of the year. ALL OFflCES Artsi and crafts, which will be conducted in six sessions Economical? You betl This h because en most days all ye* pay for Is the cost of electricity to move heat. You see. under the direction of Mrs. men on the coldest days, there Is heat In the outside air. James Warnock, will begin Who* heat Is required, the heat pump extracts this heat Nov. 23 at 11:15 a.m. at the One) pumps It INTO your home. When cooling, Is desired on Intermediate School. hot, muggy days, the system reverses Itself and pumps heat Senior basketball league play OUT OP your home. On "In-between days," the system will start Dec. 6 at 7 p.m., al- automatically provides heating or cooling as necessary to so at the Intermediate School. maintain tho eiact temperature you select on the thermostat. The association has begun its fall and winter basketball clin- Yon can get up to three cents worth of heat for every ics for boys age 8-12. They cent of electricity you bay to operate the heat pump. Sound , meet every Saturday at 9 a.m. like a «ood deal? It Is • • . especially If you want to add at the Indian-Hill and Village cooling to your new or existing home. With a Lennox Heat Schools. The junior basketball Pump, you'll get both (heating and cooling) In a tingle system. league plays Fridays at 7 p.m. To get your free china, simply join our What other reason could you want for converting fo a flame- at the same two schools. less electric heat pump? Imperial Fine China Club by opening a savings atcount You save over $200.00 on a table setting for 11 Name Institute with $25 or by adding $25 to your present savings account. MCNB ITEM COMPARAILE SPECIAL YOU Head Registrar VALUE PRICE* SAVE JAC SERVICE Co. ou're smarter than ever to save at MCNB. After you've collected as many place set- RED BANK — Frederick G. Deposit $25 in a new savings account or tings as you like, you can start on the open 4-pc. Place Setting $11.95 $3.00 $8.95 HIGHWAY 9, Mueller has been appointed 4 Fruit Dithei 8.50 3.00 6.S0 add $25 to your present savings account. It stock pieces as tfiey become available at 4 Salad or Cake Plates 10.00 3.30 HOWELL TOWNSHIP head registrar of the Northeast 6.70 will not only earn a big 4% interest com- equally, fantastic savings. Items to be of- 4 Soup Dishes 10.50 3.30 7.2Q Mailing address Computer Institute, 54 Broad pounded quarterly but it also gets you a big fered: fruit dishes, salad plates, soup dishes, Vegetable Diih 9.50 3.00 . 6.50 K O, Box 55, Farmlngdale, N. J. St., here, effective immediately. 4-pe.' place setting absolutely free. Ana vegetable dishes, gravy boat with ladle, 12" Gravy Boat w/Lidle 11.25 3.75 7.50 Mr. Mueller is in charge of Sugar and Creamer 11.25 3.75 7.50 462-2288 that's only the beginning. buffet platter, 16 large platter and sugar 12" Buffet Platter 12.25 4.25 8.00 interviewing and placing appli- Each additional $25 deposit entitles you to and creamer. You save over $200 on a table 16" Large Platter 15.75 6.00 •.75 I am Interested In The Lennox cants for the Institute's special- purchase another place setting for just setting for 12. 4 Cupi and 4 Sauears 12.75 4.50 8.25 ized business training courses, Heat Pimp. $3.00, which is a great deal less than its Join our Imperial Fine China Club at any •N. J. State Solei To> Included including keypunch operators, comparable value of $11.95. D Pleas* send new brochure data processing specialists and MCNB office. D Pleas* have representative computer programmers. call. Northeast is starting its fourth year here with regular day school sessions as well as evening classes. Mr. Mueller lives with his Address family at 173 Cliff Road, Brick The Monmouth County National Bank Township. He has a BS degree City State from Seton Mall, where he ma- There Is an Office Near You jored in personnel administra- tion. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. • MEMBER FEDIRAL RESERVE SYSTEM 9—TBE DAllf Student's Role Reading Experts to Present Discussion Set i WEST LONG BRANCH - Progr•amforFj TiatHolmdel Five Monmouth College stu- ilOLMDEL — Two of Holm- Schools" cjwrdinator.of learn- ject, "Reading: How taught, dents are scheduled to partici. del's reading experts will be ing disabilities "and reading, new concepts, overcoming dif- pate in a panel discussion in charge of the PTA pro- and Mrs. Rosalind Riemer, ficulties, reading speed, "What's With College Stu- gram tomorrow at the Village learning disabilities specialist home reading." Learn how by attending dents Today?" tomorrow at School. at Village School, are well Mrs. Riemer is a member 3 p.m. in Lecture Hall I of Robert Kayser, Holmdel equipped to handle the sub- of the summer graduate the Thomas A. Edison Sci- school faculty at Monmouth ence Building. College, and holds a master Simplicity's The discussion is(/spnsored of arts degree from Jersey by the Durkheim Society, and Cite Fair Haven Man City State College. Mr. Kay- Fitting Presentation is open to the public. ser, also with a master of arts The discussion will cover degree in. reading specializa- "student rebellion, student For Vietnam Action tion, teaches graduate courses rights, the role of the student at Newark State College, and "KNOW YOUR BAYONNE — A Fair Haven spite of the fierce enemy re- recently initiated a course for in decision-making on cam- Navyman was cited Nov. 4 for sistance to the PBR's disrup- pus and student participation Project Mallard staff mem- meritorious action while serv- tive intrusion, Petty Officer bers at Ft. Monmouth. CORRECT in political and social move- ing in the Republic of Viet- Harvey remained at his weap- ments." nam during the period of June on and returned fire with dev- The reading program is the Panelists include Charles 1967 to June 1968. astating accuracy. His gun- first of a series of -five which PATTERN SIZE" Colucci of South Plainfield, Gunners Mate Third Class nery was instrumental in the will deal with specific school president of the Student Gov- You'll learn how to choose your correct pattern Craig R. Harvey was present- prevention of the enemy from subjects. The time is 8:15 ernment Association; John ed the Navy Commendation establishing a fixed fire sup- p.m., in the Village School size by figure-type, and how to save time and Cook of Asbury Park and P,aul Medal with Combat "V" by port base. His resolute judgr Savonen of Middletown, psy- Capt. Lewis F. Bogan, com- ment and accurate delivery of auditorium. work by using a "Basic Muslin" "as a fitting chology majors, and Bruce supporting fire were in keep- manding officer, USS Mauna MATER DEI guide...it's an interesting and informative ses- Compton of Middletown, a Loa at the Military Ocean ing with the highest tradi- philosophy major. tions of the United States NEW MONMOUTH —The sion created by the Simplicity Pattern Company Terminal here. second meeting of the Parent- As a member of River Sec- Naval Service." to help you reduce pattern alterations to a St. Mary's PTA Teacher Association of Mater tion 531, Petty Officer Har- - The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. minimum. Edward Harvey, 124 Fair Ha- Dei High School will be held To Meet Wednesday vey served as a gunner Wednesday, Nov. 20 at 8:15 aboard river patrol boats, one ven Road, Petty Officer Har- NEW MONMOUTH — St. vey is a graduate of Rumson- p.m. in the high school cafe- of the Navy's most challeng- teria. Mary's Parent-Teacher Asso- ing Vietnam assignments. Fair Haven Regional High ciation will meet Wednesday The citation reads, "In School. Conferences with the teach- with parent-teacher confer- ers will be at 7:15 p.m. in ences coinciding with the first the classrooms and will re- report cards. sume after the business meet- The Christmas fair will be ing. held Saturday. Gets Alumni Award Second grade class moth- Mrs. Michael Nicholas, hos- Plan now to attend ers will hold a cake sale pitality chairman, and her one of the presentations: before and after the meeting. Of Marine Academy committee will serve refresh- Eighth grade class mothers KINGS POINT, N. Y. - rine propulsion plants, electri- ments. MON., NOV. 11Hi 2:30 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. will serve coffee and dough- Lawrence J. Trudeau, Jr., of cal systems and automation SQUAD PROGRAM TUES., NOV. 12th 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. nuts. 16 Parkway Place, Holmdel, equipment. He has been pres- CLIFFWOOD - The Mata- N. J., has received one of the ident of two alumni chapters: wan Township First Aid WED., NOV. 13th 11 A.M. Committee to Meet highest honors bestowed on Hartford and Southern Con- Squad will present a program RED BANK — Mrs. Mari- graduates of the U.S. 'Mer- necticut. Currently a member at a meeting of the Cliffwood Simplicity's Stylist Will Be Available for lyn Angers, chairman, has chant Marine Academy, fed- of the Blue and Gray Club, the Parent-Teacher Association, Consultation Following Each Session. called a meeting of the-par*. eral training facility for ship- alumni group primarily con- Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in the J6AN GEHRILEIN ..SIMPLICITY PATTERN COMPANY ish council committee of the masters, mates, and engi- cerned with academy athletic school cafetorium. The squad Monmouth County delegation neers. affairs, he has been an ac- will give demonstrations. to the Pastoral Council of the tive recruiter of football and At the annual Homecoming Girl Scout Troop 154, spon- ALL WOOL IN STOCK REG. Catholic Diocese of Trenton, basketball talent in Connecti- TO tomorrow "at 8 p.m. in the Awards dinner on the acad- cut for the past six years. sored by the PTA, will con- duct a flag ceremony and pro- Includes Bonded and non-Bonded—Plaids, Tweeds, Checks meeting room of St. James emy campus here he received A plaque symbolizing the 4.98 YD. rectory, Broad St. nounce the Invocation. A cov- Solids also Correlating Solids and Plaids 20?. OFF the Meritorious Alumni Ser- award was presented to Mr. ered dish buffet will be served vice Award. Trudeau by John W. Tiernan, after the meeting by the ex- 45" CONCORD'S —50% FORTREL/50% COTTON Mr. Trudeau, whom the president of the academy 'ecutive committee. academy graduated in 1953, is Alumni Association, In the an engineer by profession and Mrs. Donald Lewis, presi- 49 2.29 presence of Rear Adm. Gor- dent, also announced the sale VALUE a strong backer of Kings Prints and Solids to Match, Wash n' Wear, the Most Point alumni and athletic ac- don McLintock, academy su- of school sweat shirts will YARD tivities. After service in both perintendent. start in December. Widely used Over-the-Counter Fabric Today the Merchant Marine and the The honor was voted by an A penny sale will be held 1 Navy, he worked in a num- Alumni Association commit- Thursday evening, Dec. 5, at ber of sophisticated engineer- tee. The awards dinner was a 8 p.m. in the school cafetor- 45" WAMSUTTA MILLS ing fields, ranging from jet featured event of the Acad- ium, Mrs. Lewis or any mem- 1.98 aircraft environmental con- emy's silver anniversary be- ber of the executive board 49 DONEGAL TWEEDS VALUE trol systems, through industri- ing celebrated this year. may be contacted for tickets. The Fashion Fall Fabric that Leads the Way al automation, to force mea- YARD surement and material han- To a Better Dressed Woman 1 dling. Since 1966 he has been as- •5" RIEGEL'S 100% COTTON sociated with Roland Marine, MONARCH STREET J MONTEREY 49 1.98 Inc., as vice president for ma- These 2 Versatile Fabrics in Solids and Prints . VALUE Back to School Night YARD Your television Can Also Be Used for Decorator Needs, Wash n' Wear set may be fine . . . Program Tomorrow T FREEHOLD — Freehold 45" BONDED It could be your antenna! High School will hold its an- COMPLETE INSTALLATION nual Back to School Night to- 2.98 As Low As MOSS CREPE 98 morrow. Parents are asked to VALUE meet in the auditorium at This Fine Acetate Crepe Bonded to Acetate tricot: 95 7:30 and after a brief meet- YARD ing will have 10-minute class- Can Be Used for Cocktail Dresses as Well as Blouses 1 49 es which correspond to their 542-1590 children's Tuesday schedule 54" CROWNS in the school. Montgomery Ward 2.98 SERVICE DEPARTMENT Refreshments will be served SCOTCH TWIST 59 in the cafeteria at the dose VALUE WAREHOUSE — HOPE RD. The look and Feel of Wool in Plaids and Checks EATONTOWN, N. J. of the program. YARD With Solids to Match 1 ARE You Getting CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SPECIAL Cover an entire 12' wall. Six panels with Luxurious DAILY INTEREST Heavy Weight White Antique Satin up to 95" long. MEANS MORE MONEY FOR YOU COMPLETE WITH PINCH PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST PAID FROM • PLEATS — WEIGHTED BLIND DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL STITCHED provided » $25 balance b maintained at the end of the Quarter 59.95 Value Highest Legal Rate Just bring In your EXACT measurements of width and length.. .we'll do the rett 4% Per Annum—Compounded and Paid Quarterly

You'll always comtout aheod with • First Merchants Savings Account. Deposit* Injured Up to $15,000 by F.D.I.C. CUSTOM SLIPCOVER SPECIAL „••••••«, WE WILL CUSTOM SLIPCOVER

• Join our T969 • • CHRISTMAS CLUB • 1SOFA OO95 Clioose Any One * SMrts Nov. 1 — Clouts to (It any • of These Clubs FREE! * budgsr, no •nlrane* fet. Interest paid * WEEKLY AMOUNT AN ATTRACTIVE * en compltrtd clubs. * PAYMENT OF CLUB Both For CUSHIONS) This includes self welt, over-lock seams, .50 25.25 GIFT WITH EVERY 1 CHAIR pinfit In your home to your furniture and $1 50.50 CLUB OPENING delivered. All our work and fabrics are fully $2 101.OtT guaranteed. Complete $3 151.50 $5 252.50" $10 505.00 THE BI6 t IS PEOPIE ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A MOD MHR . $20 1010.00 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES,^-^ MILA FABRICS Head Office: oOl Mottiion Are., Asbury Park Asbury Park • Red Bank • Manasqvan • North Asbury Park Briall* • Folr Haven • Holmdel • Colts Neck HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Avon-Ksptuna City • MIHitont Twp. , Mon. to Fri. 9:30 to 9 P.M. •SAVINS! * LOAN ASSOCIATION-__-^-» MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFI Drive-In or Wolk-Up Facilities and Ixttndod Hours At All Offices Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 471-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 Member federal Reserve «v»Um/Ted«rol Deposit Insurance Corp- Sun. 12 A.M. to 5 P.M. 671-5131 L Monday, Nav, 11, 196&-9 THEBAHJY REGISTER, Successful Has Investing 'Care About BY ROGER E. SPEAR Nation' Day Spear BED BANK-"Care About SHEHflDI Q—Could you give me infor- Q—What do you think of America Day," a day of pray- mation on Bank of America Anadite, Inc.? The sizable er in preparation of the na- and Fred Meyer, Inc.?—E.W. loss we have in the shares tional elections last week, was A — Both i»mpanies are could be used to offset capi- held at Red Bank Catholic SHREWSBURY STORE goutfd and offer long-term tal gains. Should we take the High School Nov. 4. capital appreciation possibili- tax loss?—W. G. Members of the Student ties. Since each has My dis- A—At the time of your pur- Council sponsored it as part counted near-term earn- chase an institutional re- of the ninth annual Project SHEHflDI RUGS ings prospects, I would hold search house, in a review of YOUth held each November. but purchase only on weak' Anadite, had estimated fiscal By means of posters, min- ness. 1968 earnings at $2 a share. iature flags worn by students Currently Bank of America Developments after that and faculty members, and derives 5 per cent of net proved this figure highly un- voluntary prayer offerings, from its highly successful realistic. Conversion of senior students showed their "inter- • Bank American!, 'but this securities increased outstand- est and positive concern for shoujd increase to 10 per cent ing common by 5 per cent, a the country." within a year to two. The use $500,000 operating loss ac- Though they could not vote, of credit and check credit sys- quired with a newly merged the students had a prayer tems, doubled to $1,514 billion company was wholly written service offered for a prudent outstanding? in the year end- off in the third quarter and decision by those who could. ed June, with Western banks sales dropped as a result of The service opened with The accounting for one-third of the government economy moves. National Anthem. This was total.' Formation of a one- Fourth-quarter figures will followed by a living Rosary, bank holding company — pro- probably continue to reflect with one student representing posed in September—will al- this latter adverse factor. each bead. The service con- low greater flexibility while The kicker in this situation cluded with the singing of circumventing some of the re- is Anadite's Gro-Form cast- "God Bless America" by the strictions normally imposed ing process, said to combine entire student body. on banks. the advantages of casting Eed Bank .Catholic raised Fred r Meyer . operates a and forging. Intelligent ap- $600 for missions in the Unit- chain of retail shopping cen- praisal of this new process Ved States and abroad during ters in the Northwest. Over will be impossible until tests the recently concluded Mis- the past eight years earnings on it are completed. There- sion Week. ANNIVERSARY SALE have moved up an average of fore, barring an early break- 30 per cent annually on a 20 through on the Gro-Form de- Students auctioned a puppy, per cent yearly average gain velopment, I would take the washed cars, shined shoes, COME and BROWSE THROUGH OUR NEWLY ENLARGED and in sales. Projecting a 10 per tax loss. and tutored various subjects cent increase this year would to raise money for the proj- MODERNIZED SHOWROOM. MORE SAMPLES, RUGS and place sales at $205 million and ect. Senior class 12A under, earnings at ?2 per share. the guidance of Sister Mary ORIENTALS ON OUR FLOOR THAN EVER BEFORE! Red Bank MLS Theresina, received credit for Sales Go Up the most productive home- room in the drive. SALE STARTS TOMORROW. 9:30 A.M. Bankers 'RED BANK - More than $2 The week concluded with a million increase in sales vol- journey to the annual Mission Tp Attend ume for the first nine months Rally in Trenton. Two faculty of 1968, compared to the .first members and 40 students nine months of last year, is re- made the trip. Trust Parley ported by Red Bank Area Villager IJRINCETON — Eleven Multiple Listing Service. Monmouth County bankers During the first nine months CUMULOFT NYLON CARPET have registered to attend the of this year, the service pro- Annual Trust Conference of cessed 613 listings and closed the Trust Division of the New 651 sales, with a volume of COMPLETELY INSTALLED Jersey Bankers Association $20,964,619, compared to 611 at the Cherry Hill Inn, Cherry listings processed, and 590 Hill,. Wednesday and Thurs- sales closed, with a volume of Colon ling In this $18,046,722 for the first nine Carpet- on- day/ months of last year. distinctive^ random '99 The conference opens with For September of this year, theared pattern. a banquet Wednesday evening f. Yd. at which Donald Barnhouse, Red Bank Area Multiple List- CompletelCo y Uttalltd WCAU television news com- ing Service reports 68 listings 7 mentator, Philadelphia, will processed, 71 sales closed, and be the featured speaker. The a sales volume of $2,479,240 the colors you see give a good idea of the fashion- contrasted with 58 listings pro- a-budget all-day session on Thursday brilliance in Wunda Weve carpets. And Cumuloft Includes discussions of a vari- cessed, 99 sales closed and a nylon is the perfect carpet fiber for long, long wear volume of $3,024,290 in Septem- ,ety jpf topics of int&est to and easy care. bankers who are concerned ber 1967. with trusts, taxes, and invest- Don't miss, our carpet special! Compare these ments. 1NMMLS Reports prices! Bankers registered from days! Monmouth County are: Don-Sales Increase IF YOU CANNOT VISIT OUR ald W. Peppier and Ji Cath- William J. Kinnear Jr. And we mean special carpets! These two STORE — CALL FOR OUR . . . erine Matthews, The Central RED BANK — An increase Wunda Wave beauties of 100% Cumuloft* of close to $3 million in sales Jersey Bank and Trust Com- eontlnuoui filament nylon exoeed »vry SHOP-AT-HOME pany, Allenhurst; Richard Y. volume of residential properties Wins Berg Case and William D. Winant, over that of the first nine FMA. standard for quality carpets—yet you SERVICE First Merchants National months of last year is reported can get them at budget priceil Bank, Asbttry Park; George by Northern Monmouth Multiple Promotion L. Bielitz, Roger J. Fitzsim- Listing Service for the first nine MIDDLETOWN — William J. CALL 741-6272 mons, Douglas J. Hollywood, months of 1968. The volume of Kinnear Jr., Woodside Drive, Alston Beekman, Jr., C. Rich- properties sold through the ser- Middletown, has been promoted Here's the whol«i cost of Budget Terms, No Money Down u r , opr xuriouT'wun7ac*weve ard Applegate, Samuel C. vice, from January through from assistant vice president of yo u M U your "new" room in papular *m •• pff . carpeting on your own floors be- Morris and Lloyd F. Arm-September of this year, amount- The Berg Agency to vice pres- Villager Average 40-Yard or 011 U now or r6a strong, Monmouth County Na- ed to $14,817,910, compared to ident, according to Kenneth Home com only 1159 month ' ? V ^ X' . f * tional Bank, Red Bank. a volume of $11,885,608 for theBerg, co-owner of New Jersey's estimate during this special two- Includes Life and Property Insurance week period. ADVERTISEMENT first nine months of 1967. largest residential real estate 9x12 Room...... $95.88 For the first nine months of agency. (11 MUARE YARDS) GETTING UP 1968, Northern Monmouth re- Kinner is currently manager ports 592 sales closed and 594of the firm's Hazlet and Mid- 9x15 Room.... $119.95 budget terms I1II9I113 FEEL OLD listings processed, from Janu- dletown offices and will retain (li SQUARE YARDS) on Kidney or Bladder Irrlta- ary through September of 1967. this dual position. no down payment mikike many men and womewomen 12x12 Room .. $127.84 mi ant nervnervouo i ffror m frequent,frt Sales closed during Septem- -—jlng or Itching urination night ber 1968 totaled 77, with 75 He attended Seton Hall Uni- (16 SQUARE YARDS) and day. Secondarily, you nay lota versity and served on a com- ito 25 deep and h«v« Headache, Backache listings processed, and a sales 40 Yd. Hen and feel older, tired, depressed. In bat team in the U.S. Army CattiOily »uch ctaet, CYSTEX uaually brings volume of $1,531,230, compared 12x15 Room...... $159.80 CtnHnuoui filtmint Cumu. Infantry from 1952 to 1954, re- (20 SQUARE YARDS) <12 relaxing comfort by curbing lrrltat- to.66 sales closed, 67 listings Uft nylon piU by Monunfo. Ini germi in acid urine and quickly ceiving the Combat Infantry F»f Most* •ailn* pain. Get CYSTEX at drusilita. processed and a volume of $1,- Pltai* Bring Your Room Mmurtmtnti. 531,230 in September 1967. Badge and several combat ser- Price includes Life & Property Insurance vice ribbons. He is active \n All prices include the American Legion and Mid- complete installation, over dletown Chamber of Com- merce. B. F. Goodrich Rubber Padding The Berg Agency has eight at Shehadi other offices in Metuchen, East Two weeks only! Brunswick, Dunellen, Sayre New! Shrewsbury Woods, Woodbridge, Scotch Plains, Jackson and Brick Delaware Fund Township. | Anniversary Specials in Orientals] 122nd quarterly cash dividend Give $4,000 New and Used on Display At SIZE REG. SALE O a share from net Investment Income SIZE REG. SALE To Museum Hoinodon nw !\ 98.00 Now S 59.00 year-end distribution 1 11 Dargaxine o'lO'WS" S250.00 Now $195.00 LOCUST - Mrs. Robert Dargaxine 4 2"x27 i1 75.00 Now $ 59.00 > AM a share from realized securites profits In stock or cash Yeager, Rumson, president of Sarouk 2 x2'e" $ 60.00 Now $ 45.00 M•••V at shareholder's option. 1 11 the Junior League of Mon- Dargazlns 4 9"x27 ii 75.00 Now $ 59.00 Sarouk 2'6"x2' $ 55.00 Now $ 39.50 mouth County, Inc., presented I Payment date: Monday, December 16,1968. a check for $4,000 to Mon- Hamaaan B x2'4" \i 49.00 Now $ 52.00 Sarouk 2/rx2'9" $ 55.00 Now $ 39.50 Record date: Monday, November 25,1968,4:30 pm, EST. mouth Museum, Red Bank. Hamadan S'xlW !i 69.00 Now S 52.00 Dargaxine . 3'xl'6" $ 25.00 Now $ 19.95 JAMES P. SCHELLENGER, Executive Vice Pmldtnt The check was the final pay- ment of the $12,000 pledge made to the Museum by the ^ Junior League. The presenta- tion took place during a lun- SPOT 27"x48" cheon yesterday here in the 5 Throw Pillow BRAIDED RUGS home of Mrs. James Wyer, Navesink River Road. KIT SPECIAL Reg. SI5.00 Now $7.50 BUY ANY OF OUR PILLOWS 3'x5' BRAIDED RUGS 2 Drivers Fined with any rug purchase AND GET ONE FREE Reg. $30. Now $15.00 of $25.00 or more. THROW RUGS For Speeding NOW THRU NOV. 30, '68 2 for 1 18Mx27" Now 75c MATAWAN - Municipal Rll/ll Rll/ll Rll/ll Court Judge Ralph S. Heuser Jr. Thursday fined two mo- torists for speeding. Assessed were Blrger Bad- (BROAD STREET, NEXT TO POST OFFICE) Shrewsbury Shops er, 123 Matawan Ter., $20, and John Manning, Jersey City, *15. SHREWSBURY, N. J. 741-6272 FLUHR Steven McGee, South Am- OPEN MON.-TUES.-SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. — WED. and FRI. 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. boy, was fined $15 for disre- (• Fuel Chief mast3aea^» garding a traffic signal. also available at our Htvy. 35, Sea Girt location Assessed $10 for driving without a registration in his possession was Steven,Mai- , kiewicz, South Amboy. 11 10—WE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, November 11, 1968

John Conrader, 2, and Brandy Forsyth, 5, of St. Margaret Van Clove, 4, of St. Mary's Hand-mad* toys by the United Presbyterian Mrs. Walter Kerr, left, and Mrs, John Borden John's Episcopal Church, Little Silver. Catholic Church, New Monmouth. Woman of the Fint Presbyterian Church, of the Monmouth County Alumnae of Delta Long Branch. Delta Delta sorority. Bazaars Ready in Holiday Countdown Ejection Day Is a tiling of the past, and the holidays are SATURDAY, NOV. 16 NOVEMBER23 coming fast, which brings us to the present—the hunt for gifts. The Women's Society of Christian Service of Christ The Township of Hazlet Auxiliary to the Bayshore There are only 35 more shopping days to Christmas. Local Church United Methodist bazaar will be held from 10 a.m. Community Hospital will hold its annual Christmas bazaar dabs and groups, their members busy for months, offer many to 4 p.m. in the church, 300 Ridge Road, Fair Haven. A chil- in the firehouse, Holmdel Road, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. of their home-made and hand-crafted Items to help raise funds dren's show will be presented, and a poster contest for the Luncheon will be served. for "their charitable works. The listing here is done as a com- youth of the church will be held. Luncheon will be served DECEMBER 5 munity service. The pictures of the children and the hand- starting at 11:30 a.m. The Monmouth County Alumnae of Delta Delta Delta made toys, above and on left, were taken by Don Lordl, * ** * will hold a Christmas Bazaar in the Little Silver Firehouse Register chief photographer. United Presbyterian Women's Church Bazaar will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds will go to the scholarship * * * - held in the First Presbyterian Church, Cedar and Hoey fund. TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY Aves., Long Branch, from 10 a.m. to 6. p.m. * * * . • Tie annual Holiday Bazaar sponsored by the six The Women's Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Auxiliaries of the Greater Freehold Area Hospital will be Monmouth Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold Bank, will hold its Annual Christmas Bazaar, in the Teenr held in the Freehold Elks Home, tomorrow 10 a.m. to 8 its annual bazaar in the Masonic Temple, Atlantic High- dezvous, Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury; Dec. 5 from 10 p.m., and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The bazaar theme lands, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., with a luncheon served from a.m. to 7 p.m. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to. ' noon to 1 p.m. A chicken dinner will be served from 5 to is "A Charles Dickens Christmas," and will feature such 2 p;m. ••••;• ' displays as "Ye Olde Curiosity Shoppe," antiques; "Mrs. 7 p.m. DECEMBER 6-8 Cratchit's Pantry," home baked and cooked foods, jams • • • The Freehold Elks Club and Ladies Auxiliary will hold and jellies; "Tiny Tim's Toy Corner," stuffed animals, The Ladies Aid Society of the Holmdel Community a bazaar Dec. 6 from 7 to 11 p.m., Dec. 7 from 2 to 11 p.m., Church will hold its annual Country Store Sale Saturday dolls and hand-made toys. Luncheon will be served from and Dec. 8, an auction sale beginning at 2 p.m. Dinner will from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. Luncheon 11:30 a.m. to 2.p.m. both days. Take-out orders will be be served from 6 to 8 p.m. The event will be held in the will be available. The Youth Fellowship will sponsor games available. Elks Club, E. Main and Broadway. and other entertainment for the children. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13 DECEMBER 7 The Red Bank River Street School Parent-Teacher As- WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20 St. John's Episcopal Church will hold a Holiday Bazaar The Evening Membership Department of the Molly sociation will hold Its annual bazaar Wednesday from 2:30 Pitcher Woman's Club, Freehold, will hold a Christmas Raggedy Ann hand-made doll in the Christ Church to 4:30 p.m. in the school auditorium and gymnasium. in the Parish House, Point Road, Little Silver, from 40 Bazaar from 1 to 5 p.m. in Koos Bros., Rt. 9. United Methodist Bazaar collection. Open house will be held in the school from 7 to 9 p.m. a.m. to 4 p.m. Shoppers luncheon will be served from 11:30 * * * FRIDAY, NOV. 15 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The Women's Society of Christian Service of the At- NOVEMBER 21-22 The Minisink Auxiliary to Family and Children's Ser- lantic Highlands Methodist Church will hold its annual The annual Christmas Bazaar, sponsored jointly i>y vice of Monmouth County, will hold a Unique Boutique Christmas bazaar in the Republican Club, First and Mount the Matawan Junior Woman's Club, the Woman's Club of Dec. 7 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Aves., from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. The theme is "Christmas Matawan, and the Evening Membership Department, will the First United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Avenue," and features booths offering a wide array of be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the clubhouse, 199 Jack- Bank. A local artist will make silhouettes during the event. gift items for the family. son St., Matawan. Luncheon will be served Nov. 21 from * * * . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY noon to 3 p.m. A used furniture truck sale will be held in St. Martha's Guild of All Saints Episcopal Church will Nov. 15-16 the clubhouse parking lot. hold its annual Christmas Bazaar in the church, Stone St. Mary's Catholic Church, New Monmouth, will hold NOVEMBER 22-23 Church Corner, Navesink, Dec. 7 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. a Christmas Fair, with a "Sip 'n Shop" adults only night, St. Rose of Lima Parent-Teacher Association will hold DECEMBER 9 Friday from 7 to 10 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. its annual bazaar, entitled "International Christmas" Fri- St. Mary's Guild of St. George;s-by-the-River Episco- for everyone. day, Nov. 22, from 6 to 10 p.m., and Saturday. Nov. 23, pal Church, Rumson, will hold a "Christmas Happening" * * * from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the school auditorium, South in Ralph Memorial Hall from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Luncheon Middletown Reformed Church holiday bazaar will be St., Freehold. Refreshments will be served. will be available. V held in the educational building, Kings Highway, Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A special feature will be a large fleet of model ships, made by the late Rolf H. Faulsen and donated to the bazaar.- A Santa's Bargain Barn featuring children's items Treasures in Tibetan Art Slated is a project of the church Sunday School. Luncheon will be served both days, at noon, and from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. RED BANK - A festive Sunday, Nov. 24, from 4 to 7 * • * preview party with Tibetan p.m. The Opti-Mrs. Club of Freehold will hold a Christmas theme and flavor will herald The exhibition, on loan Boutique, in the South Freehold Shopping Center. The event the opening of the next exhi- from ,The American Federa- will be held Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday bition at the Monmouth Mu- tion of Arts, is "Treasures of Beth Nicholas, 4, of the Middletown Reformed Church. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. seum Gallery, 152 Broad St., Tibet," and will be shown for the first time in the Metropol- itan area from Nov. 26 through Feb. 9. Preview guests will view the exhibition which includes paintings, sculptures, rugs, jewelry and musical instru- ments. PRE-HOLIDAY Mrs. Allen B. Kendall met with her committee last week to formulate plans for the event. John Brzostoski, cura- tor of Tibetan Art at the Riverside Museum in New York City, was guest speak- er. He teaches at,the New School for Social Research and New York University, ''GIVE-AWAY SALE New York City, and also is head of the art department ' at Red Bank High School. John Brzostoski, Authority on Tibetan Art 2- and 3-piece 100% All Wool Suits, both Tailored Mr. Brzostoski advised the committee on the construc- and Dressmaker . . . in tweeds and solid colors . . . tion of a Tibetan tent which J TV7T? CT^ FURNITURE CO. T will be decorated with prayer flags at the entrance way to 264-0181 £ the gallery. He also advised S STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM on the types of silks and cot- features ... 4K tons which would be suitable for the native costumes "Kroehler" £ Allot the Season's newest hues, called "Chupas." These will ;Mf be worn by the girls as they /EST. 1869 <|. blue, brown, green, etc. Some "'"* *"*"'": serve Assam (oriental) tea and other delicacies. Open Mori, and Fri. evenings "til 9 leather trims. All Sizes 6 to 16. Serving on the committee with Mrs. Kendall are Mrs. George Blair, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Herman J. Obermayer, REG. $45 to $60 Sale Priced at ONLY West Long Branch; Mrs. Robert Peacock, and Mrs. .» "Perfect For Christmas Gifting ..." Douglas Yorke of Rumson; Rumson Reading Institute Mrs. Lee R. Rossbach, El- beron; Mrs. Austin Litvak after-school supplementary classes in and Mrs. Sidney Ruda of New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Robert Brandner and Mrs. D. Louis READING-ENGLISH-MATH Tonti, Holmdel; Mrs. Wil- liam Weigand, Red Bank; OPEN DAILY Mrs. Lester Simon, Little Sil- First Grade through College ver; Mrs. Amory L. Haskell 10 A.M to 9:30 Jr., Middletown; Mrs. James ON THE MALL (OPPOSITE 4 SEASONS GIFT SHOP) easv I. Wyer and Mrs. Henry Run- 235Hopo Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 . . . SATURDAYS yon of Locust. 'TIL 6 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN Information and reserva- tions are available from the If USSfU G. RANNEY Monmouth Museum Gallery weekdays between 11 a.m. DIRECTOR and 5 p.m. Miss Siverson Is Bride THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Nov. 11, 1968-41 Wed at Mass RED BANK «- Miss Mar- Sue Siyerson, were brides- jorie Alice Siverson, daughter maids; Buchanm-Wohlforth ,of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Larry Bowman was • his Engagements BED BANK - Miss Janet Ushers were Robert Wass- Siverson, 99 Highland Ave., brother's best man. Ushers were Ronald^ Bowman, the Marie Wohlforth, daughter of mer, Richard Maryansk!, Mi- Highlands, was married here 0 Mr. and Mrs, Ralph L. Wohl- chael Lysik, and Stephen Bu- Saturday to Victor Eugene bridegroom's brother, and forth, 291 Nut Swamp Road, chanin, cousin of the bride- Bowman, 1054 Ocean Ave., Richard Bozza. Middletown, became the groom. Sea Bright. He is the son of The bride, a graduate of bride of Richard Joseph Bu- A reception was held in the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bow- Henry Hudson Regional High chanin, Saturday here in St. Barclay Hotel, Belmar. School, is a student at Mon- James Catholic Church. The couple will reside in man, Logansport, Ind. mouth College. She is em- The bridegroom is the son Allentown. The Rev. Dr. Charles E. ployed by First Eastern In- of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bu- The bride was graduated Webster officiated at the cere- vestment Corp., Red Bank. chanin, Allentown, Pa. from Red Bank Catholic High mony held in the First Pres- Msgr. Emmett A. Mona- School. She attended Immac- byterian Church. Mr. Bowman is a graduate han celebrated the Nuptial , ulate (Pa.) College, Immac- A reception was held in of. Lewis Cass High School, Mass. ulata, and was employed at Buck Smith's, East Keans- Logansport, and is employed Miss Ruthann Wohlforth, Steinbach's, Red Bank. burg. by Circle Chevrolet, Red was maid of honor for her The bridegroom was grad- Mrs. Victor Bowman Mrs. Roger Somers was Bank. Miss Bennett Miss Root Mrs. Richard Buctianln sister. The bridesmaids were uated from Central Catholic (The former matron of honor. The bride's The couple will reside In Osborn-Bennett The former Janet Wohlforth the Misses Patricia Grant, High School, Allentown. He Marjorie Siverson) sisters, the Misses Gail and Red Bank. Joyce Gossiaux, Barbara received a bachelor of sci- -.' ESCONDIDO, Calif.—Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Bennett, Bremer and Lorraine Bemit- ence degree in marketing at Escondido, have announced the engagement of their sky. Villanova University. He is daughter, Miss Mildred Bennett, to John Harrison Osborn, Michael Buchanin was best assistant buyer at Hess son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Osborn, Rancho Santa Fe. man for his brother. Brothers, Allentown. O'Halloran-Armour Nuptia The wedding is planned for Dec. 28. . RUMSON - Miss Carol Eil- School, and attended the Maryland Institute of Art, Miss Bennett is a student at Palomar College In San Marcos. leen Armour, daughter of Mr. dolph H. Beardsley, Clay Baltimore. She is the man- Matovcik-Decker William Armour, Baltimore, Court, Locust. Mr. Osborn, a former resident of Shrewsbury, N. 3.7 KEYPORT - Miss Donna maid of honor. Miss Theresa ager of Rumson Roulette, and the late Mrs. C. Eilleen The bride was given in mar- and grandson of the late Maj. and Mrs. Cuthbert A. Os- Marie Decker and Radioman Decker was the bridesmaid. Bell Armour, became the River Road, Rumson. born, is a graduate of La Jolla Country Day School. 2.C. Richard Anthony Matov- Michael Pecker, brother of riage by John O'Halloran, bride of Thomas John uncle of the bridegroom. Mr. O'Halloran is a grad- cik, U. S. Navy, were mar- the bride, was best man. Ush- O'Halloran Jr., son of Mr. and uate of Red Bank Catholic McWilliams-Root ried Saturday here in St. Jo- ers were John Kurdyla and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Halloran Miss Joan Ann Ruf was High School and served three seph's Catholic Church. Gerard Matovcik. Sr., 11 Jessica Place, Mon- maid of honor. years in the U.S. Navy as sec- SALEM, Ohio — Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Root an- £ reception was held in the mouth Beach. • William Connell was best ond class petty officer. He al- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Paula Ann The parents of the couple Root, to John L. McWilliams 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shore Point Inn, Hazlet. The The Rev. William Carton of- man. Ushers were Ste- so has served four years in couple will reside in Virginia. ven Hansen, and the bride- the U.S. Navy Reserve, and is John L. McWilliams Jr., 11 Edison Ave., New Shrewsbury, John Decker, 265 West Pros- ficiated at the ceremony held N. J. ^ pect Ave., Cliffwood, and Mr. The bride was graduated here Saturday in Holy Cross groom's brothers, Dennis and an active member of- the Mon- and Mrs. Anthony B. Matov* from Matawan Regional High Catholic Church. Brian O'Halloran. mouth Ski Club. The bride-elect is a first grade teacher in the Strath- cik, 277 West Prospect Ave., School and was employed at A reception was held in the The bride is a graduate of The couple will reside at 26 more School, Matawan Township, N. J. Cliffwood. J. M. Fields, ,Hazlet. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ran- Catonsville (Md.) High Lafayette St., Rumson. Mr. McWilliams will graduate in June from Seton Hall The bridegroom also was University School of Law, Newark, N. J. The Rev. John A. Dzema graduated from Matawan Re- celebrated the Nuptial Mass. gional and has served three 3 Pledge To Robinson-Rainieri Mrs. Richard Matovclk Miss Elaine Matovcik, sis- years in the U. S. Navy. He (The former Donna Decker) • ter of the bridegroom, was is stationed at Norfolk, Va. Gamma Tau Receives LITTLE SILVER — The engagement of Miss Laraine IT'SA M. Rainieri to John J. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. HAZLET —Gamma Tau Kenneth Robinson, 17 Springdale Ave., New Shrewsbury, Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nunzie DATE International Sorority met AAUW Rainieri. The wedding is planned for Nov. 23. Barrett-Petrick Rites here in the home of Miss Sue DEBORAH LUNCHEON Ann Chierchio.' An official The bride-elect is employed at Vinmar Beauty Salon, UNION BEACH-The Holy Miss Donna Marie Petrick, A reception was held in the Little Silver. Family Catholic Church was sister of the bride, was maid Mirror Room of Buck Smith's ;LINCROFT — The Red candlelight ceremony was Scholarship Bank Chapter of Deborah will conducted by vice president, Her fiance is the owner of Jack and Son's Auto Body the setting here for the mar- of honor. Mrs. Joseph S. Pet- Restaurant. The couple will Shop, Red Bank. riage of Miss Barbara Ann rick Jr., sister-in-law of the hold its donor luncheon to- Mrs. Martin Jackman, in reside in Matawan. which three new members Petrick and Paul Francis bride, also attended the bride The bride was graduated morrow at noon here in the WEST LONG BRANCH - and ^diss Catherine Petrick, Lincroft Inn. Deborah is a were pledged into the chap- Miss Jane C. Dobson, daugh- Barrett, son of Francis Bar- from Keyport High School. ter. They are Miss Sue Ann rett, 814 Sherwood Drive, sister of the bride, was junior free care non-sectarian hos- ter of-Mr. and Mrs. Robert A The Case of the Groaning Board... bridesmaid. She is employed in the of- pital in Browns Mills. Chierchio, Hazlet; Mrs. Ba- Cliffwood Beach, and the late den Chace, Red Bank, and Dobson, Tindall Road, Middle solved by our Custom Table Pads! Mrs. Charlotte Gardner Bar- Joseph S. Petrick Jr., fice of Melstrom Mfg. Corp., ANTIQUES AND HOBBIES Mrs. Robert Lewit, Middle- town, has been selected to re- Plan a feast, have a banquet... but don't let it finish the rett, Saturday. brother of the bride, was best South Amboy. town. The bride is the daughter man. Ushers were Guy Vin- The bridegroom attended EATONTOWN-The Eaton- ceive the Jersey Shore Branch finish of your table* Our thick, sturdy custom pads absorb of Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph Stan- cent Salvatore, uncle of the Matawan Regional High town Leisure Time Club will Plans were made for a din- of the American Association heat and spills, prevent nicks and scratches. ley Petrick, 818 Tenth St. bride and Mark Riccardi. School. He is employed by sponsor an Antiques and Hob- ner dance to be held at The of University Women Scholar- The Rev. Joseph G. Fox, Dominick Salvatore, cousin of National Metal and Mainte- by Show Wednesday, from 10 Ferry in Brielle Nov. 16. ship for the 1968-69 academic SHOP AT HOME — PHONE 542-1010 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the Meth- pastor, officiated. the bride, was junior usher. nance Corp., Inc., Newark. Mrs. Robert Kuhn is in year, att Monmouth College We'll bring samples to your home, measure and estimate; odist Church, Wyckoff Road. charge of reservations. no obligation. where she is a junior. She is Cultural program "Her ANN LANDERS CARD PARTY Crowning Glory" was pre- an alumna of Mater Dei High HUFFMAN & BOYLE • Route 35, Eatontown KEANSBURG—The Teach- sented by Mrs. Robert Lewit, School, New Monmouth. ers' Association will hold a Middletown. Various hair card party Thursday at 8 styles, hair pieces and wig- p.m., in Buck Smith's Res- lets were demonstrated on 25-Year-Old Memories taurant, East Keansburg. Pro- chapter members. ceeds will benefit, the high YOU CAN BE YOUR Dear Ann Landers: Phi idential Unit Citation" ribbon. are 12 and 13 years of age. school grounds beautification Mrs. Jay Dunn, East Beta Kappa keys are. not the Many men on that ship had They both take piano lessons project of the . Keansburg Keansburg, will host tonight's only medals that people hide been awarded the Navy but the 12-year-old does much Teachers' Association. Chair- meeting at 8 o'clock. Mrs. because they don't want to Cross. When a liberty party better than the 13-year-old man is Mrs. Walter Fields, Thomas Washington, Eaton- be classed as show-offs. stepped ashore the only rib- even though he started one town, will present the pro- NEW DRESS SIZE Middletown. I was a bons worn were the American year later. gram "Jewelry." crewman on Theater ribbons which had The boys take turns prac- RUMMAGE SALE For The Holidays the aircraft very little significance. ticing. The younger boy does MIDDLETOWN-The Wom- Mrs. Bessie Clay Feted carrier En- Later I was assigned to the 45 minutes, starting at 4:00 en's AssociatRm flf 'the West- If You CALL terprise i n Navy's Electrical School in p.m., then the older boy does minster Presbyterian Church, On Her 88th Birthday World War Washington, D.C. One Satur- his 45 minutes. 1 94 Tindall Road, will hold a ELAINE POWERS II. In the day we were informed that Yesterday 1 heard what rummage sale , Thursday RED BANK - Mrs. Bes- midst of the any man who came to in- was supposed to be the older from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. sie Clay, 309 Shrewsbury war with Ja- spection without his ribbons boy playing but it sounded too Ave., was honored on her pan we were would have his liberty held good, even with the mistakes. 88th birthday Nov. S at a des- granted up. I had to slip into town I stuck my head hi the back Christmas in the Home sert birthday party in her Landen leave in the NOW and buy six ribbons. I also room and there was the home. Is Program Theme U.S. while the Enterprise was tucked a razor blade in my younger boy doing time for Aiming the guests were being repaired. The ' entire pocket so I could remove the his older brother. crew was authorized to wear RUMSON - "Christmas in Mrs. Allita Montague, Mrs. ribbons as soon as the in- I finally got it out of him. Pearl Ellis, Mrs. Cassie Why not enjoy the Holiday season a decoration called the "Pres- spection officer passed. the Home" is the theme of He was being paid 15 cents the Navesink Garden Club's Kearnen, Mrs. Lillian Jor- ahead with a lovely NEW FIGURE. I was not alone. Of the 800 to practice while his brother program tomorrow at 1:30 dan^ Mrs. Hennie Winston, Get rid of those unwanted pounds men in the school there were was outside playing ball. p.m. in the,First Presbyteri- Mrs. Katie Smith, Mrs. Mil- at least 200 concealed razor Whom should I punish — SA an Church, River Road. lie Scott, the Rev. and iMrs. once and for all. You can, you LINAS. blades. When the parade was Guest speaker, will be Mrs. Robert P. Ball, Mrs. Essie know, just by picking up your CMP Dear Sal: Punish both — Bullock, Mrs. William dismissed, there were pre- Harry B. Coxhead, Plain- phone and calling Elaine Powers. cious few ribbons showing. they are equally guilty of de- field, an authority on Japan Adams, Mrs.-M. B. Austin ception. And don't forget the ese flower arranging. and Mrs. Charles Hundley. CHOCOLATE At the end of World War II Landers rule of thumb for my wife complained because kids who are all thumbs when The club is holding work- Also, Mrs. Laura Alston, WHITE, MILK I refused to have a picture shops daily in preparation for Mrs. Hattie Basterville, Mrs. and DARK it comes to music lessons. Un taken with my ribbons and less the child has a hopelessly its Christmas sale, luncheon Edna Kearney, Mrs. Mar- TODAY OR medals. Somehow I just tin ear and thoroughly hates and bridge set for Dec. garet Mangrass, Mrs. Flo- 09 couldn't do it. I felt that the to practice, make him stick 3 at Beacon Hill Country rence Jackson, Mrs. Lillian real heroes were the ones who with the lessons until he is Club, Leonardo. Mrs. Robert Lambert, Mrs. Bea Brooks COME IN FOR A Ib were not around to pose for Kirkman is in charge of res- and her granddaughter, Ce- •\ 1 14. The discipline will be good ervations. pictures. - UNKNOWN SAIL- for him. leste C. Clay. OR FREE TRIAL RES. 1.3? If your particular situation '. Dear Sailor: Thank you for is creating unhealthy compe- a letter that brought back tition between the brothers, TREATMENT BIRNH CANDY some 25-year-old memories. perhaps you should knock off How about it, readers? You, the older boy's lessons right 91 BROAD ST.. RED BANK too? now. NO OBLIGATION Dear Ann: Our two sons Confidential to Help Me Get Him: Sorry, Doll, I can't gift- wrap the yokel and give him START TODAY to you. Why in the world do you want him? He sounds like the kind of a man women these are the results Carl A. Quaglia, R.P. run from, not after. THE LONG Is alcoholism a disease? you can expect How can the alcoholic be treated? Is there a cure? and CURRENT NEWS Read the booklet "Alcoholism TODAY IS NOV. 11 — Hope and Help," by Ann SHORT ABOUT LEG CRAMPS Landers. Enclose 35 cents in you can come down from coin with your request and a OF IT! Intermittent claudlcatlon is a painful cramp long, stamped, self-addressed In the leg. It generally occurs in the calf muscle envelope. -DRESS SIZE- or thigh while walking. Its usual cause is insuf- Ann Landers will be glad 14 to a Dress Size 10 by Dec. 12 ficient blood supply due Jo hardening of the Whan th« eeeailen ealli arteries. During hot, liumhr weather a great loss to help you with your prob- 16 to a Dress Site 12 by Dec. 17 of salt may be a cause. lems. Send them to her in for a iptcial dran . . , care of this newspaper, en- you can Indulge your spirit 18 to a Dress Size 14 by Dec. 17 It Is presently Impossible to cure hardened arteries. But you can walk slower, take certain closing a stamped, self-ad- for romanci when you 20 to a Dress Sin 14 by Jan. 1 leg exercises and your Doctor can prescribe dressed envelope. malt* your choice from our medicines which dilate the blood vessels. Some- 22 to a Dress Size 16 by Jan. 1 times, II there is an obstruction at some point In •uparb collection in both the large arteries, you may need surgical help. SISTERHOOD SABBATH long and short lengths. But hurry ... the party season SPECIAL OFFER YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US MATAWAN - The Sister- HOURS PHONE when you need a delivery. We will deliver hood of Temple Shalom is li hore. TO THE FIRST 45 TO CALL promptly without extra charge. A great many sponsoring a Sisterhood Sab- MON.-FRI. people rely on us for their health needs. We bath at Friday night services 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. welcome requests for delivery service and charge COMPLETE 842- in the temple. SATURDAY 50 accounts. 3-MONTH 2451 • There will be a drama pre- 9 A.M. to. 4 P.M. sentation of "The World of PLAN 9A MONTH Shrewsbury Pharmacy our Grandfathers" adapted THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS from the World of Sholom Aleichem. The participants in ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON BROAD ST.. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY, the performance will be 35 Broad St., Rid Bank PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Mickey and Joan Home, Iris (Lower Broad and Monmouth Sts. Daily 9i30-B:30—W.d.-Frl. Mil 9 Rosen, Myra Stahl and Dave Level) Red Bank Wolfe. THE MALL 2-THE DAILY BEQISHR, Chemists to Hear Food Lali Expert Turner Named | BUMSON - Tbe Horunoutfa range his talk to interest the Septic System Denied Okay in Mddletpwn For ScholarsMp The board adopted a resolu- County Section of American ladies. MIDDLETOWW — The tion, whicn includes a septic ated by the board in U loca- WEST LONG BRANCH - Ojemteal Society will assem- The speaker has been in- Board of Health has with- bed two feet too near the v tions Monday through Satur- tion authorizing application for ble Thursday at' River House volved in food research since held approval of a septic sys- denying water table, is prob- day next week. Detailed $18,760 in state health aid funds Dennis J. Turner, Long Branch, Inn, Rorason, to hear a talk on 1946, and in irradition of food tem on the property of Donald ably the only feasible arrange- schedules appear in advertise- from the state Department of has been selected to receive ment because of the topogra "The Technology of Radiation since 1954. He currently serves H. Dalrymple of 428 Nutswamp 1 ments today (Friday) in area Health for 1969. the Jersey Central Power ana Road pending a report from phy of the property, Dr. Krohn Processing of Foods." The as the lab's food technologist, newspapers. "That should make the town light Company Scholarship for talk will be delivered by Dr. the township engineer. insisted there may be a way Irradiated Food Products Di- to make the system comply Two ordinances were adopted fathers happy," Charles the 1968-69 academic year at Fred Heiligman of the U.S. Ar-vision, Food Laboratory. Approval was withheld at the unanimously. A "rat Krauss, board president, re- ny.Natick Laboratories of Nat- with state law. Monmouth College, Jay O. Pe- The results of the election of suggestion of Dr. Marc Krohn, ordinance" provides protection marked: ick, Mass. township health officer, who Breaking Law from rat - borne diseases by tersen, director of financial aid Famous Thpmeeting at 8:15 p.m. will officers for 1969 will be an- told the board the installation In addition, he remarked, the extermination and rat •• proof- Mr. Krauss reported the fi- at the college has announced. be preceded by dinner at 7:15nounced at this, the society's fails to comply with state board is breaking the law by ing. •••; .:. ' . -. *•' • • nal report on the board's water A senior at the college, Mr- Names p.m. Dr. Heiligman will ar- annual meeting. health laws. "issuing permits after the An amendment to the rabies pollution survey Is scheduled Dr. Krohn also declared the fact." to be received before the Turner is majoring ta elec- ordinance provides that no dog tronic engineering: He was IPCXXXXX3 installation was made without A report from the township licenses will be issued to dogboard's next meeting. advance approval of plans by engineer was requested by the owners wlio cannot produce a graduated from Red Bank the board. When he and theboard's Nov. 19 meeting. certificate that their pets have Catholic High School and plumbing inspector, Henry been vaccinated for rabies BECOMES AN EXECUTIVE served three years in the U.S. Pulsch, went to Mr. Dalrym- Dr. Krohn reported the town- ANDERSON BROS., INC. ship's first glaucoma clinic within nine months previous to LONDON (AP) - Peter Ash- Army Security Agency. ple's home, he said, they were the time of license application. shown "a fait accompli." turned up one possible case of er, formerly half of the sing- Mr. Turner is a dean's list glaucoma and three of catar- The measure was designed ing duo Peter and Gordon, has student, arid is a member of PACKING-MOVING—STORAGE "In effect, we were told to acts among 19 patients exam- to correlate with the annual the Institute of Electronip ,and take it or leave it," the health, ined. The next glaucoma clinic free rabies clinic for dogs in been selected to head the^ ar- Electrical Engineers*!-jjj the Yei, thty mi>* <|uH!e • 51-53 Mechanic St. officer said. will be in the Board of Health May. Dog licenses come up for tists and repertoire depart- American Institute of Pfiyacs, pair. Y«s, th»v *t«nd for They left it, the plumbing office in Township Hall at 6 renewal the first of the year. ment of Apple Hecords. and Lambda Sigma Tau, the quality. Yei — P*y-,Lm Red Bank, N.J. p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20. for Brand Nam«i with inspector refusing even to in- Dog owners who have tfteir Apple Kecords is the con* Monmouth College honor spect the installation. Those wishing examination pets vaccinated privately must society. He is an as- "BIG W" ' pany started earlier this year 741-0030 AGENT/ Though Mr. Pulsch told the should call the board office. obtain certificates from veter- sistant scoutmaster with Itoop Discount Pric#sl 3OOCXX ward the Dalrymple installa- Diabetes clinics will be oper- inarians. . by the Beatles. 45, West Long Branch.

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, •* * t >.,•'•''.•- Of Education in Forresldafe School By MARGOT SMITH of loosening sticky thermos Mothers with degrees do tu- RUMSON — Moms are caps and passing the trash toring and work in specialized much in evidence at Forrest- can around, the mothers areas, for which they have dale School have found useful niches in formal training. Mrs. Neil More than 60 of them have all parts of the school. Lindeman guides primary volunteered at least half a Each of the middle grades grades children through the day a week toward improv- is assigned' one mother per physical exercises that help ing the quality of education morning. She appears at the their reading readiness by here. opening bell to receive her improving eye-hand coordina- By assuming clerical, non- assignments from a class co- tion. academic tasks that eat up a ordinator. A notebook on his Other mothers work in the teacher's day, the mothers desk includes entries from library, cataloguing and shelv- are helping to build a strong- each teacher at his grade ing books. Some assist the er educational system at no level, outlining tasks for the school nurse when it's time extra charge to the taxpay- aides. for weighing and measuring. ers. Much of their work boils Still more are signed up to Forrestdale's Teacher Aide down to the tedious correct- help after school athletic pro- program, now in its second ing of papers and tests, and grams. year, Is the Parent-Teacher running off teaching mate- When the need arises, the Association's way of making rial on the ditto machine. PTA furnishes patient and "You can look at spelling willing mothers to work with a practical, constructive con- THREE HEADS ARE BETTER — A sticky arithmetic tribution to Bumson's schools. lists all morning and get a first and second graders on a little bleary-eyed," one moth- one-to-one basis. problem for Peter Koschak, fifth grade, makes an op- In addition to giving teach- er said, "but it's satisfying to "Probably no single moth- portunity for the teacher, Mrs. A. Regina Reid, center, ers more time to teach, the . know your child's teacher er feels she is changing the to enlist the individualized help of Mrs. J. H. Callen ajdes are building a more CLERICAL TASKS — They won't have to stay up all system much," says Mrs. meaningful rapport between night doing it." Robert Herr, president of the Jr. borne and school by bringing take up a lot of time, that could be used for teach- The mothers also type, PTA. "But we all hope we're mothers in closer contact monitor classrooms, grade giving each child a better with the environment in ing. Mrs. Donald C. Gahn achievement tests and read school day. which the children spend half helps sixth grade teachers stories. Some drill small , "Our main reason for be-, their waking hours. groups in arithmetic and ing there is to give the teach- "I don't see how we could by running off tests on the duplicating machine. spelling, make up displays ers moral support. Demands have made our team teaching and bulletin boards, make in- on tHem, and on the children, program operate without this ventories of books and sup- are far greater than they kind of help," Francis E. mothers reinstated the only plies and transfer information were ten years ago," Mrs, Hockey, superintendent, says. "breather" in the school day to report cards. Herr added. The Teacher Aide program some teachers ever knew, an was initiated last year when occasional lunch hour. Said team teaching was inaugurat- one teacher, "We have to be ONE-TO-ONE GUIDANCE — In the primary grades ed here on a pilot basis. Set- •turned on' all day. It's a at Deane-Porter School, Rumson, exercises in visual ting up the new concepts, in great help to be relieved of perception and coordination are part of early train- cramped quarters, took a lot responsibilities in the middle Open Section ing for reading. Mrs. Neil Lindeman keeps a watchful. of adjusting, planning and of the day. That few minutes experimentation on the part give us a new wind." eye on little ones like Laura Stout, above. of faculty and administration. In addition to supervising (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordi) The first job undertaken by the cafeteria, much a matter Of Freeway Veterans WALL TOWNSHIP - Offi- to Freeway extension so that cials from the state, county Route 35 south of Eatontown MEMILY Day Rites and municipal levels Friday might be expanded to four morning attended the dedica- lanes. tion and opening of the Rt. Also present at the cere- At Red Bank 35 Freeway. monies were Mayors Joseph —13 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1968 BED BANK — Col. Robert A program of music, Wardell of Neptune City; E, Crowley, director of in- speeches and the cutting of a John J. Gassner of Wall PAPER WORK PILES UP — The teachers art snowed stallation and services at the ribbon stretched across the Township; and Samuel Sicili- with it, and teacher aides help to reduce th» load. U.S. Army Electronics Com- ano, acting city manager of northbound lanes marked the Mrs. H. S. Jones, assigned to help fourth arade teach- mand, Ft. Monmouth, was the culmination of work on the Asbury Park, representing main speaker at the Veterans initial section, started in Mayor Frank Rowland. ers onct a week, corrects workbooks. Day service held this morn- September 1966. ing at 11 at police headquar- On hand for the ceremonies ters. were State Sen. Alfred N. The annual service, on the Beadleston and Assemblymen 50th anniversary of the Armi- Joseph Azzolina and Lois R. stice which ended World War Aikins, R-Monmouth; E.'Don- I, honored all U.S. war dead. ald Sterner, chairman of the Rutgers Report Sponsors were the mayor and Monmouth County Planning- Borough Council of Red Bank, ' Board and Russell H. Mullen, fraternal and religious organi- assistant commissioner for along with patriotic, civic, highways, state Department fraternal and religious organi- of Transportation. zations. Considerable Advance Col. Crowley, 42, just re- Urges Reforms A brochure prepared for the ' turned front moi^ than a occasion proclaimed that ded- year's duty in Vietnam where ication of this section was a NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — load Jo one of four courses, with'the students In each he was commanding officer considerable advance toward A report was released today —the change from the pres- school living together. of the 79th Engineer Group. the original goal set some 10 to the faculty and students of ent five - point grading sys- He recommends that stu- A 1949 graduate of the Mili- years ago, to relieve Rt. 35 of the men's undergraduate di- tem of one through five to a, dents in their first and final tary Academy at West Point, the very heavy loads it is sub- vision of Rutgers University system with grades of "Dis- semesters participate only in he also holds an MS degree jected to daily. recommending sweeping aca- tinction, Pass' or Fail." special, ungraded and abbre- in civil engineering from the The opened initial section demic changes including the Reappraisal 'Vital' viated courses to introduce University of Illinois. starts at 18th Avenue in Wall elimination of all but one re- them to various academic quired course. In the opening pages of Township and ends at Rt. 33 '"The Reconstruction of an disciplines and then to reflect in Neptune. The limited ac- Drafted over the past year on their four years of study. cess highway is 4.2 miles American College," Susman Officials Set by .history professor Warren says that "constant reapprais- He suggests also that stu- NEW FACILITIES — Mrs. Blanche Berryman, supervisor of nurses, and Or. George long. A second section, 2.8 I. Susman, at the request of dents be allowed to complete miles long from Rt. 33 to Deal al and renewal are vital to the .McDonnell, medical director, survey progress on addition to the Geraldine L. Rutgers Dean Arnold B. survival of a college." their college program in three To Decorate Road in Ocean Township will or five or more years instead Thompson Medical Home, Allenwood Road, Wall Township. The addition, which is Grobman, the report makes He suggests the changes be completed by mid-1969. 19 major recommendations of the customary four, that expected to be' completed by January, will provide facilities for 17 patients, raising will increase faculty and stu- seniors be included in the Memorial When completed, the Free- for change at the 202-year-old dent involvement in the total the home's capacity to 73. \ way will be 13.7 miles long, state university. teaching staff, and that stu- SEA BRIGHT — Mayor life of the college. "The col- dents be encouraged to spend starting from the Brielle Cir- Among its major proposals lege must become a college Cecile F. Norton and mem- cle in the south and ending at their junior year at another bers of Borough Council this were these: once again rather than a col- the Route 18 Freeway" in Ea- Major Proposals lection of departments, no American, university. morning were to lay wreaths tontown. on the memorial in front of —Abolition of regulations matter how excellent," ac- The establishment of five Pavilion Nearly Ready Indicating that this project Borough Hall for Veterans requiring 'most students to cording to Susman. new programs, in science and Day. has been the first new high- study at least one year of his- society, environmental stud- way construction in the coun- tory, a foreign language, a His suggestions will now be ies, technology and the social The decision for the cere- ty for 25 years, Mr. Sterner science and two years of considered by the faculty and order, communications and mony was announced at last expressed the hope that the physical education. The only students of the college, and war and peace, are advocated At Thompson Home Friday's council meeting transportation bond issue required course would be one a series of open forums on the by Susman. In addition, he Friday, council also autho- would provide funds for its semester of English composi- report has been scheduled. proposes a "think tank" be : WALL TOWNSHIP — Work Is nearing founder and first Board of rized James P. Kovacs, bor- further expansion north, past tion. Dr. Slason W. Gross, presi- set up in which students could completion on a six-room pavil ion of the president, Geraldine L. Thompson, It was ough engineer, to attend a Eatontown to relieve Ft. Mon- dent of the university, was do independent work, free of Dec. 12 meeting called by the —The establishment of a Geraldine L. Thompson Medical Home, through much of her efforts and guidance mouth traffic congestion. requirement that all students unavailable for comment on courses, for a semester. that the institution has progressed over Department of Conservation the report. formerly the Allenwood Sanitorium, Allen- 1 Mr. Beadleston, the main take part for two weeks an- He also advocates establish- . wood Road. the years.* and Economic Development for the allocation of 1969-70 speaker for the occasion, nually, during their final Wants 4 Schools ment of a special, nonsegre- • The renovated wing of the building, Admittance to the Thompson Medi- praised Mr. Sterner for the three years, in a project of Susman also suggests the gated college largely devoted cal Home, which is funded by the county funds for shore protection. .•which Is expected to be completed by The meeting will be held at "thinking behind the proj- service to the community out- establishment of four sepa- to stimulating discussion of :, January, will provide facilities for an Board of Freeholders, is accomplished ect." He also praised Sen. side the school. rate schools specializing in hu- the special educational needs •additional 17 patients-raising the home's through the Monmouth County Welfare Toms River.- Richard R. Stout, R-Mon- Mrs. Norton in a state- —The immediate change manistic, social, scientific of the .black students from the total capacity to 73. Board. _Mrs. George Van Deusen, Mon- mouth, for sponsoring legisla- from the present five - course and applied scientific studies ghetto. The institution, which accepted its mouth Beach, is president of the medical ment to council denied re- tion which led to the Freeway - first patient in 1921, originally specialized home Board of Managers. ports that the borough govern- construction. Sen. Stout was in the care and treatment of tuberculosis The Geraldine L. Thompson Medical ment had not yet paid Motor- unable to attend, being con- patients. More recently, however, the Home is a public medical institution li- ola Electronics Co. for the fined with a cold. home deals exclusively with the care of cerfeed for care of the chronically ill. Mrs. purchase of the Plectron sets to augment the borough's Referring to the transporta- chronically ill residents of Monmouth Edith F. Anderson, Point Pleasant, is tion bonds Mr. Beadleston County. superintendent; Mrs. Blanche Berryman, alarm and warning system. A borough, check, Mrs. Nor- painted a rosy picture of fu- Also known in the past as the Allen- Farmingdale, is supervisor of nurses and ture expectations in relation wood Hospital, the home's name was Dr. George McDonnell/'Freehold, is medi- ton said, was sent and has changed this year in honor of its late cal director. since been received by the company. Council authorized the pur- Veterans Day chase of Christmas trees. Is Explained Garr Move Action Delayed FT. MONMOUTH - Mrs. Helen Foley, Army Signal FREEHOLD — An undis- Assistant County Prosecu- details of the undisclosed mo- 109 Coats School transportation officer. closed motion seeking emer- tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. tion. Office of Logistics, today is gency relief from the courts agreed to hold off action un- In addition to this new Are Stolen . addressing assemblies of on behalf of Milton Garr of til Dec. 13 and the matter motion, the main motion by fourth and seventh graders at rests at that point. RED BANK — The owners Long Branch, who is accused Mr. Newman challenging the of the Shore Coat Co., 22 N. the Wanamassa and Ocean of giving false information to Neither Mr. Newman or indictment against Mr. Garr Bridge Ave., reported their Township Grammar Schools a newspaper, was delayed un- Mr. Smith would discuss the will be continued to Dec. 13. warehouse at 170 Monmouth on the history of Veterans til Dec. 13 when the main is- Mr. Newman last month Day. charged that the indictment St. was broken into and 109 sue is to be argued. Tools Are Stolen corduroy coats were taken, Mrs. Foley presented the Howard Newman of Key- was' constitutionally unsup- Deputy Police Chief Leroy talks in her capacity as pa- port appealed to Monmouth NEW SHREWSBURY — portable, that the facts did triotic instructor of the Gim- not constitute \ crime and McKnight said today. County Court Judge M. Ray- Tools valued at $2,037 were • The owners, John Miller of bel Leahey Quirk Post, VFW GIRL SCOUTS VISIT LIBRARY — Leaders of Girl Scout Troop 85 of Little Silver, taken from Alex's Garage, that the law is unconstitution- auxiliary. She is the wife of mond McGowan for emer- al because it restrains free 268 Harmony Road, Middle- Mrs. Kenneth MacLennan of. Oceanport, left, and Mrs. John Gately of Little Sil- gency relief on the undis- Pinebrook Road, sometime be- town, and William Nugent of James Foley, the VFW's speech. post's senior vice command- ver, chat with Mrs. Joseph Allen, right, hoad of the children's library department ' closed motion. He said that tween 3 and 6 a.m. Saturday, 50 Locust Ave. reported the he would prefer an adjourn- Mr. Garr was indicted for breaking and entry at 3 p.m. er. Mr. and Mrs. Foley, with at the east branch of the Monmouth County Library, Shrewsbury. Troop 85 w a s according to police. They their four children, all stu- ment of the matter so that he allegedly giving a newspaper on Saturday, the chief said. the first to tour the new library Saturday. The 24 girls intend to utilize the library'i said entry was gained through' The coats, valued at $1,090, dents in Ocean Township could prepare . his. case but reporter May 6 a statement facilities in conjunction with their work on book and magic carpet badges. was told that the matter1 could a rear door. Patrolman Wil- Which he attributed to Prose- were all sizes and colors, the schools, live at 2506 Sunset not be delayed. liam Brown is investigating. cutor Vincent P. Keuper. chief said. Ave., Wanamassa. (Register Siafi Photo) j DAILY BEGCSTEB, Mmky, ftmatim % &68 Hello Allie! Giants' Jets 'Rain' Attack Blooms Again Is Assured DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The vision race. But the victory but Baltimore beat us good. wanted it more than we did, NEW YORK (AP) - Joe The Jet quarterback, disre- New York Giants, whose of- brought the Giants back We moved the ball against and they went out and got it." Namath's passes drove New garding the rain that had fal- fense has been dormant for from a midseason slump and San Francisco but just didn't Cowboy linebacker Leroy York through a steady down- len all night and all day, put several weeks, burst into full casts new importance on the score." Jordan, who played the game poor and Jim Turner kicked the ball in the air right away. bloom to the dismay of the return game in New York There was little doubt that despite a bout with the flu, four field goals yesterday as George Sauer dropped the Dallas Cowboys yesterday and Dec. 15. the victory had given the Gi- first toss on the first play of said: "We made the differ- the Jets defeated Honston 28- Giant Coach Allie Sherman "All these gays are getting ants a big lift. New York 7 and virtually clinched the the game, but Namath came said be hadn't been happier poise now," Sherman said, ex- tackle Rich Burin shouted as ence out there today. We American Football League's back and hit Don Maynard for In five years. cusing himself for being so he ran to the dressing room played bad in every way. Eastern Division title. 19 yards and Sauer for 43. "Personally, this is as high excited. "When we stopped after the game: "They'd bet- That's all you can say about That put the ball at the Oil- as I've been for a football them 'on that last drive, it ter not start counting their The' Jet's. fourth straight ers' five-yard line and two showed we had come a long It." game since 1963," Sherman money yet." victory snot them VA games plays later, Bill Mathis way. That took poise, a lot said after his Giants had up- Giant quarterback Fran Frank Tarkenton scrambled ahead of the defending cham- rammed over from the two. of cool, but it all fell into the tough Dallas defense with set Dallas, 27-21, in an im- Tarkenton rushed up and em- pion Oilers. If the Jets were Mathis scored again late in place." a succession of dashes and portant Capitol Division Na- braced Sherman. to lose their last five games, the third quarter, this time passes and Pete Gogolak tional Football League game. The victory snapped a "That was the greatest which is doubtful since they from the one, three plays af- kicked two clinching field "Now we know that we've three-game losing streak for game any man could have play Miami twice and Cincin- ter Namath Kit him with a goals. got a team that's growing," the Giants but Sherman said played," Sherman said. "You nati once, the Oilers would third down 2fl-yard pass from have to win three of their Sherman said. "This could do he felt New York had only were just great." New York victimized the the Houston 33. . four to get a tie. a lot about building up this one bad performance this ThertTiiood in the Cowboy intricate Dallas offense for team. Look here, they gave year. A SAUER NOTE — New York Jets' split end Gaorge Turner, who kicked six dressing room was a^drastic three Interceptions and twice Namath went through his field goals last week against me a game ball and I didn't "We hit a little fuzz last contrast. Sauer leapt up for pass from Joe Namath, but Houston Dallas fumbled the ball away. sixth straight game without Buffalo, booted four from 14, even play." week and that's all," Sher- "We got out-hit, out-hustled Carl Lockhart's diving inter- Oilers' cornerback W. K. Hicks (33) was in time to throwing a touchdown pass, 32, 28 and 21 yards. The Giants entered the con- man said, referring to New and out-played," muttered ception of a pass with two but his tosses set up the knock the pass down. The Jets won, 26-7. Namath combined with Sa- test two games behind the York's loss to Baltimore. "We Cowboy Coach Tom Landry. minutes to play preserved the team's two touchdowns and 5 (AP Wirepheto) Cowboys in the Capitol Di- lost a cheap one to Atlanta "We have no excuses. They win. two of Turner's field goals. uer for two passes and 45 yards, setting up the 28-yard field goal in the last minute of the first half. ' Trevino Pro Football Roundup The same pair teamed on a 40-yarder in the fourth quar- ter before Turner's 21. yard Captures kick. Turner's field goals plus Bears Win, Lose Sayers two extra points raised his Hawaiian point total for the season to 97, a team record. It also put HONOLULU (AP)-Nation- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS while Bob Griese engineered three second half touchdown drives that gave Miami a 21-17 AFL victory over Buffalo. him into the AFL scoring ',> al Open champion Lee Tre- The Chicago Bears rolled past San Francisco, 27-19, behind rookie quarterback Virgil Carter yesterday for The Vikings forged a 14-3 half time lead on two short lead, one point ahead of Kan- vino birdied the 15th and 18th their fourth straight National Football League victory — a touchdown plunges by Bill Brown, then fought off a Green sas City's Jan Stenerud. holes and won the $25,000 top victory marred by the loss of fleet Gale Sayers for the Bay rally to hand the Packers their fifth loss in nine Houston's only score carrie prize in the $125,000 Hawaiian remainder of the season. games. in the last minute of the first quarter when Hoyle Granger Open Golf Tournament yester- Carter ran for two touchdowns and passed for another « Rookie Preston Pearson's 102-yard kickoff return for broke through the left side-ol day by two strokes over sand- as the Bears remained tied for the NFL Central Division a touchdown triggered the Colts' victory at Detroit. the line on a draw play and plagued George Archer. lead with the Minnesota Vikings, who outlasted Green Roman Gabriel's tie-breaking 10-yard touchdown pass to Bay's fading champs, 14-10. Jack Snow in the final' quarter carried the Rams past the raced 47 yards into the end Trevino rolled a long birdie surprisingly tough Falcons. zone. putt in on the last hole, for a But Sayers, the league's top ball carrier, suffered torn That cut New York's lead Bill Nelsen fired scoring passes of 5 and 68 yards to four-under-par 68 in the final ligaments in his right knee in a second period pileup and to 13-7, but the Oilers didn't Leroy Kelly, hit Paul Warfield on a 12-yard TD strike and round. had to undergo surgery last night. threaten again until late in Baltimore and Los Angeles kept pace atop the NFL's connected with Milt Morin for nine yards and a fourth He took the lead on the 15th score in the Browns' romp over the Saints. the fourth quarter when Cur- hole with a 35-foot birdie putt, Coastal Division, at 8-1, the Colts downing the Detroit ley Johnson, back to punt, Lions, 27-10 and the Rams barely getting by the lowly Johnny Roland cracked over from the one after a which dropped about the time fumbled the snap, and Roy Atlanta Falcons, 17-10. The Cleveland Browns trimmed pass interference call in the end zone, enabling the Cardi- Hopkins recovered at the Archer bdgeyed No. 17 from New Orleans, 35-17, for a one-half game Century Division nals to salvage a tie with the Steelers, who led, 21-0, at Jets' nine. Three plays later, the sand trap. edge over the St. Louis Cardinals, w.ho had to battle from' halftime.- however, the Jets' Johnny • That" left Trevino, garbed behind to tie the Pittsburgh Steelers, 28-28. Kobert Holmes ran through Cincinnati for 158 yards Sample picked off Pete Beath- in the black and red clothing The AFL's Western race remained a three-way and scored the winning touchdown on a 27-yard bolt in ard's pass at the three for he says he wears on pay day, GIANT EFFORT—New York Giants' Tucker Frederick- scramble between Kansas City, Oakland and San Diego the fourth quarter, keeping Kansas City on top in the AFL . his seventh interception of the needing only a par on No. 18 after all three came through with victories. The Chiefs, West. season. j to win. He birdied it anyway. son (24) is stopped with no gain after running into who edged Cincinnati, 16-9, hold a one-half game lead over Oakland veteran George Blanda, filing in the Injured Besides scoring the first Archer was leader after the Dallas Cowboys' Mike Gaechter yesterday. .Chuck defending champion Oakland, a 43-7 winner over Denver, Daryle Lampnica, riddled Denver with four touchdown time they had the ball, the three rounds despite erratic Howley moves in,' just in case. The Giants upset the and San Diego* which topped Boston, 27-17. passes and booted two field goals. Russ Smith rambled 67 Jets scored the next two shooting that took him to. Cowboys, 27-21. (AP Wire photo I Three field goals by Charlie Gogolak carried Washing- and 16 yards for touchdowns, leading San Diego's attack times as well, both on field ton past winless Philadelphia, 16-10, in another NFL game against the Patriots. goals. more strange places than a National Geographic photog- rapher. Rockets Scare Brick in He said he was very lucky to be in that spot. But his luck ran out on the How They Stand final holes of the closing Eastern Conference Hlmetete II, Green Bay tl round. He scored 71 for a total Capitol Division Lot Ajwef.es IT, Atlanta. IS W h T Pet. Pti, OP Cleveland 3i, New Orleans IT of 274. Archer won $15,000. New York n, Dallu SI Indians: 'We're Number One' DaHsj 7 J « .77» va US Flttibnrih », 8t, Ural. N, (He) Trevino's 272 total came on Mew;York • 1 • .en tt9 1M Chicago :7, San Franelseo: 1( Waahlnitoa ...4 6 0 .444 163 Ml WMhlnstm ID, Philadelphia I* rounds of 68-71-6548. If the 'Toms Siver Indians performance alone outscored the ball, and this atone was score on the Toms River side. punt. Raritan recovered on PWladelpMa „"» 0 .000 115 MS Eastern Division are war dancing and singing the entire Long Branch unit. enough to scare the Indians. After scoring only one TD the 17. , Centnry Division »ll Pet. Pti. Cleveland .< 3 0 .067 117 178 New York . 0 .778 »17 "We're No. 1," they have For three quarters coach Long Branch took the open- in the third period, Toms After two plays sliced off 13 St. Loals S a 1 ,8tt vn m Houiton • .400 .175 perfect right to chant, foms Ken Scnroeck's team had the ing kickoff, and with Penta River practically wrapped up New Orleans _J • 0 .333 Ul IU Miaou 1 .375 15t Giacomin's yards, Pat McGrath cracked Pittsburgh .....J « 1 .!5O 161 US Boston m River proved it on Saturday game within reach if an of- operating, Long Branch all of the marbles with its 21- Western Conference BtUlulo ...... I 1 !ul 145 Ml off-tackle from the four to Coastal OlvUlon Western MvblOO 264 in rolling over Long Branch fensive blossomed out How- marched 63 yards in 10 plays point performance in the BalUmore 8 1 0 .889 tM 10» Kansas City 8 0 .«J0 «f 131 Net Work High 41-7. ever, Toms River cooled off for the score. Penta scored fourth chapter. score standing up. Lot Anteles _JI 1 • .889 197 111 Oakland 7 B .778 Mv 137 San Francisco .4 » « .444 177 3» Ban DIero 7 « .778 M> 170 It was the seventh consecu- any thoughts in that direction the touchdown, going the fi- Rockets Trick Atlanta 1 8 0 .III 113 ttl Denver 4 0 .444 147 !!4 Central Division Cincinnati J . » ,M* 141 114 tive win for the Indians this when the Indians wound up nal two yards on a keeper. Raritan Township, in its Minnesota . i 4 0 .&5» !0J 147 Yesterday's Resilta Outstanding season, and it stretched their the game with a 21-point Howard Edwards kicked first year in the "A" Division, Oilcaro & i 0 .IM 1»7 Ml New York it, Boaston 7 , Keansburg's Green Bay ...3 I 1 .375 174 143 Kansas City 16, Cincinnati • CHICAGO (AP) - Ed Gia- unbeaten skein to 10 over the fourth quarter scoring the extra point to give the knocked off one strong club Detroit 3 5 1 .375 154 175 Miami 11, Bnffilo 17 Yesterday's Benolta Oakland 43, Denver 7 comin's brilliant goaltending, past two campaigns. For the splurge. Branchers the lead for a short in beating Middletown, and Baltimore t7, Detroit It San Dleio 17, Boston 17 particularly in the first pe- Branchers, the loss killed off Long Branch was trailing, spell. on Saturday, the Rockets al- Titans Lose riod, led the New York Bang- any hopes of a Shore Confcr- 20-7, after three periods, Minutes later Toms River most pulled the trick again ers to a 4-2 National Hockey ence "A" championship this which wasn't bad, and wasn't had the ball after stopping a before losing to Brick Town- To Central League victory over the Chi- year. Long Branch now stands good either when playing Long Branch advance, and it ship, 7-6. cago Black Hawks last night. at 5-2 for the season. Toms River. John Penta took Just six plays to move MIDDLETOWN - Central For Brick, the win pushed Regional, a Shore Conference The victory boosted the Bob Hermanni was too came out of his loss to Free- 25 yards for a touchdown. the Dragons into second place Rangers into second place in much for the Green Wave to hold in a new shell as he led Hermann! took a- Long "C" Division club, was toe in the conference with a 5-1 powerful for new Keansburg the eastern division over the handle. Hermann! returned the Wave in running, and Branch punt on a 50-yard record, behind 5-0 Toms Riv- Boston Bruins, who were tied two punts for touchdowns of connected on numerous short scoring jaunt in the opening High School here on Satur- er, while Long Branch skid- day when the Golden Eagles 1-1 by St. Louis Sunday, 50 and 52 yards, and then passes. seconds of the second quar- ded to third with its loss to Giacomin stopped two picked up a fumble to dash Long Branch scored the ter to send the clubs to the racked up a 45-0 whitewasl the Indians after being unde- on the old Leonardo field. breakaways by Black Hawk 73 yards for another TD. The first time it had possession of locker room with a 14-7 feated only a couple of weeks scoring star Bobby Hull in the ago. Central didn't advance in first period and kicked out Rugged Raritan dropped conference standings, but the several other Hawks attempts to the bottom of the heap win pulled the Eagles ovei the rest of the way. 'C Division: Wall Wins, with the loss for a 2-5 overall, the .500 mark at 4-3 for the Defensemen Jim Neilson and 1-5 on the season. season. Keansburg is 2-5. opened the scoring for the All of the scoring was in It wouldn't have helped toi winners at 4:40 of the first the second quarter. In the much, but Coach Bob Glisson period when his 40-foot shot Keys Blank Beach Boys come from behind win, Brick was operating without four from just inside the blue line scored on a 75-yard touch- starters that were on the in- bounced off Chicago defense- Wall TownsTfipTield onto its points. The kick was ruled right for the touchdown. down pass from John Meyers jured list. Included were half- man Gilles Marotte's leg and second place lead in the Shore no good. Baker's kick was good for to Thomas Jones. back Joe Milevpi, fullback Conference "C" Division fol- the conversion. behind Chicago goalie Denis Shore scored again in the It was Ron Caso's kick for Jerry Schulte, gi'ird Joo Sa- lowing a 26-16 trimming of DeJordy into the net. fourth following! a Wall touch- Tackles Dave Vaughn and the conversion point that pro- layi and quarterback Sa! Shore Regional at Wall on The Hawks pulled even at down. The drive started from Meyer played outstanding vided the margin of victory Milito. Saturday. its 40 and moved to the Wall the midpoint of' the period ball, going both ways for for the Green Dragons. Keansburg came close t< It didn't mean much as far 20, in five plays, with the aid when Ken Wharram managed Raritan scored about mid- scoring at the end of eacl as standings go, as undefeat- of two 15-yard penalties. Jim Shore. to get his stick on a shot by way in the second quarter. half, winding up the second ed Point Pleasant Boro al- Ronan then passed 30-yards Out of Cellar Jim Papin and deflected it Tackle Joe Kenny set the period on the Central one- ready has tied down the to Demaree who slanted to his over Giacomin's right shoul- Keyport High School won stage when he broke through yard line, and the game on championship. der. its first victory in. the Shore the Brick line and blocked a the Eagles' five. Wall retained its grip with Conference "C" Division race, its 4-1 record, while Shore Re- and it was enough to move gional is now 2-3 for a tie for LA Belts the Red Raiders out of the third place with Southern Re- cellar position. The Raiders gional. The Knicks defeated Point Pleasant BENT AAMCO For three quarters the LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Beach, 14-0, for a 1-5 circuit teams were playing 6-6 ball, streaking Los Angeles Lakers showing. ECONO-i but in the fourth quarter Wall won their fifth in a row last exploded for 20 points, while Keyport's first score came ^TRANSMISSIONS night, belting the New York Shore cooled out with only in the second period with the Knicks 130-109 in National seven markers. help of a poor punt by the Basketball Association play. Garnet Gulls. Kicking from Fumbles certainly didn't Led by Elgin Baylor, Jerry deep in their own territory, help either team. Wall's first EVERY MINUTE AND the Gulls booted out to their score in the first quarter was West and Wilt Chamberlain, 31. In seven running plays the set up when fullback Jim De- the Lakers built a 21-point A HALF... SOMEONE Raiders scored. Fullback Paul maree bobbled and Wall re- lead at intermission and were Esposito climaxed the drive DON'T SIT HOME ON WEEKENDS—TRAVEL covered on the Shore 35. never challenged. The three plunging over from the one- Our Weekend Special Gets You OUT AND AWAY CALLS AAMCO Quarterback Jim White scored 26, 24 and 21 points, Eviry witk AAMCO latlsflei mor« respectively. yard position. Ihon 10,000 tranimlision probltmi fired a pass to end I'M McRae FRIDAY NOON—MONDAY 8 A.M. You (jet free lowing, a free road- on the first play, and Wall had The Knicks were led in The Raiders faked a kick check, fost, efficient urvice — scoring by Dick Barnett and TEMPEST $14.98 + .0? CATAUNA $t».9. 4- .10 moit times In lust one day. And a touchdown. Wayne Fisk's for Uie point after and Harry wllh AAMCO, your transmission con boot went to the right. Walt Frazier with 26 and 20 Disbrow passed to Esposito UMANS $14.98 + .10 STA. WAOON $21.98 + .It t>« protected by over 500 AAMCO FIREIIRD s Centers coast-to-coall. Midway through the period points, respectively. for the point and a 7-0 lead. $23.98 + .11 it was Wail's turn. This time The Lakers shot a torrid Late in the fourth period Tunics and bells jingle in 809 Railroad 4ve., Atbury Park RESERVE YOVR CAR NOW it was Shore's guard Jack 56 per cent from the floor in Gull halfback Nelson Young- Fra* Towing 774-6800 Jarmon on the recovery on the first half to hold a 6N8 ster fumbled after the Point the Young Men's Shop, second j 193 I. Newman Springs Hd. the Wall 18. half time advantage. They Pleasant defense had halted of RED BANK - Red Rank 842-2500 In five plays Shore had ad- came back with 36 points in a Raiders' scoring drive. De- floor, Natelsons J. Kridel. I PICK UP STATION vanced to the two from where the third quarter and held a fensive Raider end Mike To- 210 I. NEWMAN MA SHOP, RT. M t CRESCENT PL. Bob Ashley plowed through commanding 105-81 edge in bla recovered on tho Beach a SM15SI SPRINGS ROAD 7474)173 5 the middle witi the tying six to the final periodV eight. THE DAILY BEGISTEB, -Mondfr, Nov. 11, A-15 Matawan Makes 42-20 Hay AP Minders On Six Freehold Fumbles By ED WALSH times, also picked off six The Colonials then put to- was able to score from four Ocean's 11 FREEHOLD — In pro foot- Freehold passes and ground gether a mild drive and were yards out. By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN ball, as the story goes, a man out over 300 yards with their on their own 37 with a first The Colonials came back to Register Sports Editor down when the roof caved in. who fumbles the ball during devastating single - wing at- put their first tally on the OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Asbury Park isn't going to win a game must carry the ball tack. Colonial quarterback Pete Scoreboard.. Taking over on the Shore Conference "B" Division championship this yeax, for the next week no matter It was one of those "I-should- Hanson went to the air but but the Blue Bishops threw a road block across Ocean where he goes, until he plays have-stood-in-bed" games for his pass was picked off by their own 35 yard line, the Township's road to the title here Saturday in a rough- Huskie cornerback Frankie 1 his next game and is given the Blue and Gold. After tak- Blue and Gold marched the house contest. • an opportunity to clear him- ing the opening kickoff the Allison on the Blue and Gold 65 yards in 16 plays for their 45. With the help of some solid Coach Ed Hudson's fired-up charges didnt hold on for self. It is a strategy move Colonials fumbled on the very score. It was a Hanson pass the victory, but Ocean Township, victors in its three pre- designed to remind the vic- blocking from the defensive first play from scrimmage to end Archie Bezat from five vious "B" games, had to come from behind to salvage a tim of his previous mis- and Matawan tackle Mike wall the pint-sized package of 13-13 tie. take^). Testa recovered on the 17. speed went all the way for yards out that provided the the score. The Spartans of Coach Jack Tighe now are 3-0-1 If this unwritten rule was Four plays later Szyarto six points. Bob Warrington's against division foes (4-1-1 overall) for seven points, with adopted among the high crashed over from a yard out Lead 21-0 kick was blo'cked by Mata- three ganies — Red Bank, Matawan Regional and Howell school ranks there would be a and the Huskies were off and Brantley couldn't hold onto wan's Matt Wilkes. — remaining. Monmouth Regional and Manasquan, vic- running. Tom Casagrande lot of footballs present in the ball as hg ran back the torious Saturday, have 9 points each on 4-U conference classrooms on Monday morn- added the extra point, the The Huskies scored next. logs. ings. At Freehold Regional first of six giving him a per- kickoff and Matawan recov- After taking the kickoff on FIELD GOAL FAILS > High School there would be fect afternoon. ered on the Colonial 34. Szy- their own 38, the Maroon and While Ocean was fortunate to come out of the game six footballs in full view to- Steel muscled their way to the Freehold found itself with arto and fullback Tony Rus- Freehold one yard line in sev- with a tie, it also had a chance to win on a field goal day. That is the amount of its back to the wall on sell then took3 turns lugging attempt with less than a minute to play. A final Spartan TOUGH YARDAGE— Asbury Park's Rich Asia (44) times the Colonials turned en plays. Russell crashed over the ensuing kickoff as both the ball to the 14. It was from there. drive stalled on the Bishops' 10-yard line. However, a poor plunges over his grounded teammates Harry Aronis, over the pigskin to the Mat- their deep men watched the snap from center -*. a repeated mistake which haunted Szyarto who got the call on left, and Mitchell Thomas for broad 'n' butter yardage awan Huskies on Saturday as free ball bounce around be- Ocean all afternoon — foiled the three-point bid. they dropped a 42-20 decision. fore Cal Brantley decided he this third and seven situation ALLPRO A high pass from center on a fourth down punting in the Blue Bishops' 13-all tie with Ocean Township . had better pick it up and run. and he responded by slashing situation the first time they had the ball put the Spartans The Colonials, as good as Saturday. (Register Staff Photo) they were in upsetting pre- He got as far as the six yard through left tackle for the ; In the hole early. Asbury Park took its initial possession line before he was snowed un- TRANSMISSIONS viously undefeated Long score. The game was 6:50 old following the miscue on the Spartans' 25. A five-yard penal- The touchdown came on the second play after Greg Branch last week, went to tile der. SPECIALISTS ty and Rich Asia's six yards in two successive carries Pugh picked off an Ocean pass from deep in its own terri- opposite extreme this week and Matawan had a 21-0 lead. • Ad|att«4 • IMMM . brought the ball to flie 14. tory and returned it to the Spartans' 15. while losing their fourth • Rtpalnd • OvartinlH Then Mitchell Thomas, the visitors' running quarterback, Thomas, the outstanding performer of the contest with Shore Scores Freehold managed to hold game. The slightly favored on to the kickoff, but the Co- rolled out to his left for a touchdown, untouched along the 116 yards net rushing on 18 carries, first churned out six Monmonth Rer- 13, Bed Bank 7 Colonials found themselves on Brick Twp. 7, Haitian t lonials fumbled the ball on way. Al Butler's plunge from the one (an offside penalty yards and came right back to tally from nine yards out. the short end of a 28-0 first Ocean Twp. 13, Aabnry Park 13 against Ocean had moved the ball up a yard) made it 7-0 Ocean's Eon Ryder blocked the conversion boot. Kunwiit-FH 10, South Brunswick 1 first down and Allison recov- period score and out of the Terns River 41, Lone Branch 7 ered on the Blue and Gold 43. with 8:23 still to go in the first quarter. TEMPERS FLARE Vail Twp. 26, Shorn RFC 13 •rarmfM ball game for keeps. Keyport 14, Point Beach 0 An illegal procedure penalty On the first series of downs in the second period Ocean There was plenty of action, but no scoring in the third Mananqnan 31, Jackaon Twp. 13 Do No Wrong MlUyllle M, Neptune 0 . set the ball back to the 48, FREE! inarched 76 yards on nine ground plays, aided by a 15-yard period. Tempers flared among the players and penalty Central 45, Kransburg 0 Matawan, on the other l.*ktwooi 33, Howrll 13 but the Huskie forward wall TOWING & DIAGNOSIS pass interference call, to paydirt. The big play was a 34- flags flew during the stanza, but cooler heads, including Matawan Krr. 4!, Freehold 20 opened up large holes in the 1 yard scamper by John Morgan, the third man on the Spar- the officials and both head coaches, prevailed, N hand, could do no wrong and Sonthem Rex. 13, Lower Cape May 10 Call "TV * the Huskies, led by tailback Point Boro 54, Marlboro 6 Colonial defensive line and in tans' effective double reverse, John Villapiano,- who, like Ocean's game tying drive started from its own 37. It Admiral Fa.rn.lut 33, Croydon Hall • only five plays Szyarto again 264-9617 HAZicr Thomas, accounted for both of his team's touchdowns, took the Spartans 13 plays to cross the goal line, Villapiano John Szyarto who scored four South Plalnfleld H. Mlddletown 7 capped the drive by going over from the three on a clutch lugging from the one. A pair of 11-yard passes from quar- II fourth down attempt. terback Ed Busch to end'Joe Falco sandwiched a 10-yarder Another high snap from center squashed the extra by the same combination to eat up most of the yardage. point kick try, so Asbury held a 7-6 margin. The Blue • The TD set up the clutch PAT by Greg Brooks, who Bishops added to their advantage with only 36 seconds re- split the uprights for the stalemate which further compli- FIRESTONE ANNOUNCES maining in the.fcalf. cated the Shore Conference "B" Division picture. . Bucs Lose dash COUPON OFFERS! Golden Falcons Survive FROM YOUR RED BANK FIRESTONE STORE! By HY CUNNINGHAM touchdown. Again it was Dar- for three first downs in the punt and lugged it out to the It was classed as a tight lington to Stevens for the con- drive, the largest a 16-yard Falcon 27" to start a 73-yard ball game, and that's exactly version point, and the 13-7 gainer. march. Red Bank held for coupon offer volid only at Red Bank store — good until Nov. 30th what it. was. Monmouth Re- victory. At this point, the In two plays from the Mon- three downs, then on short gional defeated Red Bank, 13- Bucs were in difficulty fight- mouth 23, Rpck had another yardage Williams slapped the 7, here Saturday, but it took ing the clock. first on the 10, and then here center of the line for a first a come from behind effort Red Bank scored the first it was a one-half the distance on the 39. Two Darlington let FIRESTONE help you get the jump on WINTER! to do it, and then there were time it had possession of the to the goal line penalty that passes went incomplete, but just more than three min- ball in the first quarter after moved the Bucs closer to pay- on the next one he hit Wil- utes remaining in the ball big tackle Tony Sincius (6-4, dirt. Rock plunged to the 3, liams, and Monmouth was in game after the touchdown. 220) dropped Jackson for a then two plays later Charles Red Bank territory on the Buc Front End FRIGITONE This was a "must" game five-yard loss on the Falcon Tayor went over going 41. Wheel Balance PERMANENT for the Buccaneers, and al- 19. through left tackle. Bob Coach Demarest.had high though they didn't make it, Red Bank took the punt and Douglas booted the point, and praise for Jackson and Ste- Alignment they played a whale of a ball brought the ball back to the the Bucs held the lead until vens, whom he had playing on ANTIFREEZE game. The loss made Red Red Bank 43, and followed those closing minutes of the defense for the first time. Bank's record S-2-1 in the with a 57-yard touchdown fourth. "They did an outstanding de- SPECIAL! Shore Conference "B" Di- drive. The Bucs scored, and Monmouth had the clock on fensive job. They stopped vision race. it all came on ground move- its side when getting its their sweeps that were suc- ment. It took 11 plays, with first touchdown. In fact, after cessful in the first half," 68 .49 \ Monmouth Regional Is still in the running, and will have Pete Rock the main cog in the TD went over, the clock stated Demarest. Jackson al- an all out important tussle . the drive with his end sweeps. read 0:00. so gained important yardage In fact, he was responsible Glen Clark took-a good Buc on offense. per wheel 1 next Saturday against Mana- squan at home. Both clubs • Air Conditioned Con Extra per gallon have 4-1-1 records to share weights included • Torsion Bar Sotting Extra take out top position with nine points, while Ocean is 3-0-1 for seven Farragut with this coupon with this coupon ' with this coupon points and two additional "B" games to go. It was a fumble and tough Humbles break for Red Bank that gave Monmouth the push it needed to get in front, and Cardinals Clean And Buy 3 Monro-Matic! Brake Adjustment it came with 7:28 remaining PINE BEACH - The bat- in the fourth quarter. tle for the Shore Prep School Repack front Shock Absorbers \ Red Bank had taken a Bill Hutting punt, and was in fine championship on Saturday at our Low Everyday Price... J position with the ball resting went to Admiral Farragut Wheel Bearings and Get Fourth Shock for! on the Red Bank 46. Pete Academy when, Croydon Hall Only Rock hit the tackle position Academy wgs a 33-6 victim. for about a yard, then Bob Quarterback Mike Fanghel- Moore went to his left end • 68 Ia and halfback John Ettore for a good run, and appeared j We also pull the wheels, in- to be a first down on the teamed up for three touch- Monmouth 43; however, he down passes that gave i spect the lining and the wheel was hit hard, fumbled, and the Middies their first win of the season for a 1-6 record. 68* ! cylinders. Monmouth recovered. 68* Aerial Strike Croydon Hall is 1-4. each wheel plus Installation • A first down play gained The Middies did the trick by ! with this coupon a yard, but quarterback Dave containing the Cardinal's with this coupon with this coupon Darlington went to the air to main weapon, Paul King, who hit end Jerome Stevens for was injured in the third quar- a first down on the Golden ter. « Falcon's 39. In two plays, The Farragut line, up for Come over and Garry Hyde and Randy Jack- the occasion, allowed only 44 FIRESTONE 4 PLY son earned another first on yards on the ground, as they see me, Joe Hoch the 21. Hyde went to the 17, kept the defense pointed to- and Jackson hit the center DOWNING A ROCK — Halfback Pete Rock, (45) ward King, who had been of the Buc line to be just averaging 260 yards a game NYLON WHITE WALL the Good Guy in the White inches short of a first on Red Bank High, is stopped by Monmouth Regional in the rushing department. Hat. I'm new here in Red Bank about the 11. Darlington set- halfback Bob Bellatoni with the aid of three other Fanghella's connections to and I want to meet every one of tled it on the next play, a Monmouth Regional players in Saturday's game. Mon- Ettore were for 60, 42, and quarterback sneak, for a first mouth came from behind to win, 13-7, but Rock was 15 yards for scores, you. My personal goal is to on the 9. Another Darlington- and the quarterback ran nine Stevens combination play a thorn in the Golden Falcons side all afternoon with SNOW TIRES make each of you a satisfied yards for another score, and placed the ball on the Wi- In his powerful running, inside and outside. tosssed to Bill Redman for customer of the Red Bank Store. .one play from that spot, (Register Staff Photo) the fifth touchdown. Tony Williams scored the . Take advantage of these fine Bill Balmer, the rugged 95 coupon offers to become ac- "both ways'" player of the Cardinals, ran six yards From plus quainted with us. I'm sure you around right end for Croydon will find our "small town friend- Rumson Meets Owls Hall's only score in the first tax quarter to trail Farragut, liness" and prompt service to SOUTH BRUNSWICK - The GSC's unbeaten cham- Halfback Tony Mellaci was 13-6. the big gun for the Bulldogs your liking. (Remember the Rumson-Fair Haven's steadily pion of a year ago took an- Balmer, who also was in- 600/650x13 TRACTIONAIRE improving football team has other giant step to a success- against South Brunswick. Mel- coupon can be used until Nov. laci ran for two touchdowns, jured, turned the end to cli- battled its way to the .500 ful defense of that title last max a four-play, 64-yard drive 30, only at the Red Bank Store.) mark in the Garden State Saturday when it ripped Bo- a four-yard burst to cap a 13-play, 67-yard march in the by the Cardinals, featured by Conference, but it's going to selle Park, 37-6. Highland a 62-yard Balmer to King take super-human effort by Park has been unbeaten in third period to put his club permanently ahead, 12-7, and pass. A penalty delayed the the Purple Bulldogs to stay the conference this fall and score one play, but it came. that way for long. has lost only one game in two added the insurance in t h e A Croydon fumble, re- OPEN Coach Joe Rosati's game years, a set-back at the hands fourth quarter on a 27-yarp. Full power. EldUent coraluon. OB lite Next Page) IMSWIDEM Call 787-Tne sJter I p.m. 69 OLDSMOBILE THE 11 YEAR CAR! AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BIG BIG PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY SAYINGS ON ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD ThU cw l» picked ««• of our reo- NEW 1968$ IN STOCK 1967 CHEVROLET ulor Invertory to Creole lntere«i. There li nothing wrong wJlh it. it will be SOW to ttte lint qualified Monmouth County'* Import Leader buyer.

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* Cyt Upeed SM. BbtlU RJU PRICE '65 CHEVELLE Ilw ^ reu PRICE Two floor hottftnp, $ $ RoSia. Heoter. *•** 2071 $1195 2591 We're Selling '65 CHEVELLE VtFsur te Out To The $1095 Bare Walls! '64 FORD USED CARS FOR LESS! COME SEE AND COMPARE! we will finance GUInt t rrnsiTT) iss'inn. $400,000 USD CAR SALE STARTS TONIGHT! 0VH 200 CAB $795 •47 FOtD $Mf9 •45 CHEVIOiXT $1499 •45 FOtD $ 999 miittE a HI IMB ptssmrgBT CooriTry airailMe, r»4 V-A enrfe- USED GAR

f '64 CHEVROLET •44 rWRO $1599 M CHEVROLET $ 999 ?m»a«- VI. Pour door •*9 FORD (2399 Canvcrtlbie. Piffl power. Equal ts Be) Air • PRICES WERE NEVER L)WER!! Airtamatlc SnmnnaistBn. «»*«m»«i r> Jiffl fcc- "« CHCrSUR $15*7 PB»W stserlns. *i7 CADiUAC SSW 'U KUICK . -$1«t7 •44 CHRTSUR „„.$ W EWoroflc 3 door, cilr coTrint'itrasa, 4 QOOT Ndvpofif oir conBirioDKet Newport 4 door ndon. automate, •44 FALCON $1499 •44 RAMBLER $ 899 full power, vtny] racfl* aecrther ?r>- power* «ft»c9 «a>v«n, WW fire*. power steering, WW tlrtt, wheel $1095 tudkd aesiv Two<3oor setrtv hrrlor. bratzs, WW tires, W!TM] covers. covers, RdH. Extra Cleanl FOtD SM99 Sharp. CHKYSUt S1W7 •«S BUICX S12»7 -*7 DOD&E S27« 4 dear •44 TEMPEST $ W lull 4 cloar. ca^omotlc. power *44 PONUAC $1299 •M FORD $ 899 5Un S door ihartftop. xiir cd, Ce ip s LtMsm 2 door, ouiomoifc «n con- fun power, vinyl rasf. bnstn, RAM, W sole, buck*) teoti, power itttrlna. GTO cnwerfMc V-R, Falcon Fifturo f«ir- oultitnul td P»w steering, rodlo, healer. SeArni OrVUto. oOBtule jiufl, IIAI CHEVSOLET $14»7 '« FO1D 5 W7 RVH. Wheel conn, WW tines. 4 dDOTf DyTorn3tlc» puwur W PONTIAC w $ |»7 pvmr. cim«ne M MA T*» daor sattari. Eminent grven. radto tmfl ^Kfttr. stiar^ R4.H, *VtV tires. Cotollno convMilblt, automatic. '63 FALCON tll •47 MSB CT SJW poiixjt.lon* wsll ttp*i. •*S MUSTANG $1199 '44 COMET $ 400 2 dosr sedan. Ecceiptianaity clean, po«w sJeertnfl, WW tire*. R«M. »rnraml»- Tiyo ffnnr ^iioiclliifjh. o lu& •« UUSTAMG 512*7 **4 DODG€ S S sedan, shorp, low mTleape. S1497 '44 OPfL _ $ 4f7 '45 KWTUC $1899 sharp. 2 •door hsrtfton, oi*lorna1"lc VSDWBT Corronrt Vpass, steffton utroan. uirto new cor •«T DOD&t «!« sHxbrtng, bvckxfi swrts, sport m^ieclt, 2 BOW seoom, VERY ECONOMICAL. CTO I^huj- luil'ttlw, tcnjB. JMPBMI. mrf-ic. power steertrrs, RiH, rcaf Polara 4 door sedan, tun power, WW Tim. $695 btai i. Ptffl. '44 tWCX $1199 tow mUeoge. •43 IMPERIAL _ _.$Jl»7 '40 PLYMOUTH $ 599 •47 PLYMOUTH $1t»7 '» tAMIlO S1W7 M YOUSWA&EN Lesanon 4 door hardtop, duo) olr Retail 2 door ftarstap, tucfcrS Station wagon. Must tie wen. Auto- Bervedere 'II 2 ODBT tordtop, power 3o«r eonaitlanlna. Ml power, km ml* "65 IUICK $1799 matic factory olr-CDno!»ienlna. pow- steering, ai^Qmatic, KLH, W1V tires. JuUy equlppfrd, power, ape eiora cleanl er stem-top, powirr window!. Pvft. le, "rull pommr, stitrp. •*7 IAMKLEII $I»W •4* OLDOIOHLE . S10W '61 OLDSMOBILE •44 FOJtD $1199 Hebel 2 door hardtop, fully Air cotiomonBa, outomotic, "88", Two floor tinrritop. Aut»- "5W XL csnverfbte, fcm:t- •42 CHEVROLET $ 599 •quipped, )DW mileage. sicerlns, power brakes. Tnntjc trnn!;TT(!EEiDTt. Rod ic '67 FOtD $U99 "45 CADILLAC iH«OiW. Power Eiwrlnp. Power Jtonm auoe, shorn. •*7 FOB) EteVIIle. 2 tioor i^ "4* CHEYtOLET S10»7 '61 to '63 Models 24loor 'tiortttoji, *-cVilrttlBr RUrlnne "SB" outarfiBtliS!«7 power x^eerins, poww timtes, Julfy tmpaln 4 d«r Karatoo, naromotlc 43 FOtD $1199 1 -43 VOUCS $ 599 wteel covers. «qutpp«t!L psmer fleertro, R4VK, wheel cgien, 40 In Stock Vtnyj ,TBO!, stmrp. m, TtumnWWfll tturtttnsu . lull •*S CHirSLEt S1W7 WN tires. TWW« Huicury. •« cHtrsio "44 PLYMOUTH S t»7 "'300" 3 floor -ttartfrop, Olr cortdl- Mew Vanfcer,, citr csmdCflDmed, '« FOtO SU99 Jlonetf, »ull ipewer, budtw scfftv Pur* «ratlori iropon, oirromtrtlc, Cauxle SOU, t«Minr tirrmnjj, V* '43 DAF $ 499 KMT Steering, RfcH. Wani lost] 75 Mr* I* dune from — irep '45 FORD $1099 Vinyl mat. eiltsmstic PoMir, «nal pun. TwiKJoor — finoetlug orran^ed far Shrrp. anilwi. 1ASCEST STOCK OF 1M» CHtTSUtS ft PLYMOUTH! '45 MERCURY SU99 "M RAMBLER $1099 '40 CHEVROLET $ 199 IH MONMOUTH COUHTY1 In Monmootft Coanty, Sea Us For Etfliinn umpnn, Cnrvulr coupe. Whfte, itiuotet iD. GtruDl tc new. Tom twtk steertno- Ron! economy- MONEY '69 TOYOTA ^$1597 P.O.E. •U FORD $1«99 '45 FORD $ 999 '40 MERCURY $ 29 NO DOWN! ^Foirinw XL ctiiii/BT!tltilB, V-fi,, oirtiv I 4'ttnnr setttm. KITSON 1w&-annr serdon. V-B, TO tntm*inr.. CHEVMUT 4-YRS. to Hl&HWAT 3&^> NO P*YN*Nft (Mm t* U«M* v*Md*'k SMtiM)

DtUVtftY EATONTOWN KROLL FORD v CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - « « PJM. CMRYSUtlt Wei 4 P-M. 671 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO PLYMOUTHS 542-1126 SALES 222-3600 SflfVICf 2W-3800 f 7AUTOS FOB IA1E AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Nov. II, 196&-1? PONTUC — J plu. 3 coavert- ww wuu >e.v^^u{ui-~-xwci- Air. W©^.oor, «1 motor,' t-»p«d, tudwt *««U, 2£68 CHEVROLET Zrapala convert* UM VOLKSWAGEN _ One owner ISflS CAMABO — Purehaaed new Oct. UN POKTUC LeMAKS ~ En cyl- JUlIjr lea. Eueneztt eondittoa. 26,4t» W*. TUWlln tufquotae, white top. Phone 6, Unexpected change *tn armj^ or- inder. Two-door. Automatic oa con- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE nlles. Soow tires, Bx-cyllader auto- New battuy under t year jruartoUe, U2-UK after 5:30 ders from Dlx to lermauy, yLlrt sole. Bucket seat*. fta/Uo, bMUr. matte. «9M. 2D1-1787. New complete wiring, carburatar, and price *33lJ0, Will tacrl/tce U JZIOO. Snow tires. Bed offer. 222-2SS8 e*&au«l tytUm, 283'AUto-maUc. power 18«3 MERCURY METEOR BS3—Two- jLDSlioBILE 1&M JETSTAJt - All ap met ns— roui-«oor, 1*61 CADHAAO — Coupe DeVMe. vm. COBVBTTS — Convertible. Twa Call my mother. Hit. UcHenry, M2- xwer. Forced to letl. Piece* BUke Air conditioned, lull power, 48,000 steering, ties* than a year on sfiOxM Uipi. Excellent condition, 11200. Phone 0173 until 6. • ' ' 10W CUSTOM Chevrolet Kporte Van. door' h».i6\fip. Automatic treatrols- ••dan. AuUmailc trens- Flrestonei. Excellent condition. 1L3W between » and •(, 671-6252. Call slon, V-8, power steering, excellent •Ifer. M2-IXU, toys. M8-WT, er«. ttUrion, power, nilU,. neater. Snow 842-1213. . Interior. Exterior needs paint work. tires. Orrfolal owner, ririt 11045 19M RAMBLER CLASSIC 660 —Three 1984 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE — M«- Below wholesale, »sklni H75. Call >ONTIAC 19*8 — four-door hardtop. gets thlsbestuljr. T41-57M. 19M VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Original roon with white top and Interior. 1968 ROAD RUNNER — 8.000 miles. Ur-conditloned. Full sower, plus «• 1963 OHKVY rx NOVA — Convertible. seat wagon. Six cylinder, automatic, 747-101T. ra«. Sacrifice. 264-8774. 1M OADHiAC — Benin DeVWe. New Mreis. Good condition. Beat oHer. 33,000 miles. New tires. New paint. with power steering, radio and heat- Looks and runs excellently. MuBt sell BUck. Extras. Must sell. Getting 7 Vy > New transmission and rear. Median!* er. S876 or beat otter. Call 78M85S became ol. Military Service. Call 642- married. Call 671-3365 after < p.m. 1983 CHEVROLET — Four-door, six 9M FALCON BUB. Phon4j747-1812 alter « p.m. 2831. cylinder, manual shift. Good condi- SSi JEfe*""" '* cally excellent. *87S. Call 787-7607. after 6 p.m. Asking IBM 1937 CHEVROLET — Four-door, (tan- tion. MM. Bell Ltquor Store, 708 M9-1018 UK VOLKSWAGEN — SqiiarebaeV. dard trammlsslon. In good running AUTOS FOR SALt Broadway, Long Branch. 222-1690. Lik« n«w. 6500 miles. Mujt nil. Call condition, two extra Urea, $200. Call AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1D61 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — New en 962 PONTIAC — Grand Prix. All K2-M17. 0O-U30 after 5 p.m. glne and Urea. Call 264-2029 or 747 lower. Mint condition. Low mileage. 3021. \fter 5:30. 842-1681. 068 VOLKSWAGEN — Black, red UP- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1064 BUICK SPECIAL — Convertible, loliuery. $200 below price value. Ex- One owner. Askln* $900. Phone (> 741-358S. icllent condition. Call 291-93M. 1961 CADILLAC—Sedan DeVille. 963 TRIUMPH TR4 ROADSTER — tory air. $575. Phone Excellent condition. Runs good. 1961 5426142 JADrkLAC SEDAN DeVULH. Full Since You're Going 1947 CADILLAC power. Call after ,6 p.m. 787-9473. DeVille 1984 FALCON — Slx-cyllnder, two PRICE A CAR TODAY door automatic. Best reasonable offer. converti- ble. Fire Call 787-6332, alter 5 p.m. (More Classified Ads mist blue. PERFORMS LIKE A '69 AND LOOKS To Pay a Little More .. . THEN COME TO DOWNES PONTIAC White BRAND NEW—1966 LeMans two-door On The Next Page) top. Blue hardtop. V8. Four upeed, bucket leather. seats, radio. Mu«t sell and willing to sacrifice on price. Call 291-3185 after For One of Our Honed""'" CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE 3 p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE That's right. . . price any ' ° ™> BROADWAY AT 4TH 322-1234 LONG BRANCH AUTOS FOR SALE USED CARS, make car and then see us. YOU OUGHT TO KNOW WHY We'll show you how, dol. It costs money to put a used cor Into shape. ' lor for dollar, you'll get Especially tht way a Volkswagen dealer does II. With the Volkswaoen 16-polnl Salety and Performance Inspection. He checks out things like cylinder compression and Ignition timing, more for your money with braki fluid and battery terminals and even haw the headlights are aimed. And when he's through he's still not through. Because then he checks oul what he's checked out with a road test. a Breakaway 1969 Pontiac. Anything he finds along tin way that needs fixing aets fixed or tht ear does nol pass. Do it nowl CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE And when It finally passes. It gets the VW dealer's 100% guarantee BROADWAV AT 4TH that If anything goes wrong with the engine, transmission, rear axle, front 322-1234 LONG BRANCH axle .assemblies, brake system, electrical system, within 30 days or 1,000 miles, whichever comes first, he'll repair of replace It free. So all the ma[or working ports — the ports you worry about most when you buy a used car — are covered. Top Trade Allowances • Superior Service All of which Is why you pay a little more for om of our usel cars. You But there's one consolation. Yog worry a little iess. A Word to the DOWNES PONTI AC should see Win Is Sufficient Take Over 62 Lower Main St. . Mat a wan OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. the car 566-2299 WED. & SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M.* Low Weekly Payments ('A mil* off Highway 35 it Kayport Overpass) we make. •186T TRIUMPH $13.90 fl 1M3 FORD XL _ : _...$ 795 Wt design cars the way we design let planes. g Spitfire roadater , g. . Twa floor hardtop. Radio, heater, power stearins, automatic. Maroon. For maximum performance, comfort and safety. • convertible V-«, automatlo, power. F |1S66 QTO 116.60 [ 11*4 OLDSMOBILE .$ »9S • Coupe, vinrt root, V-t automatic,, , "M" Convertible. Rodlo, heater, power steering, automatic. Blue. ••v>wer. ' 1 »M IU1CK .: $1195 166 MUSTANO $13,20 1. • 6 cyl., auto., radio l Air four door. Radio, heater, automatic, V4, air conditioned. White. .1985 FORD »15.10- 1 Ml FORD $1295 L "Country Squire waton, 10 paesen-** • ger, radio It heater, automatic, • Mustang two door hardtop. Radio, healtr, four-speed. V-8. Red. nfull power. • 1 Mi FONTIAC $1095 11969 LINCOLN *l«.30 = Continental (our-door factory air, • .GTO convertible. Radio, heater, automatic, V-8. Yellow. LOU LERNER'S & JERRY BARRATTA'S • fully eaulpped. • 1M« CHEVROLET : -. $1895 •1969 FORD 112.10 H Caprice two door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic. V-8. Yellow/block. ,ralrlane 600, worU ooupe, 6 cyl.," 194* FORD ...I.... $1295 lauto., power. • Custom "500" Tudor. Rodlo, heater, automatic, six cylinder! PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER • 1969 PONTIAO f 13.10 • power. steering. White. iBonneville 4 dr. Hardtop. Factory — 'air, Full power. , • SPORTS CARS DIRECT •1964 BUICK S14.60R • Riviera, factory air, loaded. • Iftl SUNKAM $ MS 5196* orfBVKOLET tlO.10 5 Alpine Roadster. Rodlo, heater. HURRY WHILE FACTORY OUTLET! • impala two-door hardtop, V-8 au-H tomatlo, power. • 1M! MGI .$1291 • 1994 CHRYBLHR »H.1O- Roadster. Radio, htater. THEY LAST! 5 YEAR WARRANTY 2 New Yorker, » pauenfer waton, «-- • full nower, roo< rack, f 1MI PONTIAC _„ _....:$1395 •1964 OLD3MOBILE *U.12r- Catollno two door hardtop. Radio, heater, power steering. Factory Jetstar I, V-8, automaUe, double^ Magwheels. "421." folk Mi Sale Price fay Down Pay Monthly • power, buckets. II • 1964 PLYMOUTH S9.8OSJ 19*4 CORVETTE ....„ $3295 mmhk saFury 8 passenger waion. V-S, auto- _ 1966 VOLKSWAGEStingray coupe. Radio, heaterN . "n. 6 oyl., auto- • AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER _matlc. Power ateerfnr. • LARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS -T'1)AILY FORD RENTALS • 1964 CHEVROLET $ 1.60 • Bel Alre. 6 cyl., radio ft heater. Z SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. ONLY 12 1968 LEFTOVERS _19S< CHRYSLSR $7.00* • New Yorker, sedan, full power. • SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY and 8 DEMOS • 1984 PONTIAO $9.tO|« Catallna 4 door, sedan, auto., full" power. ' • CHOOSE YOUR OWN DEAL! 1964 CHEVROLET $12.10 • •JBtatlon Wagon, Bel Alre, V-8, au-S TOM'S FORD 65 PLYMOUTH tomattc, double power, • 68 PLYMOUTH 1964 CHEVROLET $ 1.80* Fury III Hardtop Barracuda Sport Coupd> •impala 4 dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., stick, r • HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT • radio and heater. ' ' * 68 CHRYSLERS 66 CHEVROLET 5l»63 PONTIAC »11.60' Newport Hardtop Nova • Grand Prix, full power, factory air., • 1963 CHEVROLET $9.10 t- Bel Air wagon, six cylinder, auto-1' 66 FORD 65 OLDSMOBILE •_ matlc. ff Country Squire Wagon 2 Dr. Hardtop Sedan Il9>3 RAMBLER (t.Mt~ • M0 wagon, six cylinder, automatic. L 67 CHEVROLET 64 BUICK J power steering, roof rack. • MONMOUTH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ... Electro Convertible ••1963 CADILLAC $«10B Impala Station Wagon 14 dr. Hardtop, 7 way power. Fac-sj tory air. - • 67 PLYMOUTH 65 PLYMOUTH -1962 aLDSMOBILB f T.Sol Fury Convertible Fury III Convertlbl* • Super 88, wagon, full, power, alrB cond. ^ TO CLEAR THE WAY FOR — 1961 OLDS | 6.M" 5 YEARS TO PAY - NO MONEY DOWN •98 Town Sedan Radio * Heater, • MORE "69 TRADE-INS! • automatic, full power. sa We ve got the new one 15 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS S •25. UP-FULL PRICB • Our ter« of lik* new used cats is bulging with Ufa model BAYSHORE trades — and more are on the way. The '69 Chryjleri and MONMOUTH • ^Plymouth! ara selling at an unprecedented rate — We need more room for fresh trades and we are taking a little Itsi from Toyota CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •AUTO EXCHANGE- to. mov« these .beauties nowl " 36S Moplt Avt. (Rt. 3S)X • FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Red Bank, N. J. • FRESH "69 TRADE.INS 291-9200 229-4790 .I 747-3930 • '47 Chrysler Custom '67 Ponrlac Catallna •••••••••••••••v! ' Newport Four door setton, Vt, outo. Iran., Grmi 4 door sedan, auto, trans., power steering and brakes with power steering And brakes, recllner seat and factory air conditioning: 2375 eondltlonlno "66 Chivy Impala Introducing two '67 Plymouth Fury III 4 Door Hardtop Blue J door hardtop, V& auto, trans., Blue, VI, automatic transmission, power steering powir and brake* __ '2200 steering '1695 great new economy cars: '67 Plymouth GTX H.T. '66 Bulck LeSabre Green, auto, trans., with 440 engine. Green, 4 door, V8, auto, trans., power steering steering _____ '2250 and brakes '1825 the 1969 Renault-16 '** Chrysler Newport '65 Ford Country Squire Hue, 4 door sedan, auto, trans., Block, t passenger, V! wagon, auto, power attiring SI YEA tram., power r • FOE_ Sedan-Wagon. ana brakes I #DU steering I9«W '66 Chevy Impala H.T. '65 Chevy Impala S.S. Yellow, J door hardtop, VB, auto, Blus, two door hardtop, auto, trans., trans, with $17CA power , power ttMrlng , I / «?U steering '1575 '65 Chevy 2 Dr. H.T. S.S. Corolla Green, 1 door hardtop with 394 •65 Bulck LeSabre H.T. cu. In. VI, auto, trans, and Green, V6, auto, trans, with power steering and brakes '1655 brakes '1750 Come in and check the shape, •65 Plymouth Fury III H.T. '64 Bulck Special Ivory, J door, o cyl stick, rodlo While, * door sedan, VB, will) radio the statistics... md and heate r '1250 heater „ '775 '65 Chrysler Newp't H.T. '64 Karmonn Ghla VW 30 miles to the gallon- White, 4 door hardtop, comes with Red, 2 door hardtop with bucket outo. trans., VI, power steering teats and 4 speed 60 horses-up to 87mph stick shift '1220 Z $1575 hauling everything from Cub '66 Bulck LeSabre H.T. '63 Pontiac Bonneville Scouts to furniture. Or maybe Blue and while, 3 door hardtop, Hardtop You can own the Rehault-16 Maybe because because a lot of people couldn't Vt, a,uto. Irons., power brakes Block, I door, VS, auto, trans., with TOYOTA CIEARANCE SALE HOW ONI for $2400*A sedan you could of its front wheel ; decide between a sedan and t power $QQC buy for its looks alone. That drive system, for safely station wagon and decided on steering ; 1 7 #«) _ steering O#3 becomes a rugged station in turning, traction, plus extri both. For the price of one. • COME IN AND LIT US "FIGURE" YOUR DEAL wagon with a flick of the seals. interior space. Maybe because It's already a three year old of its eight way seating ar- WITH TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET success in Europe and Canada. rangement, for convenience in / Forty-thr«e Years and We Still Run'Like New RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS AUTHORIZED DEALER New Location: 3290 Hwy. 35, Hadet 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK Soles 264-0198 Service 264-9090 18—THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, November 11, 1968 BUSINESS NOTICES^ HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTE8-MALB HEU? WANTED--MALE FTJKOTTORI M0V2H0 — Atttu tsd e«!lan cleaaM. fnn MttmWM. Oil AUTOS F09 8ALE MOBrLE HOMES HT-3OD2. SECRETARY Diversified and ohallencisf nwklan Is TWN'COP? fECHNICIANS 1947 BUICK SKYLARK REAVES Wit Bzeeutlve Typing and Klmeo available lor bright eyed gal with %vA Convertible. Very low miletge. Uks Keaumei - Letter! • Report! M64303 skill*, who enjoyd working "witti fUrurw Electrician,-- Day Shift and record keeping, hu a confident K*pl enited uvtnl aow. Cril rftor 8, W8-M30, 1 19S? MODELS Off DMPLAT LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS find pleasant telephone mAnner end IMS CHEVROLET — Six cylinder au- IMS MODELS DRASTIC REDUCTION YARDS OARAGES — Fret estimates, Vho oan work with minimum aupervl- jwrtencrt e In «y of 6» tolkwta* «ea» w» would Ilk* to tomatlc, I960 CORVAIR—Both excel- Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. •Ion. • . lent. Alter 5, MS-1422. Aallte . Travelmaster - Terry (-) HlLo our modern, new facilities alter ex- EXPERIENCED IN REPAIR Chateau • Trot Wood - Duke Wanderer INTERIOR PAINTING — Floor cellent working conditions end ttae com- • Electricity and Electronics 16«T GREEN VOLKSWAOBN — Fully Motor Home and Truck, Camper • Ing. Odd jobs and handyman. pany benefits are great! OF aECTRICAL MOTORS. •quipped. Including AM-FM. Must Aralon Motor Horns - Amerigo Truck 747-2242 For interview appoint/neat please • Mechanics and AMtomation sacrifice. Call 741-3508. Camper. HAIR PIECES DONE REASONABLY aubmK a ln-iof background of experi- • Tubes and Vacuum Techniques 1966 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — High fashion curls and baloney curls. ence Indicating present salary and re- $828. Call alter 6 p.m. 17(8 Rt. 83 (200' W. or Laureltoa *3.M regular 14.50 large quirements, In confidence to Box. X- • Production and Quality Control Circle) Brlcktown. Open 8 a.m. • 198. The Daily Register, Red Bank. ' Top Salary & Opportunity 842-2496 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat 899-4OS3. 842-1522 • Schematics, and Wiring 1963 BUICK LeSabre — Many n- PAINTING — Interior and exterior. HOUSEHOLD HELP WANTED — tras. Good condition. Beat offer over ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS — Also carpentry alterations. Free esti- Day's work, two days per week. Call Sfeady year round work Our salary and benefit package la exceBenl. Th« ehaUemfnr •*»„<»• 11,000. Call after 5 p.m. 842-2414. mates. Over 25 years experience. before 10 a.m. »r atter 6 p.m. 291- Mobile home, aluminum 35x8, winter- Dutch Blend Inc. 566-9615. operative atmosphere which exists here Is even more lmoorunt. Call or 1B63 FIAT HOOD — No engine. Body ized, furniture, awning, patio, one- visit in to Investigate these positions. Ask lor MB. B. A, PUSOHBTTL •ad Urea good. $100. Call bedroom, bath. Good condition. $1925. CARPENTER — Will do repairs and CLEANING GIRL OR WOMAN—10 Leading, expanding electronic component PeraonnBl ManaKftr. 842-1017. Writs Box 18, Highlands,' N. J. remodeling. Large or small Job. Rea- a.m. until 2 p.m. five days per week. manufacturer. sonable. Call 787-1907. Monday to Saturday, not on Wednes- 1955 IMPERIAL — Good brakes, good day. Mlddletown. Call 747-2978. tires. Excellent running condition. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE SHEET METAL WORK WANTED — Apply in parson — Personnel Dept. SIGNALITE INC. 1100. Call 741-4084. Small or large, Red Bank Sheet SECRETARY — For law office In Metal Co., 1 Leonard St, Red Bank. Long Branch. Shorthand and typing- 1KB Heck Ave. Ntptunf, N. J, 1956 PLYMOUTH — Station wagon. JUNK CABS — Towed tree.' Call Ray 741-3454. required. Legal experience required. 201-775-2490 Good running condition. First 525 Hyer. 229-1111. take« It. 787-7710. 787-6774 FALL lUWOTJILLING PUona WOMAN NEEDED — To do general VlKOA CABLE CO. 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Con- JUNK CARS 671-3891 day or evening office work. Typing necessary. Mon- vertible. Slx-cyllnder, automatic day through Friday, 6 p.m. until 9:30 Halls Mill Road, HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE transmission, radio and heater. $395. PICKED UP p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. Freehold, N. J. 591-3490, Twinbrook Auto Wrecking EMPLOYMENT Call 67HM00. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER EliECTRONIC MJMHANIOS TWO' 1964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT — Two- WAITRESS *- Part-tlm« evenings. door hardtop. Call Eatontown 542-2235 HELP WANTED-FEMALE Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE INSTRUMENT SET-UP 462-0242 GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — Harmony Bowl Coffee 8h»p, Rt. 35, AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARS EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN — Mlddletown. PERMANENT FULL TIME 1965 BUICK-Grand Sport. Excellent AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., Full time. Good pay. Red Bank area. SALESMEN OR THOSE ... MECHANIC condition. White with red Interior. Hwy. 35, Eatontown, 542-2414. Write Box F-100. The Daily Register, EMERGENCY ROOM RECEPTION- BERGER INDUSTRIES, INC. PERMANENT PART TIME Automatic transmission, all power. Red Bank. IST — Part-time weekends and holt- New tires, brakes. 741-3679. day position available from 4 p.m. WHO WANT TO BE! Eleotronlo Instrument main- 6-10 P.M. NEEDS tenance laboratory of large, 1963 FALCON — Four-door, automat- AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS IF YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE to 11 p.m. Pleasant working condi- We «eek two experienced setup me' OR FACTORY — Call 787-7351 be- tions and good salary. Must bo able to No Experience Necessaryl chemical InatrUTnentaJl group ohanlcs preferably famtllar with aeml^ ic. Low mileage. A-l. Asking $495. tween 9:30 and 5:30 p.m. train Mon. through Frl. on day shift. requires person for Instrument auto filling and padtayinK equipment/ 842-4219. TWO VOLKSWAGEN WHEELS (No Contact Personnel OfHce, Rivervlew MACHINISTS repair end service. Minimum We oWer excellent working eonurtiotis' tires) for Model 1301 Perfect condi- two years experience or train- 198T BONNEVrLLE—Four-door hard- tion. (10. Call after 5 p.m. 747-1332. RESIDENTIAL Hospital, 74X-2700, Ext. 225, WE ARE STILL and liberal benettto, combined with a; top. Alr-condltloned. All power. Excel, MAINTENANCE Ing In electronic* wltii keen In- congenial atmosphere In our modem- lent condition. S.2600. 747-4073. 1964 BUICK ENGINE — 300 cu. in. REPRESENTATIVE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — 11 to GROWING . . . terest In the ape-rations end alr-condltioned plant. Never used. 1150. Phone 898-1630 or, Largest diaper service In the -world 2 p.m. Thre» or five days. Apply MECHANICS function or BcIentUlo Instru- INTCRTWV S 1965 CHEVROLET WAGON — Impala after S, 291-3762. has openinga. Work by appointment Chapel Hill Luncheonette, Hwy. 35, GROW WITH US! menta. Instrumentation In- TUBSIJAYS AND THURSDAY* S-passenger. Air-condltloncd, all pow- only. No canvassing. No evenings nec- Middletown. 842-5321. cludes mass »pectrometry, gaa 9 a.m. -10:80 a.m. 2 p.m. -3 p.ra.' tr. 11330. Original owner. 671-0386. ' essary. High oommUsion, plus car CLEANING LADV — For fine furni- ELECTRICIANS Exclusive revolutionary, new, non- ohromatogranhy, NMB, IR and 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Con- AUTO RENTALS allowance. All lea-la furnished. Call ture store. Excellent working condi- teohnloafl electronic produce, of abso- other*. Candidate will worlc LANVIN- ' vertlble. Radio, heater, automatic. Mr. Regan. PL 6-4565. tions. Good advancement. Call 671- lute necessity, manufactured J>y DIC- present personnel on non-rou- S295. Call 747-2578. _ 0400. FACTORY WORKERS TOGRAPH SECURITY SYSTEMS has tine maintenance. CHARLES OF THE RITZ ..TOM'S FORD WOMEN—To work In dry cleaning proved go successful that we must ex- Itt. 35 Holmdel, N. }.' department No experience necessary. PART-TIME JOB — With full time FORD NINE-PASSENGER WIN- For ateel tubing manufacturing pand our sailea and management etatt Excellent benefits 4/10 ml. so. ttt. 03 nrlvelThti; DOW VAN — For family or business. RENT A CAR Free hospitalize t Ion, paid vacation. pay demonstrating threo evenings a plant. Steady work. Good op- for Centra] and Southern Jersey. Include oaah bonus, Very good condition. Call 671-9382. Apply Star Cleaners, 132 Myrtle Ave., week. Call 8424445. portunity tor advancement and SERVICE STATION AND QBNEHAU 200 Hwy. 35 264-1S00 Keyport Long Branch. prom sharing and AUTOMOTIVE WORKER — Apply 101 J958 CADILLAC — Mag wheels, two HOUSEWORKER — Plain cooking. liberal benefits. Married men, with a car, who are ' 100% tuition refund selected and who qualify, win receive irson, Werner's Automotive, Hwy.! extra new tires. Fair condition. 1150. BOOKKEEPER — Part-time, to gen- Sleep In. Sunday and Monday off. Re- , Belford, ; S91-8122. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES eral ledger. Shaw-Walker payroll. ply Box G-194, The Daily Register, Day Shirt: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. a starting guaranteed salary of: Call or apply In parson to: Call Mr. Slegel, 264-1000. Duke Key- Red Bank. Night Shift: 4:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mr. Gordlnlar, 264-4600 USED CAR LOT MAN — For Iw 1959 MERCEDES DIESEL station WANTEJD FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT — port Cleaners, 13 Division St., Key- car agency. Experience deslrsd, but' wagon 190, standard transmission, 16' to 20' range. Must be reasonable. port. NATBLSONS J. KRIDEL Apply Bergen Industurle-s, Inc. $215 PER WEEK not necessary. Goo- d" pay, good" work- >r* M $1800. Unusual transportation oppor- Call 747-5605 alter 4 p.m. weekdays. Receiving Clerk U.S. Hwy. 1 Metuchen, N. J. INTERNATIONAL FLAYORS Ing conditions. Set Mr. Hatch. (6(-) tunity. 671-0396 ^___ SALESLADIES — For Christmas sea- Full time,, permanent, five days, no 649-2400 After one week oomprehenalvs profes- 8000. son In deluxe store, Full time. Apply nights. Receive, check and mark in- sional training. & FRAGRANCES, INC. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP with references to Box X-195, The coming shipments or tine clothes. 800 Rose Laile. Union Beach, N. J. PORTERS (2)—For general cleaning 1969 EV7NRUDB Apply In person, 9:30 to 11 &.m. Bfr. and full care of - floors. Neat ana! TRUCKS FOR SALE MOTORS Daily Register, Red Bank. CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join ona You must be Interested In a career An Equal Opportunity Employer Eastwlok, Natelsona J. Krldel, Broad which offers high Immediate Income, lober. Top salary and fringe btne^ New Jersey's Largest Marina Supply BEAUTICIAN LICENSED — Sales & Front Sts., Red Bank, or call 741- of Monmouth and Ocean Counties HANDYMAN FOR BUILDER—Paint- fits. DO NOT PHONE. Apply In pir-! 1964 INTERNATIONAL SCOOT — House. 24 Wharf Ave.. Red Bank. 741- Representative wanted for National fastest growing real estate agencies. rapid advancement, opportunities se- ing, carpentry, masonry, etc. Home 5300 for appointment. curity and prestige. son week days only, 10-2 p.raj Atlan-2 4x4 body with snowplow. Four wheel S7S0. Hair Coloring Co., for South Jersey We will train and prepare for licens- remodeling. Experienced, Inexper- tlo Highlands Nursing Rome, 8 Mid-; drive, low mileage. 741-9660. 743-4193 area. Over 25. $102 starting salary, ing, > Uxrough our special company ienced. Shore area. 5494669. dletown Ave., Atlantic Highlands. ' * after 6 p.m. 12* TROJAN SPEEDBOAT — With periodic increases, bonus, car ex- SLEEP-IN ilNCROFT school, qualified young men for po- Liberal firings benefits ana bonus pro- motor, trailer and other extras. Must penses. Call Mr. Brown, 212-876-3500. Responsible woman to do general sitions In one of today's most lucra- a?ram MBN-AG2! WOI BABRIBB „' 1988 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT —4x4, sell. Excellent condition. Mak» offer. tive professions, if you ore Interested PRODUCTION MAN After 9 p.m. call (201) 462-1702. housowork and assist with three chil- START YOUR OWN BUSINESS '• •nowplow, eight tires (four road, [our Call 871-1038 evenings. dren. Permanent position. Recent refer- In first year earnings of $12,000. with A 2» bour program Is a must. Company benefits, hospltallzatlon, per- studded snows). Very good condition. 1 LPN WANTED — F«r small nursing ence required, Hl£h flala/ry Cor rlgbt unlimited future lncoma potential call manent employment. Write Box H-115, SELL "KNAPP" SHOES i Low mileage. Removable top. Front 13'tP WOODPUSSY CLASS CATBOAT home, Holmdel vicinity, from 4 p.m. Mr. steam, 787-6600. The Dally, Register, Red Bank. rubber bumpers, plow lights. 7*7-3849. —Flbftrglas over wood. Good racing parson. 741-2044. So sou oan evaluat* us and w* can WORK PUUL OR PART HOMIH! \ record. Stainless steel tigging, dac- to 12 midnight, four days, from 12 evaluate you, DISHWASHERS — Steady, year round Complete Una at man's walk shoss »n* midnight to 8 a.m. five nights. For BOOKKEEPER CARPENTERS — steady work. OaU ron sail. Otsen mast. Still sailing. Full or part time. Experience pre- positions. Must apply in person, no men's and women'j dress eftwea. XteUyt (290. Phone 741-7655 evenings or week- Information call 747-2017. STBNDER BUJLDERB. BiB OtIR GUEST FOB COFFEE .. . phone calls. Howard Johnson Bestau- commissions plus monthljr bonue; m^ MOTORCYCLES ferred In Institutional bookkeeping, 642-0173 rant, Hwy, 35, Mlddletown. ends. , SALESPERSON WANTED—full time accounts payable, payrom and budget- JX> a.m. dhairp«{Mk>n. or Tuea Nov. aurance benefits, imUnlng, selling equip* year round only. Five day week. Ap- ary accounting In educational organ- XI and asm, ASSISTANT MANAGER ment, aamitlaj £ree. Oaiu or mite Q.PM SUZUKI 23' CENTREBOARD SLOOP — M ply F. W. Woolworth Co., 52 Broad MALE UNSKILLED HELP — Some Ca.rdlnal, 7M Broad St., Newark, liA* h. p. Inboard. Sleeps two. Free winter izations. Excellent pay, fringe bene- Jobs pay good incentive rates after For consumer finance. Good starting 3-tML ' Hudquartera for Monmouth County. storage. Best offer, moving, must St, Red Bank, after 2 p.m. fits and working conditions. Be a part short training. Hospltallzatlon, paid EMPRESS MOTEL salary plus all benefits. See Rlchara All models and colors in itock. ot this very new and exciting Institu- 101 Aabury Ave., "Cor. Ocean Ave." Basslnder, 77 Broad St., Red Bank. PURCHASING SUPERVISOR — S«r-^ sell. 741-6483 after 7 p.m. WOMAN WANTED — To work in 1 holidays and other benefits. Apply • Asbury Park, N. J. pharmacy. Red Bank - Mlddletown tion which will become a major edu- ATCO CERAMICS, lit. 35, Keyport 741-9000. vice completed. Permanent position/ BILL LANZARO'S area. Night and/or weekends. Box H- cational and cultural foundation of An equal opportunity employer In Red Bank organization. Experience! COLUMBIA YACHTS Monmouth Ceunty. 'Call or Write RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN helpful but not necessary. 5-day msk.- AUTO SALES INC. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER 113, The Dally Register, Red Bank. CARPENTER — Experienced. Year Brookdale Community College, Atten- round work. Report on Job, Country MANAGEMENT TRAINEES all holidays, company benefits. Quottv B4 Main St. 566-2224 Ultima Toe X7U3HT SHOP EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE — tion Personnel Department, 765 New- SALES-MUTUAL FUNDS Woods, off Red Hill Rd., Holmdel. salary. Writs details to Box 3-119, 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-1913 man Springs Ed., Llncroft, 07738. Tel- 7-3 p.m. shift Bayvlew Nursing home. High commlssslon plus bonus. Full or High sohool graduates over 31. Starting The Dally Register, Red Bank. BOAT MOTOR AND TRAILER— Please call for personal Interview, ephone (201) 842-1811. part-time SECURITY INVESTORS, TIRE MOUNTER — Must have N.J. salary to »7,200 year; 10-14 months MOBILE HOMES 291-0440. An equal opportunity employer. driver's license. Full time, permanent Call position. MIDDLETOWN TIRE, 1325 Intensive training program. Excellent 787-4442 after 1 p.m. HAT CHECK GIRL — Over 21. Frl. MACHINE SHOP CLERK — Thor- employee benefits. No SALESMEN IDEAL FOB RETIRED COUPLB— EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. essary. i experience nee- Mobile home, 8' wide, 27' enclosed 1859 SHELLCRAFT — IS" outboard nd Sat nights. 741-1500 lor Inter- Wanted (or days and also tor nlghtj. ough, reliable Individual with me- view. chanical background. Knowledge of PRINTER - To operate open Cabana. Concrete patle. Minimum up- cabin cruiser. Needs work. S100. 29 Experience necessary. Apply In per- 1 AND keep. T8T-S7H. ' Church SC, Rumson. son, PLEASANT VALLEY INN, Hwy. hardware , maohinery, tools. Perma- Can be part-time. Commercial : For personal Interview call TYPIST RECEPTIONIST — Middle- nent job with chanoe for advancement. 169 W. Front St., Red Bank. 6T1-0925 19«4 15' FABUGLASS SKIFF — With town Real Estate office. 34, Holmdel. Excellent starting salary. Apply Atco 787-8800. PAINTER FOR BODY SHOP — For SALES TRAINEES AUTOS FOR SALE 35 h.p. Gals outboard. $500. Call S42- INSURANCE AGENCY SECRETARY Ceramics Corp., Hwy. 35, Keyport large Gil dealer. Must he experi- 1017. NURSES' AIDES — All shlftl. Mod- —Experience essential. Salary •pan. An equal opportunity employer. enced and reliable. 741-7643. MCDONALDS DRIVE-IN em nursing home. OaU Miss Allison, All fringe benefits. Apply P. O. Box m Hwy. 85 Mlddietown Come to our Quarterly gala* 810, Freehold, N. J. Seminar — Find your true earn- BUSINESS NOTICES 566-6400. HEAD AUTO BODY ELECTRICIAN AND HELPER — ing capacity with flv* Bhie Chip WOMAN WANTED — Capable- of INTERVIEWER WANTED — FOR METAL MAN Wanted for new growing. - concernconeern."Dl. Di- Companies, Interviewing la our sewing upholstery and slipcover cush- PART-TIME TELEPHONE SUR- Must have experience verslfled work. Cl"all 566-9019 lor ap- olrlcw. Call lor appointment: , SLIP-COVERS ions, drapes and minor repair* for VEY WORK. GIVE PHONE NUM- CUSTODIAN Sa.lary or commission polntment. Sofa, »30, chair *15, with your own high class decorator shop. Part time. BER. MUST HAVE PRIVATE LINE. Right man can make up to $300 74L3556 •it OLDS "W" LUXURY SEDAN fabric. Free welting, rippers, or over- Can' be done In shop or at home. NOT A SELLING JOB. AIR MAIL WANTED per week. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL J ode Gold locking. Fabrics also available. OaU 747-1494 after 4 p.m. LETTER INCLUDING EDUCATION. Paid vacation, hospital plan, uniforms. CONSTRUCTION WORK EXPERIENCE AND NAMES RellaIM« and ambitious man to take 77 Broad St. K*d Bank with black anytime 671-2384. YOUNG LADY—To sell and manage OF REFERENCES TO: AMERICAN charge of custodian duties at paro- For Interview call 787-1113. chial sohool. Good working conditions. vinyl roof. RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order. in houseware department of atore. 40 RESEARCH BUREAU, FIELD PART-TIME JANITORS AND WAX- Fast, efficient service. Use at home or hour week. Fringe benefits. Exper- STAFF DEPARTMENT, 4320 AMMEN- Excellent salary. Submit complete BRS ~ 5-8 p.m., Mon. thru Frl. Call INSPECTORS (More Classified Ads Air condi- business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2(03. ience helpful, but not essential. Write, DALE ROAD, BELTSVILLE, MARY- resume Box F-dO7. The Daily Register, 542-6579 before 5 p.m. tioned. LAND 20705. Red Bank. J.C. TRUCKING — Light hauling and stating details of education, etc., to EARN |40 to f50 WEEKLY Experienced In Utility Work. odd jobs. Clean cellars, yards and ga- Box B-135, The Dally Register, Red WAITRESSES WANTED — All shifts PLUMBERS — Experienced. And Serve your own A.M. established Part Time or Full Time Work On The Next Page) Bank. plumber's helpers. Steady work. 531- route In Monmouth County. Liberal In Northern Monmouth County. CAD1LLAC-OLPSMOBILE rages. Call 542-2728. open. Top wages, apply THE DOG8085. • BROADWAY AT 4TH PART-TIME SALESWOMAN — Ma- HOUSE, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 747- car allowance. Call 747-3399. 222-1234 LONG BRANCH ture, experienced, with references. 9803. Call day (212) Ev«- Flexible hours. Must be able to work MANAGER YOUNG MAN—To learn auto and nlng 744-5876. HELP WANTED-MALE AUTOS FOR SALE SECRETARY plate glass trade. Permanent posi- Friday nights and- Saturdays. Year FOE SHOE REPATR DEPARTMENT SHORT ORDER COOKS — Toung round position, please apply at The Full time. (Requires both stenograph- Good pay. Company benefits. Shoe Re- tion. Apply ATLANTIC GLASS, 21 ic and typing skill*. Excellent pay, Maple Ave., Red Bank. men over 31, no previous experience Niche, 90 Broad St, Red Bank. pair Dept., NelBner's, Hwy. 35. Middle- necessary. Apply In person, no phone frlnga benefits and workdng conditions. town Shopping Department. EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS Bo a part of this very new and ex- SALES CAREER 'calls, Howard Johnson Restaurant, Flexible hours. Service . established citing Institution which will become a TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — Wo liavo an outstanding opportunity Rt. 35, Mlddletown. '69 DODGES customers. Have women earning $40 major educational and cultural foun- Experienced. Welding helpful. Call Mr. for a mature, highly motivated per- PART-TIME HANDYMAN — Apply SALE DOWN MONTHLY commission a week and more. Part- dation of Monmouth County. Call or Gray, 542-3220. son who has owned a business or In person, Brookdale Nursing Home, 1st & 2nd Shift PRICE PAYMENT PAYMENT time. Excltlft and new. Call 291-1687 write Brookdale Community College, served in either sales or administra- 3325 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, between 10:M or 787-1447, S to » p.m. Attention Personnel Department, 765 tion. Excellent starting salary plus a.m. and 2 p.m. Openings for DART $2095 Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft, 07738. ENGINEERS-DRAFTSMEN commissions. Unlimited, earning po- NONE $48.00 SECRETARY—Full time. Law office, Telephone (201) 842-1811. tential. Management opportunities. GROOM—For thoroughbred horses. Bayshore. No legal experience neces- Living quarters for bachelor supplied, CORONET $2220 NONE $51.00 sary. Secretarial experience pre- An equal opportunity employer. Jersey office. Benefits and opportuni- Liberal fringe benefits. Call 619-7587 ties. for appointment. must ba experienced and depend- X-RAY POLARA $2548 NONE $58.00 ferred. Salary open. In reply atate HURRY—LAST CALL—Don't wait an- An equal opportunity employer M/F able. Farm located In area of Flem- age, education and previous experi- other day If you need money be- lngton, N. J. Call 8-5, 442-2577, ,7-11, TECHNICIANS CHARGER $2600 NONE $60.00 ence. Reply P. O. Box 243, Haslet. fore Christmas. Avon- Cosmetics has Dl STASIO & VAN BUREN AUTO MECHANIC WANTED — 549-3718. WOMEN—Waitress*. Over 21, full only four selling weeks left. Write Chrysler experience preferred. Excel- 20 FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS—SAVE UP TO $2,000" and part-tune. Apply HOLMDEL MO- J Blrchall, P. O. Box 788, Port Structural Engineers lent starting salary. 5-day, 40-hour MEN WANTED TOR INN, Hwy. 35. Monmouth or call 741-4343, 462-3377, 2507 Rt. 22 Sootch Plains, N. J. week. Excellent opportunity. Contact 1 AT BOB RAGO'S 774-1220. Service Manager, John Stockman, at MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Western Electric * ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER AND 201-889-6643 212-117-4321 Bayshore Chrysler & Plymouth, 291- TYPIST — For consumer finance of- 925 Hwy. 35 Middletown PART-TIME CASHIER — Apply In 9200. Wo need full or part-time workers modern, person, SURRAY LUQOAGE * fice, 18 to 25. Must bo able to meet EXPERIENCED FOREIGN OAR ME- TOWN « COUNTRY DODGE people. Apply R. Basslnder, BeU Fi- CHANIC — Good pay. Fringe bene- EXPERIENCED .GROCERY CLERK for evenings. Miut be at leaat IS air-conditioned HANDBAGS, 125 Broad St., Red years old. For further Information Bank. nance Co., 77 Broad St., Red Bank, fits. Excellent working condition. Ap- Immediate full time opening, 12 mid- 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN ply In person. Monmouth . Motors, night to 7:30 a.m. Excellent salary. (top In or call 671-0923. , facilities BAR MAID WOMEN—Over 21. Daytime and eve- Hwy. 35, XSatontown. All company benefits.' Apply Mr. DISHWASHER — Full time. Can live Apply in person. Baysld* Tavern, ning work as checkers. Apply at Fo»d Lc» Johnson. ' BIO W SUPERMAR- In and receive salary plus room and et Clark, N. J. Broad Bt, fteyport. Circus Supermarket, Hwy. 35. Middle- KET, 56 Newman Springs Rd., Redboard or can live out. Apply HOLM- town. . Bank. 747-14S9. LAUNDRY WORKERS NEEDED — DEL MOTOR INN, Hwy. 35, 264-4600. Five days. Experience not required. WAITRESS — Day work. Apply In EXPERIENCED TANK DRIVERS Apply Donald's Laundry, 44 Marlon person Caramel Restaurant, 29 Broad CAR POLISHER WANTED. Apply In person, Rollo Then openlngi require EVER WQNiffl WHY St., Red Bank. St., Red Bank. MEN WANTED Trucking Co., 295 Broadway, Keyport. experienced men and OFFICE OIRL FRIDAY — Knowl- Experienced Opportunity to get In on the MASON'S HELPER—Full time work. women capable of de- edge of shorthand necessary. Hours »- HELP WANTED-MALE ground floor of an expanding Call veloping and »xtmlnlna YOU .SElEiiSlMAJM^: 4:30, Monday through Friday. Sub- Excellent opportunity for the right Insurance organization located 741-6718 mit application 4n handwriting to man. All company benefit* Including In Metropolitan area. Salary negative! of industrial, P.O. Box 158. Hailet, N. J. 07730. MEN PART-TIME paid vacation. Top working conditions. up to I100O per month plus com- WANTED — Mature sober man to products to a specified Apply In person at RUS30LL OLDS- assist Supt. Some knowledge of paint- aLBRK-4JTBNO — To work In tilt Nlsbtl 6 p.m.-10 p.m., permanent mission. No experience neces- office cleaning work In Union Beach MOBILE-CADILLAC CO., 100 New- sary. Act Immediately. Call 247- ing and general maintenance for gar- requirement, Recent X- Mlddletown Recreation Commis- man Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask for den apartment. $80 per week to sion office 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. flv« building No experience necessary. 1642 or write P.O. Box 27, Ray Trad* School grad- iiirs? Our representative will be Interviewing BIU dries. North Brunswick, N. J, •tart. Call 741-9115. days a week. Must be Mlddletown Wed., Nov. 13, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at tutei will be coniidered. resident. For Information call 741-0844. the Harmony Bowl, Jit. 35, MlddJetown. AUTOMOTIVE PLUMBER — Experienced In job- TAXICAB DRIVER FULL TIME—Ex- ASSISTANT MANAGER—For one of $3.13 to $3.31 per fir. MOBILE HOMES bing work. Excellent working condi- perience not necessary. Must have the fastest growings men's clothing MECHANICS tions. Must bo A-l mechanic. P. V. good driving record. Call White Star chains In America. Liberal salary Apply In peraon, Werner's Automo- plus 10% bonus for Verange, 741-7217. . Taxi, 747-0747. plus excellent' commission plan. Will Hves, Hwy. 39, Belford. SHOP MEN — And slash or weldcrj train. Call Mr. David Booth. 284-8438, 2nd shift. SCHIFFMAN'S for truck body shop, Holidays, uni- IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY Largest Display On Easl Coast. forms, top benefits, top pay. 26 W. PAINTERS HELP WANTED-MALE FULL RANGE OF Over 100 New And Used Travel Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands. COMPANY BENBFI Trailers, Truck Camptrs, Motor 1st & 2nd CLASS MEN Experienced only Homes. Franchlsed Deolers For ASSISTANT BUYER AND INVEN- Call 671-0768 Norrls Gold Seal. WinneboQo, Is- TORY CLERK — No experience nec- 2 SHIFTS PLUS OVERTIME PRESS OPERATORS AND TOOL Call or apply (to lander, Swinger, Monitor, Open essary. Part-time. Mornings preferred. MAKERS —Vacations, paid holidays, AUTO SALESMAN Road, Giles. Norwood Distributors, 629 Broadway, other benefits. ARK MANUFACTUR- Mr. L. Ping — 381-4500 Complete Lines of •69's In Stock. Long Branch. 222-3804. MILLING OPERATORS ING CO. 264-5000 for appointment. Monday thru Friday SALES - REAL ESTATE With leading import car agency. SCHIFFMAN'S Small la'ei fore*. Good hours. 8:15 to 4:30 Complete Store 01 Parts and Sup- HELP WANTED-FEMALE LATHE OPERATORS High commission, plus botia3. Will plies. Factory Trained Mechanics To train. PAUL BRAGAR AGENCY, 747- Excellent pay plan. We are look- Repair Any Make Of Recreational SHEAR OPERATORS 0221. Call for appointment. Vehicle. ing (or a man with a $10,000 TELEPHONE ORDER OLERK —: Ex- 'CHEVROLET; WANTED perieneed. Industrial hardware and plus performance), experience WESTERN RENTALS > BRAKE OPERATORS supplies. Excellent benefits. E & B Truck With Camper — Motor Homes ROCK AND SOUL Mill Supply, 287 New Brunswick Ave., and ability. Apply Red Bank 16 (t. Travel Trailers Perth Amboy. ELECTRIC FEMALE VOCALIST LAYOUT MEN Auto Imports, Nowman Springi DRIVERS — TractoMrailer. Experi- Manufacturing ft Supply Unit Tour Low SCHIFFMAN'S For Aud'tlon AppW ol trie BtlliSyitim Rl. 33 & 34 Celllngwood Park Circle Steady work. All benefits. enced, Must have knowledge or Phila- Rd., Red Bank, N. J. PRO-ENTERPRISES delphia, and-or N. Y. City Metropoli- Formlnodole, N. J. 201-93B-52M NATIONAL ELECTRONICS tan areas. Must hfive current opera- 100 Terminal Ave. "On the Circle" U Lynn Courl Bellord 787-8 METAL CO. , tor's license and I.C.C. physical. Ref- 741-5886" Clark, N. J. MUti.o.1 Rt. 34, opp. Monmouth Airport, Belmar erences required. Apply In perHon, be- 081-5700 tween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Noedham'i An equol opportunity employer (m/f) AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Motor Service, 107 Youngs Rd., Tren- BARTENDER — YEAR ROUND ton, N. J. Call 512-9674 DRIVER — To make deliveries from APPETIZING CLERK — Part-time drug store. Prefer older man. SAND- evenlnss. Over 18. Excellent Halary. FORD'S PHARMACY, Matawan. 5H6-. PRECISION All company benefits. Apply Mr. Les2376. EXCITING Jnhnson, BIG W. SUPERMARKET, MECHANICS (21 — Five day week. 56 Nowman Springs Rd., Bed Bank. Benefits. Top snlnry for experienced ASSEMBLERS 747-1455. man. Call 741-2433 for appointment.1 1st Shift Openings — 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Starting Rate: $2.92 per hour Perform precision aistmbly operailsni el electronic eornwtenti using binch shiar, drill, and arbor preun. Muil > able to Newspaper follow manufacturing layouli and understand drawing!. ADVERTISING OPERATING ENGINEER •69 TRAINEE *» 7-DAY ROTATING SHIFT Base Rate: $3.65 to $4.24 per hour With Car (Additional compensation for FORDS! 7-day rotating shift.) Newspaper advertising trainee with car. Mutt be Musi hove Block Seal llcsnse and be experienced en high school graduate, neat in appearance, more than alr-condltloning equipment. knowledgeable in spelling with a flair for writing and an interest in art. Preferably with some sales These openings are at Western Electee's IMMEDIATE DELIVERY modern air-conditioned facilities at Clark, experience. Good starting salary, car allowance, New Jersey. benefits. Apply between 10 and II a.m. and 4 and UP-TIGHT PRICES! 5 p.m. ; J CALL OR APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:15-4:30 FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS 741-0010 Ask For Mr. Famulary ASK FOR MR. L. PINS — 381.4500 THE DAILY REGISTER WESTERN ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING t SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM MOUNT-ENGLISH 105 CHESTNUT ST. RED BANK 100 Terminal Avenue, Clark, N. J. MONMOUTH qnd MAPLE • RED BANK • SINCE 1904 • 741-6000 An Equal Opportunity Employ** M/F gEU WAWTro-Mrie-raatfe gEL? WAWFED-Mate-Faitale WSTBUITJON Keant APARTIJENTS THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Nor. 11, 1968-19 LAKEVIEW GARDENS FURNISHED BOOMS THAT HARDEST MOON CORRUGATED PAPERBOARD INDUSTRY 47 Tinton Ave., Eitontown The harvest moon Is the fun iuk. Can Large one-bedroom apartments. Sepa- ATTRACTIVE NICBLY FURNISHED rate dining areas, color-coordinated — Studio room, with private light moon nearest the autumnal kitchens. Air conditioned, swimming cooking. For gentleman. 741-8394. v SALES AND COMPUTER CAREERS pool.- Ji40/mo. 542-4572. Superintendent equinox (Sept. 22 In 1968). In business. Industry and government Apt, 26A. Fanners long ago thought the OFFICE PERSONNEL start with ECPI training. Dty and REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE evenings. • Call BCPI a* 542-2800 or BEAUTIFUL, modern three-room fur- full moon rose early at harvest vlilt ECPI, 289 Monmoulh Park Hwy nished apartments. Eatontown near HOUSES FOR SALE „ te'*d t0W8rdl ••">!. p.opl. raiding in West Long Branch. Ft. Monmouth. 747-1847. 741-3213. time to give them extra light Y and MEN—Learn to drive tractor trail,,.. to gather crops. #?«*?HJ.r.£2£ P«"»«y employed in th. CORRU- No experience necessary. Our gradu FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. NEW HOMES 6ATED PAPDRBOARD INDUSTRY. Would you be invested in ates earn over 1250 week. For dets.Hi Excellent area; Short/long term. Also ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS: Three-fced- working loeaily? TMII i» an opportunity to [oin a well established write National Professional Trucli one furnished efficiency. 462-1536. room ranch. Living room, kitchen, din- LEGAL NOTICE company which ii expanding rapidly in Central New Jeney. Driver-Training, Box 361, Elizabeth, ing area. Family room. Attached ga- N. J. 07207, or call 289-0500. HIGHLANDS—Four rooms, bath and rage. Tile bath Cedar shakes. Hot aun porch. Overlooking ocean and water heat. $21,900. If you «ra> Interested pleat* send your resume to P.O. Box 836, river. JM, plus utilities. Couple or TAX SALE NOTICE Freehold, N. J. 07728. HlnBle. No pets. Call 842-5819 or 291- Public notice is hereby given that MERCHANDISE 3193. MIDDLETOWN: Three-bedroom ranch. the undersigned, Uie Collector of taxes Living room, eaUn kitchen. Utility )f the Borough of Shrewsbury, Counly FOR SALE KEYPORT — Four-room apartment. room. Tiled bath. Attached garage. >f MonmouUl, New Jersey, will sell at Heat, electric, hot water Included. Olty water. 519,900. MIWIC auction In the Municipal Offices, ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS — And Large airy rooms. Reference required 777 Broad St., Shrewsbury, N. J. on HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—Male-Female frames at wholesale prices. TH Call after 5 p.m. 264-0118. BEACH AGENCY, Realtor Uie 22nd day of November, at 9:00 MALL, corner Broad and Monmouth 1!H Rt. 35 Middletown, N. J. A.M. the following described lands: 842-4081. THREE ROOM — Furnished or Un- 9*2-2026 Open 7 days Said lands win be sold to make the REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER— furnished apartment. All utilities. In- Eves: 483-8752 LAB TECHNICIANS To handle supervision of salea staff TYPEWRITERS, ADDING maohlnei amount of Municipal 116ns chareable quire 191. Maple Ave., after 6 p.m. 'ayments approximate against the same on the 31st dSy of and all advertising. Active local All makes new or used. Guarantee* Qualified buyers Pilot plant and organic re- agency. Excellent opportunity for the Low as $23. Serplco'a 101 Monmout RED BANK— Furnished or unfur- December 1937, exclusive, however, of search lab. Requires experience right person. Our sales personnel St. Next to theater. 747-0485. nished. Located at 190 Broad St. Call RED BANK COLONIAL the lien for taxes for the year 1988 In organic research and/or some know of this ad. Write giving exper- 741-1229 or 741-1575. Living room, fireplace, dining room a« computed on the following list, to- college chemistry, ience and qualifications to Box Q-190, with corner cupboards, uiree master gether with Interest on said amount The Dally Register, Red Bank. LEAF PROBLEMS? ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Neat un- from the first day of July, 1968, to furnished three-room apartment Heat ize bedrooms, IM baths, basement, the date of sale, and costs of sale. The BXOHLLUNT BENEFITS SALES PERSON — Male or female. supplied. Adults. References. Call 671- •pen porch. Three-car parage. Im- subscriber will sell In fee to the per- UTOLWDE CASH BONUS Memorial Park located In Northern TRY GIANT VACS 9019. mediate possession. Asking $26,000. son who bids the amount due, subject PROMT SHARING AND Monmouth County. Full or part-time. 3 fo 10 H.P. In Stock 3',4 ROOMS UNFURNISHED— $120, to redemption at the lowest rate of In- 100% TUITION REFUND Good commls3lon plus bonus. Call for 3^ rooms furnished $140. Call after 6 747-3500 terest but in no case exceeding eight appointment 264-3637. P.m. 747-4233. (8) per centum per annum. The pay- OaJl or apply tn peraon to: ALSO LEAF BLOWERS ment for Uie sale shall be made be- Mr. Gordinler, 204-4500 THREE ROOM8, INCLUDING ALL ROLSTON WATERBURY foro the conclusion of the sale or the SITUATIONS WANTED-Female UTILITIES—Call property will be resold. Cash or cer- 787-1314 Realtor • Insuror tified check only will be accepted In INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS W. H. Potter & Son 16 W. Front Bt Red Bank 07701 payment. MAID — Sleep-In. British West In- "Don't worry about your cut hand, Mommy. rii RED BANK — Three rooms unfur- & FRAGRANCES, INC. dian. Available In about four months. Middletown nished. Near transportation. CaU 568- The saJe wilt be made and conduct- Excellent references, Attorney, week- 0122. RANCH ed in accordance with the provisions days (212) 633-8701 or 776-5719. kiss it and make it better." 'bt the statute of the State of New BOO Rose Lane Union Beach, N. J. 671-0552 THREE LARGE ROOMS — All utll- FOUR BEDROOMS AQ Hg.ua] Opportunity Kmpfloyer WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN — In Jersey enUtled, "An Act concerning DESKS «I5 up FILES, tables, chain itles supplied. Near Lily Tulip and unpaid taxes and assessments and oth- my home, for working mother. Fair Bell Latx. Call 78I-6S92. $25,900 Haven area. 741-0346. adding machines, typwrlten, olflce FOR SALE FOR SALE Just lUted, Bip&ctou* (our bedrooms, er municipal oharges on real property, RECONDITIONING SPECIALIST — equipment, etc., at bargain prices. NEW — One-room apartment. Fully two baths, living room with fireplace, and providing for the collection there- Experience mandatory. It you take BABYSITTING for child or elderly New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, furnished. All utilities. Full kitchen paneled den with bar. Full basement. of by the creation and enforcement of pride In a Job well done and are by mature woman. Your home cr RL 33. Oakhurst 631-3990. ITEMS YOU NO LONGER and bath. Private entrance. Adults. Two-car garage. liens thereon (Chapter #5 of Title 54 looking for a ground floor opportu- mine. Red Bank vicinity. 741-3924. BCALAMANDRK—Schumacher,, Stro No car. Call alter 4 p.m. 747-0537. of the Revised Statutes)", and acts HAUL BRAGAR supplementary thereto and amendatory nity with Monmouth County's newest CHILD CARE—My home. Pay, week. helm Romann remnants 99c yd. Sat NEED OR USE WILL... HAMMOND THREE ROOMS — Upstairs. Clean dealer, offering the best compensa- Now Shrewsbury. Write to Box D-114, Ins, silks, velvets. Little Silver Us Realtor thereof. tion plan and new facilities, apply In The Dally Register, Red Bank. holstery, 333 SUverslde Ave. and nicely furnished. Convenient lo- TO4 Broad St. Bhrewibury 747-0221 The said lands subject to sale de- person to Mr. Eugene or Mr. Wall. cation. Call 741-8281. scribed In accordance with the tax WALL LINCOLN MERCURY, Shrews- BOOKKEEPER — Part-time, 10-2, Lin- FOR THE PERFECT WBDDWO THRBE-ROOM APARTMENT —Fur- RIVBRFRONT-OCEAN PRIVILEGES duplicate and the aggregate of taxes, bury Ave. 4 Sycamore, Shrewsbury. croft, Shrewsbury, Red Bank. Call DOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and SELL ORGAN Bulkhead, roofed dock. Three bed- anri other municipal charges which 741-3002. accessories with Individual personal nished. Privacy. Across from Ft. Mon- rooms. Brick bungalow. Fireplace, were a Hen thereof on the 31st day of GENERAL FACTORY — Two per- service. Call Virginia KlmbsJL Fti mouth. 138 Main St, Oceanport modern kitchen, lots a< storage, bejie- December, 1957. xmnent positions open. Hoof ooatlng, hold. 462-7773. , MONMOUTH DUPLEX — Two apart- ment. Income Irom 2V4-room cottage. Mary Ann Nadler ' calk and putty manufacturer. 52.25 to FINANCIAL FAST STUDIO . ments, up and down, private en- $36,900. See It today I S/S Francis Bt. •tart. Rapid Increase for right man. DON'T FOOL AROUND trance. Living room, dining area, Block 8, Lot 8A • 75.53 Call 5M-4344. OF ASBURY PARK BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Want a food siding or roofing job do WITH A QUICK ACTION three-bedrooms. Two full baths. Two 747-3500 Daniel Dowd SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — at a very fair price? Call for FRE: complete kitchens. $290. River &. Surf N/S Thomas Ave. Experienced. {80 a week. WALKER'S GULF SERVICE STATIONS FOR ESTIMATE. LOW-COST Opes dally 'ill B - Bat. 'til 8 Club Apis., Resident Manager, Apt. Block 13, Lot 13 I «82 AMERICAN, Hwy. 35, Eatontewa Ap- LEABE — Modern 2-bay, good neigh- PROWN'S 25. 222-8309. ROLSTON WATERBURY Louis Grandinettl t6y In person, 228-aflOT. borhoods and transit trade. Paid DAILY REGISTER HUGE SELECTIONS — 43 Monroe Ave. training. Ons In Matawan and one In 33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75C TREMENDOUS BAVINOS LONG BRANCH — Modern four Realtor - Insuror Block 35, Lot 23 f 413.51 NATELSONS J. HRIDEi, Cheesequake. Call days, HE 8-6666. rooms and. bath with two bedrooms 16 W. Front St. Red Bank 07701 Emily Curley SINGER ZIO ZAO until June 30th. Heat and water sup- Receiving Clerk After 5 call 727-1547. Late model. Reposessed. Makes bul CONSOLE PIANO SALE! N/S Sycamore Ave. Full time, permanent, five days, no FAMILY AD e Direct Blow Action plied. No pets. 229-1553. SAVB fruitless houri of searching by Block 51, Lot 1 (1,475.74 nights. Receive, check and mark In- GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY — Very tonholes, monograms, hems. Needs m sending for our free comprehensive Witness my hand ttili Mm day of little cash . down. Laundromat, dry attachments. Full price *58 cash o e Full 88 Note Console THREE ROOMS—333 Broad St.. Red catalog: modest homes; palatial Rum- t»mlnc ebipmeots of fine doUaes. Ap- 3 LINES • Lifetime Guarantee Bank. Rent $85 Including Ml utilities. October 1M6. ply In person, 9:30 to 11 a.m. Mr. cleaning combination. 20 washers. 10 S6.50 per month. Trade-lni acceptei 5 DAYS ion estates, waterfront*, [arms. Mul- ISABEL L. PARKER dryers. All in good condition. Total CREDIT DEPT. 254-65 e SPECIAL PRICE $444. May be seen after 4 p.m. Ask for tlple Listings. feutwfck. NateOsons 3. KrJde!, Broad FOR $ Steve. Collector of Taxes * Front Sta., Red Bank, or call 741- price {13,000. Call 284-9770 Or ZS4- Oct. as, Nov. 4, 11,,18 (42.00 0550. PIANOS — ORGANS Mason h Hamlln — Knana — Schmer — RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 5300 for appointment. We are winterizing our wsrehous JUST 2.00 Everett — Janssen — Hammond Pianos ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three LUNCHEONETTE FOR SALE — Ea- and lor the next lew days you ca: rooms furnished. Utilities supplied. "Our 50th Year" 1EXPBRIBNCBD OIL BURNER MAN Available for Merchandise Tor 8e.li 291-0596 from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. «M Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 —Steady employment, vacation with tontown, near Fort Monmouth. Estab- save a lot of money on a new o: only. Article must originate from I HOUSES FOR SALE lished 17 years. Retiring. 5(2-4164. used piano or organ. Pianos-Boughl household and may not exceed a sali 775-9300 •MV. Blue Oroea and. Blue shield. Call Moved • Repaired - Tuned - Rented THRBE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur daytime, 291-0891. Nights, 231-H63. FRANCHISE FOR INTERNATIONAL price of $50.00 per article. nlshed. All utilities. Adults. CaU SHREWSBURY COLONIAL COLONIAL FARMHOUSE FREEHOLD KIMBALL Piano * Ol Price MUST be advertised. Each ad' 300 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK, N. .1 747-0783 BIx monthi old. Custom built. Three AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — Come FINE ART GALLERIES OP N. J. gan Warehouse, 431-UM or 462-473C dltlonal line $1.00. No copy changei For the antique lover wllh large fami- Franchises for Asbury Park and extra large bedrooms, 2H bathi, 21 ly or love of targe rooms. This charm- arrow with us, we are Monmouth LUDWIG DRUM SET — Two tasi may be made and no discounts ol MOVINO — Selling oentents of home. RED BANK — Oakland St. Three kitchen, family room, full dining room County's newest dealer. Ground floor South Jersey.' 747-1530. returns will be made U ad is can- Call after 6 p.m. 291-3380. Briarwood room apartment, second finer. $100 Ing home Is located In one of Middle- toms, two small ~ toms, one Slinger Two-car garage. Convenient to sohooU town's most convenient *reas. It Is opportunity for an experienced or In- EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Estab- land chrome snare, one 20" cymbi celed before expiration. Ave., Leonardo. per month. Includes all utilities. Call and transportation. Extras. 7*1-3295. experienced man to earn an above lished clientele. Central N. J. city. 741-1144 after 7 p.m. In an area of well maintained homes and two 18" for high hat. J3W. Ca KARISTAN RUO — 14'«7' tUrquolse that enhance the value of your invest- Average living. Top pay plan and all Reasonable terms. Owner 'Will train. 842-0570 between 8 and 10 p.m. Dur To Placei Your Daily Regiifer FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Heal toeaetits. Come in or phone Mr. Eu- Box RBR 815, 125 W. 41 St., NY 38. tweed, $75. 10-year-old Westlnghouae RED BANK ment. 18x18 living room, formal dining ing the week. FAMILY AD. CALL ... clothes dryer, $20. HI-FI, needs re, supplied. One month sscutity. Prefer room, country kitchen, 18x18 family «ene or Mr. Wall. WALL LINCOLN adults. 787-3588. Six-mom house, 18 High St. No $ MERCURY, Shrewsbury Ave. ft Syca- BEAUTY SALON—Located in a grow- pair, $10. Phone 8(2-1624. down to qualified buyer. 910,000 Cal room, FIVE bedrooms (an targe), more, Shrewsbury. 747-5400. ing Bayshore town. Large volume, RENT A TV WINTER RENTAL — Furnished two owner after 8 p.m. 842-03S7. basement, covered porch. Five minutes full service modern shop. Ideal for 741-6900 bedroom apartment, $90 per month to grammar echoed, N. Y. City buses partnership. Call 787-0182 between 9 Color or black and white. Day, we^ CUT LUMBER? plus utilities. Two-bedroom garage MIDDLETOWN—CREBTVIKW ARE. and trains, Just listed at KB,M0, CaU and t dally. e. or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE T\ 24-Hour Service) Sure we do It, and at modest prices. apartment. $100 per month plus utili- —Three-bedroom split, 1% baths. today! MATERIAL HANDLER 38 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. Bring In written Hit of sizes. We will Convenient to ail buses and shopping PIANO — Baby grand, 5', mahogany, ties. PHILIP GLASSMAN & ABSOC, LATE MODEL IBM EXECUTTV. have order In 24 hours. We cut circles, 602 Main St., Bradley Beach. 774- center. Quiet street Excellent for HALL BROS., Realtors Steady reHaible man with a current Good condition. $425 firm. wedges, brackets, stair stringers, etc children. 747-5918. INSTRUCTION TYPEWRITER — Largo cs.rrls.Bi 775-0348. 4956. Eve., 774-4856. 813 River Rd. 7-11-7086 Fair Haven K. J. driver** license Is needed In Phone 747-3868 »Jter B p.m. No phone orders. Member Multiple Listing Service our shipping/receiving department. KEANSBURO — Two-bedroom modern TOMB RIVER — Nine room Bl-level Open 7 Days Good aborting rates and company You Can Join the ACCORDION—120 Base Revolt, wltl RED BANK LUMBER apartments. Automatic heat. Adults, five years old. Excellent condition, NEW FURNITURE SAMPLE case, $100. Electric stove, Wei-Bull Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank preferred. Inquire 14 Hancock Bt. convenient to shopping, churches and teneftta. Apply In person Hon. COMPUTER OPEN TO 8 30", copper, $60. 294-1308. schools. Four bedrooms, H4 baths, RUMSON COLONIAL through Frl, between 9 a.m, and' Four-piece modern bedroom, mar re PAYMASTER CHECK WRITER and RED BANK — Two-bedroom apart- spacious living room, formal dlnlni SIX BEDROOMS, 314 BATHS 4 p.m. slstant tops, S100. Odd lnnersprlni BARGAIN — Five-piece dinette, $25, protector. Model Y. Oood condition. ment. Available Dec. 1st. Adults room, eat-ln sanltas kitchen with a Fine old trees and white crystal half- GENERATION mattresses or box springs *15. Llvini Crib and mattress, $20, 9x19 rug, $20. $39. 872-1383. only. No pets. 741-4732. appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, ele- moon driveway form the setting for IBM Keypunch room, nylon Friese, $75. Triple drees Call S42-2333. GAB CLOTHES DRYER — Kenmore vated sun deck. Lower level - spacious this lovely Southern Colonial. Spacious SIGNALITE INC. IBM Oomputar Programming TWO FAMILY HOUSE — One fur- er, four-piece bedroom, J128. Provli 1965 model. A-l condition. Call nished apartment. Two bedrooms, liv- mahogany paneled room with huge living room, formal dining room, Up3 Beck Ave. Neptune, N. T. IBM Office Automation clal IlnUh four-drawer chest ?30. Wari BOOAN PUBLIC ADDRESS BYSTE 747-4723 brick fireplace, laundry room, garage. kltchon with dining area, den, office robe S15. Hollywood bookcase mapl —$175. Boy's bike, $3. ing room, kitchen and bath. $135 pe Many extras! No AGENTS. Call foi and recreation room, (Two of the bed- BALES CLERK—Men's clothing (tore, bed $48, with complete lnnersprln. 229-10K. LIVING ROOM SET — Sectional, month, including utilities. One month' appointment alter 2 p.m. 341-9619. rooms are master suites). Patio, inter- NORTHEAST man's chair, lamps, tables, wall security. Call 747-3008, if ne answe; full-time employment. Apply in per- mattress and box spring. Hundrei MAHOGANY BRBAKFRONT — $8 741-7731. com, fireplace, plus many other nice •on.^CLAYTON & MAGEE, 19 Broad COMPUTER INSTITUTE of other bargains. One lamb coat, made in Hungary, plaques. Best offer. Phone 747-3394 af- HOLMDEL features. A-l. Immediate occupancy Bt., Red Bank. Enroll now In day or night classes. size 15, $250. Alr-condltloner, vet ter 5 p.m. FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — $90, HBYWARD HILLS If desired. STERLING THOMPSON'S Free placement assistance. Approved IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE good condition, $50. Double marb Adults only. Utilities extra. Deposll Custom built Colonials and Ranchei GALLERY OF HOMES 43 W. River •WOMAN WANTED — Full time. Otflce for veterans, OREDIT-FREE DELIVERY sink $15. Threo pair of curtains, $2 COLONIAL GOLD required. Call 747-4117. Ono acre lots, city sewsra, N.M. Pa Rd., Rumaon, 747-0900. work. Typing, filing and bookkeep- 27 Monmoulh St. Red Bank 747-001 BRMO, INC., 486-3973. M Broad St. Red Bank a pair. Phone 542-6599. and all the other Early American EATONTOWN —• Three-room apart ln|. Call 741-1378. 747-4047 colors now la Aluminum Biding. Call RED BANK — Four-family hous' LOOKINO FOR YOUR FIRST HAY FOR SALE YARD TOOLS — $l-$10, power mow for tree estimate. ment, all utilities paid. Enclose HOME?—See this at tractive Little Sil- NEW WINTER CLASSES STARTING SSo a bale and up. Also straw. er, ,.$18, tsbort pieces of. copper pipe porch. Walking distance to Fort Mon- 127,000. Call 741-1144 after ver Cape Cod In quiet tree-shaded lo- —Jan., 9th. Register now. Hypnosis 462-9273 10c per ft, two piece bathroom se PROWN'S mouth. OaU after 6 p.m. (43-2576. Bt 7 p.m. cation. Two good size bedrooms, with HELP WANTED—Male-Female Lewis St. and self hypnosis. For Information like new, color "Desert Tan", $4( 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7300 RED BANK — 260 Lelghton Ave. Blx room for more, tiled tbath, separate MEN - WOMEN call 249-0048. Sale - Introductory • Sale five drawer steel cabinet, $5. 671-185: room house, 512,600. $2000 down, taki dining room and modern kitchen. At- CONTENTS of formal Georgian hom FURNISHED PRIVATE ENTRANC tached garage.- Retired owner asking Our firm needs 12 to start Immediate- READING-TUTORING — Individual- TWO PORTA-CABLE PORTABL —Two rooms, kilchen, refrigerator- over mortgage. HOLMES, 228-0233 h; J»o experience. We train. J115- Clear Plastic Slipcovers In Little Sliver. Chandeliers, antiques, (21,500. Phone now tor your inspec- ized. In your home or mine. Call 3-plec» sot 179.93 pin fitted to you HACK BAW8 — Three Skll electr! Woodard wrought Iron, glider, coffee freezer, utilities. Business people pre- RUMSON-HOLY CROSS AREA tion. E. A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, l!0 to start. Call 741-4015 between 787-3722. screw-drivers, reversible, heavy dutt ferred. Rclerence exchanged. 842-1S34. JS: 0 and. 4 p.m. furniture. 20 years experience. Guara table. Miscellaneous items. Call foi Five bedrooms, 454 batfia, IlWng/dln Realtor, 559 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- One Skll electric lmpact-wrench-klt appointment 741-2357. Ing room, den. Modern kitchen, twa ver. 741-4500. teed workmanship. Call Anytime. 4I one U" Skll super duty drill, on ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — One-roo; fireplaces. Two acres. Garage apart TRACTOR TRAIIER 0108. Ingersol Ram electric wrench, on studio apartment overlooking the bay. ment pays taxes. Asking J59.000 MIDDLETOWN GENERAL FACTORY WORK BINSON ECHO-REC—By Guild, wi Craftsman welder. Phone 291-0641. MACHINERY FOR SALE Very convenient. Call 29&.2007 after fi. Phone 842-2844 a/ler 6 p.m Only (21,500 for this attractive four- DRIVERS three mikes and mike stand, dooi WEST END — 2-bedroom, 4V4-roo: bedroom home with fireplace in liv- Immediate openings Cor malei and fe- UNION BEACH — 330 Broadway, A ConatruoUon Equipment Operators buy. 264-3084. $100 TRACTOR —Worthington Ford, three Duplex atop Oceanfront Seawall. $160 ing room, 13'xll' dining room, and xnaJwi. Must woilk rota SWIMMING POOL gOVERS — Clos »2. Call 741-6827. OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, mediate occupancy. 141,900. 683-1289. ny St. 67.9 frontage. 11T.16 deep. ing out, water-lock. and mesh wlpte: glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, 3500 BQ. FT. — Light manufacturing (4,000. 264-1117. ROCK MAPLE DAVJJNO — Wltl loft (or lease. INTBRESTDD IN A NBW HOME? — covers for In-ground and above immediate ca*h for anything and ev- We have many choice locations In th ground POOIB. Most popular sizes slipcovers, $20. Singer portable sew Call 747-1100 Ing macuine, $15. 2S1-38T4. erything, RusoU's 25 Eaat Front St., Middletown - Atlantic Highland! arei stock. Closing for winter Nor. >. Ad 741-1683. . MODERN OFFICES — Singles where custom constructed new homei WATERFRONT LOT on Pools, 1400 Hwy. 39, Mlddletowi FIREPLACE SCREEN AND AND suites, own parking, Colonial style ranging from $16,000 to 139,000, are to 671-0808. IRONS — 38" wide, pun chain type. building. Heat, lull maintenance, air be built. For complete details call $13,500 Excellent condition. Brass. $25. 741' PETS AND LIVESTOCK conditioning optional. Reasonable ren- MULLANBY REALTY, WHIM. 7470. tals, 10 Spring BL, Red Bank, Call GUNS PROFESSIONAL DOS GROOMING— 741-95W. FAIR HAVEN — New Colonial. Al STERLING THOMPSON'S OALLERY New and used now in stock. We'll buy, WOODEN CHINA CABINXT — Metal By appointment only. AKC poodle conditioned. Four bedrooms, 2K OF HOMES, 44 W. River Rd.. Rum- sell and trade. Manny's Sport Shop, utility cabinet with five shelves, $26 and schnauxer puppies. 671-8621. TWO-ROOM OFFICB SUITE — Hwy, baths, paneled din with fireplace. son. 747-0800. Rt 38, B. Keansburg. each. 741-2086. 38, tn Shrewsbury. Paneled. Excellent Near school and buses. Builder will GERMAN BHEPHBRD PUPPIES — parking. All utilities Included. $100 consider leasing. 741-0516. OAKHURST — Corner lot, 100x100. HORSE MANURE U LAUNDROMAT-^, AKC CHAMPION SIRED. Dam per month. PAUL BRAOAR, Realtor, Oarwood and Delaware Aves. Price Free Call after 7 daughter of champion. Best tn show. 794 Broad St, Shrewsbury. 747-0221. HOMES — FARMS - ACREAGE (9,900. Call 842-9188. 741-0162 T47-5MI 5B1-17S9. New list many good buys-Call LAM- SHOP FOR RENT — VISCARDI'S SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. REDWOOD PICNIC BET, FIVE SEVEN-PIECE BLACK PSARL AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUNDS "FAIR HAVEN MEWS", RIVER COMMERCIAL PROPERTY PIEOE-425, step ladder t3, H" drll DRUM BET—And seat $150. Call a ter 1 p.m. 291-2927. — Red, male and female. Shots, 170. RD., "OLDE" FAIR HAVEN. 747- 110, 'i" drill $2, table saw with me Phone , 747-1714. 0052 AFTER 6. MIDDLBTOWN — Split level. Fou MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial tor $15. small gas tired furnace, llk< LARGE living room mirror tit. H bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with property along Hwy. 39 or 36. From new, $50. other Items. ,871-1853. AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE DOQS RBD BANK — OFFICE SPACE — built-in dishwasher. Family room, liv- Riser $45. Baby carriage $5. Reason —Call after 6 p.m. Ground floor. Choice location. 700 so ing room, dining room, basement md 179' to 10 acres MULLANBY REAL- LARGE HOT AIR BLOWERS — O! able. Call 842-3117. 787-1344 ft.,' 1000 sq. ft., 1200 sq. ft. avail garage. Professionally landscaped TY «71-JU1. hanging type, S30. Phone SELF-PROPELLED SNOW BLOWER able. On site parking. For further in- with beautiful trees in spacious Dick 747-3964 BIAMEBE KITTENS formation call 671-0177. —$85. 4A" round Kame or dinette set. Purebred, Sealpoint. yard. 126,900. 741-1647. BUSINESS PROPERTY SIMPLEX ROLL IRONETTE — Cab Mediterranean chairs, antique rocker, Phone 747-4334. inct model, 120. 39-plece blue anc draperies, material, etc. 741-7748. RUMBON — Oraclous old estate iur MOBILE DOG GROOMING HOUSES FOR RENT rounded by almost five acres of state. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 19 room white dishes, $6. 747-3966. TWO AQUARIUM TANKS — All fish ly specimen trees and rolling lawns, hotel, restaurant, bar and package TAX CASH, BILL CONSOLIDATION and accessories. Call alter 6 p.m. WH COMB TO YOU AIR CONDITIONER—Reclining chai EDEN ACRE 842-4031) TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES 12 rooms, 4H baths. Excellent condi- store. Room for expansion. Excellent 40 Mo. Total CASH & CASH FOR DOCTORS, EDU- rotisserle, woman's coat, size 24'A 671-2936 tion. Private sale. Sacrifice at 189,' opportunity. Call 741-1144 alter 7 p.m. coin Pyml. — For rent or sale. $125 to 1150 a YMlWI Pymt. CATION, HOME IMPROVEMENT, ETC. child's legging set and spring coa POODLES — Black, standard. Seven month THE1 KIRWAN CO., REAL- 000. Call 741-0873. size 6. Phone 264-8907. ATTIC STAIRWAYS weeks old. AKC registered. Call 741- NBW MONMOUTH — Professional of- 1 600 $ 115S S 813.00 TORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Keans- INCOME PROPERTY-RED BANK— fice building. Asking (27,500. Call 671- Complete unit ready to Install. Sturdy, 2(08 or 741-4178. burg. 787-6600. Hailet. 264-7100. 12.59 1,355.40 CARPET AND RUOS — All color Apartment house, vtry good condi- 1290. 1,000 $1.00 per yard above our cost. Fre disappearing trpe. In atock at (19.95 AKC MINIATURE BROWN POO- tion. Must sell due to other buslnes 2,033.40 WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — 1,500 M"B9 CALL NOW! shop at home service. All first qual RED BANK LUMBER DLES—At stud. Phone Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- obligations. Grossing over 16100 pe 45.1° "2,711 .<0 lty, no seconds. Direct from mill t 264-3431. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER year. Asking 143,600. Call 264-5178 foi REAL ESTATE WANTED 3,000 you. Financing arranged. Call Mlk Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5501 appointment and more Information. M.49 CUTE PUPPIES — Mixed breed. $5. AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport 2,500 S. 787-3862. FLUTE — Beginners. Needs a little each. 542-3300. 67.79 "4,067.40 work but basically sound. $23 with KEANSBURO — Twebedroom five- NEED VACANT LAND 3,000 BATHTUB FAUCET and SHOWE' 4S2-9273 room house. 90x100 lot, cyclone fence. 90.39 5,422.80 case. 264-1900. NEW MONMOUTH — Two bedrooms, Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- 4,000 HEAD, Price PHstner, never used, AKC TOY CHINCHINS—Housebroken. living room with fireplace, dining (14,600. Call after 7:30 p.m. 542-4346. LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. $10. Light Dlue bathroom sink wltll SERVICE STATION 8UPPLIES — 5400 "~m.vs "6J7T80 988-2300 All shots. 'Also proven show bitch, in room, kitchen, garage. Convenient lo- INCOME PROPERTY — Long fixtures, $5. Taylor stroller with hood, Tire racks, flat and stand-up, $10 and season now. Must be seen. 566-0085. cation. One year lease. $190 pe URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and (10 Musical crib mobile, $4. 223-3OA2. $15. Air impact gun and sockets, jusl Branch. Two-family house plus full three-bedroom homes Middletown, Haz- rebuilt, $75. Buckeye auto shut-ofl month. Call 671-1250. size cottage. Hair block from hospi- BIGHT-MONTH-OLD BLACK POO tal. $20,500. BHAHEEN AGENCY, let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. 22*0 HIGHWAY 33 UNPAINTED FURNITURE nozzles, $20 each, gallon test can. DLE—AH shots. Housebroken. Very $85 to $250 Per Month THE KIRWAN CO. 787-C600. 747-3849. affectionate. Loves children, Sacrl THE BBRO AGENCY Realtors, 222-3000. ZENITH LOAN CO. NEPTUNE RED BANK LUMBER BABY OARRUG-E — Play pen, dress- flee. $100. CaU 7874393. Rt, 35 Mtddletown MIDDLETOWN-OLD VILLAGE — ATTENTION—COLTS NECK Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-.W0I ing table, otc. Excellent condition MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES - 671-1000 Three-bedroom ranch. 26'. famll We have ready qualified buyers, BO room, wall-to-wall carpeting. Plaitei for fast efficient service, call J. D, Call 741-7181. Purebred*. Private owner. 950, 787. FURNISHED RENTAL — $250 walls. Fireplace. Lot 129x97 and pool. 4880. Year's lease. Will consider shorte ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. DINETTE-KITCHEN SET — Round term. ELLEN 8. HAZELTON, Real, Near schools, transportation and 462-2741. Member Multiple Listing Ser- table, four upholstered swivel chairs. GERMAN SHEPHERD — Male, sev- tor. 842-3200. shopping. Well landscaped and treed. vice. Excellent condition. 222-1710. en months old, AKC registered. All Principals only. (26,800. Call for ap- shots. Housebroken. Call after 6 p.m. ONE FAMILY HOUSE—For sale oi pointment, 671-3991. SEARS ELECTRIC DRYER — AU rent Five rooms, oil heat. In Ocean WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY tomatlc soft stat, $75. Call 294-2179. BRAND NBW1 Have It decorated to port. 43 Tecumsen Ave. 374-830°. 071-3095 TOY FOX TEMUER puppies and your taste 1 Four ,4wln-slre bedrooms YOUR HOME Call today and give details and cash ANTIQUE MU8IC BOX (1840). Beei dogs. Also large grown male Chlhua, THREE-ROOM — Unfurnished apart IV, naths, large living room with tire A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!, huas. Stud service. (GOO) 799-1148. ment on a month-to-month basis. Im. place,, formal dining room, eat-li price. STERLING THOMPSON & A8- atcln, raised picture of Beethoven, mediate occupancy. ALLAIRE-FAR kitchen with all appliances. Room 8OC 747-5600. and songs, raetsl Ud. Beautiful o' WHOLESALE — ONE OR ALL — ROW AGENCY, 741-3450. den and family-size garaeroom. Full picture frame. 787-4029. Black mini poddies. Reasonable. basement and garage. Over % acre. LIST WITH CONFIDENCE AKC and shots, Call 787-9648. BRADLEY BEACH — Two-bedroom CALORIC WALL GAS OVEN — Witt modern bungalow, unfurnished. $135 Convenient to everything. Call now Our 14 professional salespeople are Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating cabinet. Stainless steel. Excellent con BT. BERNARD — Female. Nino monthly plus utilities. Yearly. PHIL- and buy (35,500. E. A. ARMSTRONG read/ and able to market your prop- dltlon. $75. Phone 747-2504. months old. AKC registered. Raised IP OLAS8MAN & ASBOC., 602 Main A3ENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., erty mcceasfully. ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters J. PALLADINO ft SONS — Contrac- with small children. Must sacrifice. St., Btadlcy Beach. 774-4956. Eve, Little Silver. 741-4600. Trade-Ins — Exchanges «M, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 ROBERT a FARWELL HO MODEL RACE TRACK—On rol tors. Patios, additions, walks, etc. Painting & Decorating Ing board. Able lo slide under bed, Call 717-0931. 774-4850. NBW four-bedroom Colonial, V/, baths, Member Multiple Listing Service* 'rfonmouth Bt.. Red Bank, 747-O48.V Wo specialize tn plumbing and heat- For Froo Estimates Call 842-3109 WALKER A WALKBR. Realtors Ing of all kinds. 40 Manson PI., Includes speed control, transformer PURE BRED BEAOLES— 2M, ROOM coTTAnB — HOLMDEL— formal dining room, fireplace in fami- and dare-devil set. $30. OaU T-11-7SOT > $20 ly room, two-car garage, liasement. Shrewsbury Holmdel Ceramic Tile Contractor Little Silver. 842-5193 or 5199. Utilities Included, $125 month. Com* 741-&212 671-3311 Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng after 5 p.m. I 741-3258 after 2 p.m. plete privacy. Adults. Call 946-4248. Near O«k Hill Schools. (41,600. HYDRAULIC SNOW PLOW — Com- AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS — WE NEED — Five or alx, 2-3 bedroom tfew construction and remodeling, Moving & Storage Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a Plote unit. Flta Jeep. Very reason. emales, 6 weeks. Raised with chil- LINdROFT BPLIT — Threo hedrooms, lncomcB, fumlaiied or unfurnished, also repairs. Kitchens, bathrooms, strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. ably priced. 291-1774. /_ dren. Good disposition. 284-1780 after G FURNISHED ROOMS Vb baths, family room, country kltcl from W* to $175 per month for In- ihowers and pallni. All work guar- MOVING-ALL POINTS USA REUSSILLES', 36 Broad St, Red en, mud room. Immediate posseaslon, coming personnel. THE BERG AGEN- anteed. Call 204-3363 tor free esti- Direct Service Bank. HOTPOINT BLECTOIC WATER HfcAT f>CKER SPANIEL' PUPPIES — FURNISHED ROOM — For Indy only. (27,500. Remark Homes, 7411-4700 CY, Rt 35, Mlddletown, 671-1000. mate. ER — 40 gal. $35. Temco natural g Males, AKC, light blond. Reasonable. Fla. - Calif. Specialists floor furnace. $79, Like new. 2944583. Kitchen privileges. In private home A HOME FOR ANY POCKETBOOH Photography Call alter 0 p.m. 500-8538. wltll widow. Convenient Red Bank lo Three-bpilroom ranch situated o.. Diamond*- Bought or Restyled OARAGE SALE — Used and new ST. BERNARD PUPPIES — Eluht cation. Call 747-5397 for appointment dtad-cnil street In Hazlet. I.arKe llv WEDDINGS — Portraits. Theatrical. clothing. Also odds and ends. Dally weeks old. Shots and wormed. Cnf* ROOM — For young refined busi- Ing ronm «nd kitchen with rtlnln Let us buy Uie diamonds you don't Advertising. ITTLM ART PRODUC- 10 to 3. I) Birch Ave., Hazlet. after 0 p.m. weckdayB, 536-9322. ness lady In Middletown. Private res- area. Cull today. 110,500. WALKER I NGEL WALKER, Realtors, Holmdel-MId wear or let us reatyle them for you TIONS. Fair Haven. 741-4744. NOROB CLOTHES WASHER — Ex idence. 741-5-152. personally. ReusBlltes', 36 Broad BL dletown. 671-3311. Multiple LlatlnK: ' MOVERS-SkmiMS cellent condition. $100. Call REAL ESTATE FOR RENT YOUNG MAN — In large friendly and Trade-ins. Send for Catalog. 741-22U Plumbing and Heating 291-3573 home with other young men. Off Draperies AQUARIUM — 10 gal. Filter, light, APARTMENTS street parltlnR. Near BELL, LILY FAIR IIAVEN"nTvER OAkS^Ojc.... Odd Jobs PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom all accessories. Llko new. $25, Train and I.F.F. 671-2923 after 5 p.hi. Ing white two-ntory Colonial-style homi Fireplace In living room, dining Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. remodeling. set, 027 gauge, $20. 741-3321. TWO-ROOM efficiency apartments. OOLDEN TOUCH DEOOBATORB, LIGHT HAULING—Cellars garages HOLMDEL — Room and bath. Gen- room,. pretty modern eat-In kltchon, 117 Broad, Red Bank. 747-OC52. CORRISAN'S Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter rates. tleman only. Call 9(0-4476 or Three good sire bedrooms. 1M baths, cleansd up. Have truck. Free esti- Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. 36. 201-9614. 071-2901. Full basement, attached garage. Beau- mates. 741-2K0 after 3 p.m. 127 Oakland Bt., Red Bank 747-2706 PETS AND LIVESTOCK RED BANK — Furnished three-room tiful quiet Jlrect. AMng W0.750. E. Electrical Contractors PRIVATE HOME — BuBinosn woman A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, Roofing, Siding & Insulation apartment, bath. All utillllns included. or elrl. Furnlshed.ronm. Call 671-9020 Fainting and Decorating Adults. No p«U. 747-5320. 555 Prospect Ave., Llttlo Silver. 741 O. A a ELECTRIC — New wiring, INSTANT CREDIT until 3 p.m. After'*-p.m., 741-3121. 4500. rewiring. Electric beat. No lob too OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, siding & TAKE A PUPPY HOME WITH YOU RED BANK — Unfurnished, Cannon SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- small. 741-9040,, 741-HOe. CARL B. JONBB 1- Painting and Insulation Installed and guaranteed Point Village Garden Apartments. 239 NOW 18 THE TIME FOR WATER- wallpapering. Fully Iniured. For free NOW AKC SPECIAL THIS WEEK able. Reasonable. Gentleman pra for 10 years. 775-070!. 201-0440. — Germans Shepherd U9.95. Fabulous Spring St., 3H room apartment avail- FRONT PROPERTY — Off - acaso Entertainment estimates, call 229-3838. able. All electric. B96 manager, Apt •orcd. 92 Wallace St., 741-5392. prices make this nll-brlck three-bed- SIDING ~r Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and Great Danes, Poodles, Dachshunds, room riverfront home particularly at. PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Gen- Alcoa. Work guaranteed. Siberian Huikles, Chihuahuas, Little K 9. LAROR ROOM — With bath, private Tickets available for latest Broad- eral repairs. Free estimates. Reason- entrance. 747-1041. Alter 5 p.m. cal tractive. Living room with fireplace Mexican Jumping Beans, West High- EATONTOWN—LAKEVIEW APART; Dili-am. modern kitchen with pantry, clnnei Way shows and Major Sports fivents.' able rates Call C63-1380, PROWN'S land Whites, Doberman Plmchers, MENT, Tinton Ave., Model Apart- porch overlooking the rlvi^r. Full dr 176 Monmoutli St., Red Bank. SAND BLASTING 32 Broad at. Red Bank 741-7900 Autlrallan Terrters, Ysrk|hlre Ter- ment. Fully carpeted. $140 monthly LARQE FURNISHED ROOM for rent sascment, two-car garage. In aildl- 47 Wavorly H. • Your premises or ours, BELFORD HOOFING & SIDING CO. rltri, Pugs, Battels, Schnauiers, with purchnfto of complete contents tlnnl Furnished 2^-roi>m cottage suit- "I'm teaching my wife to 6901 or 212-987-5771 after t p.m. St, Rfttd Bank. PEANUT* By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ 20-THE DAH.Y BEGISTER, Mond»yt November 11, 1968 UH&IO« OF THOSE 5QWETWN6S WMa/HEAR IM THE NI6HT COMES TOOT MOO.fWVE HAP IT! Fumbles Foil Lions' Bid SOUTH PLAINFIELD-Mis- for the home club after five on the first play of the fourth After the Lions scored ft« caleulations and miscues defeats and a tie. period for the touchdown. first TD, Fusco ran the en- Middletown is now 3-4 for Flannery kicked the extra , suing kickoff back 35 yards proved to be costly for Mid- to the 50 to get the Tigers dletown Township High the season, with two games ^point. remaining on the 1968 sched- moving for the tying touch- School's football team on Sat- ule. . Keep Trying down. A pass from Flannery Middletown still kept try- netted 17 yards for a first On By, CHIC YOUNG urday, when the Lions wound Following A scoreless first BLONDIE up on the short end of a quarter, both teams came up Ing, but nothing materialized the Middletown 33. for the Lions' efforts: Middle- WHAT OID South Plainfield victory, 14-7. with scores in the second In two carries Zahuja THE POLICEMAN period. town took the kickoff and sliced off eight yards, then WANT; ^ Fumbles contributed to the Fred Fusco's 12-yard run rolled up three first downs to Flannery put the Icing on the 6LOMOIE?/ loss and there was a key pass the Tigers' 31. But the drive cake by going around right interception by South Plain- early in the final period set- tled the issue. The winning stalled on the 28 as two Ny- end for a 25-yard touchdown, field that was responsible for man passes .missed their scamper. Flannery kicked the the loss. drive was set up late in the third period when South Plain- targets. , extra point. The interception set the field's end George Schwarz Middletown again got the Middletown will have its stage for the winning touch- intercepted Bob . Nyman's: ball and this time it was on hands full next Saturday down early in the fourth quar- flat pass on the Lion's 26. the South Plainfield 43. The when it takes on the unde- ter. Middletown was still bit- Joe Flannery passed eight lions moved to the 33, on a feated Toms River IJidians. ing at opportunity, but a yards to Fusco, then Fusco seven-yard run by Nyman. The Lions final Shore Confer- fumble and the clock snuffed clipped off five on a run, and , Then the quarterback fumbled ence game will be played out the opportunities. Paul Zahuta went for three on the 27 after a six-yard Thanksgiving Day against To make it more embarras- for a first down en.the Mid- gain with Joe DolinsW cutting Freehold. The Lions are (24) sing for the lions, it was the dletown 14. off the Lions with a big re- in the Shore Conference "A" first victory of the season Fusco broke through tackle covery for the home team. > Division. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

AFRAID YOU CANT PEGGY KN0W5 NOW JUST^—^ i0 K yOU yj,^ TMX YOURSELF OUT OF HOW TRIKTWORTHy YOU W0UU>l J Lakewood BEASAHU5&AMD! ^Na Boro Rips FIM0IN6MMa THIS ONE, JOHNNY! WEAWKOF EVEK/THIKS HAS -AND VOU KNOW^-i WEREN'T K86- GONE EXACTIY.AS I WHAT A WILY, £0NNMNQ\ WARNED} Pelts Rebs HAS im rear/ PLANNED 17! WtTCHKXfOHAVEfORA Marlboro WDCKEDAMD •sc-Tk rAOTHER-W-lW! lHCREOUtOUS~ POINT PLEASANT - Marl- In 2nd Half boro High was the seventh LAKEtyOOD- - Lakewood victim of the season for the Neptune Finds Millville High School came up with its powerful juggernaut of Point best scoring game of the sea- Pleasant Boro on Saturday son on Saturday, when the when the Mustangs were Too Much to Cope With Piners ran hog-wild over How- trounced, 54-6. MILLVILLE - Neptune strated its ability by getting ell Township, 33-13, on their Marlboro might be an 0-7 High took once-beaten Mill- off to a 19-0 half lead over the home field. - . • • . club this season, but the Mus- ville on Saturday, and it Scarlet Fliers, a 1-6-1 record squad. Fans were sitting back ex- tangs certainly made the showed, Millville rolled up a pecting a tough second half powerful Boro team stand up Lionel Jones racked up a ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE 25-0 victory for its sixth win in after the clubs headed for the and take notice, eves though * pair of touchdowns in the first dressing rooms knotted at 6- it might have been for the seven starts this season. half to spark the winners. Dale McCafferty, quarter- 6. The Piners returned fired THAT'S NO* U briefest moments. Millville is one of the top up for the second half to score 1 teams in the state and demon- back, and Mike Mitchell, full- S PROBLEM, THERE AN LISTEN Nick McKenzie, Marlboro four touchdowns in the two back, took the opening kick- back, were responsible for the lWTBNE&TME MOTHER KIMXJ- —GHE'LLSTILL others. periods to sink the' Rebels NEARSAGO-IFONLY off and ran the ball back 85 Southern Outscores to a 2-5 season in this non- BETALKINV yards for a touchdown to give Coach Cy Benson's Fliers conference game. Lakewood the young school a short-lived Lower Cape May were completely outplayed in is an "A" club, while Howell SECOND CHANCE (13 seconds) 6-0 lead over the STAFFORD TOWNSHIP - the first half, but came back operates in the "B" bracket. champions of the Shore Con- stronger in the seecond half Southern Regional High After Lakewood scored in ference "C" Division cham- School, playing out of the to nearly play the victors on pions. even terms. the first quarter, Howell Shore Conference on Satur- knotted the count in the sec- Point Peasant's Willie Sar- day, scored touchdowns in After Millville scored in the ond period. Howell came up gent almost matched that mid periods to come from be- third, Neptune surprised and with three consecutive big performance on the ensuing hind and post a 13-10 victory took over control of the game, i plays. kickoff. Sargent took the ball over Lower Cape May Re- getting into Millville's terri- and raced 82 yards for a gional. , tory three times. A roughing the kicker pen- touchdown. Jack Vitale ran The Rams were behind, 10- Milt Austin returned a kick- alty put Howell on its own 46. THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART for the extra point for a 7-6 0, at the end of the first peri- off 28 yards and a penalty Ron Carter then went around lead, the last Marlboro knew od. against Millville gave the his right end for a 54 - yard what it was like to be out Bill Slack and Larry Court- Fliers a, first on the Millville scamper to tie the score. front. ney pulled the game out in 43. Don Robbins plunged Lakewood had kicked off af- Once the Panthers started the third period when quarter- through the line to get loose ter a touchdown, Howell rolling, they scored their most back Slack threw a swing for 12 yards for a first down bringing the ball out to the lopsided win of the season by pass to Courtney who hauled on the 31, but a penalty and a 27. Miles Hahn took it from chalking up eight touchdowns. the ball in on the 40, and went storm-through by the Millville there, as he ran 73 yards on down the side lines on a 65- line brought this drive to its the last play of the game to yard scoring play. conclusion. post the second Howell touth- Garden Gets down. ' N.J. Futurity Freehold Today Pipers Rip CHERRY HILL - Garden Stat—e Park , will be the home Nets by 22 SNUFFY SMITH By FftED LASSWELL Entries of the New Jersey Futurity 1ST—FACE f H.MO tfB-FAOEl MINNEAPOLIS -St. Paul Better Bee (Formann). _ Wale (Fertel) 3-1 (AP)—The Minnesota Papers, / WHV DONT VE for two - year - olds foaled in Mist silver Hut (Hubbard) Snuffy'Smith (Wacser) 7-3 AN CUTOFF Duly Bird Bertha (Ooual) 6-1 Captain Jay (Churchman) *-l the defending American Bas- 1 ( TELL HER TO STAY MY SOURCE New Jersey starting here in Sparkle Stenet (DeMore Br.) 0-1 Dreaa Parade N (Smltb) 6-1 HERE COMES E1V1NE /- S HOME WHAR qutak sal (Dot&nmM) • w Future H (Dill) , 6-1 ketball Association' cham- OFSUPPLV? the fall of 1971. RocJc Sprlnn Sharp (Abbltledo) 8-1 Da*« Lady (Poptlnger) 8-1 AN'THAR GOES TWO-THREE ,( FEMAUES BELONG? Harriets Bister (Nor.rU) 12-1 Gentry Vote (McDonald Br.) 15-1 pions, won their fifth game in HOURS OUT OF MV DAY- The event, which was inau- Bethel B (Oaclknll) 16-1 Sweet Story (Gilbert) 20-1 six starts last night by crush- Cellar Crest Hope (McOamUeu) 8-1 Honey I*»e Scotch (Browne) 13-1 LlSSENIN'TO HER gurated at Monmouth Park in WH—PACE lt,tW ing the New York Nets 118- ir ' IND-TJIOT; *l,600 El Fader (Howard) 8-5 WAG-TONGUE GOSSIP 1957 at a distance of Wi fur- Royal Bluer (Beede) 3-1 Mountain Mai (dale) 3-1 96. longs, will be run at six fur- Slurp Guide (Kane) 5-1 Southern WU (drank) ' 5-1 Michael p (Kleld) 1-2 Prince Metburn (OBmour) 8-1 Center Connie Hawkins led longs, at Garden State. Mean Hanover (Flntl) 8-1 Oamden Paloma (KeUy) 12-1 Yankee Mon (Smiili) 10-1 Spears Away (Ross) 12-1 the Pipers with 28 points The Futurity will replace Tuscany (Howard) H-l Roy (Romano) U-l Presley Hanover (Horvulfc) 13-1 Be Muncy (MoOovern) U-l while forward Art Heyman the New Jersey Breeders First Lokoa (K&chel) 15-1 Adlos Deny (O'Heara) «TH—FACES 11,800 had 25 and guard Charlie Wil- Stakes, previously a fall fix- 15-1 Junie Hanover (ilaltbaslika) 2-1 Halloo (My«r) 4-1 Worthy Ace (Floyd) 5-2 liams 24. Wait Simon topped ture at Garden State since Bobette Hanover (Onmppell) 4-1 New York (44) with 8 points. 3JID-J-ACE; HDN&I f 1,100 Video Knight (Gagltadl) 4-1 1948. Oc'e Sandy (Smith) 5-3 Check Me (drank) 12-1 Oamden JBicyiln (Kelly) 3-1 Joey Lad (Browne) 12-1 The Pipers, leading 5842, The Thoroughbred Breeders Embassy Maid (MaUh&ehka) 7-2 Ammor* Son (Kachel) 15-1 at halftone, broke the game Aiiioa Rabin (Brautl(ant) 8-1 Gypsy Hill Watson (Hubbard) 20-1 Association of N.J. requested Heavenly Way (Pic&rd) 8-1 Diamond Rush (Warrington) 6-1. open in the third period by J M Stelanle (Speraolao) 10-1 the switch in the best inter- J M Paloma (Butler) 10-1 UTH-PACKi OLMO.I «l,300 hitting 10 of the first 13 shots THE PHANTOM By LEE TALK ests of the state's breeding in- Rocooa Q-lrl (Fertlsro) U-l Houston Hanover (Pollae&o) 2-1 Bits Sont; (Plsko) (-1 Miss Oay Qotd (GugllelmtaO 5-2 and outscoring the Nets 39- Tar'dale (Kelly) T-3 dustry. It was their feeling 4TH—PACE; CLHO.) |l,300 Edgewood Migtvty (Oaile) 10-1 37 to take a 28-point lead linto PEARLS-DIAMONDS THIS DOESN'T LOOK that the two-year-olds were Kings Rule (Bier) 7-j Johnny Reb (Mecouoh) 10-1 -RINGS- GOLD-/ LIKE JEWELRY Dales Lady (Kelly) <-i Melody OMoe (Browne) 12-1 the final period. ' being asked to race too soon Hae Forrester (At>b&tlello) 3-1 Red Krla (Witt) 15-1 Afton Henry (BaldacMao) 6-1 Homestretch Chuck (Zofrea. Sr.) 15-1 in July, the month that the Don't Disturb (Schilling) 6-1 Dale Wave (QUmour) 8-1 Futurity had been run at Mon- Tom Flasn (Kovlan) - IO-I Caseys to Try mouth. Kikalac (Root) 15-1 Selections STH—PACK | (1,400 1—Early Bird Bertha, Better Bee, Garden State Park was Carina Star (Sale) J.J Qnlciir Sal Again Today asked to assist in the change, Frank Orataam (McOovern) 3-1 I—Royal DIUer, Sharp Golds, Idean Jake Rudasar (Robblne) 4-1 Hanover Heavy rains forced postpone- and was eager to cooperate. Mr. Tell (FieU) 5-1 S-cimiti Jaclm, Oc< Sandy, Em- Jerry Alroratt (Dindeo) , 8-1 busy Maid < ment of yesterday's Red Bank Nominations for the first Oay Vlo (Wa*ner) 12-1 4—Kings Rule, Valei Lady, SIM Henry (Bder) 1J.1 Foirwter Cathollc-Bergen Tech football running of the Futurity at Bobble Dee (Inffr&sftla) 1S-1 5—Carlns star, Mr. tell, Jake Bud- game. The contest win be eril—FACE; OLMQ.i |1,MO aiar Garden State are due on Feb. •—Oraln WUIzer, Sallr U, Susy played this afternoon at the 17, 1969, according to Racing Sally V (Kelly) 3-1 Fam CraJn WlUiex (Rolla) 34 1—Snullv Smith, Armbro Dale, Cap- Red Bank High School Field Secretary Kenny Noe Jr. Btuuy Pun (CfatppeU) 4-1 lain J«y at 2 p.m. Tag Day (Wliward) 8-1 8—El !•' 'er, Mountain Mai, South- There will be no supplemen- Yankee Boy (Bier) 6-1 em WU Mater Dei's visit to Trenton tal entries to the Futurity. In Globes Jewel (Muntz) 12-1 »— Worth? Ace, Bobette Hanorer, MlMy Van B (Poolings*) 15-1 Junle Hanover ' to meet St. Anthony's also was previous years, supplemental Santos John (Cotton) 20-1 10^-MIKH (iay Gold, Houston Hanover, RonfleW (Hoepfner) •

AHPiHe RIGHT, WON'T 0g COVWAB3UNP tO \OT&.

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER WHAT ON EARTH ARE you COINS IN THE Closer, HI? DENNIS THE MENACE ByttankKeuUm 10 WWI chief M Lucky THE DAILY REGISTER, Mon&y,' Nov. 11, executive number "ASTRO-GUIDE" PUZZLE 11 Italian coin »7 Old timers 12 Chinese port By James A. Brussel 41 Indefinite Monday, November 11 IS USSR hews amount At the Movies ACROSS 41 Kind of agency 43 Architects' or Ybu a INDOOR — Rachtl, R«l*«l T.M: fi-^^—f "d Yours ... If you are 1 Dismounted cigar 21 Legitimately group: abbr. RED BANK 11:30; Up the Down Stilrcui 8: JO. alert enough to anticipate obstacles, you may be 5 Fish 42 Chaplains 23 Bed or Dead 44 Hinders CARLTON— PERTH AMBOY 44 American gnow Whlt» ft me Seven Dwwls able to .dissipate their strength. Maintain your poise .0 Piece of real 25 Engage- 46 Collector 3:00: 7:30; 9:25. AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN— under all condiUons if you would favorably impress estate music critic EATONTOWN Cartoon 7:00; Rach.e1, Rachel T:0J: ments 47 Army offi- B:JO. those around you. You'll rue it if you act first and 4 Interlaced 45 Legal hold 26 Marsh cer: abbr. COMMUNITY- 11:29: Up the Down StatrcMI think later in a situation involving money, career metal 46 Half: pref. Gentle Giant 2:00: Rachel, Rachel MENLO PARK Dinnerware 47 Russian 27 Paint 48 Seaweed 7:00; 8:20. or investments of any sort. Caution! additive DIUVE-IN- CINEMA- piece appetizer 49 Ballot Tha Split 7:00: 10:40; Stay Away Rachel. Rachel 3:00: *:0O: «:00: The Day Under Your Sign Philippine 50 Knee bones 28 Irregularly 50 Type of Joe 8:50, 1:00; 10:00. breadfruit 54 Surprised worn cotton FREEHOLD Ariet. Born Mar. 21 y ftNN VWi fMttrthitiwt Co. Inc. 31—Insights Into Music Welcome 1969 with a flatter the real world is that* most of 47—Myrta Sllya—color ' us must struggle to live with- NORTH "TODAY'S SPECIAL «:oo ing MoJiday-to-Sunday dress • J VNWMWWV\AWWWVW SLICED SIRLOIN STEAK 2—Mayberry R.F.D.—Comedy—Color you'll love all seasons. in a budget. In today's bridge French FrkO Onlont - 4—Film—Now You See It, Now Yog hand this fact pursues us in- 9 KJ97 v' French Fried Potatoes • Coll Slaw Don't—Jonathan Winters—2 hrs.— Side Interest is smartest CO-PEATURE Color , • . to our world of bridge. If you OQ543 ATONTOWN ' 2.75 7—Outcasts—Western—Color Knit A-line dress with raised play games to escape from KJ94 DRIVI-IN ELVIS PRESLEY IN PRIME RIBS OF BEEF, 9—What's My Line?—Game—Color leaf paneM*^lj^flngering o --EAST > • • 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color reality, skip today's hand. , <> 432 542-4200 "STAY AWAY. JOE" AU JUS 13— Net Journal—Documentary synthetic yarn. Pattern 501 F Vegetoble 9 OE 31—New York Report—Color sizes 32-38 included. West opened the jack of K108765 the Splsfc 47—Spanish Drama—Color dummy and discarded his los- C AQ108 CARROLL Send to Laura Wheeler, Tin O A2 31—News—Herbert .Boldriif * -."• Daily Register, NeedlecrafI ing diamond on dummy's king PANAVISION METROCOLOR fifo , io:oo of clubs. + A 2—Carol Burnett-Color Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Sonth West North East 5—News—Bill Jorgenscn—Color Now declarer could afford Fine Food and a Station, New York, N.Y. 10911 1 A Pass 2 4» Paw 1 7—Big Valley—Western-Color Delightful Atmosphere 11—Perry Mason—Mystery Print Pattern Number, Name, to lead the "jack of spades 2Q Pass 4 Z> Pan Wharf Ava. 741-1500 Red Bank 13-Newsfront-Mltchell Kraun Address, Zip. from dummy. East played MIDDLETOWN EATONTOWN 31—Brooklyn Collage ' 6 V AH Pan 47—Variety Hour—Lama—Color New I960 Needlecraft Cat* low, and South let the jack Opening lead — O I OWN I 10:10 log — best town-sport fash ride for a finesse. West won .OMMUNITY 31—Latin America 47M0M You'll wear this princess 47—News—Corrlgan—color ions, most new designs to knit with the queen of spades and I 542-4201 coatdress to all the nicest 10:41 crochet, sew, weave, embrol returned a club, forcing South then leads the' ten of spade LADIES ... 47—VarJaty Hour—Lonro—Color der. 3 free patterns inside. to ruff. AMURY PARK NOW AT ALL places because it's both smart ll:oo and hopes that the nine wil and slimming. Sew It for now 2—News—Bob Young—color 50 cents. Not considering the cost, listen To 4— News—Jim Horti—Color drop. If West fails to cove: AYFAIR THREE and spring in checks, print. 5—Donald O'Connor-Variety-Color NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS' South ruffed a low spade in the king of spades, declarer THEATRES 7—News—color — make it today, give it to- 77IIII1 Printed Pattern 9139: NEW 9—Film—The League of Gentlemtn— dummy, returned a heart to discards from dummy an* Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, Jock Hawkins—2 hrs., 20 mln. morrow! Marvelous fashions, the queen, and ruffed anoth- continues .with the ten of JOHN D'AMICO II—Allle Sherman—Football—Color toys, decorator articles. Ideal er spade in dummy. The 42, 44, 46. Size 36 (bust 40) 11:10 spades. on 4—Weather—Frank Pleld-Color for Christmas. 50 cents. spades were now set up, but takes 4 yards 35-inch fabric. As dealer, you hold: S—; SIXTY FIVE CENTS in n:is Book of 16 Jiffy Bugs to South had only one trump left 4—News—Jim Hortz—Color knit, crochet, sew, weave, in his hand and had to ruff a H-K J » 7 D-Q 5 4 S C- W. R. L B. coins for each pattern—add 47—Film—Dos Amigos Y Un Amor— K J 9 4. What do you sayr 15 cents for each pattern for Pepe Iglaslas—90 mln. hook. 50 cents. club or a diamond in his hand 171 en your F.M. dial first-class mailing and spe- 11:25 Book of 12 Prize Afghans. to regain the lead. Answer: Pass. You have 1 4—Sports-Kyle 9ot»—Color points in high cards and : EVERY MORNING cial handling. Send to Marian ll:M 50c - Book Book #1 — 16 This left East with the only 2—Film—Battle Cry- • Superb Quilts. 50c Book #2 points fof the singleton Martin, The Daily Register, Van Heflin—2 hrs., 55 mln.-Color trump. East could ruff the in Ihe PAUL NEWUAN pmbdon (f at 9:15 4—Johnny Carson—Color — Museum Quilts — 12 rare enough for an optional open Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th 7-Joey Bishop—Color next spade and collect a club Monday thru Friday St., New York, N.Y. 10011. 11—Film—Mondo Cone— outstanding quilts. 50c — and two diamonds for a pen- ing bid. Reject the option of Print Name, Address with 90 mln.—Color Book #3 - Quilts for Today's alty of 300 Doints. o bidding because you do no' ractiel, Speak on 12:M Living. 15 unique quilts. 50c have the proper minimum of' Zip, Size and Style Number. 5—Science Fiction Theater Too Much Luxury 12:45 quick tricks. rachcl What's new for riow?*107 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez South cannot afford the lux- "The Achievement answers in our Fall-Winter 1:00 ury of ruffing two spades In 4—News—Bob Teooue—Color Pattern Catalog. Free pattern 5—Bold Journey—Travel Auditions Set dummy because he doesn't of 7—Film—Breakthrough— have enough trunrns of his coupon in Catalog. Send 50 Er^c Schuman—1 hr., 40 mln. cents. 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color For 'Follies' own. He must therefore trv to Inner Youth set up the spades by ruffing New INSTANT SEWING liW HOLMDEL - Auditions for 4—Film—Dead Men Tell— only one spade in dummy. and Beauty" Book — shows you how to sew Sidney Toler^-60 mln. singers, dancers and choru it today, wear it tomorrow. 1:20 for the casting of this sea Ruffing a low spade will 9—Film—Color work if West started with pre- 7750 081 Over 500 pictures. Only $1. 1:10 son's "Bayshore Follies" will 5— Bedford-Stuyvesan! be held in the "AU-Purposi cisely the doubleton A-Q of 1:15 trumps. It is roughly three 9—News and Weather Boom" of the Village School J:00 McCampbell Road, Wednes- times as likely that West 5—News started with A-Q-9, A-Q-4 or BECAUSE YOU ASKED FOR IT 1:25 day, Nov. 20, Monday, Nov. 2—News—Color A-Q-3 of trumps. To provide Alan Alda 2:N 25, and Tuesday, Nov. 26, be- DINNER INVITATION OFFER 2—Film—Hold Back tht Nlahl— tween 7 and 10 p.m. for these three cases South Lauren Hutton John Payne—1 hr., 40 mln. should lead the king of spades •y popular demand, we are pleased to resume our 4:11 The, "Follies" is an annua' SHALAKO And The Real Detroit Uons weekly dinner Invitation specials at the MOLLY 2—Film—It Grows on Trees— after- being forced to ruff a Irena Dunne—1 hr., 40 mjn. event sponsored by the Holm Technicolor <» United Artuli I PITCHER MOTOR INN. Thil week we sreseitf club. del Auxiliary to the Bayshore ROD FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY Community Hospital. If West covers with the ace of spades, South ruffs in dum- TAYLOR |(Mondqy, Nov. 11 thru Friday, Nov. IS) Seminar Slated Information can be obtained my and draws trumps. He EATONTOWN from Nancy Andrews our regular, COMPLETE $4.50 By IEEE Group Katja Mitchell. • ACRES ol FREE PARKING / FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! • NOW ON SALE I BREAST OF CAPON FT. MONMOUTH — Wil- AT ALL I OMMUNITY liam Swift, applications engi ATLANTIC! WALTER READE TODAY AT 2:00542-420 P.M1. VERONIQUE Atlantic Highlands 2*1-0148 5 AIT "T-h EAT RES 1 neer in signal analysis for DINNER $^25 THEATRES Tender, Hewlett - Packard, will con- NOW THRU TUESDAY Terrify! FOR JUST O duct an Instrument seminar The PIAZA MAII Thll (owl lover'i least ai a dinner Includes everything!. FREEkoLd Warm, -* Boned Breoil el Capon simmered In a delicately flo- at tomorrow's luncheon meet- tto.UriHMAU,lfaiM-2U44M fcfftolMir. boh 9-4624(00 MOVIE vered white wine sauce, added sour cream and white Human grapes served ever wild rice; tossed salad, dresslna ing 6f the New Jersey Coast PLUJ choice ol oppelliart, soups, deuert and bever- * NOW! atBoth Theatres! SCRIP age. The portions are the some. The ONLY thing that's Chapter, Electromagnetic • 1 different Is the enchanting decer and Chel Uegen* Menton, whose cullnorv talents are the talk ol tin Compatibility Group, IEEE, area. Come In TONIGHT and Re-Dlscever the toys ol BOOKS dining at the MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN, at Gibbs Hall. The subject of the seminar For THEV MAKE AN A sandwich, a steak of a mock Krvtd to 1 a.m. will be the use of the Hew- isre lett-Packard spectrum ana- L SEAN *?fc^BR GITTE EXCELLENT GIFT FOR lyzer for measurements ol ol? ALL OF YOUR FRIENDS PIANO ARTIST TOM FLANAGAN electromagnetic interference. A*siMriag Nlgkriy en* Siinday Aftarnoeni A demonstration of the instru- CONNERY" $6 IN ADMISSIONS Danctna and Entertainment to the ment's operation and calibra- mm V*f MCOtOD < tion will be included. FOR ONLY BOB MeKEVITT TRIO every Sat. Night PLUS - SECOND Bl» HIT •jajaAiBigaeii^ -WJW l^a^eiiHJaterTaMfrfrH^^fatsflWst^i TMaB^ltWitlftftfBaiti Wajjl Warren Kesselman, chapter chairman, announced that the DEAN MARTIN $5.00 Moixv PITCHER MOTOR INN seminar is open to anyone ROBERT MITCHUM FROMCRC 1 On tht Shrtwtbuty Rivtr with an interest In this tech- \LAKO, ttedBank, New Jersey 201 BH 7-2500 nical field. "5 CARD STUD'VOR vy fa; SEARS VXP. SALE SUPER SPECIAL Sears ASSORTED FLANNEL FABRICS All Items Appearing %ll Be On Sale 38 yd. Cotton flannel in solids and prints Thick, brushed flannel Colorfast, 36" wide While 2,500 Yards Last j.., ^ •V.I.P.—Very Important People—You—Our Customers

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reg. $5 Assorted Stylet and Colors 12 Sizei S, M, L REG. 4/15.96 Solids and whites ;. * *VJ.P.-—Very Important People—You—-Our Customers Button down and .spread collar Sizes Uy2 thru 16%

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*A SEARS V.I.P. SALE SUPER SPECIAL BOYS' *A SEARS V.I.P. SALE SUPER SPECIAL CORDUROY SLACKS PANTY GIRDLES SAVE 1.22 $AVE 2.03 f' 477 -™- reg. 5.99 . 397 Perma Prest for easy care reg. Cuffless Ivy model for that trim look Proportioned lengths short, avg., tall torso Regular and slim sizes 6-12 * - • ' Front and back control *V.I.P.—Very Important People—You—Our Customers Sizes S-XL

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Black or white glove leather Stacked heel

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