ire Bonding, Says Beadleston SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Warm Becoming sunny and warm THE DAM today. Fair and cool tonight. HOME Continued clear, warm tomor- Red Bank, Freehold row. Long Branch J FINAL (Se« DeUils Paje J) REGISTER Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOC. 91, NO. 79 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,1968 TEN CENTS U. S. Awaits Assurance Of Hanoi on Bomb Halt WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres The weather could be expect- ports that left the unmistakable changed and there had been change in the situation: no ident Johnson reportedly is ed to drop the level even far- feeling in official Washington "no breakthrough" on the breakthrough." awaiting assurances from Han ther in the next six months, a and Saigon that something big bombing issue. Missing Piece oi that a halt in U.S. bombing factor that likely would be con- was in the wind. In official Washington the of North Vietnam will result sidered in weighing the risks In Paris, U.S. and North Johnson then called up the impression persisted that the in prompt new Communist of a full halt. Vietnamese peace negotiations three major presidential candi- final missing, piece needed to steps toward peace. Johnson flew to New York met for the 26th time, and the dates — Richard M. Nixon in cap off the weeks of diplomatic Indications are that he is pre- yesterday to appear with the American spokesman said af- Kansas City, Vice President exchanges might yet be pro- paring to act quickly if and Democratic and' Republican terward there had been move- Hubert H. Humphrey in St. duced. But authorities said they when the word comes through presidential candidates at the ment but "I cannot character- Louis, and George C. Wallace could not predict what the final from Hanoi not only giving the annual non-political Alfred E. ize it as progress." in Los Angeles - and told reaction of the North Vietnam assurances but also spelling out Smith memorial dinner. Initially U.S. spokesmen re- them he was announcing: leadership would be. just what steps will be taken. The White House announced fused either to confirm or deny "The position of the United According to the best infor- Hope that such word would before he left that he would yesterday the possibility of a States with respect to Vietnam mation available in Washington THREE AND ONE — Three Congressional candidates and incumbent Democratic be forthcoming appeared to be make "no pronouncements." break. But in midmorning the remains as set forth by the the diplomatic discussions have Sheriff Paul Kiernan participated in a candidate's night debate last night spon- based on several weeks of se- Johnson did not allude in his White House issued a state- President and the secretary of covered not only the U.S. re- sored by the Greater Freehold Lodge of B'nai B'rith. With Mr. Kiernan, the man cret exchanges between Wash' remarks to the rumors and re- ment that U.S. policy was un- state. There has been no basic (See VIETNAM, Pg 3, Col. 5) in tha middle, and David Steinberg, second from left, who was moderator, are the ington and Hanoi which by yes- terday had gone so far that Congressional candidates, Republican state Sen. Richard R. Stout, left; Democratic South Vietnamese leaders ei Rep. James J. Howard, and Walter PetroWch, who is running on the Socialist La- dently were persuaded an end But Retiring Champ (LBJ) Steals Show bor Party ticket. Scheduling mixup kept Mr. Kierrian's GOP opponent, Axel B. to the bombing was only hours away. Carlson, away. (Register Staff Photo) In Saigon U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met three times yesterday with South HHH-Nixon in Same Ring Vietnamese President Npyen Van Thieu. A high Vietnamese NEW YORK (AP) - The the humor with a nonpartisan figures, Nixon, Humphrey and that there are times when peo- Candidates in Clashofficial said they discussed a Democr^c and Republican hand. Johnson. ple in politics had to be critical new proposal to halt all bomb- contenders, Hubert H. Hum- The scene was the annual Where He Failed of each other but there were ing of the North, restricted other occasions above politics. since March 31 to the southern phrey and Richard M. Nixon, Alfred E. Smith Memorial Din- Humphrey recalled that he finally got into the same ring- ner presided over by New York had been trying unsuccessful- And then, the man who was panhandle. Dwight D. Eisenhower's vice On Nasser A id Issue but with the retiring champion, Archbishop Terence B. Cooke. ly to get Nixon to debate him Air strikes against tho North On Hand were an array of po- in a face-to-face confrontation. president said of Democrat By DORIS KULMAN Howard got vigorous ap- cialism, Walter Petrovich, the continued, however, and more Lyndon'B. Johnson, looking on litical figures past and present With Nixon only a few seats Johnson, "He's the hardest FREEHOLD - Democratic plause and Stout was booed Socialist Labor Party candi- were planned for today. At the and stealing the show. —including New York Gov. away, Humphrey observed, working President we've had in Rep. James J. Howard and during the exchange in which date said. same time, Pentagon figures While Humphrey kidded Nix- Nelson A. Rockefeller; former "What the television networks, this century." State Sen. Richard R. Stout, the congressman angrily de- showed that bad weather has on and Nixon praised Presi- New York Gov. Thomas E. the United States Congress and LBJ As 'Rer Charge Raised reduced sorties over the North Dewey; Sen. Jacob K. Javits; his GOP opponent for the Third nied a GOP charge that he is The charge against Howard dent Johnson — sounding al- my telegrams couldn't accom- Earlier it had been suggest- insincere in professing support by 31) per cent since midsum- most as if he gather than •James A. Farley, Franklin D. plish, Archbishop Cooke has ed that with both Nixon and Congressional District seat, is one Republican Assembly- ; met in a debate sponsored by for Israel, itid Stout iflefended mer. Humphrey wore Johnson's vice Roosevelt's chief political op- accomplished." Humphrey together, Johnson man Joseph •Azzollna put in a erator, ani the three principal the Freehold B'nai B'rith and the Republican allegation that telegram to CBS-TV, suggest- president •'— Johnson spread When Nixon'spoke lie noted could act as referee at the attended by 200 persons last Howard voted to- help \ the ing, that during this Sunday's dinner. ... r night, and for the first time United Arab Republic. televised Howard-Stout debate Before MprogTintMganm tangled openly on Republican The real issue isn't Howard's the network's newsmen ask Apollo 7 the Waldorf's Grand Ballroom charges that Howard votes aid- voting record, but dumping the congressman "why does he decorated with silver leai/es ' ed Nasser. the capitalist system for so- talk of concern for Israel to and hundreds of red roses, Jewish voters when he voted Mission In Johnson and Nixon — with Far- twice for aid to Nasser." ; ley sitting between them — en- gaged in an animated conver- Noting that Sen. Stout hadn't 2nd Half sation while Humphrey worked picked up his challenge to ei- Sees Politics SPACE CENTER, Houston on his speech three chairs ther repeat or repudiate', the (AP) — Anxious to come home, away. . charge, and had insisted the Johnson spoke last. He noted telegram was solely Azzolina's, the Apollo 7 astronauts sped through the second half of all the veterans of the political Howard said he got a chpy of wars around him. He kidded In Expressway the telegram, too, "received their orbital journey today, that no chief had ever been directly from the' senator over testing the many complex sys- tems of their smooth-running surrounded by so many In- Western Union Telex (teletype dians. machine) and Western Union spaceship. Navy Capt. Walter M. Schir- "I don't think any veteran Action Timing said it was charged to the can appreciate my feelings on Richard S t o u t-for-Congress ra Jr., Air Force Maj. Bonn F. Eisele and civilian Walter this night, except maybe Gen- FREEHOLD - He smells a Committee headquarters, Rt. eral Custer," Johnson said. 35, Middletown. Cunningham scheduled an political move in the ground- He suggested that Humphrey, breaking for the Central Jer- other live telecast of the daily "And, senator/' Rep. How-Wally, Walt and Donn show: trailing in the polls, was look- sey Expressway only three ard added, producing the tele- ing to the archbishop to bring weeks before election, State The rest of the day is de- gram, "your telex number is voted to exercising over and off a miracle. But of Nixon's Sen. Richard R. Stout, GOP 13226." . AFTER THE BANQUET — Vice President Hubert Humphrey talks with New York hope for a rebirth of his politi- candidate for the,Third Con- over the many systems of the "But it's a serious question, 15-ton craft which has more Archbishop'Terence J. Coolce while his Republican opponent for the presidency, cal career, he said, "Mr. Nix- gressional District seat, said on is hoping of course that the yesterday. if I support Israel in her at- than two million functional Richard M. Nixon, shakes hands with President Johnson after the Alfred E. Smith tempt to be one oasis of de- parts. archbishop has come here to • Democratic Rep. James J. memorial dinner in New York last night. (AP Wirsphoto) witness a resurrection." mocracy in the desert of com- Although the flight has been Howard, the man Stout wants munism which is the Arab to unseat, steered the legisla- near-perfect for six days, the countries," Howard continued. spacemen have been suffering tion . adding the expressway He said that his "first real to the interstate highway sys- from pesky colds. Cunningham vote" in the House was on a indicated last night he wished tem through Congress and held bill which included the sale Humphrey Sees 'Hair Breadth? Victory; the final day would hurry. He the spotlight at yesterday's several million dollars worth of groundbreaking ceremonies. said: "I'd like to figure how wheat to Egypt "and I voted we could make that big clock Sen. Stout was invited to the to deny the sale of that wheat." count down faster." groundbreaking and did a stint Nixon Would Help Close Generation Gap The bill came back to the This was shortly after he with a shovel, but he wasn't House from the Senate with an Democrat Hubert H. Hum- Humphrey shared the plat- debate. Humphrey's prediction of a asked to speak. was fold the mission had more amendment providing there than 132 hours to go. phrey acknowledges he trails form with Nixon and President Johnson, using a phrase that hairbreadth victory got sorr.e "We all wanted the Express- Sen. Richard R. Stout wouldn't be any sale of wheat Two hours later, Apollo 7 Republican Richard M. Nixon Johnson at a New York din- had come up in third party support earlier in the day from way for many years," Sen. to Egypt "unless the President zipped at 17,500 miles an hour in the presidential race polls ner last night and said he takes candidate George C. Wallace's Louis Bean, almost the only Stout said. He said he thinks easements for the project "be- determines the sale is in the past the halfway point of the now but says he has picked up heart from Harry S. Truman's campaign, said the plight of voting analyst of standing who Rep. Howard deserves some of fore the federal government best, interests of the United planned 11-day flight. There the winning momentum for a comeback victory 20 years ago. the deprived and minorities predicted Truman would win the credit for making the road came into it." States," Rep. Howard ex- was no fanfare, but when told "hairbreadth" victory in No- The President and the two cannot be "kicked under a rug in 1948. a reality "and I can't blanje The Republicans in the state plained, "and ... I voted for later that the milestone had vember. men seeking his job made or run over by a car. Bean, speaking in Washing- him for taking all the credit." legislature had been pressing it.... if anyone wants to say been passed, Schirra com- 'We'll give you the biggest speeches and traded political ton, discounted the polls show- "a Democratic governor and "Not if you want America to But, he pointed out, the state he won't give the President mented: "We're over the,hill surprise in many, many jokes at the Alfred E. Smith survive," Johnson said, "not if ing a commanding Nixon lead Highway Department held highway commissioner" to get the right to negotiate in the halfway, anyway, and that's a years," he said in St. Louis memorial dinner but there was (EXPRESSWAY, Pg. 3, Col. 6) you want American democracy and said he calculates Nixon hearings and started acquiring (CANDIDATES, Pg. 2, Col. 4) good sign." yesterday. no flavor of a Nixon-Humphrey to survive." and Humphrey are running about 50-50. If the polls are right, Bean added, Nixon shows about the same kind of lead at this point The Inside Story Bonding-or No Projects: Beadleston that Truman wiped out 20 years ago. Monmontn County bowling roundup Page 26- BELMAR — If the transpor- isn't the way the legislature outside of one or two other oc- municipality. It will also help unskilled, costing $1.5 million. Nixon, in the first of 10 night- tation, arid the institution and works." •• \ casions, there has not been an- the central cities which are He added the creation of neigh- ly radio speeches, said last The rough life of a football coach's wife Page 27 education bond issues fail next The Only Way other year in state history that facing their biggest crisis and borhood educational centers, night he could help close the Value of Pop Warner debatable , Page 27 month in the general election, Sen. Beadleston said the proj- has produced as much legisla- has become a "cancer in Am- costing $1.5 million, for reme- generation gap in America and Jimmy Cannon's 'Sports Today' Page 28 none of the projects they in- ects included in the two bond tion as this session. erican government. We in of- dial training for school drop said young people, even stu- Auxiliary donates $17,500 to Rlvcrvlew Page 22 clude will' be done, warned issues would be too costly to In the 1968 legislature there fice have a cure and if it does- outs. dent dissenters, must be Scene Around—a new social column Page 23 state Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston be done piecemeal and conse- were for the first time 120 n't «ire it," he said, "there About 500 teachers have been listened to. Sylvia Porter 6 last night. quently could only be accom- members, he said,, and about won't be a United States." recruited to teach the "black "Not because we want to ; Amusements -25 pat ourselves on the back for Births 2 Sports ...26-28 "You either have the bond plished with the money from 70 per cent of them were ,. Changing the welfare laws leather towns," he said. Sum- Bridge 29 Stoc!: Market 2« issue and get the projects," he the bonds. "brand new freshmen, This in by increasing the state contri- mer recreational programs to permitting protest," he added, "but because the protestors Classified . . 30-33 Succesful Investing . 28 said, "or nothing. It can't be The senator said that the itself was an outstanding butions from 50 per cent to 75 try to stop the causes of riots, done piecemeal. The results Monmouth County legislative achievement." per cent, he said, to save coun- he continued, also, a million may have something to say Comic* 29 Synagogue News . 11 Crossword Puzzle _29 Television 25 are dead zero." delegation endorses the bond In his 17 years as a legisla- ties and municipalities about dollar program for youth • ser- worth listening to." Editorials, 6 Women's News .22-24 The veteran legislator was issues for transportation and tor, he said, there never was a $32 million. vices to get the youth Off the Nixon said more college stu- Hcrbtock ...: 6 DAILY REGISTER ipeaking before the Monmouth the one for institutions and edu- time when the Republicans Also, on the job training pro- streets. dents should be drawn into Inside Washington 6 PHONE NUMBERS County Municipal Association cation. held a 3-1 majority over the grams to .fill about 2,900 jobs Other programs he men- community service and pro- Dr. Key _ 10 Main Office 1 741-6010 concerning the activities of the It has not taken a stand yet Democrats and had the power and day care programs for tioned were the insurance pool posed creation of a Youth Ser- James Kilpatrlck 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 regular and special sessions of on the bond issue for housing to pass any legislation they about 6,000 children, he said. to keep businesses in the ci- vice Agency in Washington to • Movie Timetable .:.., .25 Home Delivery ...741-0010 the state Legislature this. year. because, he said, it hasn't re- wanted. The New Jersey Alliance of ties, the slate's $100,000 pro- coordinate youth programs. . Outdoor World 13 Mlddlelown Bureau ..671-2250 If the bond issues are de- ceived any indication from pri- Many Accomplishments Business to provide 2,000 jobs gram for the .Headstart proj- He repeated his goals, il Obituaries 2 & i Freehold Bureau 462-2121 feated;" he continued, "don't vate investors that they would There were many things ac- for the hard core unemployed. ect after the federal govern- elected, of lowering the voting Palette Talk Long Branch Bureau 2220010 let anyone tell you that you participate Jh the program if complished, he said, listing This project will cost $1 mil-ment eliminated some por- age to 18 and eventually re- will have an increased sales it is approved. these projects: lion. The creation of skill cen- tions of it. placing the draft with a vol- tax or an income tax. This Sen. Beadleston said that Urban aid that affects every ters to provide training for the (See1 BONDING, Pg. 2, Col. 6) unteer army. 72 Highlands Tax W Highland Ave., land, $2,- and building, $.12,900'to $.$11,- FREEHOLD - The M«n- 500. 4th Ave., land, $4,600 to $3,- and building, $13,600 to $7,000. $14,800. Frank S. Siegfried, 106 Cen- . 000 to $1,000. ' I • . 000. - , mouth County Board of Tax- ' Estate of Raphael Champi, 00O and building, $17,300 (o Marvin R. Goodwin, 10 Har- Anna Lang, 77 W. Highland ter Ave., land, $2,900 to $1,500 A Caruso Development LO., Sanford J. "and Carol A. ation yesterday reserved de- 8 W. Washington Ave., land $9,000. bor View Drive, land, $7,100 Ave., land, $2,400 to $1,500 and building, $12,900 to $10,- Ocean Blvd., land, $4,200 to Bennett, 53 Bay Ave., land, cision on 72 tax appeals from $2,700-1o $1,000 and building, John and Mary McVey, 96 to $6,000 and building, $25,700 and building, $11,000 to $7,000. 900. $2 600; and land, $400 to $100; $5,800 to $1,500 and building, Atlantic Highlands. $5,400 to *5,00n. Bay Ave., land, $3,800 to to $21,600. Arthur Llnzmayer, 52 E. Charles A. Sutler, 89 Cen- Highland Ave. and Ave. B, $2,200 and building, $12,700 to ?10;700 to $5,000. -. The borough residents who Walter and Wilfna Coolick Robert R. Geraghty, 61 W. Lincoln Ave., land, $2,600 to ter Ave., land, $6,300 to $1,500. land, $3,500 to $2,000; 69 Ave. si far have presented 1S4 ap- $11,000. Ann Chaney, 71 Bay Ave., ,lr.. fiawen Road. land. $8,- Washington Ave., land, $7,400 $1,400 and building, $13,200 to Harold J. Syron, 14 4th D land, $3,700 and building, peals before tne board, will 400 to $5,000 and building Veronica McAllister, 88 to $3,750. Ave., land, $2,300 to $1,750 land, $4,300 to $2,500 and build- $12,000. 416 300 to a total of $18,000. continue presenting case? on;- $25,100 to $23,0(1(1. Memorial Parkway, land, Theresa Hoffman, 220 and building, $14,600 to $9,500. ing, $19,000 to $16,000. George J. Marchetti, 27 Donald J. Caruso, 25 Har- Friday. The numerous ap- Mrs. Melvin Docker, .19 $4,000 to $2,400 and building, Ocean Blvd., land, $5,400 to Harbor View Drive, land, Louis Tenkate, 62 Prospect Graham Chapman, 41 South bor View Drive, land, $4,600 peals follow the.revaluation 71 h Ave, land $4,00(1 to $2,600 $11,300 to ?7.fi0fl. $3,200 and building, $19,800 to $6,300 to $4,500 and building, Ave., land, $6,800 to $4,000. Ave., land, $8,100 to $3,300 to $4,000 and building, $19,- ,M0 to 750 and building, $13,800 to $7,200 to $4,100 and building, and building, $10,700 to $8,- C land, $3,800 to $1,900 and Caruso Development Co., , Appeals were heard from: Krir and Dorothy Hedlund, $4,000 and building, $24,400 to $5,000. $17,200 to $12,400. 500. building, $7,400 to $7,000; 23 76 Center Ave., land, $2,000 • John A Noonan, 115 Bay- 8 Hayslde Drive, land, $2,900 $23,400. Harry R. Hinkleman, 13 Rudolph Petrasek, 9 Pros- Livio and Vivian Poll, 288 Bowne Ave., land, $2,500 to to $2,000 and building, $30,- -View Av<\, land $7.7Kll to ,V lo $1,500 and building, $8,- Margaret Carr. Prospect Harbor View Drive, land, pect Ave., land $6,100 to $2,- Ocean Blvd., land. $5,700 to $1,500 and building, $13,100 00 to $16,500; and W. High- OOO, and building, $20,000. lo 300 lo $15,700. Road,, land, $5,800 to $2,000 $6,200 to $4,400 and building, 000; adjoining lot, $8,000 to $5,200 and building, $33,300 to to $10,000. land Ave, land, $24,400 to »16.400. Anna llulsr, Grand Ave., and Belvidere Road land, $25,800 to $21,500. $5,040. $26,800. Anthony Fiore, 37 Fourth $10,000 and building, $61,600 . Alonzo Barbell a, 34'-i Smiih land, $3,800 to $3,600 and $20,800 lo $10,680. George C. Kayser, 160 Frieda Rieth, 85 Mount Atlantic Supply Co., W. Ave land, $2,300 lo $1,750 to $25,000, Ave., land M.300 to $750, building, $6,800 to $8,400. C,. (.:, Henderson, 167 Ocean Ocean Blvd., land, $9,000 to Ave., land, $6,300 to $4,650 Highland Ave., land, $19,100 and building, $10,300 to $7,000. Scenic Realty Co., Ocean and building, $9.ooo lo $7,500. J.imes and Rosemarie Kel- Blvd., building, $13,200 to $4,000. and building $24,800 to $19,000. to $10,000 and building, $29,- Alfred Frechman, 66 Pros- Blvd land $200 to $100; land, [ Robert Bruno, 122 Center ly, Bay-side Drive, land, $4,- $10,000. Milton Kruse, 120 E. Wash- Adelaide Savarise, 30 As- m to $25,000. pect Road, land, $9,100 to $5,400 to $3,500; land, $7,700 Ave., land J4.400 "> M.ilOO O'OO to '$2,000. Fred C. Gashcr, 44 Fourth Ington Ave., land, $6,800 to bury Ave., land, $2,600 to Alice Bejsonic, 88 Bay $6,150. to $4,500; and Prospect Road, and building, $22,100 to ?2l,- Wilfred and Jule Keyscr, 34 Ave., land, $2,100 to $1,700 $4,800 and building, $17,800 to $1,500. Ave., land, $4,300 to $2,800 « Estate of Joseph Bennett, land, $6,700 to $3,500. Shrewsbury Planners Candidates Debate Bonding Approval Is Urged mitted ex-convicts to be em- (Continued) . sent the people should give ui (Continued/rvmtinii«H)\ formeformpd a crime studvy commis- mitted ex-convicts to be err best interests of the United some particulars," Mr. Howan "It's quite disgusting to read sion and a commission to in- ployed by the state and formed States . . ." replied. He said that las that the legislature has aban- vestigate organized crime in a work ,- study program for in- Rep. Howard added that a March "after weeks of though doned'the cities," said the sen- the state, he said, extended the mates. Okay Shopping Center It also repealed the striker "couple of my colleagues" also I presented a lengthy statemen ator, "when it has tried to public defender law to permit voted for the measure, listing on what I thought we shoulc meet every problem. I don't them to defend juveniles, per- benefit provision of the employ- SHREWSBUItY - The Plan- ments for the center's septic The amount of parking space 1 among others Emanuel Cellar, be working to do. I came ou believe that we failed in any ment security law. ning Board last night gave con- system, and the Shade Tree given by the site plans was al- Joseph Resnick, Herbert Ten- for de-Americanization . . one problem that was raised. Sen. Beadleston said that the ditional approval for a $100,- Commission's recommenda- so contested by several board zer and Abraham Multer of Mr. Howard said he votei Tampa Area legislature also formed com- 000 shopping center on Broad tions for preservation of sev- members. After a recess con- For education, the senator New York; Charles Joelson of against the $4.2 billion spaci missions to study water pollu- St., to include one new retail eral trees on Ihe property. ference, it was decided that said the legislature has in- New Jersey, and Samuel Frie- program because he believe: tion, the abortion law, divorce store and professional office there is actually less parking creased state aid by $25 per Braces For Plans originally called for del of Maryland. the money is needed "to tak< laws and tax exempt proper- building and two existing build- space than stated on the blue- pupil after the governor vetoed the snplic system to ho placed care of our crumbling cities ties. ings. prints, but that this amount is "The thing I resent about the program because he main- I behind the new building be- build homes so our citizens ca tained that it was a windfall. Hurricane He said he did not think the The shopping center will be nealh the 50 foot buffer zone, sufficient. this," Howard said, "is the im- live decently, clean up wate: The program will help every MIAMI, Fla.l (AP) - Pack- state can operate on gambling on Broad Street between Shad- but several board members plication that I'm trying A representative of the Shade pollution ..." school district in the state, he ing 90-mile-an-hour winds, Hur- and he did'not favor a state owbrook Road and Meadow contended that the zoning ordi- to curry favor with a big num- Tree Commission present, how- Money spent on "poorl said. It will help rich districts ricane Gladys howled past lottery. Drive, and will include the Bet- nance intends that a buffer ber of voters in this county ever, said that the space al- planned and ill advised" ad and poor, they all have prob- Florida's lower Keys toward This is only a brief outline sy Ross Tiestauarant and Guild zone should have no other ... I voted my conscience lotted to be for blacklopped ministration programs "shoul lems with their school budgets, the populous Tampa Bay area of the accomplishments, lie of Creative Art Gallery, plus a uses. ... If I didn't care for prin- parking area would cause dam- have been used to maintain ou; he said. early today and hurled damag- told the Municipal Association proposed one-slory 1 fill-by 60- ciple but just wanted to get Gerard A. Barba, Shrews- age to the roots of at least one posture with the Russians" i ing wind and rain 200 miles members at their meeting in foot retail store and profession- votes I would be a Republi- "We were right and we knew bury, architect for (lie center, large tree on the property. Mr. the space race "or to cut thi across the state into sleeping the Barclay Hotel here. Mary al office building. The new can, because there's three we were right and we did said lie would ask the Hoard Harlia agreed to go along with deficit," Sen. Stout said. Miami. items were omitted, he added. building, designed by Gerard times as many Republicans as something about it," he said. of Health Monday for permis any suggestions of the Com- Rep. Howard said he stijl be- 1 Democrats in Monmouth Coun- The legislature also is appro- Wind gusts peaked at 65 miles The association commended Barba, a Shrewsbury architect, sion lo relocate the drainage mission. lieves the Ocean County pine- ty." priating $90 million for school an hour in parts of Miami, lit- the legislature for doing an will be In a neo-Colonial style. area elsewhere, possibly in lands a "great area" for a Jet- construction, he said. There is outstanding job. The $100,000 estimated cos! front of the art gallery. Applause. tering streets with palm tree port and Sen. Stout said h a great need for vocational ed- Includes construction of the 1 "The question Is whether or fronds and knocking out elec- A clause In the board's reso thinks the Burjington-Ocean ucational facilities arid expand- new building and parking Data Sought not the congressman voted for tric power. lution suggested that, if it County area the best site, add- ed facilities,,. areas, and landscaping. didn't prove feasible la relo- permitting the sale of wheat to ing "the decision must be madi In the direct path of the At-Food Handler Stipulations Made cate the septic facilities, Mr. In Probe Of Nasser," Sen. Stout replied, and made soon or the entln After the federal government lantic season's seventh tropical The board gave conditional Barba could request an inter- "he says he did. It's as simple Metropolitan area and New dropped its school lunch pro- storm lay the Gulf coast cities gram, the legislature picked it Cards Needed approval for the center to Ray pretation of the buffer zone as that." Jersey will suffer becausi of Bradenton, Tampa, St. A Robbery up in its $3 million' program, Petersburg, Sarasota and Stillman, a Shrewsbury real- law from the Zoning Board Boos. business will move someplace he said, adding that the "state Clearwater in a complex of a tor, stipulating he must satis- He also can ask the Zoning SHREWSBURY -Police Sen. Stout said later that he else." By Jan. 1 should not have been bothered million people. fy Board of Health require- Board for a variance. Chief Raymond Mass has re- hadn't any knowledge of the In response to other. ques> UNION BEACH-The Board with it:" Forecaster Raymond Kraft at quested the aid of any citi- Azzolina telegram until ques- tions, Rep. Howard said h of Health last night announced the National Hurricane Center tioned about it by newsmen, favors strong gun control legis- Another program Is the %l that all food handlers licenses • zen in the vicinity of Syca- in Miami declined to predict hadn't any knowledge of the lation, while Sen. Stout said million one to assist students for 1969 must be obtained by more Lanes Bowling Alley last where the hurricane would wirte being sent to Howard he's against mall order sale o with good potential obtain edu- Jan. 1. Thursday night, who might cation opportunities, he said. strike the coast. County Births from the Stout campaign head- firearms and wants legislation The board instructed its sec-' have' information concern- Also a project for a four-chan- quarters in Middletown and increasing penalties for persons rotary Mrs. Ann Smith to noti- RIVERVIEW nel educational television sys- ion Ave., Long Branch, son, Ing the theft of sterling silver doesn't even know if there is convicted of using a gun in Candidate Night fy all food establishments in Red Bank yesterday. tem to assist schools. dinnerware and two portable a teletype machine In that of- commission of a crime. Both EATONTOWN - The Eaton- the borough reminding them Under the institutions pro- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis television sets, from the home fice capable of sending mes- candidates supported widening town Republican Club will spon- of the early deadline. (nee Bernadine Sabini), 1 St. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL million will be ex- of James V. Igoe, 464 Syca- sages, although he knows they and improvement of Rt. 9; and gram, sor a "Meet the Candidate A recent "survey, conducted Neptune pended for mental and correc- Mark's Ave., Keansburg, son, have a machine to receive Sen. Stout said he should stop Night"" at 8 o'clock tonight in by a Board of Health team, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ritter more Ave. tional institutions, he said, add- yesterday. messages. aid to nations which trade the Community Room at Bor- revealed that there are 918 li- (nee Mary Joan Neaves), 45 ing, "You would be shocked if Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roon- Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Chief Mass said the pro-, "Azzolina sent It (the tele- with our enemies. ough Hall at White and Broad censed dogs in the borough. «y (nee Arlcne Gulnan), 70 ceeds were taken from the gram) out and used my ac- you went to the state prison. Streets, here. Grove, daughter, yesterday. Rep. Howard made caustic But the public couldn't care Board president Carmen Hudson Ave., West Kcnnsinirg, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Den- premise In Mr. Igoe's own au-count, that's what happened," reference to the charges being Republican candidates on the Stoppiello said that the board*" son, yesterday. tomobile. Because the car Sen. Stout said. less but that's not the way to nis (nee Margaret Flaherty), made against him by Sen. Al-solve the problems." state ticket will be: Richard anticipates a greater number Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Var- was found abandoned In the 17 Wanamassa Point Itoad, But the heat came late in fred N. Beadleiton and Assetn Azzolina Praised R. Stout, for Congress; Axel B. next year and has placed an das (nee Kathleen Mlluszew- left front parking lot of the blyman Azzolina but, he said, Carlson for sheriff; Joseph C. order for 1,000 metal tags. Wanamassa, son, yesterday. the evening. The prepared Sen. Beadleston compliment- ski), 826 (.'enter St., Union bowling alley, It is suspected not by his opponent ("why are Irwin and Benjamin H. Dans- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Applo- statements were practically a ed Monmouth County Assem- The survey team issued over Beach, daughter, yesterday. that the stolen items were the low-level things being said kin for freeholders; Herbert E. gatc (nee Gail Harvey), Free- replay of those at previous blyman Joseph Azzolina for in- 200 summonses to negligent pet transferred to another vehicle by someone else Werner for mayor and Robert Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stewart hold, son, yesterday. Howard-Stout confrontations: whose creasing nurses' salaries there- owners who failed to obtain a there. image are we protecting?") B. Dixon and Daniel H. Kauf- (nee Nancy Parshall), 353 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lam- Sen. Stout declaring that only by preventing a strike, license during the prescribed Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, a Republican administra- took a swipe at Mr. Azzolina mann for council. mcrs (nee Elizabeth Romond), Chief Mass said that the The legislature set up a mu- time. daughter, yesterday. Washington's Advance, Free- night of the robbery there was tion backed by a GOP-con- (he's not running against me, trolled Congress can rescue the he wanted to two or three nicipal aid program and re- hold, son, yesterday. quite a bit of activity at the MONMOITH MEDICAL nation from the mess he said times but when it came down turned the money as direct Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Truex Long Branch alley because It was a league the Johnson-Humphrey admin- to the wire each tLme he grany not requiring bills to be re- the three piece suit is this year's natural for M| "I want lo introduce legisla- Irawn from year to year. "Tf Mr. Petrovich's response to THIS IS the recommended reserve \ campus and carosr. Ths styles, fabrics and jBi tion for a thorough study of all questions was that the po- The legislature approved the tax reform and the oil deple- litical system must be changed. single bidding law for govern- for every family's security. But colors art unusually varied for your unlimited diHi tion allowance," he said. There'll be another Stout- mental construction projects, how do you ever reach such a goal? selection. Ths vest, of course, is the thing. So nH| ''I'm happy to see you sup-Howard debate at 8 o'clock to- said "and against very We recommend saving 5% to 10% i port looking into the oil deple- night, sponsored by the Shore itrong labor opposition." come in soon and try a few on. m^a of your take-home pay every tion allowance,'' Howard re- Lodge of B'nai B'rith and held Other Programs REGULARS • LONGS • SHORTS |^B m torted. "I have a bill in .that in the Asbury Park Elks Club It made "the Public Utilities month. And we'll do our part, by K would eliminate it entirely." building. :ommission self - sustaining, adding generous earnings. Open $TO Of wH Noting that "three weeks ago one of our convenient passbook in Texas, Nixon stated he be- lieves the oil depletion allow- savings accounts, soon. PETROCELLI : from 125.00 TM ance should stay at 27.5 per- cent," Hep. Howard declared The Weather TIMELY : from 110.00 flP f that if the GOP wins the White House "we don't get any ad- Patchy fog this morning, then knots Friday. Fair. Visibility BOTANY "500" .. from 99.50 JW;. ministration leadership to get mostly sunny and warm. High one to three miles, in fog and %rid of this grcal tax boondog- in upper 70 to lower 80. Fair locally less than one mile, CLIPPER CRAFT... from 85.00 '% 9 gle." tonight, low in 50 to lower 60. improving to three to five miles CURRENT PALM BEACH from 79.95 I "In the, 90th Congress, the Tomorrow mostly sunny and during afternoon. 4.50°/c0 DIVIDEND first discharge petition sub- warm after some patchy fog. TIDES ALLIGATOR TOPCOATS from 60.00 ] mitted to the clerk's desk to Outlook for Saturday, mostly Sandy Hook \ reduce the oil depletion al- cloudy and cooler. lowance is the one that I put TODAY - High 5 p.m. and In Monmouth Beach, yester- low 11:30 p.m. CHARGE IT: 3040-90 DAYS! in last October," the congress- day's high was 74 degrees and I man added. TOMORROW - High 5:42 the low was 52. It was 67 at Asked from the audience if 6 p.m. The overnight low and a.m. and 5:54 p.m. and low he supports Nixon's policy on temperature at 7 this morning 11:42 a.m. and 12:12 p.m. and LOAN ASSOCIATION JOHN DANIELS Vietnam- "and what Is it?", were 53. For Red Bank and Rumson Sen. Stout said "I don't know NOW LOCATED AT MARINE bridge, add two hours; Sea what anyone's policy Is, But Cape May to Block Island: BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK we have to get out of there and Bright, deduct ID minutes; 50 BROAD STREET • RED BANK we have to get out with hon- South to southwesterly winds Long Branch,, deduct 15 min- 741.3700 or," the COP candidate said. 10 knots or less through to- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 'There You Save Does Make a Dijlerence" "Anyone seeking to repre- night and southerly 10 to 15 minutes. THE DAILY REGISTER, Tlur^ay, Oct. 17, 1968-3 -\ 1 r

t t Judge Weinstein Proposes of the News County Juvenile Council ... SAIGON - The number of Americans killed in action in Vietnam l^st week was the lowest in eight weeks, the U.S. BELMAR — To improve the Juvenile Court Judge Leo Wein- the county Municipal Associa- cil start off with nine mem- Command announced today. South Vietnamese and enemy i '•-3 communications among various slein wants to set up a special tion for its assistance, as hebers .for one-year terms, .It casualties also dropped, reflecting the current lull in ground agencies involved in juvenile - action. ^ 6 committee. had asked other groups, and would meet every two months, delinquency problems, County The judge last night asked for two committee members for or more often, and will have The weekly casualty report said 177 Americans died in his proposed Monmouth Coun- only business meetings. combat during the seven-day period ending at midnight ty Juvenile Council. Saturday. . For Mutual Aid Before the meeting was over, "We will be able to help each This was the lowest number of Americans killed since Welfare Board the association appointed other with mutual problems," 159 died in the week ending Aug. 17. In the week ending Oct. Brielle Councilman George 5, 190 Americans were killed to action. he said, "to help reduce ju- Goodfellow and George Wool- venile delinquency." The U. S. Commanc also reported that 1,278 Americans were wounded last week, with 659 requiring hospitalization. ley, Long Branch director of He added, for examples, that • A week earlier, 1,326 were wounded. Acts Cautiously public works, as its representa- there should be programs to South Vietnamese headquarters reported that 176 gov- tives. keep the youths busy, that there should be uniform curfews. ernment troops were killed last week, 690 were wounded and FREEHOLD - The County gist as an eye care consultant. In the past four years as Also, what should police do in 14 were missing. In the previous week the totals were 322 Welfare Board moved cautious- Mr. Wells said it would cost juvenile court judge, he said, schools concerning the gather killed, 1,065 wounded and 25 missing. - ly in a short business session about $50 a month, he has worked with police, of evidence. A total of 1,527 of the enemy were reported killed last here yesterday. He said consultants had school officials, probation of- week, a sharp drop from the 2,115 reported for the week Meeting for the first time proved valuable in medical ficers, social agencies, mu- "We want you to present your before. But the latter figure was an upward revision from in its new headquarters in theand dental programs, with the nicipal agencies and others. problems and we will discuss Monmouth County Courthouse double function of seeing that them and try to come up with 1,654 reported last Thursday, and the total for last week also He has heard over 10,000 ju- may be increased as allied forces continue sweeping and the board turned thumbs down the patients get the proper venile court cases, some answers," he said. "We on a requested expenditure care and seeing that they will be able to compare ideas, additional reports come in. "It occurred to me," he said, and tabled two other requests don't get wasteful, unneces- compare experiences and pro- The weekly report raised to 28,825 the number of Ameri- "that all these people have TRAFFIC SAFETY CHAMPIONS - Joseph J. Mo Welfare Director Robert C sary treatments. grams." ( cans killed to the Vietnam war since Jan. 1,1961. problems. Sometimes questions Fadden, right, Red Bank postmaster, presents Na- Wells and Charles T. Clark He said that when bills or Judge Weinstein said that af- tional Safe Driver awards to three winners who have chief of administrative ser- estimates come in, a clerk or conflict develop." He added ter he spoke to the police con- Name Strike Fact-Finders vices, asked the board to pay the longest area records of safs driving. From left, can't very well call a prac- that there is "poor communica- cerning the way juvenile com- NEW YORK - Mayor John V. Lindsay has named a $125 a month more to the land titioner and say the charge is tions" between the agencies plaints are prepared, there now three-member fact-finding panel headed by labor mediator they are Carl Hansen, Maple Ave. Little Silver, 17 years lord of the Asbury Park of- too high, but a specialist can. and his proposal is to establish will be a course on how. to Theodore W. Kheel to seek a solution to the citywide teach- of safe driving; Victor Dorn, White St., Shrewsbury, fice, Carl Casriel, in return for Cites Hospital a dialogue between them to draw them up. j ers' strike that has crippled the 1.1 million-pupil public eight years, and Albert Fazzone, Spring St., Red Bank, parking spaces for 20 cars school system. Mr. Wells said many Welfare achieve their goals. If the council succeeds, he The board unanimously disap- said, perhaps, it- will spread The mayor moved last night as pressure mounted from four years, Others rewarded were David Rochford and proved. Board patients discharged from Under his plan, the council Marlboro State Hospital had throughout the state. distraught parents demanding the reopening of the schools, Theodore W. Poulos, four years; William Geroni, Rob- The landlord had presented will be composed of members dental needs that should have Judge Is Praised but Albert Shanker, president of the AFL-CIO United Federa- plans to tear down a building designated by various organized ert Flowers, Lester Carbone, Raynfond Ross, William been taken care of at that in- tion of Teachers said later the strike would continue. on his property adjacent to the groups and will act as a sound- After Judge Weinstein left Figaro, Nick Baccia, William Gifmore and Albert J. stitution, and that they pro> Welfare Board's office at 705 ing board to 'work out the prob- the meeting, state Sen. Alfred ably would have been taken Seigfriad, three years; Robert Donovan, two years; Summerfield Ave. and provide lems. There will be no costs N. Beadleston said that the Kosygin Pledges Withdrawal care of if there had been a John Jefferson, Frederick Crine, Dante Summonte, and for parking there. involved, he said. judge was a great credit to PRAGUE - Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin said last consultant there to see to it. Richard Moran, one year. (Register Staff Photo) Other Parking Judge Weinstein said he the judicial system. night most of the occupation troops in Czechoslovakia will The Welfare Board at pres- Municipal. Association presi- withdraw soon, but he did not indicate how many will stay. Board Chairman Ernest W. started his project a year ago ent has two consulting physi- and has contacted the Police dent, Frank Rowland, mayor Kosygin said the withdrawal will include troops of Lass said there is abundant cians, one dental and one phar- Chiefs Association, the proba- of Asbury Park, said that this Poland, Hungary, East Germany and Bulgaria, the four East free parking a block or two maceutical consultant. tion office,, the county super- project could develop like the bloc nations that joined in the Soviet invasion of Czechoslo- away. Freeholder Director Jo- Although individual board intendent of schools office and Monmouth County Juvenile vakia Aug. 20 to reverse the country's liberalization drive. Middletown Plans seph C. Irwin offered the tion against the action. members said they were in fa others. Conference which originated in Kosygin spoke at the signing of a treaty with Premier the county and is now nation- Mrs. Dora Kirby, adminiS' vor of the three bond issue "This will be a very small Oldrich Cernik legalizing the Soviet occupation. wide. trator of the John L. Mont' questions which will appear on committee," he continued, "so Halloween Safety gomery Medical Home, sug- the ballot Nov. 5, the board that it can work together with He said the association's ex:. Occupation Seen Policy Shift gested an expenditure of $55.60 deemed it improper to adopt ease." ecutive board will discuss the PRINCETON — The Russian occupation of Czechoslo- MIDDLETOWN - PERU - tion, the chief explained, but a month which would net thea resolution endorsing them. He suggested that the coun- proposal and the association vakia last Aupst represents a radical change in Russian the police department's Police will keep watch and radio ob- board $560.70 a month. will take it'up at its next meet- ing. policy, because it came during a "period of unprecedented Emergency Radio Units—was served violations to a PERU She said that an increase ol peace," according to Milovan Djilas, former vice president of briefed last night at headquar- base station in headquarters. 3.1 cents per hour to 12 env Yugoslavia. ters on its role in Chief Joseph Two regular police patrol ployes would put the Welfan Paulsen, Engineer Mrs. Janet Stobo Djilas, who spent more than nine years in prison under M. McCarthy's program for a cars, each manned by two of- Board in a higher bracket on safe, and sane Halloween. ficers, will patrol each of the RED BANK - Mrs. Janet the Tito regime, commented at a news conference yesterday the state's wage rate schedule, Stobo, 73, of 39 Manor Drive at Princeton University in his first public appearance since About 35 PEEU radio oper- nine districts, watching for vi- so that the county would be olators and acting on messages died yesterday in King James arriving in the United States this week. ators, who carry Citizens' entitled to more money per And Civic Leader Nursing Home, Middletown. Band radio stations in their received through the PEEU patient. Under the setup, the operators. NEW MONMOUTH - Rolf She was the widow of William Friction Being Soft Pedaled cars, were given a tour of po- county receives $4.50 per pa- Stobo, a former River Plaza lice headquarters and told Police cars operated by de- H. Paulsen, 62, of 54 Cherry UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - Soviet bloc representatives tient from federal and state fire chief. She had resided in their duties as the "eyes and tectives and officers assigned in the current policy debate at the U. N. General Assembly sources for each five cents Tree Farm Road, died Tues- the area 45 years. to general township patrols the soft pedaling East-West friction points and playing up ears" ol the regular force, paid in wages. The limi day in Riverview Hospital Surviving are two sons, Wil- . prospects .of a detente. Chief McCarthy said. Chief will bring the number of police changes every year. Red Bank, after, a short ill liam G. Stobo, Lincroft, and vehicles on the road each night Poland, which usually follows the harsh line in U. N. de- PERU operator is Dominick Mr. Irwin, who is chairman ness. Walter H. Stobo, at home; two Mullaney of Belford. Police Lt. to 27, Chief McCarthy said. In of the labor relations commit- bate, sounded the most conciliatory in its appearance Born in Frederikstad, Nor- sisters, Miss Nellie Hall and ' Frank Gleason is in charge of addition, fire and first aid vehi- tee, voiced fears about the re- yesterday. way, Mr. - Paulsen moved to Mrs. Agnes Agnew, both Of coordination between PERU cles will be on call. action to raising the 'pay o Deputy Foreign Minister Jozef Winiewicz expressed hope this country in 1943. He re- Glasgow, Scotland, and four that the German problem would not become a stumbling block and regular police patrols. The role of PERU operators, some employes and not others. grandchildren. As its first official assign- all volunteers, in the police sided in Brooklyn before mov- to an East-West detente and said his govenunent is ready to The board tabled the matter ing here 13 years ago. He was Services will be tomorrow at ment, PERU will help enforce drive against Halloween van- expand contacts with Western countries. until next month alter Mrs. a retired mechanical engineer 10 a.m. in the Warden Funeral the 8 p.m. curfew set by Chief dalism is experimental, Chief Winiewicz reflected the tone set by Soviet Foreign Kirby said loss of funds could and was lately employed as a Home, here, with the "Rev. Har- Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, who made no excuse for the McCarthy for Wednesday and McCarthy explained. If PERU, be avoided by making any fu- old Turner of the Lincroftf proves useful as: expected, the steward by* the Monmouth occupation of Czechoslovakia but played down Vietnam aid Thursday, Oct. 30 and 31. No ture move retroactive. Boat Club, Red Bank.. Presbyterian Church officiating. • cited the need for improving relations with the West. juveniles will be allowed on organization will be used to New Schedule Burial will be in Fair View He was a member bf the township streets after that supplement other police efforts Mr. Wells said there will be Cemetery, Middletown. Legislature's 300 Years Old hour. in. the future, he added. whole r.ew salary schedule Reformed Church of Middle- Eighteen PERU cars will be "They can take no action, as of January. town and a past president of TRENTON - The New Jersey Legislature let its 300th Mrs. Alice Mae Williams assigned to nine township, dis- but they can be very useful as Another recommendation ta the Couples Club of the anniversary pass unnoticed last May 26, but it intends to tricts on each of the twoyour eyes and ears," the chief bled by the board concerned KEYPORT - The funeral of mark the occasion before the end of the year. church. He served on the t ( nights. They will take no ac-declared.- the hiring of an ophthalmolo- Mrs. Alice Mae Wpams, 53, In 1668, the General Assembly, consisting of 10 elected township Economic Develop-, of 20 Maple Place, will be heW -men—two from each of the five existing townships—met for ment Commission, Monday at 11 a.m. in the Sec- the first time in Elizabethtown. Mr. Paulsen was a member Rolf H. Paulsen ond Baptist Church here. Bur- Of Kedron Lodge of Masons in ial will be in Greenwood Cem- Need DeFranco Case Juror . Downgraded Ocean Teacher Brooklyn, and Crescent Temple Church of Middletown, with etery, Brooklyn, N. 1f. The NEW BRUNSWICK - Jury selection was scheduled of jshriners in Trenton. He was the Rev. William. Coventry, F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, to.resume here today.in an effort to fill the one vacant seat charter president of the Sons pastor, officiating. Burial, di- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- remaining on the special 16-member panel that is to hear Receives Snpport at Hearing of Norway, Noreg Lodge, Mid' rected by the Scott Funeral rangements. Mrs. Williams the trial of three men accused of slaying Gabriel DeFranco. dletown. Home, Belford, will be in Fair died Tuesday in Jersey Shore Six, prospective jurors were selected yesterday, the 19th FREEEHOLD - A hearing Township Board of Ed- doubt of Mr. Buehler's abili- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. View Cemetery, Middletown. Medical Center, Neptune. ' • court day since the trial began. However, when court re- concerning charges by Ocean ucation was recessed yester- ties when he obtained Meta - Marie Buhrer Paulsen; cessed the total number of talismen stood at 15, the same Township teacher Herbert day until 10 a.m. "Nov. 6. the necessary certificates as a a sister, Mrs. Hjordis Hansen • number as the day before. Buehler against the Ocean Mr. Buehler contends t h a t secondary school teacher of of Brooklyn; and five sisters he was illegally downgraded social studies. and a brother in Norway. by the Ocean Township school He added that he had told Services will be at 10 a.m board as social studies chair- Mr. Buehler before he was ap- Saturday in the Reformed man and he wants the state pointed departmental chair- commissioner of education to man that he felt all candi- decide, his tenure status. He Alfred H. Kleban maintains he has tenure but should have prior experience HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Al the board claims he does not. and suggested he take courses fredH. Kleban, 58, of 21 Helen Senior citizens to qualify for the job, which Ave., died yesterday at his Through the testimony of witnesses, Charles. Frankel he did.' home. of Asbury .Park, representing Mr. Buehler has conducted Mr. Kleban was born in Mr. Buehler, sought to show a running battle with his Germany and was a paint- that his client was perform- school board since it ruled ing contractor. He was a U.S. #•• ing his duties as department that he does not have tenure Army veteran of World War chairman and was doing a and dropped him as a depart- II. job comparable to other de- ment head. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. 1 partment heads. The school board .is repre- Edith Kleban; three daughters, bank with us Linda, Ruth and Judy Kleban, "Inuttitful Mmtb This was the second part of sented by Daniel 6'Hern of the hearing which began last Red Bank. and two sons, Frederick and An English Hunt Buffet Sept. 26 before Edward 0. Peter Rieban, all at home; Glaspey, assistant director of three sisters, Mrs. Gerda Meer- the' Division of Controversies bott, here, Mrs. Edith Karl of EVERY WEDNESDAY and Disputes of the state De- Vietnam Clarksburg and Mrs. Alice Os- partment of Education. (Continued) trowski of MarlboroA and ..a and no service charge Teachers Heard quest for some kind of assur- brother, Gerhard Kleban of Hicksviile, N.Y. Mr. Frankel called two ances on what the Communists SUNDAY EVENING Ocean Township teachers, Jo- The funeral will be Saturday will do if the bombing is at 2 p.m. in the C.H.T. Clayton seph Eobinson and James Mc- stopped, but also arrangements as well as on your regular Donald, as witnesses to show and Son Funeral Home, Adel- for moving the Paris peace phia. The Rev. Harvey Kelley that Mr. Buehler con- Every Noon Monday thru Friday talks forward into a second will officiate. Burial will be ducted the duties required as in Cedarlawn Cemetery, South- department head. phase in which issues of ard. MUSICAL INTERLUDES by ! checking He drew testimony from settling the war would be ne- persona! gotiated. Thomas Vodola, department "THE STROLLERS" chairman of the school's On the military front, Ameri- health, safety and physical ed- can fighter - bombers kept up Expressway account ucation department, to show their attacks on North Viet- (Continued) that . Mr/ Buehler's con- nam's southern panhandle to- moving on the expressway If you are 65 years young duct conformed to that of oth- day and more raids . were "since 1960," Sen. Stout said. and have a regular er department chairmen. scheduled for. Friday. "But the entire interstate personal checking account John F. MeGuckin, now as- U.S. Air Force and Navy program in New Jersey was sistant principal of the Toms warplanes continued attacking A KELLER FAMILY ENDEAVOR or open one at slow," he said. Eiver High School and mayor trucks, supply boats, highways,, Because it is an interstate SHREWSBURY, N. J. The Central Jersey Bank of Brick Township, who was bridges and other lines of highway, 90 per cent of the Adjacent and Trust Company an assistant principal at thecommunication below the 19th estimated $61) million cost is Exit 109 parallel bombing boundary set 201 747-0200 you will not be subject Ocean Township High School federally funded. for two years and a social by President Johnson last "But it's all our money, all THE toservice charges. studies teacher for one year, spring. taxpayers' money," Sen. Stout also testified. Reports on today's raids will said. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Had No Doubt not' be available. until tomor- When completed the road -Alsro TRUST COIVII=!AJ>ry" SERVICE IS OUR. Charles A. Scott, superin- row. Informed Sources said will extend 35 miles from In- Allenhurst • Allsntown • Br«dl«y Beach • Eatontown BIGGEST ASSET ! tendent of the high school who more air strikes against the termediate 295 in Hamilton Parmlngdala • Ft. Monmouth • Frenhold (2) • Freehold Twin North Vietnamese panhandle Long Branch (2) • Marlboro • Matawan • N«ptun» City was a principal in the school, Township to the junction of Rumwn • SeiBrlght • Shrtwibury • Spring Lak* H«l»htl CAN WE HELP YOU ? responded to a question, by already are scheduled for to-Rts. 38 and 34 in'Vail Town- MKMitfl HEUAL DEPOIIT INSUHANCI COrfPOMriON Mr. Frankel that lie bad nomorrow. ship. Jesse Dilks, Ex-Teacher In Red Bank SARASOTA, Fla. — Jesse Friday in Sarasota Memoria *o great-grandchildren. Dilks, 85, of 3211 WUkin&m Hospital. Services were held here Road, a former teacher at Red Born in Glassboro, N.J., Mr. Tuesday under the direction of The Toale Brothers Funeral Mrs. Ross Bank (N.J.) High School, died Dilks lived in (he Red Bank area 38 years and taught me- Home. Is Killed John J. Lynn chanical drawing at the high Mr. Humphrey's school for 16 years. At one Paul Olaki LEONARDO-John J. Lynn, time, he owned a farm in Liltl* FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - In Crash R3, of 12 Roop Ave., died yes- Silver, N.J., where the A&P terday at his home.'Residing super market is now located, Paul Olski, 73, of Old Mon- ERWINNA, Pa. - Mrs. Ju- here for 18 years, Mr. I-ynn He moved to Sarasola in 1958, mouth Road died yesterday in dith Terrill Ross, 29, of Tini- II was a retired police officer. the Veterans Administration cum Creek Road was fatally Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Surviving is his widow Mrs. Hazel Hammell Dilks; twe Hospital, East Orange. injured yesterday'in an auto-1 Margaret Dougherty Lynn. daughters, Mrs. Myra,Voglin

. Lillian Lnmar Subcommittee and generally recognized as one NEW YORK, N. Y. - Mrs. I Lillian Lamar,.o, of Hollis, of the country's outstanding authorities on fed- Queens, died Oct. 2 In Kew Gardens General Hospital. She J eral-state-municipal relations. was bom in Matawan, N. J., the daughter of William J. I Brooks of Savannah, Ga. and the late Mrs. Hazel Brown | Brooks. In addition to her father, I Mrs. Lamar is survived by her husband, George Lamar; two Surround your hom» with the beauty of rich gritn lawns met sisters, Mrs. Elvira Craft of attractive gardens n»xt summer . . . do your-planning and prs- Mr, Nixon's Red Bank and Mrs. Helen liminary planting in the fall. We'rs ready with expert advice Hampton of Cliffwood; five and all the necessary equipment. Smart homeowners itart their sons, George Lamar, Jr. of gardens irt the fall! Brooklyn, William and James | Lamar, both of The Bronx; Conway Lamar, at home, and | first decision, Spec. 4 Edward Lamar in Ger- many; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Morrison and Miss Geor- Spiro T. Agnew gette Lamar of The Bronx, and | nine grandchildren. In 1962, he began his elective career at County Executive Services were held Oct. 5 in I of Baltimore County (not including the City of Baltimore), after the Unity Funeral Home, New for York. Interment was in Union | several yearg of local prominence as member of a zoning board One Prospect Cemetery, Matawan. president of * junior high school P.T.A, and active KlwinU. O1M) lc In 1966, he became the Governor of Maryland, for only Rufus D. Wiley « NEW SHREWSBURY' JC Come to . . , Funeral services for Rufus D. Wiley, 87, of 27 Peach St., VOTE will be held at 1 p.m. tomor- row at the F.a Leon Harris Funeral Home, Red Bank. - for Burial will be In-White Ridge HUMPHREY! Cemetery, Ealontown. Mr. Wiley died Tuesday in Village Rivervlew Hospital, Red Bank, after a long illness. NIXON has the big money contributed

Main Of lie* i 10ft Cbtalnut St. Rc« Bunk N. J. 01701 WE NEED YOUR FINANCIAL HELP! Pmoch Often i Green 87ft Rt. M, Mlddiotown. N. j. 80 Eait Main HI., Freehold. N. J. "Everything tor Lawh^and Garden" t7> Bnmlgay, Lang Branch, N. J* „ ..CUP THIS COUPON-MAIL TO Eit*biiihed In 1871 br John H. Cook and H*ar]r Clay 1011 Highway 35 (Near Sunset Avi.) Wanamasia 988-3344 br T*J« Bid B ft*flit«r Open Doilf 9 am. It i:M 11, — Tutl. & Frl. 'Ill t p.m. — Sun. ?:M a.m. to 1 p.m. Incorporated CITIZENS FOR HUMPHREY Member of "the" Aasr>cla'ted Preai — The Associated Press Is entitltd «!• P.O. BOX tOO - ASIURY PARK clualvoly to the ui« for reput>Hc&tlon of all tho looal newi print*rt In this nBw»p*)wr «• wan U *H AP mwi NAME .... Be eon (1 o1aiMichigan; Shar- Col. Richard C. Home III, effects of water weeds on health, recreation and irrigation is under study at the commandant. on Greenberg, 8 Laurel Lane, Wall St. & Loam Ave. 222-0300 Wett Long Branch, H. J. Rumson, for International Rutgers College of Agriculture and Environmental Science. Signal School participants in Phase II included, along with Events for Cadette Girls, Can- BRANCH OFFICE AND DISPLAY adian Exchange Project, 1969; Col. Schweitzer and Mr. Quinn, Lynne Hergenrother, 555 Col. Charles R. Hill, secretary; MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. Thompson Ave., East Keans- Rutgers Battles for Pure Water and Dr. Culbert McGay, De- HEADDENS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN 747-3810 burg/ for "Let's Talk," Akron, partment of Nonresident In- Dr. Vincent Cieri Ohio; Marion Herz, 32 Silver- NEW BRUNSWICK - Water fere with the recreational use: direct result of too many ton Avenue, Little Silver, for weeds may never make as of water they are specially ir- aquatic weeds," says Dr. Rie- iwnnnraiim^^ Canadian boundary water ca- black headlines as polluted air ritating," says Dr. Riemer, mer. "One way of controlling noe trips, Duluth, Minn. and water, but a Rutgers re- "In weedy waters, there mosquitoes is by having fish searcher has put them on th virtually no swimming, eat mosquito larvae in ponds. Also, Bonnie Kodadek, 70 environment-fouling list non boating and no fishing." But in weedy ponds, the larvae Break the white shirt Steven Ave., New Shrewsbury, theless. Aquatic weeds also hinde: can hide from the fish and for creative arts, Philadelphia; grow to full size." Theresa Mahon, 47 Sixth Ave., Aquatic weeds can be irrigation attempts. Whei Long Branch, for the national nightmare to lots of people, aquatic weeds get. into irriga- Algae, tiny water plants, of- habit. Colors were events museum aide seminar, from manufacturers who mu tion water, no irrigation sys ten cause a special problem .Savannah, Ga.; Effie Nicas, have a reliable source of wa- tem functions properly. Th< by giving drinking water an weeds clog up the pumps am 340 Hollywood Ave., Long ter, to owners of farm irriga- undesirable taste and odor. —— ion ponds, to those with in- intake lines of pumping sys Branch, for the council event "Although control of aquatic vestments in the vast recrea- terns or grow in irrigatioi Acadian sea hunt, Falmouth, weeds is important, the tech- tion industry. ditches. Either way, thi Maine; Karen Risberg, 76 Lon- nique used until quite recently never more tempting, = don Road, Breton Woods, for needed water doesn't get t< Working to get rid of wa- where it should go, has been to take a chemical wilderness encampment, ter weeds in New Jersey is Weedy waters also present used on land weeds and use it. Charlestown, W. Va.; Lynne Donald N. Riemer, a research in the water," explains the spe- in deeptone solids or s Sylvester, 1117 Benedict St., specialist at the Rutgers Col real danger to fish populations. An unhealthy balance results cialist. "There was no under- Point Pleasant, for the Illinois- lege of Agriculture and En- standing of the nature of the Mississippi encampment, Quin- vironmental Science. Like lane if older fish can't thin out thi numerous young fish that hid organism trying to be held un- cy, 111.; Teresa Thein, 10 Hia- weeds, the weeds he studie: der control." stripes, button down or M lean Ave., Middletown, for La- affect everyone. But watei in the weeds. Too many small Asamblea de San Diego, San weeds differ from their land fish then compete for a con- Dr. Riemer and his col- 1 Diego, Calif., and Sue Windrow, loving relatives in methods stant source of food. leagues are changing this. In spread collars. = 2 Mallard St., Hazlet, for ad- controlling them. "More mosquitoes may be a the laboratories at the Rutgers College of Agriculture and En- They do wonders for ventures in marine biology, Los Humans have always lived Angeles. i . . vironmental Science and else- close to the sources of water, where, fundamental studies on Monmouth Council Girl so aquatic weeds have been Workshop the weeds themselves are go- a tired wardrobe. Scouts selected by the Re- causing trouble for man fo: ing on. gion I Selections Committee to a long time. And the problems On Parks Aquatic weeds, unlike their participate in the event recom- they cause are as varied as terrestrial cousins, are bathed We fly > mended will be notified in Jan- the weeds themselves. in a weak nutrient solution. uary. "When aquatic weeds inter- Scheduled Misunderstanding of this basic FREEHOLD - The 196 difference has often backfired Hathaway, Gant and Park and recreation workshop, on well-meaning aquatic weed sponsored by the Monmouth controllers, County Park System, will be- Many people! cut off the tops : IFS THE gin Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the of aquatic weeds, hoping to kill Manhattan colors, Thompson Park, Lincroft. them. But'each one of these COOL WAY The session is open to invit- weed segments will float ed officials of county munici around In the water, start 6.50 to 11.00. palities and consists of a se- growing new roots and soon TO SAVE! ries of four sessions each to become lots of new plants. be headed by Victor E. Gros Dr. Riemer and his asso- On the street floor. inger, chairman of the Mon- ciates are testing chemical P" Annum on mouth County Board of Rec- weed killers at several private Sovlnqi Certificates •eation Commissioners. ponds around the state, and From $10,000 Joseph Ehert, Monmouth particularly at the Rutgers 5 Soils and Crops Research Cen- County federal aid coordinator, and Alfred Guido of the state ter in Adelphia. Nokhcnd/CtiJel ANNUAL DIVIDEND I PER ANNUM ON "All of the herbicides in use COMPOUNDED SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Department of Conservation QUARTERLY | FROM $5,000 will be the keynote speakers in against aquatic weeds were originally developed for some session concerning federa' BROAD AND FRONT STREETS and state aid for parks and other purpose," says Dr. Rie- recreation. mer. "The number of land RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 Speaking on programs con- herbicides is immense; our TEL 201741-5300 :ernine; park and recreation or- problem is to find out which ganization and administration ones we can use in water and will be Charles M, Pike, direc- how we can best use them." ;or of the Monmouth County »mflMlMIMOIIIIII)MM MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT Planning Board; Kenneth Cre- 671-2400 842-4400 veling Jr. of the consulting firm of Edwards and Kelcey; Rob- irt Kinsey, president of the consulting firm of Kinsey As- We're seeing double g :ociates; Roger D. Murray, su- perintendent of county parks, every so often these days g and Ronald J. Tindall, land- icape architect of.the county park system. on men whose visrorr — — -g

Democrats is 20/20; . ••...-.•-'• Have Party FAIR HAVEN - Congress- DB worsted suits and man James J, Howard; the Democratic county chairman, '. Paul Campi, and Demo- blazer sportcoats, shaped :ratic freeholder candidate Eugene Bedell were guests of in the contemporary honor at the Democratic Club's annual cocktail party in the, home of Fire Chief William P. manner or with natural Lang, Democratic candidate for borough council. The gathering, sponsored by shoulders, continue the club's executive board, was attended by 50 party work- to win favor on our ers and supporters of Mn iang and his running mate, •(?hn A. Russell. third floor. '.• Mr. Lang and Mr. Russell irged support for their candi- r dacy and pledged to wage an Don't miss the suits active campaign in the remain- i ing weeks before the election. by Joshua Trent, at 110.Q0, Fire Prevention Carriage House, 125.00 Winners Picked t\ FAIR HAVEN - Fire Chief and Hammonton Park, 135.00. William Lang Jr. presented awards to 11 first and second grade pupils who won the fire prevention poster contest. The iresentation was made Satur- lay at an open house.in the [irehouse. Knollwood school winners were Robert Emzerink, Neil Grady, John Howalski, Scott .ang, Jackie LaPrestl and BROAD AND FRONT STREETS Man-tailored cotton suede coat made in Belgium ohn Peters. \ tops all your best jeans. Silky orlon pile lined. And Winners from the Willow RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 a vfery' nice price indeed, 32.00. Come quick to itreet School were David Ben- lett, Jay Caroli, Vincent Car- TEL 201-741-5300 The Corner, Natelsons J. Kridel. tegend, Mark Fahey and Ml- chele Shonoroan. . FROM OUR READERS "It's Okay To Come Ont Now — We Jnst > , Tore Down The Ring" Krister wdcomw letters tnmjs ^ ^«rt»ln signature, add*** i* Wephow Established in 1878 — Published by T he Red Bank Register, Incorporated should beItelted to JW word, They M M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher letters are subject to condensation and Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Endorsements of political candidates or conunerdal Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor . William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. —6 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 nmmiRBnuu minnniiiiiiiiiiiiiuim iinntft.ramuEBi!nuiuiiiii ::!!t[umw i:iirtii!iiii Kiimi inimiiuuiiiiif sa iiinmnaiiuiiinmunniii uinnniiiniiiiniiEit'iiiiiiiiiHninfflninirui if A Solution for Marlboro Box # 74, Rd. 1 A Job for Dedicated People Morganville, N. J. A committee representing Little cannot help but slow down the attain- Silver, Red Bank and Shrewsbury ment of the real goal: quality education. « sort of school boards will be formed within Enough problems have been ffg w^Kturn Marlboro a few weeks to study the possibility wrought by this whole discussion. We Frank S. Graziano of the three boroughs' regionalization now look to dedicated school board of grades nine through 12. Earl B. members to come up with a regional- Mr. J. Eussell Woolley Garrison, county superintendent of ization plan that will win the approval 580 Cedar Avenue schools, will head it, and he says the of their boards and the voters in each •West Long Branch, N. J. group's work could very well be com- municipality. Dear Mr. Woolley: As you are aware, Marlboro's politics have finally ma- pleted in six weeks. Even though the initial study may tured to the point where in this November's election we His optimism is based on the fact take but six weeks, the plan that will have returned to the traditional two-party system. How that the boards involved already are in emerges from it will still have to get ever as you also have no doubt heard, the recall election possession of a great deal of the in- approval of the state Department of on Nov 26, appears to be slated for another battle of the formation needed. That was compiled •Education's many divisions, and that independents. We both realize that this situation would over the many months that each dis- will take valuable time. certainly set back the cause of Republicanism in Marlboro. trict mulled regionalization possibili- The arguments and delays thus far I ask you, therefore, to use the power of your office ties. have hurt the cause of sound plan- as the county chairman to suggest the following course o Red Bank originally held out for a ning, particularly by Red Bank board action to the Republican County Committee who will select 6even through 12 concept, but the members. Being set up as a receiving the Republican candidate for this recall election: other two boroughs insisted that it be district for the other two boroughs, 1 Request that all candidates who have already filed On the basis of John- at least 10 million tons less than last year. check." two or more days for the check to be col- portunities than he finds - Francis Bacon Enelish son's • record on this is- That's the estimate of U.S. agricultural "Because even assuming I carefully lected. If the bank is out of town, allow philosopher, 1561-1626. ' •Lngusn sue, the odds arc against experts.- They attribute this serious de- cross out your check more time, depending on its location; coast his authorizing a sale. dine in basic food production to a combina- number and name and to coast clearance can take a week or long- UP lias consistently tion of drought, floods and the wide-spread write in my own, your ac- er. When it's important for you to know opposed selling superson- chaos of .Mao Tse-tung's maniacal cultural count still could be exactly when a check will actually be cred- ic Phantoms to Israel. revolution. charged with the amount ited to your account — so you won't risk Despite overwhelming bi- Rice output is projected at around 75 of my check," I said, "If having any of your own checks returned — partisan support for lhat, million tons — as compared to 86.4 million you, a knowledgeable per- " ask one of your bank's officers about the he ha< adamantly refused tons last year. son, aren't aware of this, particular check. 1 In ai !. And so has Secre- Wheat is put at somewhat less than the odds are millions of Q.. Is it legal to write a check in pen- tary Dean Rusk. Both the 20 million tons in ififw. The overall others aren't aware of it cil? A. Yes. But it's obivously dangerous GOLDSMITH ),.|Vl, hePI] UMyit-ldinp in sharp decline in grain will cause hardship, either." since anyone could erase the amount and their stand. To all inquiries and pleas' but not famine. In some areas, particular- PORTER Across the land, hun- substitute a larger one. ' they have always replied, "The matter is ly industrial centers, there will undoubtedly dreds of thousands of col- Q. May a check be dated on Saturday, Still under study." bo food rationing-and belt tightening. lege youngsters and newly marrieds are Sunday or a holiday? A. Yes. The folk- Significantly, Rusk will conduct the ne- Also, the 1'eking rulers will again be opening and handling their own checking lore to the contrary is wrong. gotiations with Israel. His selection by compelled to buy free-world grain. accounts for the first time. While you, a * • • Johnson was no accident. They see eye- „ Already this year China has imported more experienced user of checking ac- <}. WHAT HAPPENS when you make to-eye on this question. 3.7 million tons of wheat from Canada and ,/counts, may have more information than the mistake of writing one amount in words Two factors were behind the nepotia- Australia She is expected to purchase sev/ they, you also may have more misinforma- and another amount in figures? A. Most tions announcement: (1) Election politics; eral or more million tons by the end of the tion, Thus, here is a full, 1968 rundown of banks pay the amount which is spelled out. (2) vigorous prodding by Congress, winch year. . ' what everybody should know about checks If they don't pay this amount, they return overwhelmingly wrote a provision in the Last year Communist China imported and checking accounts. the check. foreign aid authorization bill urging the • * * 4.3 million tons of wheat. In the past five Q. Should you ever erase or cross out sale of the fighter-bombers to Israel. years these purchases have averaged 5 to Q. SHOULD YOU EVER lend or bor- anything on a check. A.. No. Even if you Under this strong bipartisan pressuring fi million tons, annually. row a personal check? A. Not any more, initial the change, the bank will not honor with political campaign at fever pilch, the This wheat is used chiefly to feed the for all checks are now magnetically coded an altered check. And knowing this, you President had no alternative but to make soaring urban population. No authorita- with indelible symbols. Because of this, should never accept or cash an altered some kind of gesture. tive figures are available on China's total your preimprinted check will be sorted ac- check yourself. Whether it amounts to more than ilia!, population. It is generally estimated at cording to its magnetic coding and charged Q. How long does a check remain only .time will tell. around 7,"-0 million, and increasing at the to your account even if someone else, with valid? A. Technically, a cheek is good Bipartisan supporters of the sale of rate of 15 .million annually. 1 mi dishonest intentions at all, has crossed for six years. In actual practice, though, the Phantoms are caustically pointing out China's arable land is considerably less. out your identifying number and name and most banks consult with the payer before there is virtually nothing to "negotiate." .than that of the U.S., with about one-third written his own. " * honoring a check which is more thansix They cite these, facts: the population. . Q. When you deposit a check from months old. I IMAGE MAKERS... FASHIONS-PLUS ... FOR a NEW "YOU" LOOK

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KORELL TRUNK SHOW Holiday Fashions Grtpptr band for Vi Sizes holds stockings firmly for sun fit. No snaps, Consult Mr. John Pettit us hooki, no Friday, October 18th burtons, no bother. 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. —• in our Red Bank Store - A special one-day showing of gala occasion dresses for the half-size woman who wants fashion as well ai fit. Mr. John Pettit, representing Korell, will be on hand in our Red Bank store to help you find' your ' most flattering styles.

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ittinbach'i hoiiary — all floral Visit the "Flags of Fraadom" diipity at tha Monmouth Muiaun ^ DAILY REGISTER, TWty, October 17, 1968 Slate Would Form Indoor Athletic Program h Planned {or Oceanport2-THE OCEANPORT - Beginning of the program Is David Bea- on suggestions for Improving dents represented grades $ Oct. 28 residents here will again man. the recreational program for through 12. have the opportunity to partici- The borough's annual Hallo- youth. The decision to open the eve- An Advisory Panel pate in the adult indoor ath- ween party will be Oct. 31 The panel included: Betsy ning . athletic program on letic program sponsored by the starting at 6:30 p.m. in the fire- Murray, Carol Dangler, Paul- Wednesdays to.teenagers was NEW SHREWSBURY - The | cenlly, we have had a sad ex- Oceanport Community Center. house. Prizes will be awarded ine Lagrotteria, Susan Nelson, a result outgrowth of their sug- five DSAI -candidates - N'cw | ample of lack of commuriica- Sessions will be held in the for the prettiest, most original Diane Pizzulli, Janet Caruso, gestions. Other suggestions are Shrewsbury's independent fu- ilion between the present coun- Maple Place School Gymnasi- and funniest costumes in four Barbara McCoy, Kathy Bryan being evaluated by the sion ticket — have pledged to cil and borough residents. um Monday, Wednesday and age categories from toddlers and Sharon Weigel. The stu-trustees. establish an' advisory panel I Coiinril was forced In admit Thursday evenings from 7 to through adults, youngest and drawn from ;ill purls of I tie, i it did not know what the peo- 9:30 p.m. except for Halloween oldest participants,, best couple bornu.qh to keep lluY mayor and i pip wanted in connection with and holidays. and best family group. The Rummage Sale the village center — shopping Monday and Wednesday council informed of the com- Halloween party is sponsored FAIR HAVEN - A rummage center issue. nights will be devoted to vol- p.m. Saturday. munity's wishes. by the borough and the Com- sale will be sponsored by the Featured will be a wide se- leyball and badminton, Thurs- munity Center. Charles Guil- Another reform, promised liy "Council was forced, under Women's Society of Christian lection of white elephant items laudeu is chairman. DSAI upon its flection, k res- pressure of the people's oppo- day evenings to basketball. The Service of Christ Church as well as a large assortment toration of the riannint: Hoard Wednesday evening sessions sition, to withdraw a zoning or- At the Community Center's United Methodist tomorrow of clothing. to iis iiiiie-niemher oimpn- will also be open to Ocean- Idinance amendment tailored lo recent meeting, representatives and Saturday at the church. Mrs. Herbert IX Edwards s:tinn, "so that vM;il deiisions port's teenagers for the first I permit construction of such a of local youth were invited to Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Mrs. Robert Bruce are co- cannm lie rontrolled liy a lim- time this year. The chairman speak to the center's trustees tomorrow and 9:30 a.m. to 2 chairmen. 'Ited rru.inniy." The council re- complex. This was onp of a se- cenlly irimmed Hie hoard to ries of Issues which reached a seven memhers. j final vole before the people Thi-'se ph-ilces wore made by I were aware of its consequences y i i j *. <^ PSA1 in :i statement to The and reacted almost in panic. Pally Rrjri-.trr after Iheproup's The people had not been kept fiii'd -' rais'Hi; .iiu ':on. dinner SALE and pniert.'iiiiment evening held informed." at The Did Mil Association, "We decry the present lack TODAY Tinton F.il'.s. last weekend. of communication between the Support is (Hrd local government and borough thru Ticfernns: to th;it fund-raising residents," said Mr. Cohen. SAT. affairs. Vrancis I.. Cooper, can- "DSAI will use all available didate for mayor said, "We public media to keep residents had a tremendous feeling ol informed, prior to meetings, of community spirit and strong matters up for discussion. The community participation las people must know what is go- BARGAIN HUNT-WITH BARGAINS A-PLENTY! Katfirday. People from all ing on." parts of the borough turned ou TOY DEPARTMENT CANDY DEPARTMENT in.force to help us." Stressing the lack of commu- The iii'ket'.s other candidates nity involvement in local gov- SAVE 47% Irvine ("iinen and Thomas R" ernment, Mr. Miller said, "The SAVE 1.02 zicka for three-year terms on mayor has discouraged the use IAV the council; Aldee C. Miller, of avilahle talents and expe- two-year term and .lack N rience of borough residents In Kindlier, one-year term, were efforts to have Industrial and equally enthusiastic about the support they received. commercial ratables located in "We have had more help New Shrewsbury. DSAI candi- than we knew what to do with,' dates wiH not make the same WlTHTJNVACnOMIWS said .Mr. Kuzicka. "Thanks to mistake." TREAT'EMRIGHT! \ Hie great number of contrlbu- Summing up the ticket's plat- t ions from bnrotifih residents form, Mr. Rindner said, "DSAI WITH HALLOWEEN CANDIES and on popular request, we will Is only concerned with local have to iniilunie our auction community issues. We are run- CHOOSE FROM MORE THAN 600 NATIONALLY * on (let. 26," said Mr. Miller. ning as a team and we must "Xfit oven one third of items ADVERTISED AND POPULAR BRANDS i contributed could be auctioned win as a team if we are to be off in the lime at our disposal," effective. It is up to the resi- added Mr. Rindner. dents of New Shrewsbury to 'Do Something About It.' " Mb. INDIAN OR YOUR Raps Council's Action haul Referring to the advisory panel, Mr. Cooper said, "Re- Oceanport u*: CORN 45 < i* < ; REFVJCO BOTTLE BABIES Man Fined WELCH FOILED BOX CHOCOLATES REG. 1.49 REG. i 5 VARIETIES 29c EA. By Glading AS SEEN ON TV SHREWSBURY - Anthony ILUHENTHAL WINDOW BOXES S. Urmey,> 6 Hedge Drive, B t/needa's TINY TRIX Oceanport, was fined $45 and CHOCOLATE COVERED had his license suspended for A Pocket size doll. ' REG. 89c 60 days by Municipal Court SAVE 78% NUT 1ALTIES SNOW CAPS Judge William J. Glading, for driving at 60 miles per > FOI i hour in a 35-mile zone. c MATTEL'S SURS «? 4 Sfl| WARDS Thomas L. Bennett, Brook- ZERO M SNAP SHOT HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS 4 SIZES lyn, N. Y., received ' a C C C lower prices ?19 speeding fine for driving Looks like a camera. Snap the shutter HOME 45DECOEAR. DEPARTMEN59 EA. 69 TEA - Best materials i2 miles an hour in a 40-mile and it becomes a Luger-like cap pistol. • Big selection zone. REG. 1.99 • Family protection Fines -of $30 each were meted YOUR • Added home value out to Richard A. Holland Jr, CHOICE • Custom designed iO Plum St., New Shrewsbury • Expertly installed for operating an unregistered • Free estimates vehicle; Robert L. Gary,-Mul- No money down lenbrink Road, Colts Neck, for failure to report an accident; HOBBY DEPARTMENT and Charjes Norman, 8 Cherry \> PHONE TODAY t,, New Shrewsbury, for pas* TWO GUYS KM ALL YOUR ,ng through a red light MONOGRAM '/» SCAU vl 542-2150 AT. Norman was also fined $15 HA NEEDS FOR A FREE 'or contempt of coun. If WANS RACEWAY FENCING ESTIMATI Lucille Borsky, 84 Obre >i Monmouih Shopping Cintcr Place, was fined $fi for viola- Complete with 13 feet of Eotontown circlo 10 A M Till 9:30 P.M. tion of the borough's dog ordi- track, 2 controllers, plus ex- nance. citing Ford GT and Ferrari 330 L.M. cars. Hide one :away.for Christmas giving. y REG 29.88

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Tlwre's an of j ice nvnr you , , . „;-,;,;:• • ANSCOMATIC 660 COLOR SLIDE PROJECTOR ARGUS "HOUDAY" 838 SUPER 8 ** 500 wilt brilliance. Vertical tilt ^^ m g\ f± control, elevation control. Self. " W /• Jl *• eontdned e«e, 36 dide easy. -T^/B *%.£* 500 WAn MOVIE PROJECTOR edit tny indudd. # •^-•- REG. Slip-in iJirpadinp. Sharp fl.6 color corrected lcn». Dual nwitch ^ -T^ JC 39.85 TIIK. control renter. iilKl wait illuni- 99 MODEL 680-FULL REMOTE COr^[ n.itidh. hclf-c('iilJineil cc-c. REG. Monmouth County 32 39.85 National Hank L OWN DAIU 9;30 «.M. 1ILI0PM. T:1 "•MT'IMJL.TIUM,; "f OMM.UNIH n MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •FORSAliSAUOWtDBYUw CCP

Member Federal Deposit ln$uranc«i Corporation School Grossing THE DAILY RECISTER, Thursday, Oct. 17, W68-9 Says StuSmtsNeed True Facts Guards Needed LONG BRANCH - Applica- To Evade the Lure of Narcotics tions for part-time employment PUBLIC NOTICE! RED BANK - "Don't teach job to cure, but to prevent. The Mr. Berger condemned mov- as school crossing guards are Miss them fairy tales but give them idea is to get at what Is caus- ies on drug addiction. available to men and women, the true facts." ing the use of drugs, and' try "There isn't one good movie your The Weft Keansburg Water Company will That's the approach advocat- to eliminate it as best we can." Police Chief Joseph D. Purcell ed by Edward Berger, Holm- Mr. Berger said that if the hat has been made yet," he Jr. has aonnunced. favorite commence with the flushing of fire hydrants del, a Long. Branch Junior roots of the addiction are to said. "They all deal with fairy Interested persons can obtain High School teacher, in dealing be tackled effectively . teach- tales and they are mostly use- applications from Mrs. Jennie from October 10 through October 25, with the, narcotics addiction ers must "gain the confidence less. At best they can only act DeFazio, personnel agent, city grandchild? inclusive, during the hours of 10 p.m. to 5 "problem. of the kids so that they can hall annex. He addressed the second in a as' a fascination for border a.m. Your cooperation during this period of talk to us about the problems According to Sgt. Joseph Gib- phone. series of programs sponsored which might lead them to ad- cases and nothing more." son, traffic coordinator who flushing will be greatly appreciated. by the Monmouth County Com- diction." The gist of the summer work- will supervise crossing guards, • • •«». l-» «>, mittee on Narcotics and held He said it is useless to fill shop, Mr. Berger pointed out, applicants must have means of In the First United Methodist was to get the troubled young- youngsters with all sorts of old transportation to their respec- New Jeney Bell Church, here. sters who are potential drug wives' tales about drugs and tive assignments. WEST KEANSBURG Mr. Berger last August at- abusers to come forward and tended a teachers' workshop on their effects. discuss then: problems in strict Sgt. Gibson said shifts will drug abuse sponsored by the "For the adventurous kid the onfidence with their teachers. be staggered and the salary WATER COMPANY 5 Advertise in The Register state Department of Education. bogey man will have no "Only this way," he-said; " can will be commensurate with the At last night's meeting he dis- effect," he said. "Give them we eliminate causes." hours worked. cussed school prevention pro- the true and bare facts as they *y«A«»»«wy « grams, beginning at the junior- are. They know what it is all high school level. about, sometimes even better . 'Job Is to Prevent' than the grown-ups do. You ""Teachers should not try to cannot fool them with talk. We SALE be doctors or detectives," Mr. must be direct and to the Berger stressed. "It is not our point." ODA '*>• thru Students Start Studies SAT. Of X-Ray Technology BARGAIN HUNT-WITH BARGAINS A-PLENTY! IlED BANK - School days ray technologist. The study have started at Eiverview Hos- program is supervised by Dr. pital for six students of the Andrew P. Dedick, director of new School of X-ray Technol- radiology, Dr. Vincent M. ogy. The two-year course is a Whelan and Dr. Franklin Reed. MEN'S UATHER I.OOK MISSES' first at Biverview and part of Courses Set the hospital's expanding educa- On-lhe-job training is provid- tional program which ultimate- NEVER PRESS/ZIP-O1JT ed by a nuclear medical tech- ly benefits the patients. nologist, Adelaide Paterno; a The students are Patricia Brady, daughter of Dr. and radiation therapy technician, RAINCOATS Mrs. Peter Brady of New Mon-Mrs. Bernadette Watters; and mouth; EUen Hendricks, whose five other registered techni- parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. cians, including William Fries, COMP. Robert Hendricks of Holmdel; chief X-ray technician. A physi- Sharon Leach, daughter of Mr. VALUI and Mrs. Harrold Leach of cist, Louis Mitchell of the fac- 23.90 Navesink, and. Ellen Mahoney, ulty of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Lincroft, whose parents are gional High School, gives lec- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahon- tures <;n X-ray physics, math- Classic Balmacaan. Fly front, warm* ey. The four students are grad- ematics and fundamentals of uates of Middletown Township electricity and magnetism. ly piled, zip-out lining. Content: Ami* High School. In addition, a representative rayon and rayon, Orion® acrylic Other students are Judith of an X-ray manufacturer pro- Conzalina, whose parents are pile lined. Navy, brown, peacock vides training in the care of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conzalina X-ray equipment, the spotting and raspberry. Sizes 8-18. of Eatontown, and Ellen of trouble in equipment and pis Greene, New Monmouth, daugh- understanding of X-ray wiring ter of Mrs. Marie Greene, a and production. Lectures are nursing supervisor at River- also given by an expert on the view. Miss Conzalina was grad- JR. BOYS' use of X-ray film. uated from Red Bank Catholic High School and Miss Greene Riverview's School of X-ray ALLWEA from Mater Dei, New Mon-Technology is approved by and mouth. meets the standards and re quirements of the Council on Training, Program as Medical Education of the Amer- The training program,, direct- ican Medical Association, the ed and supervised by the hos- American College of Radiology pital's Department of Radiolo- and the American Society of gy, will prepare students to Radiologic Technologists. qualify for examination for cer- tification by the American Reg- ' «ki panittt istry of X-ray Technicians, and William Stobo, s6n of Mr. and to work' satisfactorily under. Mrs. William G. Stobo of Lin- colors, Siies 3.7. the direction of a radiologist. croft, will play the role A minimum tuition is charged of Charles Condomine in Noel tfach student, supplemented by Coward's "Blithe Spirit" Oct.' an educational fund of the hos-23-25 at Pembroke State Col- YOUR, pital and scholarships contrib- lege. Stobo, a senior art major uted by interested community and drama minor; is assistant CHOICE^ MISSES' citizens. technical director for college X-ray school instructor productions for the entire sea- PETTICOAT CREPE SKIRTS Is Mrs. Emma Wolfe of Leo^son. He will also be designing nardo, whois a registered X- feets for future productions. IAND APACHE SHIRTS

57 MO9» Reveres to 100% save; 75% acetate, 25% rayon crepe Attached hood. Instructor stripes skirls with full lace trim petticoat add knit wistlettes. Sizes 6-16. Blip, slim line, side zipper in black. it's RGA month Sizes 8 to 18. The new Apache IM k MA'l lk| Mi ttiaW *» pan an M Hi* Km b* I Tta fcama-UC.n «MM*r, Oaaar B shirt with removable ticarf and ring in permanent press 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% combed giant 23" screen GIRLS' BETTER cotton. 6 <)ejfc»Vn»!Baade0. Sizes "loSB.

Pconsol "Woola, 80% reproc- essed, 20% other fibers in tweeds, plaids & sol- 188 at budget prices ids, Some Tvitli scarves, and 100% Orion® COMP. VAL. here's the big picture! acrylic-pile lining. Sizes 17.95 7-14. INFANT GIRLS' GIRLS' BETTER 3 PC. COAT SETS BULEY PULLOVERS Acrylic pile, novelty trim. Matching bon- FantarticBeleoAm of rtyles, 188 all 100% virgin Orion® net, zipper leggings. acrylics. White and fall 0 Pastel colors. Sizea shades. Sizes 7 to 14. 12to24mos. COMp< VM>

' Ttw SANFORO •Mil m-tio JVdl«.,29l«q.ln.pkturi MIN'S 100% COTTON MEN'S PERM. PRESS MEN'S PERM. PRESS BOYS' ORLON* BOYS' PLUSH JR. BOYS' UNED SPORT SHIRTS! What iood It color TV II you can't tit it? Or soletK laidt the fiald. It'l Contamponry DRESS SLACKS vsmm SHIRTS SWEATERS VE10UR CORDUROY afford It? Wall now you cm do both. Here is Cabinet It vinyl-clad and will complement I Giant Screw Color ConicUm it a budget any hemt, it flvai you that M| lomtthlnf SLACKS prica. It hat a 23" picture (measure diag.). more thin you look for but rarely find. Famon»ninJkel00% SHIRTS N hat a wpar powirful RCA T|ma Tiittd Like automatic Colo/ purifier, a oiwstt fin* Ivy and Continental 9 Iiong sleeve, 100% 100% cotton corduroy, Chassis for atmc, trwlmitw. PHurw of turini that nmambtrs to aalaot thi bast r styles. Orion neryVi wide wale. Tab front, lauurpauad quality. It hit RCVi New Villa signal. And bast of all, you gtt all thiiatfM combed cotton ve- tanar. Hit moat pewaHul plctun-ptillsr In Incmdlbr/lowprlo. M elwtic back. 100% ' ics, rayon and poly-1 lonr. Washable. Con- So coma In ind taka a look. Com Ma what ester blends. Sizes cotton flannel lined.' •K tbaf* notaU Fors^yllaa Dili RCA Ootv CotCfTVlhouMlooklil* - - vertible tnrtleneck Blue, olive, bronie. 2842. style. Sizes 6-18. Slre« 4.7. 33 _33 COMP VAL COMP. VAL. TO J.M For $5 - Housekeeping COMP, VAL. 7,95 EA. COM*. VM. 1.50 EA. 3 3 Shop I'lUJU 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK • 741-4310 0PIHDAI1V 9:30 AJH.'TIL 10 P.M. COMMUNIlr SUNIAY«tOJUH.'m6F.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS CCP ROUTE 35 • MIDDLETOWN •fOt SALES ALLOWED BY UW rarer© Office 10-THE DAILY K&STER, "# HERE'S TO HEALTH HAZLET — The B.ayshore that persons interested in vol- the plaza parking lot. \ Democratic Organization and unteering their time call the The Democrats have charged Citizens for Humphrey and headquarters number, 787-5533. it is a zoning violation. Zoning Hair Today; Tomorrow Too? Muskie have opened their cam- The Democrats used the officer Anthony De Maio has paign headquarters in the Air- opening of their offices as an op- prepared a report concerning By PAUL KEY, M.D. are especially important, bui called alopecia (baldriess) port Plaza Shopping Oerler. portunity to iab the Republi- the charge which will be turned Hair is making news again, general infections such a; areata. Frank Shields is headquar- cans for parking a campaign over to the mayor this week Impossible to overlook, hair- syphillis may be a. cause. Dis ters coordinator and has asked trailer for their candidates on for a decision. But the commonest type of styles have become an impor- eases which adversely affec baldness is that which occurs tant part of the national pic- the function of the body, sue* in men. It tends to run in ture. It is worn long by males as under - activity of the thy families and is in someway re- and short by females as part roid gland may cause de- lated to the male hormone. of the uniform of the non-con- crease in the function of th< There has been no develop- formist. hair follicles and account fo; ment recently to control this It is being curled, straight- hair loss. problem, but it has become ened, bleached, tinted, sprayed Poisoning with certain- sub practical recently to take WITH A and shampooed as never be- stances, particularly thosi clumps of healthy hair from fore in history. It is even which contain heavy metals one part of the body and trans- making a comeback in the bald, sometimes causes baldness. In plant them to another. if not a comb-back, for arti- sect and rat poisons may d A doctor will cut out little ficial hair-pieces are sold, for this if they are aceidentall; plugs of skin containing hairs GENERAL ELECTRIC! both sexes now as never be- eaten in continuous, small from an area where the hair fore. amounts. grows well and insert the plug Our selection, is so Hair Is "in" for almost ev- One heavy metal, selenium into a sparse area, where it great you can take eryone. That's the long and is known to cause baldness continues to do well. This in- all day and you still volves transplant on the same the short of it. used repeatedly by some peo wouldn't really see pie, but is nevertheless widely patient only, so there is a limit While hair is currently the them all . . . come rage, baldness has been with applied to the scalp as part oi to the amount of hair which GUESSWORK us forever, There is a prescrip- an anti. dandruff shampooo, can be moved without also spend a week with. tion for the treatment of bald- There are also some allergic baring the donating area com- ness in an Egyptian papyrus reactions to preparations used pletely. dating back almost 6,000 years. on the skin and scalp which Since recognition of the prob- COMMUNITY Although more is known about may cause hair loss, substanc- lem is a large Btep toward the the problem now than then, it es including straighteners, solution, baldness can be said DRYER is only recently that medicine curlers, bleaches and dyes. to be on the way to a cure. has been able to classify sev- One quite common cause oi Currently, much can be done eral different types of bald- hair loss is mechanical stress for many types of baldness, ness, and to do anything at all pulling on the hair. If this is under the direction of a doc- "FOR AN ADWNTVRE IN LIGHTING" AUTOMATIC about it. done firmly enough and long tor. We now know that baldness enough, it may eventually re The problem of hair loss in Perfect Heat and can occur from a list of causes suit in bald spots. This is men can be treated with trans- Including infections, 'general complication of the use of the plants. So thing are looking up ocean eledric for both men and women with Time for Every Load! lzed diseases, reaction to med- pony - tail" hair-do some- HWY. 35, OAKHURST icines, rubbing and pulling, < hair problems. Anyway, it's ^ times. Severe use of curlers, 531-3425 PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE! LOW-HEAT en radiation. stiff brushes, fine • combs still hair today and gone to- AIR-FLUFF! VARIABLE TIME CONTROL! Hair is the product of a may also literally "pull the morrow. AUTOMATIC CYCLE selects heat end structure like a gland located hair out by the roots." time for average, mixed loads! PERMA- in the tissue Just under the Falling hair is quite common Dr. Key will be bappy to NENT PRESS/WASH rN WEAR CYCLE skin. Each hair conies from an after pregnancy, and occasion- answer questions on medical de-wrinkles, delivers clothes ready to individual such structure, ally with the use of birth con- subjects. Letters may be ad- wearl VARIABLE TIME CYCLE gives to called a follicle^ trol pills, as a result of hor- dressed to him in care o( Advertise in The Register 140 minutes for blankets, woolens, The Daily Register, 10S special Items! AIR-FLUFF softens every- There may be as many as monal activity. This baldness Chestnut St., Red Bank 07701. thing—cuts Ironing time! Big -porcelain 1,000 follicles to the square usually replaces itself when enamel drum! Big, easy-load opening! inch of normal scalp, each pro- the pregnancy is over or the ducing a hair. Many hairs are use of the pills is stopped, th produced at a time, each grow- There are some special dis- ing about half Inch a month eases which cause hair loss al- 57 ANNIVERSARY SALE NO DOWN PAYMENTI EASY TERMS) until the follicle begins to so, particularly one which Ton may order ttw model shown flwotigh in. your tranchlswJ GE dealer. Set oar current dtp "rest." causes the hair to fall out in Then the hair "falls out. neatly patterned patches, But if the follicle Is healthy, It will again produce a hair in a few months. So a certain 10 Captains amount of hair loss is normal; Get the lump on Winter between 25 and 100 hairs a day from the average scalp. Are Named Hair is formed from a,hair tissue called keratin which al- For Appeal and Save Housekeeping so makes up the nails and part of the teeth. It is the product SHREWSBURY - The ap of a type of gland, rather than pointment of the 10 block cap- a true living tissue. ains who will spearhead the Influenced by Illness 1968-69 Community Appeal Thus it has no bloo,d supply drive here have been an- or nerves and may be twisted nounced by Mrs. Warren B 46 MONMOUTH ST. and treated, even cut off with- Minton, organizational chair- HIGHWAY 35, man of the fund campaign. out discomfort. It Is normally ODS RED BANK quite strong and hardy, but is The annual fund drive, which EATONTOWN lenefits 12 participating char- Open Wed. and Fri. Nights subject to influences of illness, Open every night Infections of the scalp which ities, will be launched with a 'til 9:30 — 741-4310 'orch Light Night cam- Free Parking Rear of Store 'til 9 P.M. get Into the hair follicles are 542-4131 a cause of hair damage and ai'gn Monday. All residents of hair loss. Fungus infections ;he community will be asked to urn on their porch light that sale night to welcome the cam- Sites, 14, Bag. L9» paign workers. The drive will Sizes 3-6x, Beg. 139 continue through the wgek. . Those named as block cap- Savings on one own. n^ tains include: priced brand Light, beat Mrs. Leo Sadkowski, Silver- trapping knit rt*™—1 cot* brook Road; Mrs., William R. Baldinger, West End Ave.;1 tons wkhpofi owe cemp- Mrs. Albert J. Feddeler, Beech- shoddcr tops, {dnclc wicfc Sears | Boy, Do We 1 wood Drive; Mrs. LeRoy Mor- A i& ris and Mrs. B. N. Orr, both Robinson Place;' Mrs. Julius Christen sen, Sycamore Ave.; Mrs. William Gibson, Patter- son Ct.; Mrs. Jack Connors, Henry St.; Mrs. Louis Dom- broski, Monroe Ave., and W. Make Mistakes! Arthur Poyner, Queen Anne PEPPERELL THERMAL Drive; Save'I CRIB BLANKET' Mrs. Minton also announced On the front page of our circular (mailed to the appointment of Robert Rooke of Elm Lane as chair- man of the business division. ]99 Letters announcing the start your home this week) appears the coupon of the campaign will be mailed Oiler Sale &99 to all residents of the borough just prior to Porch Light Night 55% rayon, 45% nytoa with and Boy and Girl Scouts of the deep soft nap, 5* nylon bind- below: community will distribute lit- ing. Dainty pastels, pants. erature on the drive on Octo- 36x50*. ber 19. Bond Purchase Wins Approval WEST LONG BRANCH - The purchase,^ a $10,000 fed- eral home-loan bond, which will yield/,56 per cent interest, Save has been authorized by the lo- Save cal Board of Education, Also approved was tuition and 22c 22c transportation for several hand- BOYS' icapped students to special oh each customer classes in Middletown and THERMAL Point Pleasant. MEN'S THERMAE UNDERWEAR This coupon jjnod only I'ri., Oct. 18 at Sears Middletown The board approved the hir- UNDERWEAR ing of two guards to protect borough schools Oct. 30 and 31 1 from Halloween pranksters. 77 Charles R. Bruno, Little Sil- drawers s4ta ea. ver, received a contract to I drawers JL oa. transport students to Leonardo Beg. 1.39 ea. I WHAT KIND OF SOCKS ARE THESE? Schoo^at ?11 a day. , B«a.l.99oa, Our own Brookdale® Our own Brook-dak* Mrs. Hughes, Howard brand. Circular knit brand. Knit thermal 99c sellers reduced to 44c a pair To Speak at Dance drawers for outdoor WALL TOWNSHIP — Mrs. sports, icy weather. cotton shirts, drama Betty Hughes, wife of Gov. fMtte homer, jpMt,. Richard J. Hughes, and Con- Natural. S-M-L sizes. THEY'RE MEN'S SOCKS... mtn, outdoor worker. gressman James J. Howard, Democratic incumbent from the NatuMLS-I. On sale, tomorrow, Friday, October Iftlh while 1200 pair last... 3rd District, will be guest speak- ers tomorrow night at the Sfea I Girt Inn when the Wall Town-! _j ship Democratic Association j 1 -i\l\ II 'J- Open Mom. • presents its annual dance and SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE b(!() Hwy. 3a , . I smorgasbord. I Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears hm Iri The. affair, with a 9,, p.m. DOWNTOWN RED BANK I scheduled starting time, will al- UAJSJ, 1OZBUCK AND CO, 671-3800 Sa;; ,til 5':30 so host the Democratic candi- OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30, WED. & FRI. TIL 9 dates from the county and lo- ll cal level/ fpeda! Meeting Set For Expenditure Vote B'nai B'ritJi |ThurcHav. On. 17, 1963—11 JAWAN TOWKSHIP - the board-of trustees^ the Re. Synagogue Services Seek Permit ' THE DAILY feGJ5TER, Temple Shalom will hold a spe- form congregation io increase Meeting Set ' cial congregational meet- expenses by $16,000 in order to TEMPLE SHALOM CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM To Bulkhead ing at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the RUMSON - Dr. Warren The Reform CoaireiftUaa Red Ban* air condition the sanctuary-so- Gray, president of the North- •• MUiwan ., Sabbath earvlcu will be Saturday Judge Halpern temple to vote on the question Sabbath tnvten will becla it I:4S at 8 a.m. for the Junior and lenior cial hall and to add floor cover- ern New Jersey Council of p.m. tomorrow. RabW Henry M. oonrregmtlonj. Near Pier of additional expenditures in its welner will apemk on "TTii Jnrtsh ing, folding walls, and other B'nai B'rith, will address Mon- View of Creadon." On«| Bhtbbtt Levies $50 Fine current building expansion pro- CONGREGATION R'NAI ISRAEL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - s will tie sponaored by Mr. and Mr*. i gram. finishing touches to the newmouth Lodge of Greater Red Bumaon The Army Corps of Engineers Alan Barman in honor- ot the Bar I DEAL — George C. Steinert wing now under construction. Bank at Congregation B'nal Mltzvah of their ton. I,«,te Batatoith services will begin has announced application by A proposal has been made by Andrew B, Barman will be called •t 8:30. Ratibl Jack M. Bosoff will Israel at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. to the Torah a* a Bar MtUvth at conduct "lilt services. Cantnr Sidney Frank Micalizzi of 44 Third i of Center St., Neptune, was iftrvtcea Saturday at H a.m. SchaTft will cftant tiie liturgy as- 49 Families Join The meeting, at which Dr. On Sunday evening, the ttntt In a sisted by the choir. Defbra RuWn. Ave. for a permit to con- I fined $50 yesterday by Munici- ILK! Republican Gray will discuss B'nai aerie* o4 monthly adult education daughter of Dr. find Mrs. Saul Rubin, wminairi entitled "The Jew and will celehmte her Bat Mltzvah and struct a bulkhead •' and place | psl Court Judge Harold Hal- En^Hshtown Temple B'rith's accomplishments and Hte World In 1MB — Contemporary will ohant a prophetic portion. fill in Sandy Hook Bay at the Protlema of Man," will be held at per for careless driving. goals both locally and nation- the home of Raftbt and lit*. Henry aaibbattl morning services are at wooden pier off Simon Lak? ENGLISHTOWN - The 10 for tiie aculta and nt 9 :ir» for the Mr. Steinert was the driver ally, will mark the 125th anni- Welner, 32 Xv&hoe IAIM, at 8:30. The Junior congregation. Mitchell Simels. Drive. Cohen membership committee of topic for this dl*ou*ston will b» "The aon of Mr. and Mrs. Blmels, will of a car which was in a col- versary of the Jewish frater- Individual tn Relttlomhip to Him- •be called to the Tcvrah aa a Bar Mr, Micalizzi proposes Temple Shaari Emeth has an- self." lision Sept. 29 at Norwood and nal order. Mitzvah and will chant tho prophetic a bulkhead extending about 35 nounced that 49 families have portion of ths week, Runyan Aves, with an auto- Membership information is TEMPLB BETH AHM The USir group will meet Birndsy fert offshore, with about 1,008 joined the congregation in re- Mat* wart Township for an Israeli Cale program. mobile operated by Dolores P. cent weeks. available from Charles Bern- Sabbath lervlcftn will be held to- Monday evening, the Youth Groupi cuhic yards of fill to brinR the stein, Little Silver, member- morrow at 8 p.m. The relttloui school wlU register for all group activities, Pietrowitz of Wayne. wilt hold Iti annual consecration fam- at 7:30. An orientation of the year'fl land shoreward of the bulk- Temple Shaari Emeth, which ship chairman, and Paul Zar, ily servict. program •will be presented by the Mr. Steinert originally was Sabbath mornlnt servlcei will be at Youth Group leaders. head to about 7'/2 feet above has recently acquired land on Red Bank, lodge president. 9:30 with Junior Congregation at 10:30. Pally evening service! a« at 7:30 mean high water. charged with failure to stop at Craig Road in Manalapan Dally Mlnyon at S:30 a.m. Sunday and mornings on requeeta. Pomarico Dr. Gray, a Millburn dentist, morning at 9. Anthony J. Russo Criticisms or protests should a stop sign as well as careless Township, expects to reach the The public it invited to all worship MONMOUTII REFORM TEMPLE Is a past president of the Mill- services. be filed with the Department driving, but the first charge New Shrewsbury Paid By Com i, ..ie.io«i, pomarico Comm 200-family mark in the near burn-Short Hills Lodge, found- was dismissed after Judge TEMPLE SHAARI EMETH of thp Army, New York , Parkway PI., Hdmifel, N. J future. 8a.bbath eve services tomorrow a< Wins Promotion er of the Miilburn - Short Hills mngUahtowUt Q 8:30 In toe sanctuary. After the ser- District, Corps of Engineers, Halpern ruled there was a fierviCM tomorrow at B :30 p.m. vice. Rat>M Edward Ellenftogen will LINCROFT - PO 3C An- Youth Employment Service in ttie PIrst Preabyteritn Churdi, review the book "Heaven Help Vt" 26 Federal Plaza, New York, reasonable doubt as the visi- and a past president of the Engtl*ht>ywn. Raibbl Irwla GoJden- by Rabbi Herbert Tftrr. Quwtlona thony J. Russo, son of Mr. and bility of the sign. NEW JERSEY BEIL berg la spiritual leader. and dlaoUHlon are encouraged. N. Y. 10007, before Nov. 12. state Y.E.S. Mrs. Anthony J. Russo of 224 FORGET New Tarr Book Riverbrooke Ave. was recently Aleph Class Childrenpromoted to his present rank AUCTION TODAY'S To Be Reviewed while serving aboard the USS Warden (DLG-18). NEW SHREWSBURY-Rabbi ANTIQUES AND RARE ITEMS Herbert Tarr's most recent Will Be Consecrated PO Russo's ship is making book, "Heaven Help Us!," will HER MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - William Pearlman, Lon Singer, preparations to leave for South- be reviewed by Rabbi Edward TO BE SOLD Ellenbogen at a discussion pe- Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein, Kenneth Rubin, Mitchell Bar- east Asia. riod after formal Sabbath ser- spiritual leader and principal sky, Bradley Bifnbaum, Mitch- SAT., OCT. 19 —11:00 a.m. BIRU ell Burkowsky, Jeffrey Falick, vices tomorrow night at Mon- of Temple Beth Ahm's re- PTA Meeting Set mouth Reform Temple. Wayne Friedman, Gary Gold, igious school, lias announced Ronald Haimowitz, Lois Hen- OREEN HEDGE FARM — OIH block soulh ol Highway i$ end It Rabbi Ellenbogen will ex Tonight In Keyport DAY? that all the children of the zel, Stewart Itts, Seth Jacobs Intsrctiangi on Bitri Strtttf comer Clark St., Hailit at Ktyport, N. J., plore the work's value as a KEYPORT - The Keyport- Aleph classes will be formally and Eileen Kaplan. mar Tom'i Ford ABMCV- spiritual document in light of Union Beach PTA will meet OrcndfolhBr'i deck; marbli-top woth stand; |om cupboard; towel phone its use of comedy and satire, consecrated into the school Also, Jeffrey Kaplan, Bennet tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the lo- rocks; marble-lop dnsstr; marbli-top table; ic» cream parlor chairs; A question and answer session during its annual religious Kamins, Franklin Kisburg, cal high school cafetorium, pitcher & bowl sets; milk cans; rush bottom chairs; oxen yoke; spool will follow. Rhonda Kolbrener, Bonnie coblnel; cherry pister bed; gone with the wind lamps; COHM mills; Iron school consecration family ser- Jackson St. banks; cut, pressed, carnival and lustre glass; old wooden wall telephone; Manner, Lauren Paris, Joy vice. Meeting speaker will be deml|ohns; O, O. mirrors; lamps (hanging/ bracket ft Rayo); pin* dough Acuna, Barbara Dorfman, box; post lampi; misc. wooden tools and planes; Irom & trivets; pkturs Principal Frank ' Zampello, The service, held the Friday Mary Nudell, Diane Schussel, trames; churns; scalei; caster sets; clothes trees; fireplace sets; wagon after Simchat Torah, will be to- Brian Herman, Barbara Lem- whose topic will be "School seals; Iron pots; glass show case; mirrors; sleigh bells A school belli; weather vone; Hare 1 mantel clocks; many other Interesting articles. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS morrow evening at 8. During berger, Steven Peltanan, and Community Work the service the students will be Joseph Schechter, Robyn Sil- Together." given their Siddurim (prayer ventian, Louis Zimmerman, books) and presented with The high school swing band, Lunch counter. Terms: CASH THOMAS V. LEONARD Karen Seltzer, Leslie Lerner, their consecration certificate. under the direction of Donald Auctloneer-Normon J. Klrkbrldi — Clirk—Howell Updike Gail Freifeld, Eric Green, LePore, will perform selec- Cosiilir-Mrs. J. Simmons the Greatest Collection of Owner and auctioneer not responsible for lossei or Injury on sole property. Students to be consecrated Wendy Grubow, Alan Zieder tions by Count Basie and are Beth Llchtman, Tamar and Barbara Seltzer. Duke Ellington. Witt, Scott Benson, Robin DECORATIVE FABRICS Ever Seen! 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ALL DOORS ARE COM- and many others by PLETE WITH 2 GLASS AND 2 SCREEN INSERTS,' COMPLETE FRAMING, • the World's Finest STORM CHAIN, AUTOMATIC CLOSER AND AU HARDWARE. Designers . . . BIG COLONIAL OUR WORKROOM WILL CUSTOM-MAKE YOUR OLD CROSS-BUCK wmmrr Black Hinges and Hardware Mrs. Judith S. Relchman RELIABLE 9S Mrs. Reichman Thousands of Folks Have Been Pleased With This HEAVY DUTY ANODIZED DRAPERIES On TV Sunday Fine Door With FREE FINISH, WELDED CORNERS, 59 LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Ju 6" GRILL FREE 16" GRILL INSTALLED LINED OR UNLINED • • DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED dith Senitsky Reichman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Is rael Senitsky, 156 Queens 95 Drive, will participate in a 95 KAREY roundtable discussion on "Ed cation for the Future," to be 46 "THE BEST" seen nationwide at noon 39 Sunday on NBC-TV and shown INSTALLED INSTALLED AAOn any• fine \ SOFA & CHAIR in this area on Channel 4. 'quality Karey BIG "M" A Mrs. Reichman is a medical OLD RELIABLE 5 aluminum WHITE ... V 4 CUSHIONS student at Hadassah Medical WHITE 4?' 56" door. 50 INSTALLED E School, Hebrew University. INSTALLED 5 • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS Complete The discussion, which was re- • OVERLOOKED SEAMS 94 cently filmed at the Mt. Scopus Reg. 129.50 campus in Israel, will feature 200 Different Materials to Choose From an exchange of ideas between Israeli, Arab, African and American students and Univer- Here's one reason 1 READY MADE DEPARTMENT' sity President Avraham Har- man. Come in and See Our New Fall Collec- Imported Producer of the program was why Cut Velvet Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, creator tion of Customiied Bedspreads and of the Youth Forum panel dis- THROW PILLOWS cussion. Prown's sells more • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED Ready Made Curtains. Choose From Mrs. Reichman will repre- sent the American student the Largest Selection in New Jersey! 98 body. Every Siie and Style Available. 2 Andrew Berman Bar Mitzvah Set MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - USE OUR Andrew Brett Berman, son of CONVENIENT Mr. and Mrs. Alan Berman, of ^j. and SAVE! * Pinetree, Old Bridge, will be COMBINATION WINDOWS called to the Torah as a Bar SHOP-AT- Mitzvah Saturday at 11 a.m. in HOME Temple Shalom. Rabbi Hen MILL END SHOPS ry M. Weiner will officiate. Open Dally 8 A.M. to 5:30; SERVICE After services at the Reform Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. temple, a luncheon will be held FREE DELIVERY Dial 741-6080 in Andrew's honor at Button' 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK wood ManoV. • Budget • Easy Charge OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 74I-608O Andrew is an eighth grade PROWN'S Ollur Storti: Eoit Orange, Morrlilown, Fair Lavm, Mooreitawn Moll, student at the Voorhees Ele- • Prown's Credit Note: No affiliation with any other store on Jtrxr Shore with ilmllor nanm Be lure you .on mentary School, Old Bridge, 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK In lh« Enst Orono> MI'I End Shopl , •' ' and is a member of the Tem- ple Shalom Youth Group. :< Pupih? Parents Meeit Teachers File Charges . RUMSON - Parents of elk- # and parents and to delin- After Fight/'- mentjry school children at- eate general school activities. WHERE YOU BUT tended a Meet the Teachers ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - night at Deane-Porter School. Two oien signed assault com- A second meeting is planned Plan Howrd Rally plaints against each other last IS AS IMPORTANT for next Wednesday at the For- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ocean night after an alleged fight in restdale School under the spon- Township Democrats will hon- a First Avenue apartment, Pa- sorship of the Rumson PTA. or incumbent Congressman trolman Bruce Kerrigan report- AS WHAT YOU WOT- Highlighted will be the sys- James J. Howard at a rally ed. tem of cooperative teaching tomorrow at 8 p.m. Ralph Visco, 31, of 80 First BEN now in effect. Mothers who act Mr. Howard, who Is seeking Ave. and Edward Quinn, 32, of as team aids assist teams of his third consecutive term as Chicago, were released in $25 representative of the 3d Dis- teachers in various grades. bail each pending a court hear- trict, will address the gather- Subject areas, contents and ob- ing Monday. ject ives will be explained to ing of his supporters at the parents. Democratic headquarters, Mid- Mr. Visco was treated for Objects are to promote bet- dlebrook Shopping Center, Rt. facial injuries at Riverview tor understanding between 35, Oakhurst. Hospital, Red Bank, and re- COLOR TV leased. Arresting officer was The 4rii & 5th Greatest Invention Robert Desmond. Since Women, the Pill & The Daily Register! Approve Tract • Diuolvii gr»iie, ilimi, Consolidation ioip and dctargenh In OCEANPORT - The Plan- driini, drain. tinei, grtaie ning Board last night approved trap*, septic tankt, ceiipooli the minor subdivision applica- and drain lieldi, tions of HBG Inc., 711 Bangs GET OUT THE VOTE, say repreientativet of groups supporting the Steinbach • Rt-storei drainage are* Ave., Asbury Park, to combine absorption by ditiolving Company campaign for a' maximum election turnout. From left are Alien Parker four lots on Bradley Avenue in- great* accumulations. of Colpitfs Travel Center, Shrewsbury, which is arranging the Vote Sweepstakes to one tract and four lots on • Remaint in luiptntion for "Hawaiian Adventure;" Mrs. Carl Jensen, president of the Red Bank Area League Avon Avenue into another tract. more than 72 houri, diiiotv- of Women Voters; Mrs. George Dunn, president of the Middletown Township ing grease throughout the The public hearing on the League of Women Voters, and Robert Hope, manager of the Red Bank Steinbach iyitem and preventing new proposed major subdivision of accumulations from forming. Store. Antonelli Brothers Inc., Long Branch, for lots on Pleasant • DOBI not harm beneficial Place was continued until the digaitive bacteria as tiui- 23" board's Nov. 2 meeting. Orig- tici and acidi do. No an- inally a minor subdivision the DIAGONAL SCREEN lymei or bacterial additives proposal was reclassififd as neaded. Steinbach Joins LWV major because it requires an • Eliminatei foul odors by attacking the causa inittid of extension of public facilities. merely masking them. CONSOLE • Used worldwide by sanitary engineers in municipal, Indus- trial

ASBURY PARK - Get out leagues will man booths In the borough clerk in the winner's Steinbach stores here, in Red home town will be contacted to | Drain Snake the vote and you may win an A few months' cnpKtCWM Bank and Brick Township. verify that the winner actual- Opcni Completely Blocked "Hawaiian Adventure." 296 sq. IB. SWISMM They will answer questions ly did vote. If he did, he will I training Watte Lines In Minutes The Steinbach Company Is about candidates and cam- be off to Hawaii. If not, he j VHFtadBg.GA5M4i • Acid-baud liquid make dii- launching a campaign to get paign issues and distribute will be disqualified. could make ln|«grat«i hair, sanitary nap- every registered voter in Mon- nonpartisan literature. "We're impartial," Mr. Slo- kins, papir, cloth, lima dopoiiti, mouth and Ocean Counties to The campaign will be run vak said. "We don't care how a Dig difference icaU accumulafioni, food icrapi cast his vote Election Day. and all orhtr organic maltar. daily in all stores until Elec- a person voted. All we're inter- As an added incentive, Stein- tion Day, Nov. 5. ested in is that he did vote. in your future. REGINA JL • Haavitr fhan watar, Drain bach's is offering a 14-day trip "We hope that our Get Out Training makes tha bl; different* LIGHTWEIGHT Snaka works iti way down water to Las Vega&, Hawaii and San • Concurrently with the voter Information program, Stein- the Vote Campaign and Sweep- between a njn.of-tha.mill Job and fillad linas to th« stoppaga. Francisco for two persons in a a rewarding career position. Especi- bach's is running the Get Out stakes will help in getting ev- ally In tha fast atowing computer • Compounded with "Corrohl- sweepstakes that Is open to all ELECTRIK- the Vote Sweepstakes. It is field. And thousands hive found registered voters in the two ery Monmouth and Ocean bit" which "guards against da- open to all residents of Mon- ECPI is the best plaea to set this ta'iorjtion of matal parts. counties, County voter to the polls on traininj. Call, write or mouth and Ocean Counties who visit ya today. • BROOM • No back splash or massy "In this country, we have al- are registered voters and sign Election Day." most a divine right to vote," ELECTRONIC machtnieal snaking nttdad. a pledge that they will vote Among the leagues partici- I said Michael A. Slovak, presi- COMPUTER Nov. 5. pating are the League of Wom- dent of The Steinbach Com- en Voters, Asbury Park Re- PROGRAMMING pany. "And this 'year, more Pledge forrfs will be avail- gion; Middletown Town- NEW STORE HOURS: than ever, it's important that able at the Steinbach stores ship League of Women Voters, NEW BRUNSWICK • 6U-48B& Alr-flo swivel every qualified voter exercise and at the Colpitts Travel Cen- ter, Shrewsbury, which is ar- Red Bank Area League of 335 G«orK« SUAPPD FOR VB» THO. MON.-FRI. 7:30 to 4:30 I it. We'd like to see the largest nozzle. Easy- MINERSUPPLYCO ranging the "Hawaiian Adven- Women Voters and the League WEST LONG BRANCH •542-280J voter turnout this area ,has of Women Voters of Brick 265 Monmouth Pirk Highway ever had." ture." Voters may enter daily [empty dirt cup. CLOSED SATURDAY during the Get Out the Vote Township. The various Leagues of campaign. Each voter is lim- Women Voters of Monmouth ited to one pledge during the and Ocean counties are coop- Sweepstakes. SOUTH OF THE KRUPP erating with Steinbach's in the WOOLWORTH'S YOU CAN TALK TO A MINER AT MINER SUPPLY campaign. Starting Mon- After the election and the J1 day, representatives of the winner' has been named, the *1 lulpmnir FALL Permanent Press Electric SPORTSWEAR DRYER $109 EASY TERMS Rust • resistant poreeltHt finish drum and top. Auto- take up to matic dfwrlnklt eyele. Timer dial, upfrort Rtt announces the 3 YEARS to PAY trap. LBB05

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%•• OTJTOOOR WORLD Thursday, Oct. 17, 1063—13 Course Start Is Saturday THE DAILY REGISTER, Dr. Ciampa Appointed NEW MONMOUTH — Sister | Jjgious educators are welcome Mary Jogues, Confraternity of to attend. Pleads Guilty Christian Doctrine coordinator Upon completion of the fBirdwatchers' Travels of elementary - level re- To Staff at Riverview /By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD methods course, Rev. Donald To jobbery ojfer better percentages than The royal, one of two large ligious education in the Diocese RED BANK — Riverview at New York University. MonnMMth Nature Club mem Endebrock will start a follow- others, • •' \ terns that occur in this area, of Trenton, will conducrx^5- FREEHOLD — Raymond Hospital has announced the He was an assistant phyd- bets tiiited two of the metro up course in theology as part Brown, 19 Brook Ave., Key- an in (he ophthalmology de- Bird refuge populations are was a relatively scarce bird week course in "Methods of appointment of Dr. Robert S. toojttan area's birding hotspot of a total training program for port, has pleaded guilty to partment at St. Mary's Hospi- always interesting, and that's hereabouts until a few years Teaching Religion," beginning last Saturday — Jacob Rii charges of robbing $50 from Ciampa of Long Branch to the why the club schedules trips ago. Then it started showing tomorrow in St. Mary"S Cath- area catechists. tal for two years, and is an park and the Jamaica ^ Gene'vieye Abarno, Cornell associate staff in the depart- like last week's, and like next up in good numbers in fall. olic School hall. attending physician in the Wildlife Refuge on Long Is Dairy Store, Second and Atlan- ment of opthalmology. month's (Nor, 16) junket to Although we've found congre- Classes, to run from 2 to 3:50 ophthalmology department at land's sout Patricia Howland, daughter tic Streets, Keyport, Sept. 7. Dr. Ciiampa received his the Brigantine Wildlife Refuge gations of 'them on local p.m., will cover aims and tech- Monmouth Medical Center, shore. • beaches, Sunday's was the of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie How- mndiral degrep from the Uni- I/mg Branch. A member of in Atlantic County, niques of teaching religion, les- County District Court Judge ' The scon first mass migration we'd wit- land, 4 Clover Lane, Rumson, versity of Bologna, Italy, the American Academy of and Margaret H. Cameron, 27 George A. Gray accepted the /or about fiv A golden plover at Jamaica nessed. The birds were moving son planning, discipline and served an internship at St. Ophthalmology and the New Grange Ave., Rumson, are en- plea and set Nov. 8 for sen- hours afiek Bay seems to have been the in a steady stream just off the new trends. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, and Jersey Academy of Ophthal- was 72 birc rolled in the executive sec- beaches at a rate of about 100 Sister Jogues has done grad- tencing. a residency in opthalmology mology. Dr. Ciampa is also a species — o club's best find. (Robert J. retary and art programs, re- at Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hos- per hour. uate work in the field at Pius Assistant County Prosecutor member of the American Medi- 74 if you ad Smith of Atlantic Highlands, spectively, at Mount Ida Jun- pital. His post-graduate educa- xn Religious Center, Detroit, John W. Applegate presented cal Association, the New Jer- the escapee club president and trip leader, Although the unseasonable ior College, Newton Center, tion includes an Kye and Ear, warmth,may be calculated to Mich. the state's case. Assistant Dep- sey Medical Society, and ihe exotics whicl found three of these birds later Registration will be held Sat- Mass. Both girls are gradu- Nose and Throat course at added to th have even the birds confused, ates of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- uty Public Defender Thomas J. New York Polyelinic Hospital, Monmouth County Medical the same day on the Sea Girt northbound flight of royal terns urday afternoon before the Society. excite gional High School. Spinello represented Brown. and a course in ophthalmology .Saudlord National Guard parade ground is not surprising at this season. first session. Non-Catholic re- ,.. , (jine n t bui The species breeds to the south can't te conscientiously addec — to point up the axiom cited of us and is inclined to wander to youfJ^DM^of wild birds earlier.) There were several northward after the breeding Even: !|)jo^glt "those familial redJbreasted nuthatches at Riis season. In recent years we've with tH?., two'areas, described Park, and a merlin (pigeon recorded them in Monmouth in f them ^.»dilller and quietei hawk) showed itself briefly but good numbers well into Novem- than u$jfftt,,if was a good lis: ber. Sustained cold weather and a^wo^pwhile.trip. clearly to a part of the outing group at Jamaica Bay. then sends them packing to Some^,- though, has asked warmer climes. a gooC^iestion: Why? Why Most attention, , probably, Robert C. Hughes of Red travel almost 100 miles (round went to a spur-winged plover, Bank, who spends fall week- trip) to visit-jm-area of habitat an exotic which seems to have ends helping with the hawk very similfflf to that we have escaped from one of the city's migration count at Hawk Moun- at home? :->•' zoos. The species' normal tain, Pa., reports encouraging There's somewhat more to i. range Is North Africa and counts of the predators this than the psychological attrac southern Europe. Riis Park year. They include 12 imma- tion of the, other fellow's bade has another exotic attraction ture bald eagles. That's the yard. — several parakeets deliberate- highest count of young of the BECKER'S • * * ly released there and now sur- endangered species in many viving in the wild. IKE CAPE MAY, the south' years. * * • west tip of Long Island is stra Although one-spot migration tegically located to collect con THE GOLDEN PLOVERS counts cannot be accepted as centrations of soutMxmud Mr. Smith found at Sea Girt indicative of the general wel- BECKER i birds. In- this case they drift Saturday were gone Sunday, fare' of any species — and westward skirting the water but a whimbrel (Hudsonian cur- ttere's lots of evidence of con- barrier below them and pile up lew) that was with, them re- tinuing losses of hawk popula- HARDWARE where they meet another one, mained. The only unusual fea- tions — a good Hawk Moun- the Lower B&yv Both areas are ture of the local coastal bird- tain tally is of some consola- desigBfedi .tfio, to attract birds ing scene Sunday was a great tion as evidence that the pic- Your Headquarters — the refuge with its fresh flight of royal terns — going ture is not all bleak. water impoundment and Kiis north. Paric witb. plantings of opti- for mun). fcod^over value. 4-H Members wiiayls a maxim in bird- HIGHLANDS lnglthat;:Joes; "Birds are 1 Win Certificates DUPONT Paints ' -••>-'•*- '•*••': flnd them." ''But LOBSTER POUND , some places FREEHOLD - Certificates 1 of merit were presented Wholesale - Retail to 4-H club members by 'HARD-TO-MATCH Monmouth Pomona Grange. Miss Karen Basista, 17, Everything PAINT COLOR? Holmdel, and Hulief Curley, IV, Marlboro, were chosen as two WEVE MORE THAN 1,000 outstanding 4-H members show- for your hwn fiteatr, hunt this Ml ing progressive achievement in WAYS TO HELP! j^ citizenship training in 1968. irttuuttwcKet, Famous Other 4-H members receiv- tutm uw/t... uuiu mi snnt! ing certificates of merit were: CLAM JSamM Erica Ratshin, Freehold; Lin- da VanWyck, Clarksburg; Ka- thy Fralick, Colts Neck^Dor- 1 Othy Ainsworth, Engllsatown; INTRODUCTORY Robert and James Wigner, BAKE Georgianna Kirch and Maureen OFFER McCobb, Freehold; Kim Tay- offty - lor, Rahway; Patricia Vier- HIGHLANDS Skip the detective work. WeVe got LUCITE* Wall Palrrt- ling, Asbury Park; Robert the Work Skipper paint—In over 1,000 custom colors. And, while you're at It: Mclntosh and Carol Swavely, GOOD TILL Yei, ibey mike quit* a. LOBSTER POUND •Skip painting drudgery-It's easy to apply with brush p«ir., Y»s, tK«y «t«nd for Marlboro; Carl Halpln, Adel- Foot of Atlantic Stnir or roller 'OCIUBER 31 quality. Y»« — P«y L»»« phia; Irene Muset, Hazlet; Off lay Ave. Highlands •Skip stirring, thinning, "ordinary paint" dripping requlnr $7.95 vnki lor Brand Neme.i with •Skip troublesome clean up—just use soap and water Shelia Arbaczawsty Cream Contact Ray Shugard SAVE $1 00 NOW! "BIG W" Ridge, and Patricia Drews, Al- 872-9861 Discount Prletil lentown.

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(cor. 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. (cor. Catherine St.) RED BANK 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. Catherine St.) Phone 747-0465-RED BANK PHONE 747-04656 NEW FALL and WINTER HOURS FRIDAY -^ 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. — CLOSED SUNDAYS — 6«N DAILY THRU SAT. 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.-FRI. 8:30 AM..8:30 P.M. DAILY — 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. •„ 14-THE DAILY REGISTER.]: Thursday, October 17, W68 Jury Trims Land Award! To $8,000 A JOB FOR THE "TRUTH FREEHOLD - A jury be- fore Superior Court Judgp El- Yin R. Simmill yesterday awarded a Freehold Township couple 58,000 for about an acre the charge... of land that the state wants for 20,l967, lit. 33 improvements in Mana- lapan Township. The award was in favor of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grossman of 61 Jit. 33. Freehold Town- ship, and was against the state Daily Record • Oct. 20,1967 Commissioner of Transporta- tion. The jury award trimmed $500 from a condemnation award of $8,500 which the state Expressway called had appealed. The slate initially offered the Grossmans $1,800 (or their 0.930 acres but they refused. The slate wants the land on political football the north side of 1U. 33, about 1.250 feet east of Iron Ore Road ALLENHURST — Sen. Rich road program, Sen, Stout pre- 410 mile request is any more ac- in Manalapan Township, lor. ard R. Stout (R-Mon.) charged dicted: ceptable to the members or Ft. 33 improvements. last night that Democrats con- "Sure there'll be a public Congress than the 9,000 miles Condemnation commissioners tinue to practice "political she- hearing — right before election sought then, this would have John I. Dawcs, Sidney Reid nanigans instead of giving us day. This is nothing more than beea brought to the attention of and Kenneth R. Smith Jr. last j action on their solemn pledge another brazen political at- the committee and it would July 24 reported that the to build the Central Jersey Ex- tempt to make the people of have had every right and power Grossmans should get $8,5001 pressway." Monmouth County think that to amend the bill. for the land. j Referring to Congressman something is happening, "But Howard knew perfectly Ralph S. lleuser of Matawan j James J. Howard's announce- 'Howard introduced a bill represented the Grossmans. ment that he will seek a public Jan. 16 of this year to extend well then as he knows right now, Deputy Attorney General Da- hearing in Congress' Public the mileage to 50,000 miles. Why that Congress isn't going to vid 11. Rothbcrg represented Works Committee on his bill to didn't he ask lor a public hear- the state. add 410 miles to the Interstate] ing then on that measure? If the change that mileage," Nixon Rally Set Tonight .MANALAPAN - The West- ern Monmouth Republican Af- /iliaiion will hold a Nixon Ral- ly tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Itoll Holiday Swim Club here. The principal speaker will be Congressman Clark MacGregor of Minnesota, who is one of 10 men picked by Richard M. Nixon with the authority to speak as his representative on national and international af- fairs. The entire Monmouth County ticket, said aifiliation president Frank Marzulli, headed by the fact.. state Sen. Richard K. Stout, , GOP candidate for Congress, and all the local candidates • from various townships in the affiliation will be at the rally. The affiliation is composed cf Allentown, Englishtown, Freehold Borough, Freehold Township, Farmingdale, How- ell, Manalapan, Marlboro, Mill- stone, Roosevelt and Upper Freehold Townships. The swim club is off IU. 8, on Gordons Corner Road. Guilt Found In Welfare Claims Case FREEHOLD - After a two- day trial, a jury yesterday found Irene Johnson, 2032 Strat- ford Av(.\. Neptune, guilty of obtaining some $88(1 from the Monmouih County Welfare Daily,Register -Wed., Oct. 16, 1968 Board under false pretenses, "•• and;"failing":io~pay it back. EXPRESSWAY BEGINS — Reps. Prank Thompson Jr.' The money was obtained in of Mercer County, left, and James J. Howard of Asbury Park between Oct. 13, Monmouth County, center, and state Transportation 1965 and May 12, 1967. Commissioner David J. Goldberg dig in at ground- , District Court Judge George' A. Gray set Nov. 8 for sen- breaking ceremonies yesterday for Interstate High- tencing. way 195, the Central Jersey Expressway. Plans call for Assistant Prosecutor Elliot L. completion of the Trenton-Wall Township superhigh- Katr presented the state's case. way in 1971. (Register Staff Photo) -Deputy Public..-Defender Wik liam j. Clearly acted for the By TONY GABRIELB originally scheduled to break as he prepared to'posh the sil- defendant. UPPER FREEHOLD TOWN- first ground, was'unable to at- ver spade into the earth. SHIP — Rep. James J. How- tend, so the honor went to Rep. In his address before the ard, D-N.J., officially broke Howard, whose bin making the groundbreaking, Rep. Howard Three Injured ground here yesterday for the federal government pay 90 per said his success and that of his the Central Jersey Express- cent of the project's cost was colleagues corrected "an inad- In Hazlet Crash way, six months after he had a crucial step forward in mak- equacy New Jersey has suffered HAZl.KT — Three persons steered through Congress the ing the expressway a reality. from for many years." were slightly injured yesterday bill making the expressway Also participating in the The Interstate Highway Act in an accident' at Keyport- part of the interstate highway ceremonies were David J. passed by Congress in 1957, he llnlmdel and Hotliany Roads. system. Goldberg, commissioner of the explained, provided for a high- Mrs. KngHbert Klissat. 45. After the 11 a.m. ceremonies state Department of Transpor- way system to be built cover- of •KK'ampbcl! Avc, Hclford, at Old York Road and Rt. 524, tation, and Mercer Coun- ing the needs of the nation's one of the drivers, her hus- bulldozers immediately moved ty's Rep, Frank Thompson Jr., metropolitan areas, with 90 per band John. fit. and another pas- in to begin the construction, D-N. J., who had aided Rep. cent of the cost to be paid by Si'ngiT, K'iiiiiird Klissat. 67, of planned for completion in 1971. Howard in getting the highway the federal government. ]•:. Mam SI . llnlmdcl, were all The highway, designated Inter- bill passed. When plans for the system treated m Kivemcw lUxpi'.al state 195, win eventually reach 'Digs' It were released, "we in Central Red Bank and released, from Trenton to Wall Town- "I feel so good about this, Jersey were dismayed when Carol I. (ii'.lesp:e. .'ill, of 5.'! ship. I think I'll dig all the way to our area did not receive one Idaho ' Lane. Matawan Town- Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Wall Township," Howard joked .(EXPRESSWAY, Pg. 3, Col. 4) ship, was the driver, (if the oiher car.'No summons was is- sued pending imobligation by • Patrolman Carl Price, Man Jailed As Disorderly Jim Howard Gets Things Done! •KEVrOIiT - Judge Sey- mour n. Klc-inborg last night sent Robert..lohnson, 42, ol 79 Manchester Avc., io the coun- RifLECT C0H6RESSMAH HOWARD ty jail for 10 days on a disor- derly person charge. ' Johnson was accused of us- ing abusive language to his mother. He was also, fined $50. Jf the fine is not paid, 10 more' | days will be added to his sen- tence. HE'S EARNED ANOTHER TERM! I'olice Sgl. George Nadfer «»;d Die defendant .will be brought before the judge next Paid for by Hie Independents for Howard nweck !a face charges of at- t'_. /tied suiedf. which alleged- William Eyres - P. 6. Box 1968. R. B., N, J. ly occurred last week in the borough jail cell.

•?•• THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Oct. 17, 1968-15 Candidacy Aided In Poster Party Democrats Plan I Place Welfare MATAWAN—The candidacy as the Democratic candidates Election Dance-, of Stanley Yacker for "Borough "V/e have tried to emphasize Council received a boflst with the issues to -our posters," Mrs. HAZLET - The Democratic a poster party in the home of Wolff said. "Cleaning up the In County Executive Committee Mr, and Mrs. Michael Wolff, rusty water, improving the Ra- announced yesterday that its FREEHOLD -In a move es," said Robert C. Wells, wel- Spring Lake Heights, Loch Ar- Middlesex Heights. The party vine Drive-Main St. bottleneck, directed at consolidation of fare director. bour ''and Neptune, Ocean and was sponsored by the Citizens curtailing apartment building traditional annual election Wall Townships. for Yacker Committee. and the need for a local hous- dance will be Saturday, Nov. 2, offices and personnel, the Mon- He said the consolidation Mr. Yacker, 31, an attorney, ing commissioner were all in the North Centerville Fire- mouth County Welfare Board will lead to greater efficiency. Freehold field office: Allen- town, Engllshtown, Farming- is joined by Dr. Richard Siss stressed," she added. house on Middle Road. has relocated a number of its The executive and adminis- trative offices of the agency dale, Freehold, Roosevelt and Other committee workers in- 'The dance will begin at 9 divisions in the recently com- Freehold, Howell, Manalapan, clude Mrs. Marvin Zaentz, Mrs. are also housed at the court- Indian Hill Sclwol p.m. with music by the Joe pleted county courthouse addi- house location. Millstone and Upper Freehold Alan Levy, Mrs. Terry Pen- Townships. Principal Is Honored rod, Mrs. Edward Sable and Valentino orchestra. Admission tion, Court St. The board maintains an As- HOLMDEL - Students In Mrs. Stephen Dembo. bury Park office at 705 Sum- Red Bank field office: Long includes buffet.* and refresh- The Spring St. and Front St. morning kindergarten classes merfield Aye. All offices are Branch, Atlantic Highlands, ments. offices of the Agency in Red at Indian Hill School recently open Monday through Friday Eatontown, Fair Haven, High- Bank have been closed. Client held a surprise birthday party Dance Tomorrow .Local Democratic candidates services, formerly rendered at from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. lands, Keansburg, Keyport, Little Silver, Matawan, Mon- for Principal Ralph Robin- UNION BEACH - The Teen will be on hand as will Con- Spring St., are now available The three field offices serve son ST. Canteen will sponsor a dance gressman James J. Howard, at 141 Bodman Place, Red mouth Beach, New Shrews- segments of the county. The bury, Oceanport, Red Bank, Mr. Robinson was crowned tomorrow night from 8 to 11Sheriff Paul Kiernan and free- Bank. offices ,and municipalities Rumson, Sea Bright, Shrews- "King for a Day" and pre- p.m. in the Memorial School holder candidates Eugene J. The fiscal and data process- served by each are: gymnasium, Morningside Ave. bury, Union Beach, West Long sented with a cake and two Bedell and Frank Woolley. ing divisions of the Welfare Asbury Park field office: As. Branch and Colts Neck, Haz- large cards signed by theMusic will be provided by The Inquiries may be directed to Board, previously located at bury Park, Allenhurst, Avon, let, Holmdel, Matawan, Mid- youngsters and their teachers, Shades of Dawn. All high Front St., are now functioning Belmar, Bradley Beach, Bri- dletown and Shrewsbury Tow& Mrs. Betty Nellis and Mrs. school students are invited to Mrs. Josephine Hand, chair- at Freehold. All Freehold of- elle, Deal, Iaterlaken, Manas, ships. - Caroline Willey. attend. man. A HOME MORTGAGE fices may be reached by tele- quan, Neptune City, Sea Girt, phone at 462-7411. South Belmar, Spring Lake, LOAN AT... The Freehold client relations %t*n HMII: Moit.-Wtd.-Frl. 9 A.M. to » P.M.; Tiwi.-Tlmn..Sal. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. staff will provide services to Man Admits Guilt welfare recipients under four classifications of public assis- To Lewdness, Assault Mainstay Federal Savings tance administered by the Wel- FREEHOLD — Thomas E. fare Boards Arth, Cranford, has pleaded The categories are: old age guilty to charges of lewd- and Loan assistance, assistance for toe ness before a 24-year-old New blind, disability assistance and York City woman June 2 and assistance for dependent chil- atrocious assault and battery dren. Applications for medical on her in Wall Township. Association assistance for the aged are County Court Judge M. Ray- processed at either the Asbury mond McGowan accepted the [ Park or Red Bank ofllcei. plea and set Nov. 8 for sen- 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK "As a result of our strategic tencing. location in Freehold, the citi- Assistant County Prosecutor I 741-Q663 zens of western Momnouth John A, Petillo presented the County may now more readily state's case. Howard Newman avail themselves of our servic- of Keyporf represented Arth. UP TO UWUiUHM SAVINGS AND OVER

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SaW -iffl HWY. 35, WANAMASSA FREE PARKING ">" (between Asbury Park & Eafonfown Cir.) 774-3456 • H ii ii HUH iJiiimni'iiiujM New Jersey Voter GouldIFindNov. 5 Ballot Baffling to work behind the 1 Me TRENTON (AP) - ForgivForgivee , fr&wnfrowns when enterinentering-Usg Usee poll.- fin,"fin 'a former • 'governogovernor of overlooked question Involves thee ballot goes deeper than vefovelop a'Bia 'Bigg Daddy'UnrulieDaddy' UBruh or this does iLss mate the govenwgovernor scenecto» s to \\Zline up aa sisizabIs e the New Jersey voter who | ing'booth Nov. 5. Georgia, will take his If the life of the legislature. mooey. Tony travia," said one legisla- more"'powerful and the legisla- block of votes without the glare II could be a bit baffling. Wallace should carry New Jer- Should legislative Sessions be Proponents assert thai two- tor who favors change. Jesse ture a rubber stamp." extended from one to two of publicity. The ballot will carry the sey he'd direct his New Jersey year sessions would lead to a Unruh is the powerful speaker Another drawback to the years? ' of the California Assembly and Opponents of the referendum names of three major candi- representatives in the electoral more influential and effective present system, according to contend that leadership posts ; Would Carry Over legislature. Under the present Anthony Travia was speaker in some who advocate change, is dates for the presidency. But college to cast votes for Wal- should be rotated each yyear on Ostensibly the proposed con- system, leadership posts such New York. that it makes veteran, influen- the vice presidential candidate lace for president LeMay for stitutional referendum would as majority leader and senate "They can stand toe-to-toe to tial lawmakers even more pow- grounds that tenure promotes nn the third party ticket real- vice president. It sounds puz- allow bills introduced in the president and Assembly speak- their governor," the legislator erful. ly isn't Ihe vice presidential zling but it's legal. legislature in one year to car- er are rotated each year along •continued. "Here in New Jer- candidate. New Jersey has 17 votes in ry over into a second year. with committee assignments. sey when a leader finally un- There will tie congressional the-eleetoral college, the eighth Proponents claim the change "When leadership posts derstands the ropes he's being races ond the biggest bonding largest block of votes nation- would eliminate the need to re- change each year you don't de- rotated out of his job. What proposal in New Jersey history', wide. introduce a bill that has passed The bonding proposals fall broken down into three ques- one house but failed to win into three categories —$337.5 tions. action in the second house be- Now . ••• 2 Bathers million for college and institu- fore the annual session ended. time There will also be a fourth tions capital construction proj- question that, might easily be ects, $640 million for trans- They say it • would mean Every Day overlooked'but which could ul- portation programs and {12.5there would be no necessity of timately wind ,up as one. of the million for low-cost housing duplicating identical bills from ACCARDI'S BARBER SHOP construction. Proponents con- year to year. There have been most significant developments 763 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN tend the latter would generate varying estimates on the in stale government since re- millions more in private capi- amount of printing costs that MON. through FRI... .8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. apportionment. tal so that voters will really be could be saved by such a con- voting for more than $12.5 mil- SAT.... 7:30 A.M. to » P.M.... CLOSED WEDS. There will also be county and stitutional change. The figure AUCTIONS EVERY FRIDAY EVENING AT J P.M. lion in projects. local contests in many parts of of $100,000 has been mentioned. Ample Free Parking the stale. The fourth and perhaps most But the fourth question on The Republican presidential ticket should be easy enough l< identify. Richard M. Nixon am Spiro Agnew, So, too, the Dem- ocratic slate of Hubert Hum- phrey and Edmund Muskie. now But George C. Wallace, who take the world famous is running under the banner of the American Independent Par- ry, has as nis running mate in New Jersey Marvin Griffin of DALE Georgia. Too Late for Ballot Wallace's real running mate CARNEGIE is retired Air Force General Curtis l.pMay. Hut I-eMay was chosen by the former Alabama governor too late to get on the COURSE New Jersey ballot. Hence, Grif- • get a better Job by gain- Doctor Advises ing self-confidence Diabetes Tests » go after a FREEHOLD - All persons Diplomat bedding sets have luxury bigger Income withover 40 years of age should human relations skills have periodic tests for diabetes, Dr. Arthur Krosnick, coordina-. • and win tor of the state Health Depart- damask quilted to foam, are recognition by get- ment's diabetes program, told 65 community nurses at, an ed- ting your ideas across ucational staff meeting in the Monmouth County Organization 10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL 'or Social Service Health Cen- upholstered with extra felt for extra er here. BENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN: Dr. Krosnick called on the 1. Increase poise and confidence nurses to encourage all per- 2. Speak effectively sons who are considered "high firmness, are made just for us 3. Sell yourself and your ideas risk" for diabetes to be tested 4. Be your best witti any group regularly. He listed among 5. Remember names those who have a predilection 6. Think and speak on your leet toward this disease as persons by 121 year old Stearns & Foster 7. Control fear and worry over 40 years of age, the obese, 8. Be a better conversationalist 9. Develop your hidden abilities blood relatives of known dia- 10. Earn that better job, more incom* betics and women who have de- ivered unusually heavy twin or full attend a first session free! babies. Diabetes, the", speaker said, mattress plus boxspring FREE DEMONSTRATIONS is thought,to. be more prev- HAZLET alent among lower social-eco- nomic groups, because of the HOLIDAY INN, RT. 35 high content of fat and carbohy- THURS., OCT. 17, I P.M. drates in "their diets. More wom- TUES., OCT. 22, 8 P.M. n than men are apt to be diabetic, he told the nurses. TUES., OCT. 29, 8 P.M. only set WES WESTROM S. ASSOC. P. 0. BOX 114! PLAINFIELD, N. 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STOR! I I STORE HOURSI REMEMBER... THE PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT AT ATLANTIC'S... AMERICA'S MIRACLE MILE OF VALUES? •IOURS MON. MON. THRU THRU SAT. UNLIMITED CHARGE IT WITH SAT. 9 A.M.I REFUND 19 A,M. TO "EASY CHARGE" TO 10 P.M.I POLICY „ |1O P.M. SUN. SUN. 'TIL 'TIL /frw/Vi.-VAr Hi flu' 1 6 P.M.I SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY I 6 KM. 18-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday. Onober 17, 1968 little Silver Candidates Urge Authority Director LITTLE SILVER - George, "The eventual cost of. Irrv R. Drawbaugh, a Republican. | pending sower construction will James J. Flatley, a Democrat have the greatest financial im- and Alfred E. Pound, an inde-! pact of any municipal program pendent, all fusion candidates in the fnrsecable future. We are concerned about the effect fnr Borough Council running on : Atlantic the Democratic line, have pro-, of inflationary costs and fur- posed that the Northeast lion- ther delay on the construction mouth Regional Sewer Author- program and there is no ques ity employ a full time execu- lion in our minds that any un- tive coordinator to implement necessary delay in completing the program also means un- "this vast, expensive program necessary additional costs." more quickly and economically than could or is being done . A full-time director is needed without a full time coordina- to coordinate and work with tor." engineers and attorneys, feder- The paid, full-time ex- al and state and municipal YOU eruuve director would work health authorities, Congression- under supervision o[ the un- j al delegations and committees, paid Authority members who slate legislators, municipal of- row have "the entire burden; ficials, financial experts and UNTIL of instituting this multi-million • others who will be involved, dollar project-," the Democrat- the candidates sa^kj. PROGRAMS IN COLOR SO SHARP YOU THINK YOU'RE REALLY THERE ic-fusion candidates said. They said the cost of hiring a They said their dnor-to-door coordinator "is dwarfed by the Magnavox gives yon all the on-the-spot excitement and enjoyment of Specials, Sports and all programs without campaign "has indicated thai anticipated ?20-$25 million cost the delay and rising cost ol taking you away from the comforts of home. It's definitely Color TV Time of the year... new Fall programs, sewers are the prime con- of the entire project" and it is cern of most residents." "false economy" not to do so. Elections '68... andyou'll see football played on TV as you never have before with Magnificent Magnavox. Thev said: "We do not know of one other project of such a huge scope that has been initiated without the services of such an Delayed on executive," they said. the road? Union Hit Phone to let them know you'll be late. For Support Of Howard LITTLE FALLS - "Only the Socialist Labor Party speaks on behalf of America's working class," said Socialist Party candidate for Congress Walter Petrovlch, in denouncing AFL- CIO's declaration of support for James Howard. . "Mr, Howard is a politician for capitalism," said Mr. Petrovich, adding, "The capi- talist system is not a system in the interest of the working class. Capitalism depends on THEBURBANK THE TOWNSMAN THE STUDIO. «. the working class for its exis 176 Square Inch Screen Exclusive Qnonuton* ploa 1W Sqnare Inch Screen .•.It i* 15 Square Inches BIG-l 1 Conrenient 295 Square Inch Swivel Console • JnW • tence, hut it relegates the worker to the position of an lsv dipolo antenna. Model #G625O. Cart optional. GER than most other C(5tOR Portable*. Telescoping ***& «** «« Maturing Chromatone. Model #&, 6800 ? dustrialjserf." dipole antenna. Model #06000. Mobile cart optional ' Including bare.. Mr. Petrovich called on all union and non-union workers to |5O consider the program of the Socialist Labor Party, "despite NEW JERSEY BEU what the so-called union lead- ers say should be the worker's choice in this election. MAGNIFICENT - E1NTERTAENMENT Today's Biggest 295 eq.. in. picture comes alive with spectacular realign . . . and music becomes magic! All-incluiive family entertainment center — with 15- Watto undistortcd music power, two 12" BaB» Woofers, two 10OO cycle Horns, and highest-reliability tolid-atate components. Fabulous Microtaatic Record Player tracks and traces at a featherlight touch — Lanishc* discern- ible record and Diamond Stylus wear. Your records can last a lifetime! Contemporary model 7600.

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Drive-in or Walk-Up Facilitin and Eitcnded Hour* At All Office! Mtmber Feefchil Relent SyilemiFedeyl -D<"tiolll Jnjuronci Corp Areas' School Aid Constant WASHINGTON-Rep. James we have so many times ex- "School districts in the have been severely hampered voted accordingly in the House J. Howard, (D-N.J.), recom- perienced regarding this Third District of New Jersey in their budgetary planning, of Representatives. B u t mended today that a fund," he said, adding: which have large concentra- due to the present structure of I strongly feel that education permanent authorization be Cut Attempted tions of military Installations this program." is not one of these areas." "The administration has which pay no property taxes For Certain Reductions He said that, instead of cut- given to the federal aid to tried to cut the funding, while depend on 100 per cent fund- Explaining his position, the ting back on educational pro- impacted school areas pro- members like myself, who ing of the impacted areas pro- congressman commented: "I grams, we should "concentrate gram. see the definite need for full gram so that they can main- will be the first person to more and more effort in this Mr. Howard consistently has funding to the schools in- tain the quality of the educa- agree that certain reductions area, as a part of a long- defended the impacted areas volved, have had to continual- tion they offer their school in federal spending have been range solution to the many program, in opposition to the ly fight to get money children. necessary, and will continue and complex problems fac- administration, which has at- for these schools. "In the past these schools to be necessary, and I have ing our country. tempted .to cut this program "As a person who has de- J s to a minimum. The former voted most of his adult life in elementary school princi- the education profession, I am pal • said that one of the first acutely aware of the definite bills he would "introduce into need for better education. EYE SCREENING — Jill Kivior, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kivior the 91st Congress would be "I also understand the prob- legislation asking for a specif- lems the school boards in im- of Middletown, spots the E's as Mrs. George Furman and Mrs. Dan McDonnell, ic amount to be permanently pacted areas throughout the both of East Keansburg, and Mrs. Irving S. Wallace of Middletown look on. Screen- authorized for this education- country face. Any reduction in ing is part of program sponsored by Middletown Lions Club in township schools al program. this federal aid means a con- -19 RED BANK, N. X, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 for early detection of sight defects in preschool-age children. "This would eliminate much sequent reduction in their of the debate and controversy teaching staffs, or other very [Register Staff Photo necessary educational aids and supplies, which are available to other school districts through local property taxes. "These impacted area Middletown Lions Slate Army's Museum Portraysschools should not have to op- erate under such conditions, and my bill would take posi- tive steps to eliminate these Vision Screening Tests conditions in the future." Communications History ; MIDDLETOWN - Amblyopia. screening endorsed by the sight conserva- FT. MONMOUTH - Who Do you know what it is? It's also called tion committee of the Medical Society of in this 20th Century can be "lazy eye," and it's a condition which New Jersey and the state Department of unaware of the impact com- City Denied occurs when normal vision fails to develop Education. munications has made on his in one of the eyes of a child. Preschool Screening will be done by volunteers daily life? Communications, detection of amblyopia is important; if not who are wives of Lions Club members and the technology of the trans- URAid; detected early, the disease is difficult to members of township parent-teacher as- mission of information, is the _ correct and can result in a permanently sociations. Volunteers have been trained by lifeline of the world. ' weakened eye. two registered nurses, Miss Anne O'Hara Detection of amblyopia is the most im- and Miss Audrey Benda, program coordina- For those who are not only Start Anew portant reason for the Lions Club's pre- tors for the N. J. Commission for the Blind. aware, but curious about the LONG BRANCH - Council- school vision screening program, planned SCHEDULE SET history of the development of man Wilben C. Russell yester- for the week of Oct. 21. Aim of the screen- Screening will be in these township modern communications and day announced that a city ap- ing is to discover preschool children with schools between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. and 1 its present day application, plication for urban renewal sight defects and to alert their parents to and 3 p.m. a visit to the Army Signal has been rejected by the fed- the need for an immediate professional eye — Monday, Oct. 21, Bayview School, Corps Museum on this post eral Housing and Urban De- examination. Belford. may be worthwhile. Last velopment authority and that 63 PROBLEMS FOUND — Tuesday, Oct. 22, Fairview School. year, 70,000 visitors streamed a new general neighborhood Last year 543 township children were — Wednesday, Oct. 23, Harmony School, through the Ft. Monmouth renewal plan is being initiated screened. Eye problems were found in 63. Port Monmouth. museum. There they found a here. The screening program will again be — Thursday, Oct. 24, Lincroft School. delicate balance of historical Mr. Russell, an advocate of directed by the Eye Health Division of the — Friday, Oct. 25, Navesink School. and technical information on clearing blighted city areas, N. J. Commission for the Blind, with the co- Parents of children 3% to six years old communications. said yesterday that the city's operation of the township Board of Educa- are urged to bring their preschoolers to Established in 1942, the mu- former urban renewal plan has tion. The program is part of statewide one of the schools for screening. seum, located in Myer Hall, been rejected by HUD officials. is now the official repository The $6 million program, ac- for items significant to the cording to Daniel Haas, city Signal Corps. The corps, housing and development direc- which has the mission to pro- tor, was rejected Sept. 12 by Harlacher Says Bond Issue vide communications for the federal officers. He said the Army, has been responsible city's original renewal plan for many startling advances called for the expenditure of Loss Would Stall Brookdale in this science. $1,256,000. Increases in costs, Historic Exhibits he said, hiked the figure by EATONTOWN - Dr. Ervin funds lor two new state col- that the educational bond Exhibits range from the LIFE SIS DISPLAY — Edmond J. Norris, curator, left, and Stephen Podlusky, act- more than $5 million before L. Harlacher, president of the leges, one in Bergen County question on November's ballot early visual means of mili- ing director of the Signal Corps Museum, arrange a display depicting the Signal HUD officers grounded the planned Brookdale Community and another in South Jersey. is a necessity for completion tary communications, the wig- plan. • . College, Lincroft, told Long Included in the proposal, he of the county college program. Corps camp at Little Silver as it appeared during World War I. wag flags and heliograph, Mr. Haas said HUD has re- Branch Chamber of Commerce added, is $47 million for ail Also on the ballot will be through satellites. commended that the city en- members yesterday that de- community college programs a $640 million transportation No new dance fad, wig- Memorabilia from the Sig- The most extensively cata- the original handmade radar tertain the recently, enacted feat of the $337.5 million bond in the state. bond question and a $12.5 mil- wag is a flag signalling sys- nal Corps Meteorological Ex- logued area of the museum tube, "the secret tube that neighborhood plan, which would issue for education and insti- Dr. Harlacher called on lion housing assistance bond tem used by the Signal Corps pedition of 1881-1884 reveal is its collecting of more than changed the war", made in allow for "spot" rehabilitation tutions in the November elec- Chamber of Commerce mem- proposal. The three questions when it was founded just the pioneering contribution of 12,000 tubes, the largest known the Signal Corps Laboratories planning. tion would stall plans for the bers to help inform the public will be voted OE separately. prior to the Civil War. The the Signal Corps to the first military collection of its kind. in 1942; and a model of the Mr. Russell calls for "swift new college. heliograph, basically a mir- international geophysical year. The radio buff finds a wonder- radar used at Pearl Harbor action" by the city to meet Dr. Harlacher was guest ror set on a tripod anrl used Of the 25 ^officers and en- land here from the earliest in 1941. requirements for federal fund-- speakefat the city chamber's by the Army during the In- listed men "who braved the vacuum tubes and their im- Impact Continues Ing to implement the renewal breakfast meeting in Old Or- Keansburg Jaycees dian Wars, was still effective Arctic climate as scientific provements, Lee DeForest's Here, too, the visitor will program. chard Country Club. enough to be used in the weather observers only six. audion and Fleming's valve, find the first superheterodyne .Councilman Russell said yes. The educator pointed out Spanish American War. survived. - to the present dry transistor; receiver developed by Maj. terday that towns "dragging that college plans hinge on a Edwin Armstrong, also the their feet" will get little oi $4.5 million county grant Reject Recall Plan inventor of frequency modu- none of the federal rehabilita- which is to match a like lation (FM). His tremendous tion funds. Long Branch, he amount in state funds provided KEANSBURG - In a sur- will not have their case contributions in the field of said, must move out on the for in the proposed bond issue. prise move the Great- heard in Superior Court until County's First Aphasic program to receive the bene- The Breakdown er Keansburg Jaycees last next month. radio have an impact in every American home today. fits of state and federal funds Of the total figure, he said, night went on record opposing If the petitions are approved to rehabilitate this city's blight- $202.5 million would go to the recall movement against and the elections held within 68 Fascinating to all school- ed areas. higher education, including the present administra- days (January) it would be age children is a working tion. The movement has been an unjust financial burden on Children's Class to Open model of a solar cell and the temporarily halted by litiga- the taxpayers of Keansburg, telephone used by President tion. since the regular election will ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Collins, board secretary, will 68. Notable were two payroll Kennedy when he made the Bar Site Disclosure The Jaycees, in a press re- be held in May regardless of The Board of Education will serve as teacher's aide 4'/ checks outstanding since 1962 first transatlantic call via 2 lease, cited the litigation as the outcome of the recall pe- spen the county's first class hours daily at a salary of $7.83 and 1964. Mr. Hulsart recom- satellite. Speaking of tele- one of the reasons for their titions, the release stated. tor aphasic children Nov. 1.. per day. mended they be canceled and phones — Hitler's telephone displeasure. The other reason the money transferred to the from his summer retreat in In Industry Zone Plan It is for this reason, the re- Aphasic children, George H. "This will provide a sorely was the cost of running a spe- board's current expense ac- Berchtesgarden is now on dis- lease continued, that the ' Wuesthoff, school superinten- needed service. Once again we MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - right to keep their properties cial election. dent, explained, are those with are pioneers," Mr. Wuesthoff count. play along with the transmit- Fearing public disapproval of out of the planned pamphlet, Keansburg Jaycees, at this The Jaycees feel that With communication difficulties. remarked. The auditor reported about ter from his private train. their choice of maps for a com- Mr. Alterman said their views time, urge John Ziegler, Louis the current administration's Though some aphasic young- The board approved the At- $20,000 remaining in the The transmitter is still In per- mercial site brochure, mem- will be considered. Collichio and Thomas Kenne- term expiring within six sters may have brain damage, lantic Highlands Education As- board's free appropriation bal- fect working condition. bers of the Industrial Commis- dy to withdraw their recall The commission decided to months and regular, elec- most are "bright, intelligent sociation as sole bargaining ance after deducting $16,500 sion last night decided not to petitions' and truly save Civil war equipment, a col- make one last attempt at con- tions due to be held in May, youngsters who cannot express agent and exclusive represen- appropriated for the 1968-69 make public those sites now money for the taxpayers of lection of General MacAr- tacting members Charles Gers- a recall election would be an Keansburg. themselves," he added. tative to the board for all cer- budget to hold school taxes thur's papers, and captured under consideration. tificated personnel in the na and Harold Painkin, who extra expense. Let the LSMFT group bring "They are unable to speak down. Voting more surplus into enemy communications items For the first time in its two- school system. Included are .have been entrusted with writ- The Let's Save Money for their case to the people in and are cut off from the rest the 1969-70 budget, Mr. Hulsart from Vietnam, North Korea, year struggle to consolidate classroom teachers, librarians, ing the brochure. Taxpayers (LSMFT) group tho regular council elections to of the world," the superinten- said, will lead to diminishing Germany, Italy, and Japan various vacant properties for school nurses and reading who are protesting the rejec- be held in the spring, the dent said. returns. are on exhibit. In the Myer consideration as possible com- The two have been unable to teachers. meet to compose the document, tion of their recall petitions release concluded. It is estimated there are 15 "Whatever you take, you room at the rear of the mu- mercial development sites, the The association has present- probably will not replace," he seum is a collection of uni- commission began poring over or 20 such children in Mon- ed authorization cards from all mouth County. Atlantic High- declared. forms ranging from Civil War the more than 100 prepared but two such employes in the "The era of voting back sub- days to the present day con- maps at its meeting. lands School will receive sev- school system. en, all from other school dis- stantial money from surplus is flict in Vietnam. The maps already have been A delegation of teachers tricts. over," Mr. Wuesthoff com- Pigeons and Pistols studied by a subcommittee and from the association met with mented. The local school was chosen Pigeons, pistols, pictures, must still pass hurdles of the board members after the pub- Budget Outlines for the pilot program on rec- 1 and posters are here. The full commission and Planning lic meeting. Preliminary outlines for the ommendation of Mrs. Edla S. pigeons, a tribute to the tax- Board before they will be Robert A. Hulsart of Avon 1969-70 budget have been dis- Morton, county supervisor of idermists's art, represent the included in the brochure. presented the board's audit re- tributed to members of the child study, Mr. Wuesthoff ex- -famous birds Who helped Michael Alterman, member port for the school year 1967- board's finance committee, the plained. It is the only school bring victory during World of the subcommittee reviewing with a suitable classroom—ac- superintendent added. the maps, admitted some of the War 1. The pistols are part 1 tually a locker room remod- Pedestrian, 79, The board approved pur- of a weapons collection, and proposed tracts are-in- residen- eled into a room fitted for spe- chase of four capital outlay the pictures and posters are tial areas, but will not be in- cial education. The one-year pi- Injured by Car items on the superintendent's uniquely illustrative of the cluded if the Planning Board lot project will train children recommendation. A motion American soldier in battle believes commercial develop- ranging in age from 8 through MIDDLETOWN - A 79-year- picture projector will be pur- and in battle dress. ment would not be in keeping 12 or 13, the superintendent old local man was injured yes- chased at $470, a record player with tho residential community. said. , at $60, a rolling book cart;at Stephen Podlusky, acting terday morning when he was director, said that the museum Asked if owners of the indi- Seek Grant struck by a car while walking $61 and a credenza at $63. vidual tracts would have the Caruso Construction Co., "serves as a reminder of the dn Mr. Wuesthoff's recom- on Rt. 35 near New Monmouth Signal Corps' contribution to mendation, the board voted Road. Inc., of 37 Center Ave., was awarded a contract to repair the advancement of commu- Tools, Paint Taken unanimously to apply for a Police identified the pedes- nications in our nation. We terra cotta coping on the RED BANK - Deputy Po- $14,120 grant under Title VI of trian as James Gilmartin of 9 try to present to the public school building at $600. lice Chief Leroy McKnight to- the Elementary and Second- The Terrace. Mr. Gilmartin a constantly changing pano- day said that Red Bank Lum- ary Education Act of 1965 to was taken to Riverview Hospi- The board approved expendi- rama of fresh exhibits to keep ber. Co. was entered, and' $55 operate the class. Included in tal, Red Bank, by the Fairview ture of $92 for darkening our museum as interesting in fools and paint were taken. the figure is $1,000 which the First Aid Squad where he was shades in one classroom so and educational as possible." film strips may be viewed. If The chief said Det. Joseph board will receive as rental for admitted with finger cuts and SON'S DECORATIONS — Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Pape of Monmouth Ave., Nave.- the classroom. leg abrasions. the shades prove satisfactory, The- museum is open six Marascio is investigating the sink, receive from Maj. Gen. William B. Latta, commander of the Army Electro- The board also approved hir- Ilena Golden, 40, of 26 Mel- more rooms will be equipped. ; days a week. Monday through entry that was discovered yes- ing Miss Denise Doian of South- rose Ter., driver ofvthe'.car, Mr. Wuesthoff announced Friday it Operates from 8 a.m. terday morning. He said an nic? Command at Ft. Monmouth, medals including the Bronze Star for heroism River as teacher for the apha- was not issued a summons. Pa- that the school's annual open, to 4:30 'p.mVand on Saturday electric drill, an electric sand- * and the Purple Heart, awarded to their .s o n, Sgt. John D.,,Pape, a 9.th jnfantry house for'parents will be Elec-' from 8 a.m. through noon. er and a can of paint were sic children at a salary of $,- trolman Herman Grillon inves- iquad leader who was icl11ad by enemy fire near Saigon May 30, 500 yearly. Mrs.- Elizabeth tigated. tion Day, Nov. 5. Group tours can be arranged. missing. HALLOWEEN DANCE 20-TOE DAILY REGISTER. FREEHOLD - 71* Optj; Safcer Ocwbrr 17, 1963 Eye Sanitary Code For Middletown Mn. Club of Freehold wil *^_.. ' »_*.*' . _ . * th,i e towrahr. _j_fp. willt4L*.l beA*.tf*i« allowei d 1 5Sr VA duw * _ MIDDLKTOWN - An ordi- premises to becotnt a harbor hold Ms annual Halloween Pmnplon Auction. •>«* Successful nance aimed at alleviating the days to comply with the onl Masquerade Dance tomorrow Queeney will provide the mu- breeding of rats because of un- The ordinance also gives the at the American Hotel, start- nance unless proof of vaccin; sic. sanitary conditions has been board power to condemn and tion is furnished. The ord introduced by the Board nance will also be heard put Investing Health. ' pealed warnings. The ordinance, to be aired The board also introduced an ordinance. providing A film on glaucoma detectio 1 Spear BY ROGER E. SPEAR publicly Nov. 7, provides pulsory vaccination of was viewed by the board an Q—Thanks (o my par- worth holding for recovery?— maximum $100 fine for anyone more than six months old for ents' generosity I own the en- L.--P. Should I sell Boeing at found guilty of permitting hu> rabies. All persons moving into closed list of stocks. I am in a loss?—M. L.fHow do you medical school but jt will be presently appraise this com- I six years before 1 am really f>any?-E. R, earninp a living. Could you sug- A—Boeing is well worth hold- JRest changes that will increase Ing over the next decade, j my income?—R.M. though near-term earnings pro- I A—Most of your holdings fall jections and trading levels Into the growth category and will reflect several problems thus offer very low income but confronting airlines and air- ! merit retention unless you are craft makers. j desperately in need of funds. Plane congestion at major j However, .American Airlines airports is one and another is and National Cash Register the scrapping of Boeing's cost- represent a very small portion ly supersonic jet design due to Yogman of your lotal holdings, have low its excessive weight, long- yields and wish 20 issues to (erm profitability seems as- watch I would eliminate these sured by Boeing's leadership Aids Head two. I would also sell Fishe within the industry, its supe- Srcntlfic on the basis of low rior management and its in- Of Computer yield and poor interim earn creasing buildup of commer- ings. cial business—over 80 per cent Institute ° " Because I favor Textron of output. Orders for the new I Long Island Lighting and Inter. 747 jot to be completed in NEW YORK - Appointment j Telephone and Telegraph, 11)70-71 look especially promis- «f Joseph Yogman as assistant | would like to see you continue ing. to the president has boon an- to share in their growlh 1), At current depressed levels I'd buy Boeing to average nounced liy Electronic I'nm- switching lo their convertible preferred.?. Equal • dollar down on higher-priced commit puter Programming Insiiiute. amounts from the sales should ments. When You Open A Regular Personal -His responsibilities will in- l)i> put into Textron $2.08 A (Mr. Spear cannot answer clude marketing, sales, admin- Conv. PM; Lung Island Light- all mail personally, but will an- istration and internal corpor- ing 5.75 per cent -Conv. Pfd, swer all questions possible in ate development. and Inter. Tol. & Tel. $4.50 Se CHECKING ACCOUNT his column.) ries I Conv. Pfd. This will Listed on the American shorten your list and more KRTH AMWr NATIONAL IANK Stock Exchange, ECPI. is the and than double tho income of this FIVI COINIM. KtTH AMWT, N. i, world's largest franrhised portion of your capital. chain of computer program- Maintain a Minimum Pltit* itnt m« Information «td tlfiuturt mer training schools with Q—On your advice a friend branches in all major U.K. til- and I—we're women over ctrdi on your "NO CHARGE" PUtONAL les and abroad. .Subsidiaries! bought Hoeing around 80. Is il Balance of $200 CHECKING ACCOUNTS. are Automated Personnel;; In-1 Carefree, knock-about I tprnationnl, a franchised' BANK BY MAIL • Individual Acccmtt 0 Joint Account chain of employment agencies WO DOOII linked by computer and Make! NAME .„.,, .. , r. •,-,„ rr-rr-r-r-, thitit*il, 4**itnvt tot catunl, wityday, kftpclc Drafting Schools, a franchised ! FREE . . . chain of schools for training ADDRESS tboutww. Colorful wool plaid, with anep iwntt, mechanical • electronic drafts- WE PAY POSTAGE tni pockttt. Warmly lined with lightmaifht, men. CtlY STATS Aeriltufi MeryUo dnp-pUa Hnini. If» tb* tijHt BOTH WAYS RR torn forttbk knith, tool Mr, Yogman, his wife, lios- line, and their three children live at 72 Edgcwood Ave., Lit- WHITE OR FILL OUT COUPON FOK INFORMATION BOYS' SIZES „„ 20.00 tle Silver, N..I. He is a mem- her nf Ihr IJIIJp Silver ITA, MEN'S SIZES ..„. 28.00 & American Management Ahso ciation, National Sales FAI'CU Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank live Club, and the Dala I'm cessing Management Assm 11 "Chartered in 1924 . . . $erving the, public iince" turn and Monmoulh Count) lii -fie and Pistol Club. Main Office at the "FIVE CORNERS" in Hit heart of Perth Amboy, PERTH AMBOY IRANCH OFFICES: MEN'S «nd BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE IB4& Egg Market coNvnr louuvARD M4 mci AVIHUE NEW YORK \AP) - (VSDA) tit SMITH STMCT, COKNH WATSON AVINUI — Wholesale egg .offerings am- Wchart ». Feist - SPA SMiNCS-CONjamV »W, MAC «!«.»• VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ple to excessive. Demand slow CARtERET OFFICE: 25 COOKE AVE, yesterday. 19 Broad Si Red Bank Op*" Dally 1 A.M. to 3 P.M^-Aftw Hours 3 TM. to t P.M. Wholesale selling prices Feist Heads MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Open Widnetday »n4 Frid«y Evtningi Till 9 P.M. based on exchange and clher MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVI SYSTEM volume sales: Office For ,J?e\v york spot quotations fol- low: . • ' • Goodbody Standards 38-41. NRWAHK - Richard S. Whites Feist of 68 Battin Ho;id, Fair Fancy large.(47 lbs min) 42-lla\Tn*has officially assumed 44; fancy medium (41 His av-his duties as manager of the erage) 3^34: fancy smalls (36 office here of Gooribody & Co., Olds Ninety-Eight: lbs' average) 29^-311^. ~~ nationally known securities in- vestment . firm. Browns Mr, Feist, who started with Stttmg, ^lent and in Fancy large (47 lbs mirf) 45- 45';; fancy smalls (36 lbs-av- Goodbody in 1!M6, was named erage) 29l/i-30'/i. assistant manager of the New- ark office the following year. the classic tradition, Prior lo that he was assistant Romrro Gets Award trust officer with Ihe National Newark and Essex Bank. He FT. MO.NMOUTII - Joseph Is also a past president of the lakethe wheel. Romero, 21 Florence Road, Newark Junior Chamber of Middletown, a driver in the Of- Commerce. fice of logistics, Army Signal School, recently received an A native of Philadelphia, Mr. award for his adopted sugges- Feist graduated from German- tion from Col."(leorgc Brooks, town Academy in 1(150, receiv- director, It was Mr. Romero's ing his bachelor of arts degree • fifth suggest ion aw;i id. from Princeton four years lat- er. Upon graduating, he en- tered Ihe U.S. Marine Corps, serving on active duty for two years and on Reserve duty un- .'tv LEASE til 1906, when he reached the Get carried away in safety features, newadvances rank of Captain. A CAR Mr. Keist is married to the a whole new world of lux- in power-assisted driving pam- former Carolyn Lamb of Brad- 1 Long Term Contract ley Beach. They have two Lowest Rates in Area s»ns Richard, 13, and Bruce, ury-car pleasures.The look per you at every, Econo Car of Red Bank is contemporary elegance. turn. So drive CALL Tho avrragp person breathes in .'i.i pounds o! air each flay, The ride is luxurious on one of our six ______747-0173 MX timt": as much as Ihe food and dirnk ho I'linsumrs. a new, longer wheelbase. elegant Ninety-Eights today. New interiors, new GM Luxury was never so exciting! New Jersey Bank Stocks

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Escape bum the ordinary at your OWsmobikdcakri. Oldl Nlnoly-Efght Holiday Coup* ' 744 Broad Street "Newark, H. J: 07102. • 643-8350 ," V.. PALETTE TALK Johnson Breaks the Scene By ELEANOR MABKO y thing, how these he continues to do signs while For change of pace, Alan is ceeding to reproduce a col- Young adults today (and remarks came about. At the he also comes up with a group proceeding with his fascination lection of his marine scenes, they are no different than time be was deeply Involved of pen and ink drawings he for fanciful line drawings, which he will number and sign. those

Lie down and feel the comforting difference firmness makes 1 Sealy's outstanding innerspring construction has hundreds Fran Mcllvain of extra heavy gauge specially tempered steel coils. Smart print cover Is deeply quilted through puffy cushioning for surface comfort. A dream of a bargain during our once-a-year Show to Open Sealy Golden Sleep Salel

MIDDLETOWN - The Art- lege Art Center of the Oranges, ist of the Month Program con- Audubon Show, American Wa- ducted by the Middletown ter Color Society Shows, 1962, Board of Recreation Commis- 1963, 1968. She has been a win- this is the one for 20% more room! this is the one that's your biggest buy! sioners will present works by ner of numerous prizes and Frances Mcllvain. The show awards. Many of her pieces Queen Size 60 x 80" King Size 76 x 80" wi'.l open Sunday, Oct. 30, at 2 have been purchased by private 52% more stretch-out p.m. in the township's main collectors: Monmouth Medical Sealy's modern version meeting room. Tea will be Center, United Methodist of the old-fashioned room than regular 'size. served for those persons wish- Church in Red Bank and Tem- double bed. 5" longer, 6" 5" longer, almost 2 feet ing to meet the artist between ple University. In 1961 she had wider, 20% roomier tha"n wider! A big, big bargain I 2 and 4 p.m. a two-man show with her hus- regular size. band, Douglas, in Maplewood The exhibit will be on display Library. In 19B2 she exhibited 95 until Nov. 22. . 3-pc. 1 in a group show in Asbury 95 199 Mrs. Mcllvain is an art Park. Also in 1962, she had a ut teacher at Sycamore School in 139 Z-pc. one-man show in the Mon- ut New Shrewsbury. She is a grad- mouth Arts Galery. In 1965 she uate of Temple University and had a second one-man show Tyler School of Art with a BS at the Guild of Creative Art in art and a BS in education. and in 1067, a second two-man In 1051 she undertook graduate show, with her husband at study in water color in the OSE OUR 5 CONVENIENT CHARGE PUNS Georgian Court College. In 1967 Philadelphia School of Art and she, had her first family show to 1966 she studied in Rome which included her husband with the Temple University and two children, with works School of Art. As a member they had done while in Rome. "OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 of the advisory board of the Guild of Creative Arts she is SATURDAY 'TIL 6:00 one of the exhibiting . artists FURNITURE GALffiRIES there. Her exhibits have includ- DESIGNER TO LECTURE ed the Jersey City Museum, SHREWSBURY-Interior de- Montclair Art Museum, New signer Jack Steinberg of The ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. MU 8-5500 Jersey Water, Color Society Unicorn will lecture tomor- ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 Shows, Newark Museum Ter- row at 8:30 p.m. in the Guild centenary, 1964, Monmouth Col- of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Recipes That Have Time Appea By MARGOT SMITH % teaspoon pepper pepper and butter-onion mixture. Mix with hands and a MATAWAN - With her husband going to graduate Vi cup celery, chopped little water, until soggy. school after work hours, and three little ones at home to 1 medium onion, chopped small Brown chops on both sides in fry pan set at M0 degrees. keep an eyi on, Marilyn Macco took up cooking as a 2 or 3 eggs, hard boiled Stuff chops and put extra stuffing on top of each. .. practical hobby. "I couldn't go anywhere, so I found some- H cup olive oil * . Lower temperature to 220. Simmer chops in one can of thing interesting to do at home," she says, V* cup elder vinegar tomato sauce and a little added water, for one hour. "Of coarse, It's no fun without somebody to eat it, '/£ cup mayonnaise CARROT CAKE so you invite someone In." lh pound bacon, fried and drained 2 cups flour - And go, Marilyn, Mrs, Richard Macco of 102 Warren Cook potatoes with jackets on, Peel and slice into 2 teaspoons baking powder Drive, has colllected great bunches ol clippings and Index ovenproof bowl while still slightly warm. 2 teaspoons baking soda cards and slips of paper with recipes worth passing on.' Add caraway seeds, salt, pepper, onion and celery. 2'/5 teaspoons cinnamon Unlike many such collectors, Marilyn's have, for the most Add hard boiled eggs, chopped. Add vinegar, oil and Vt teaspoon salt part, been Wed out in her own kitchen. mayonnaise and mix well. Break bacon into small pieces 4 eggs FVom one of her neighbors, we hoard about Marilyn's and add. Mix well and put in oven at 300 or 350 degrees l'/2 cup oil hot potato salad. This Is one you make much the tradi- for 30 minutes, until thoroughly heated. May be served hot 2 cups sugar tional way, but then, you slip it in the oven. Never heard or cold. 3 cups grated carrots (one bunch) tf that before. Vi cup chopped walnuts STUFFED PORK CHOPS As we were talking recipes, one thing led to another Beat eggs in large bowl. Add sugar, oil carrots and and in addition to the salad, we have Marilyn's favorite (Serves 3) walnuts. Blend well. Add dry ingredients and blend. Pour cake, made with shredded carrots, and a version of stuffed 3 pork chops, with pockets silt for stuffing into 10-inch spring form cake pan. Bake at 350 degrees pork chops that's easy and delicious. 1 onion, chopped fine for one hour. Put them all together, and they spell a fine meal, 1 teaspoon parsley FROSTING especially appropriate to this time of year. "Hie cake is 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour good, Marilyn says, with or without the frosting. The ,9 slices bread % cup milk salad goes, hot or cold. The pork chops are one of those 1 egg V2 cup butter kcep-it-warm-'til-everyone-gets-nere dishes that suffers not % teaspoon poultry seasoning Vx cup sugar from waiting over low heat. salt and pepper to taste lVi teaspoons vanilla 'J HOT OR COLD POTATO SALAD one can tomato sauce Mix flour and milk in saucepan over low flame. Mix S0M1 LIKE IT HOT (Serves 10) Have butcher silt pockets in chops. fast, until thick (like paste). Cool. And some like it cold. CUSTOM - 4 pounds potatoes Steam onion and parsley in butter !n electric fry pan Cream butter and sugar and beat four minutes with Mrs. Richard Macco of 1 tablespoon caraway seeds until hot, but not brown. electric mixer. Add flour paste. Heat four minutes longer. UPHOLSTERY Strathmore has a potato 1 teaspoon salt , In a bowl, combine bread, egg, poultry seasoning, salt, Add vanilla. salad recipe to pltase all. SLIPCOVERS (Register Staff Photo) If you have a raw egg yolk DRAPERIES or two left over after using egg custom built fumlfura whites in a recipe, simmer the Hospital Auxiliary's Gift Is $17,500 We hove o largo selection egg yolks in a small skillet in CARELESS CAKE SALE of vinyl and upholitery salted water until the yolks fabrics In stock. BED BANK - Rivervicw The check was presented by pital. In addition to Red Bank bury, some of whose mem- HIGHLANDS - The date for are firm. Drain and use in a This appointment, according Hospital has received a con- Mrs. George White, of Red and Middletown, they are, bers, as well as non-auxiliary the returns of the Cakeless salad dressing or sandwich to Mrs. White, reflects the headquarters for tribution of $17,500 from the Bank, president, to William T. Fair Haven, Little Silver, volunteers, serve in the cof- Cake sale being sponsored by filling. cooperation between the six • FOAM RUBBER Red Bank Auxiliary. Gill, hospital administrator, auxiliaries to Riverview Hos- Navesink River and Shrews- fee and gift shops. the Ladies Auxiliary of the who in expressing his appreci- Highlands Twinlight Post- • POLY FOAM ation, said, "This generous American Legion has been ad- cut to eny lira or ihapi VALUABLE COUPON donation is of immense bene- vanced to Oct. 23. Members fit to our patients, for the may either send their returns • BURLAP — All Colon SUPERAMA purchase of specialized equip- to Mrs. Harry E. Beyer, 31 1 ment not always possible Shrewsbury Ave., or Mrs. Ste- Debra SEWING MACHINE through the hospital's operat- phen H. Faller, 85 Washington ing budget." Ave. on or before this date. Decorators REPAIR SPECIAL The $17,500 is the proceeds They also may be made at the Oct. 23 meeting. "Distinctive Workmanship" of the auxiliary's fund-rais- 33 Monmouth St. Red Bank ing projects, including the WtiringhoiM • Whltt and Japaiww Makes i Announcement was also 747-4421 /g\ Rendezview coffee and gift • Adluil Mochlnt made that the Past Presidents Optn Friday 'til 7 P.M. \y roR shop sponsored by the Red Club will hold its next meet- Ton up to 14 monlhi to pay LOOK 'sar*- Bank Auxiliary. ing, Monday, Oct. 28. "IT COSTS LESS AT DEIRA'S" WHAT * Lubrleoli oil portt Officers and members who "IIHI • liutoll n.w ntMI. LOW volunteer in the coffee shop YOU GET • l»l>«t oil wlrm, pR|C[ include Mrs. White; Mrs. lor lahty Donald MacConnell, Little • FREE uu ol a modilni wfclli wo Mrvlct your* Silver, vice president; Mrs. Andrew Dedick, Rumson, re- at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury cording secretary; Mrs. Hon- ry Pope Jr., Little Silver, NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. treasurer; Mrs. Rubye Knoll, Optn Sunday 'lit o p.m. LI 2-1493 Red Bank, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Donald F. Me- Murray, Fair Haven, mem- YOU..,LIKE A SECOND SKIN ber of the executive board and president of the hospital voluntary advisory commit- tee; Mrs. Paul Coyne, Bed RENDEZVIEW FOR PROFIT Bank, immediate past presi- Mrs. Edwin Morn's, Lincroft,, left, chairman of the Rendezview gift shop dent, and Mrs. Edwin Mor- at Riverview Hospital, and Mrs. Rubye Knoll, Red Bank, corresponding ris, Lincroft, new gift shop Vogels chairman. secretary, center, discuss the success of the benefit facility with Mrs. George White, Red Bank, president of the Red Bank Coffee shop chairman is Mrs, Ben Scotti, Lincroft, of Auxiliary which raised $17,500 for the hospital. the Mlddletown Auxiliary. (Registar Staff Photo I OF RED BANK 24 BROAD ST. Freeholders Cited RUMSON - The Women' behajf of the freeholders by twin cross-over panels that Auxiliary of the United Cere- Joseph C.'irwin, director, and bral Palsy of Monmouth and Freeholder Harry Larrison. stretch to match your stride! Ocean ^County cited the- Boar< Seven-year-old Stanley So- of Freeholders at yesterday'! den of Wanamassa, a patient annual luncheon here in thi at th£ UCP clinic, accom- River House Inn. panied Mrs. Van Deusen at , Mrs. George Van Deusen, the presentation of the citation Monmouth Beach, a member given for the interest and sup- of the board of directors port that "the Board of Free- UCP and a founder of the or- holders has shown during the ganization, presented the ci- years the Cerebral Palsy tation, which was accepted o School and Treatment Center in Long Branch has been In Thursday, October 17, 1968 operation. 22-THE DAILY REGISTER Luncheon speaker was Rich- ard Ziegler, executive director of the UCP of North Jersey. ADVERTISEMENT No matter how you twist, turn, band His topic concerned the prob- lems facing the cerebral pal- or move ... Fantasia stays put and FAT OVERWEIGHT becomes part of you thanks to an Avollobli to you without a doctor's pn sied young adult. icrlptlon, our product called Odrlne) ingenious action insert that lets the feu must lose ugly fot or your mon< Mrs. Hobert Doherty, presi- jack. Odrlnex Is a tiny tablet and eas dent of the auxiliary, wel- bra cups move as you move v. . swallowed. Get rid of excess fat a Ive longer. Odrlnex colts $3.00 and comed the some 70 guest at- prevents shifting and slipping. Black ;o'd on this guarantee: If not latlsfl tending, including the presi- 'or any reason, |ust return Ihe packa or white, B, C or D cups for sizes o your druggist aid get your lull morn dent of the board of jack. No questions asked.' Odrlnex 34 to 46, 7.50. iold with thli Guarantee by: UCP, Emll Schroth Jr. of In- LITTLE SILVER FAMILY PHARMAC terlaken. Representatives from 491 Proipect Avenue cor. Church Street Moll Orden Filled shore organizations that have worked with UCP were among SEE NEW FALL those attending, SELECTIONS Leonardo da Vinci was the SAVE first painter to propose to young artists to seek inspira- tion from the shape of clouds or from forms suggested by Flirtation Walk Royal by mud spattered against a wall. BESTFORM See v,-hat makes this Flirtalion Walk royal: 1ST QUALITY Original Hand Painted Animal Plaques cross-over panels with lono sections at bot- tom to lei you walk with royal easel RUGS There are all kinds of words to describa these: * whimsical, cute, endearing and colorful are a few It's' tho girdle lha! slocks your hips as il froos your but you should really see them for yourself. stride: Flirtation Walk in a luxurious, royal versionl CARPETS • NO SECONDS or IRREGS. An embroidered Iron; panel, lone claslic, and vertical Cut-out giraffes, lions, pandas, birdies, mices, t ROLL ENDS • REMNANTS r stretch back, with r,c-rc!l Icp. And fit that's lit (cr a From Famous Makers elephants, fish, turtles, horses and a donkey to 1 princess! White. 16": 25--S. IS ': 26-40. (Odd to 35.) • NYLON • WOOL • ACRI prance gaily on your wall. LAN. Sins to fit ntoit rooms. • BIGGEST SELECTION ' rtOC • CUTTING, BINDING, * Little ones and big ones to make a grouping in at... INSTALLATION, DILIVERY your child's room. Would also be fun in your Icitch- MASTECTOMY FITTINGS GIVEN. Corneliui Cobb Open Friday UG •it and powder room. From $3. EXPERT ATTENTION ' Settlement Evenings EMNANT Route 34 Dial 462-6120 R Mrs. Luella I'oley and Mrs. Elizabeth OF COLT'S NECK CENTER W illiams, our expert eontetieres, trill gifts 42 WEST FRONT STREIT 264 Norwood Ave. attend yon personally for n perfect Opposite Delicious Orchards RED BANK furniture daily 10 to 5:30 fit . . . why nettle jor anything lens? Did 842-1020 interior designers Carnal Clothes for Country Living OpeB«:3tttoo.Weo\, Frl.tot W.d. eve. 7 to 9 I THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday. On. 17, 1968-23 Weddings Announced Kurtz-Face one NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Annette M; Warren Kurtz Jr. was best man for his Faccone became the bride of Marine Cpl. brother. Ushering were Philip Kurtz, cous- William P. Kurtz, Saturday. in of the bridegroom; Francis D'Alessan- McGowan-Schmidt The parents of the couple are Mr. and dro and Joseph Scerbo, cousin of the bride. UNION BEACH - Miss Frances the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers Mrs. Anthony Faecone, 35 Vermont Ave., A reception was held in Diamond Jim's Schmidt, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Alfred were Gerard Burch, cousin of the bride- Port Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. War- Restaurant, Cheesequake. The couple will Schmidt, 5 Heckelmann St., and John groom; Philip Coyle, brother-in-law of the ren Kurtz, South Amboy. reside at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, where he is stationed. George McGowan, son of Mrs. Eugene Mc- bride, and John Kalmus. Msgr. Robert T. Bulman officiated at Gowan, College Point, N.Y., and the late A reception was held in Buttonwood The bride and the bridegroom are the ceremony here in St. Mary's Catholic graduates of Middletown Township High Mr. McGowan, were married here Satur- Manor. The couple will reside in Flushing, Church. day in the Holy Family Catholic Church. N.Y. School. Mrs. Kurtz also was graduated The Rev. Joseph G. Fox officiated. The bride attended Keyport High Mrs. Robert Maarberg was matron from the Grace Downs Air Career School, School and was employed In John's Store, of honor. The bridesmaids were (lie Miss- New York City. She was employed as a Mrs. Philip Coyle was matron of honor Keyport. The bridegroom was graduated es Barbara Etzkorn, Angela Scerbo and secretary by the Monmouth County Welfare for her sister. Also attendants were Miss Marie Scerbo, cousins of the bride. Board, Red Bank. Laura Schmidt, and Miss Margaret from Holy Cross High School, Queens, and Schmidt, sisters of the bride and Mrs. Ed- attended St. Michael's College in New Mex- ward Wunder. ico. He served in Vietnam with the U.S. Durber-Burnett Mrs. John McGowan Army and is employed by the B & M Con- RUMSON - Miss Irene Catherine Bur- Melvin Kirsc-h and Charles Mehler. (The former Frances Schmidt) Dennis Eugene McGowan, brother of struction Co., New Yjrk City. nett, daughter of Mrs. EHen Burnett, 14 A reception was held in Buck Smith's Mrs. William Kurtz Holly St., and the late Joseph Burnett, be- Restaurant, East Keansburg, The couple (The former Annette Faccone) came the bride of David Lee Durber, Sun- will reside in Belmar, Everett-Potter day, here in Holy Cross Catholic Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dur- The bride was graduated from Bed ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Miss Ja- were Carl'D. Potter, brother of the bride; ber, 1515 10th Ave., Neptune. The Rev. Bank Catholic High School, and was em- nine Katherine Potter became the bride Frederick Bellottie, Neal Wagner, cousin William J. Carton officiated. ployed by Alcan Sales Inc., New York City. of Richard James Everett Saturday here of the bridegroom, and S/Sgt. Daniel Hud- in St. Agnes Catholic Church. son. Mrs. Joseph Sorrentino was matron of The bridegroom attended Neptune High honor for her sister. The bridesmaids were School. He is a butcher in Shop-Rite, Oak- The parents of the couple are Mr. and A reception was held in Buck Smith's Miss Frances Verheyleweghen, and Miss hurst. He served with the National Guard Mrs. Lionel P." Potter, 3 South Peak St., Restaurant, East Keansburg. The couple Mary Donahue. and is a member of the Unexcelled Volun- Highlands, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ever- will reside In Leonardo. RieJiard T. Durber, brother of the teer Fire Co., Neptune, and the Neptune ett, 59 Thompson Ave., Leonardo. The bride was graduated from Henry bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were First Aid Squad. The Bey. Cornelius J. Horgan celebrat- Hudson Regional School. She was em- ed the Nuptial Mass. ployed by Marine View Savings and Loan Miss Barbara Eickman was maid ol Association, Atlantic Highlands. honor for her cousin. The bridal atten- The bridegroom was graduated from someone dants were Mrs. Robert Capenegro, Mrs. St. Joseph's High School, West New York, Michael Devine, Miss Jean West and Mrs. and served four and one-half years in the SCENE AROUND Robert Hammesfahr, sister of the bride- U.S. Marines. He is employed in the Bu- you know? groom. Elaine Wright, cousin of the bride, reau of Explosives of the Association of Mrs, Jeanette Davic, 56 Park Road, Monmouth Reach, was flower girl. American Railroads, New York City. He attended the 16th annual convention of the New Jersey Robert Hammesfahr, brother-in-law of is a member of the Leonardo First Aid League for Nursing held Oct. 3-4 in the Holiday Inn, New the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers Squad, Brunswick. "Commitment to Involvement" was the theme Mrs. Richard Everett of the two-day event. .. (The former Janine' Potter) Miss Maureen Deacon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deacon, 9 Winding Way, Holmdel, has accepted The Newest and Mrs. David Durber- a position on the staff of the New York Hospital, Depart- Brides-Eled (The former Irene Burnett) ment of Pediatrics. She is a graduate of Central Islip State Most Exciting Happening Hospital School of Nursing... In Home Sewing . . . Mrs. George Sheehan, Rumson Road, Rumson, presi-a dent of the New Jersey Shore Alumnae Club of Manhattan- LiNCROFT NCJW Lists ville College, attended a meeting at the Purchase, N.Y., FIRESIDE FABRICS campus. Some 75 Manhattanville College alumnae, includ- 4 Speakers ing several members of the Alumnae Association's board • UNIQUE FASHION FABRICS of directors and 15 club presidents from many parts of the • SIMPLICITY and McCALL'S PATTERNS RUMSON - The National country, attended the two-day discussion on programs and 431 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD LINCROFT Council of Jewish Women, policies for the coming year... Open Mm. thru Sot. »:»•!:» 1 Greater Red Bank Section, Friday Eve. Till » P.M. PARKINS IN REAR OF STORE will hold a dessert • coffee I meeting for the general mem- Mrs. H. S. Crawford, Berkley, W. Va., mother of Mrs. bership Monday at 12:30 p.m. Fred Martin of Fair Haven, was guest of honor at a here in Congregation B'nai luncheon in Bahrs' Restaurant, Highlands. Mrs. N. B. Israel. Jones, Little Silver, was hostess. Fair Haven residents at- masterpieces The community services of tending were Mrs: Jason Denglinger, Mrs. Howard Daugh- the organization will be dis- bie, Mrs. George Dupont, Mrs. Harvey Sharer and Mrs. cussed. Mrs. Alvin Krass, Alvin Bennett. in pine Holmdel, will speak on Oper- Attending the Father-Daughter Weekend at Manhattan- Miss Jacqueline Kelly Miss Linda Mahoney ation Follow-up in Red Bank ville College on the Purchase, N.Y., campus last weekend Inspired by the Early Americans and Eatontown Schools. were Vincent C. DeMaio, Nutswamp Road, Middletown, Barber-Kelly Golden Age Services will be guest of his daughter Theresa, a freshman; Arthur J. Mc- —Built for Today's Americans presented by Mrs. Leon Mil- Ginnls, Corlies Ave., Allenhurst, guest of his daughter Pa- has been ler, Little Silver. Mrs. Robert FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and son-Fair Haven Regional tricia, a sophomore, and Joseph Shepard, Duke Road, Mrs. Kenneth P. Thompson, High School, and Is employed Aaron, Fair Haven, will report Freehold, guest of his niece Kathy Shepard, a freshman.. . outfitted at History, tradition and imagination on Overseas Ship-a-box. 179 Hunting Lane, announce in the X-ray department of Mrs. George J. DeGarmo, 2 Vista Place, Red Bank, Mrs. James Doyle, Mid- •re all combined in the rich beauty the engagement of her Riverview Hospital,. Bed was one of six directors of the Alumnae Fund of Pine Manor Bank. dletown, representing the Re- of Early American pins furniture daughter, Miss Jacqueline Junior College who attended a conference on the Chestnut Joye Kelly, to Ross Roman vitalization Corpps of Greater that cannot be matched by any Mr. Barber is an X-ray Hill (Mass.) campus last week. They were guests of honor Junior Red Bank, Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. technician at Riverview, and Rd Bk alsl o wilill be a at a dinner party given by the college's president, other native or foreign wood. Nestor Barber, Newport, Vt. speaker. is a graduate of DeBoes- Frederick C. Ferry Jr. and Mrs. Ferry. Mrs. DeGarmo The wedding is planned for has served as alumnae trustee since 1967.. . It is lively and vital, with strong June 14. briand School of X-ray, Bur- line* and hold proportions that are Miss Kelly attended Rum- lington, Vt. Cocktail Dance Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rovlck, 431 Branehport Ave., Ocean- Bazaar port, are chairmen of the New Jersey Region of the Parents practical and charming'. PERTH AMBOY-The Rari- Association of the University of Bridgeport (Conn.) fall 39 BROAD ST., RED IANK Long-Mahoney tan Yacht Club will hold a meeting set for Oct. 27 at 2:39 p.m., in the Brunswick Inn, PICTURED IS You will find an exciting selection Rt. 18 and the N. J. Turnpike. Dr. James H. Halsey, uate of Middletown Township cocktail dance Sunday at 4 Cindy Woodrough of many unique pieces from Sugar ' BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. chancelor of the university, will be guest speaker. Parents William J. Lovett, 18 W. High School, where she was a p.m. here at the club' as the Hill Pine and the Liberty Tree Col- are requested to make reservations with the Rovicks. . . MIDDLETOWN TWP. H.S. Park Ave., announce the en- member of the National Hon- kick-off to the fall social sea- CLASS OF 197Z lection that are representative of gagement of her daughter, or Society, was employed by The Hudson Shop of Red Bank, will be among the deal- son. The dance has become a *lf yon bring this ad fo Junior our spirited heritage here at Miss Linda Kathleen Maho- Snyder Real Estate Agency, ers exhibiting and selling at the 1968 EIUs Memorial tradition of the club. Mrs. Antiques Show Oct. 23-27 in Horticultural Hall, Boston, Boaaar they will tah* $2. otf Cornelius Cobb Ltd. ney to Howard Long Jr., son Middletown. any purchase of $5 or more. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Mr. Long is a. graduate of Rose Smith is chairman. Mass. . . Long Sr., 390 Dwight Road, the same high school class, Middletown. and is employed by West Mark 63rd Wedding Anniversary Custom Collected Early Miss Mahoney, a 1968 grad- Furniture Co., Keyport. American Furniture RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. E. Stalling, Plainfield, who William F. Stalling, Oaktree was his brother's best man, C4W YOU SPILL? Smith-Williams Lane, celebrated their 63rd was present at the dinner. LA JOLLA, Calif. - Mr. Lt. William Eichard Hawes wedding anniversary at a Mrs. Stalling is the former CORNELIUS COEdb I> cocktail party for the Enlts Hack, and Mrs. William John Wil- Smith, son of Mrs. Hoffmann Mary Louise Bernhardt. She liams, of this place, an- Smith, 478 Point Rd., Little immediate family Sunday. was born in Bayonne, where ON ROUTE 34 431-1776 Tuesday, their anniver- nounce the engagement of Silver, N. J., and Millard they were married and where DAILY TO 5 — FRIDAY TO I Watts Smith, here. A Febru- sary day, they were guests of their daughter, Miss Sandra they resided until moving to Ann Williams, to U.S. Navy ary wedding is planned.' honor at a dinner party. Both The bride-elect is a candi- events were hosted by their Rumson in 1955. date for a master's degree daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mr. Stalling was bom in Ho- and secondary teaching cre- and Mrs. Richard F. Galvin, boken and was well-known lo- 1 dentials at California West- also of Oaktree Lane. Edward cally for his athletic abilities. FACTORY ern University, San Diego. DISCOUNT Lt. Smith, a graduate of the Naval Academy, Annapo- lis, Md., is stationed at the Fall Hairdo to Amphibious Base in Corona- Flatter You . . . DINETTES do. MARK SILVER WEDDING .. . Start fall with a stunning Read this copy carefuty! II 1874 Hwy. 35 Middletown (opposite Kinney Shoe Jug Handle) contains 3 misspelled wordl— LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs. new hairdo styled just for you. simply find thtm and present them William Becker, Sherman We cut, set, color hair . . . corrteffy spiffed in perwn; or Delivered in time for THANKSGIVING! Ave., West Long Branch, were If you prefer mail them wilh with the expert touch. Phone coupon below. The wlnncn will honored on their 25th anniver- receive a '41.00 dan« course at sary Oct. 9 with a party held for appointment the exciting Arthur Murray Town "PLANK TOP TRESTLE TABLE" Oct. 12 here in the home of It Country Dance Club. We're Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hem- making thii amazing offer to ihow the lucky winners the fun and bling, Priscilla Drive. Mr. VINCENT'S Beauty Salon good times to bo had at the Club, Hembling is Mrs. Becker's Langs 36"x72" with 2 IBBVBS. brother. More than 25 guests 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK Rules: Only one winning answer fflff High impact stain proof attended. accepted p«r individual. (Conteitenti) mull be over 21 plastic top. Bench will seat ytan of age to b« eligible, Arthur Murray students 3 adults or 4 children and 4 not eligible. Larry Eiseman's side chairs. Extra Hoavy — Thii program Is sponsored for Ihe purpose of acquiring e liil Old Tavern Pine Finish. of people who may bo Interested in receiving information oboul Contessa D'or dancing and related arts ai THE GROUP REG. BEAUTY SALON ' BOUTIQUE available through our Dame Club. PRICE 315.00 Freient completed coupon In person or mail direct.

Thii (oupon and my Coirect Aniwen entitle me to a I. WE CALL IT MANAGEABLE HAIR MS ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE COURSE So toiy to biush and comb. A natural smart new style, Individual- Ra 1317 $ .95 3 Minpelled SPECIAL SALE ly creortd for you. THE SECRET IS OUR CONTOUR CUT. Our Words Are staff has b«n trained to perfectly cut your hair to tfie shap« THRU NOV. 1, 1968... Nome. 249 necessary to coax Its natural contours, without heavy teasing or FREE Delivery in Monmouth County!! spraying. You'll b« amaud and thrilled at our aip«rt artistry. Address. CONTOUR CUT '. 3.00 (IF Ory. PHONE. FACTORY^ Please present in person—or nail le DISCOUNT SEE YOUR NEW IMAGE . . . magnified with a flip with our velvet trimmed make-up mirror in our Boutique.

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY — THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS DINETTES FRANCHISED DANCE STUDIO APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY 741-SOI 0 SUITI102, 12 1P.OAD ST. RED IANK, N. i. Highway 35, Middletown Daily 10 to 9:30, Saturday to 6 671-0004 i42 MIWMAN SPRINGS RD. . LINCROFT

\. 24-TEl DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, October 17, 1*68 4-H Offers Sewing Course

FREEHOLD - A- special nology and in fashion, merchan* tensions and foot pressure and there Is no charge ANN LANDERS training. More into? .*• cfiurse designed by the Singer dising and textile' chemistry the handling of special fabrics. the 4-H program can Sewing Machine Co. will be of- Particular emphasis is placed and former Monmouth County tained by contacting the fered for all present and po- on teaching methods. 4-H agent. As with all extension courses ty Extension Office here. tential 4-H sewing leaders, re- This course has been special- We May Never Know the Answer ports Mrs. Joan Steel, Mon- FUR FASHIONS ly developed for people plan- mouth County 4-H agent. It will ning to teach girls between the EATONTOWN - Fur fash- at 12:30 p.m. here In Crystal Dear Ann Landers: In. a Nobel Prize winner Joshua she sets her standards low help you with your problems. he given at Freehold Regional ages of 9 and 15 the use and ions presented by the Fur Brook Inn. Luncheon chair- weak moment 1 took I.SD. 1 liCdenberR of the Stanford enough." Say it again. I Send them to her in care of High School on two consecu- care of the sewing machine. Salon, Red Bank, will T>e fea- men are Mrs. Vlncent'Roadie I'nivcrsity School of Medi- think my daughter missed it. am a college student, male, this newspaper - enclosing a tive Wednesday evenings by The training includes the use tured at today's monthly Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Spsi- 20 years of age. Since that cine, one of the foremost Eldora, age 27, has been stamped, seji-addressed en- Mrs. Linda Littenberg, a gradu- of correct needle and thread, luncheon meeting of the New time I've heard LSD alters authorities on genetics, to seeing a married man for velope. ate of Drexel Institute of Tech- regulating switch length, thread Shrewsbury Community Club, the chromosomes of (he Ixidy answer your question. Here five years. She calls it love. and one cm i> his reply: I call it back-alley monkey <>x]>eci Open Mon.' and I'ri, evenings 'til 9 Ave. Miss Esther Crelin and Mrs. Charles A. Mitchell are Wise chairmen. BREAD POTATO CHIPpBi 1 pound loaves for 39* POUND CAN Save 20*t

DUST BUCK BOOT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK...EVENINr,, l/ivrly Way to Die 7.Mi: 10 30; I PERTH AMBOY 8 IV AMROY'S DRIVE-IN- ASBt'RY PARK ("artoon 7.(10: Interlude 7:M; 11:09; LYRIC- Berserk 9::fl. Th» Brliln Wore Black 2:00; 7:00: EAST BRUNSWICK TURNPIKE- MAYFAIR- INnOOn - For I*ovs nt Ivy T:3D; Wllli Six Yciu Get EpK Roll 2 K; 11 20; Hilster of the Went 9:15. 7:2-1: 9:M. OI'TDOOR — For Lnve or Ivy 7:00; NEPTUNE CITY 10:50; CHBIIT r>r the Well 8:ii. MENLO PARK NEPTUNE CITY- Tlanrt nr 1,11c 7:00; 9 0"i; llPlja 7:t1; CJNEMA- For I/ive. ol Ivy 12:30; 5:30; 4:30; 6:30; 8:30. BLACKBEARD, portrayed by Peter Ustinov, tries to BRICKTOWN BRICK PLAZA- steal Suzanne Pleshette's purse as Dean Jones sits Tile GradilatP 7 111; !):2.">. Meets Third Friday YOUNG HELPERS — Fourfh grade pupils of Atlantic Elementary Township School LAURELTON reading the treasure map in scene from "Bl'ackbeard's MIDDLETOWN - S. Fred Ghost," which opens Sunday at the Plaza Theatre on help Brass Arh Quintet musician Tony Price tune up the tuba. Lu Anne Green, Ce- DRIVE-IN- With SU You flet Ege Roll 7:00; Economic Development Com- dar Drive, Colts Neck, stands at left, as Eric Clausen, Crine Road, also of Colts 10:4.i; rvin'l rialsn the Brldsi-, Low- mission, announced that Rt. 36, Hazlet. Sharing the bill will be another Disney er the RIVIT 8:.V). family hit, "Never A Dull Moment," starring Dick Neck, holds musical score. The occasion was the start of the Monmouth Arts TOMS RIVER the commission will meet the Foundation's music advancement committee's I ltd season of Young Audiences DOVER- third Friday of the month at Van Dyke, Dorothy Provina and Edward G. Robinson. 8:30 p.m. in Township Hall. Concerts featuring the Brass Arts Quinret, held in the school auditorium. The Interlude 7:10; B:15, foundation's music advancement committee acts as a liaison between Young Au- Wallpaper was sold in rolls It's FUN, not work, to cro- diences, Inc., a non-profit organization of New York City, and area schools to ar- early as 1699 and was first chet these. see-thru squares. Two Bands range concerts in county communities. Later in the day, the Brass Arts Quintet jised as a cheap substitute for Gay multi-color triangles played at the Cedar School in Colts Neck and also at the Atlantic Highlands •expensive wall hangings. In Contest create design with a design! Crochet quickie squares of Elementary School.' Open dates are still available in the season's Young Audi- low-cost string for scarf, cloth, ences Concert series. Concerts may be scheduled through contacting Monmouth Tomorrow spread, pillow tops. Pattern LAST TIMES TODAY Arts Foundation, Box 453, Red Bank, or through Mrs. Leonard G. Rowell, music LONG BRANCH-The Baro 907: square 6'/2 inches. "THE HEART IS A CHEER UP committee chairman, 150 Hudson Ave., Red Bank. net Theatre again tomorrow Fifty cents in coins for each LONELY HUNTER" will present live on the stage pattern — add 15 cents for each GRANDPA another contest between two pattern for lst-class mailing popular county music groups. and special handling. Send to WITH A The first group will feature Laura Wheeler, (The Daily Register), Needlecraft Dept., Board of MAF Hears Psychedelic Rock and Blues •and call themselves the Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, PHONE "Fresh." New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Dave Hull is the lead guitar, Pattern Number, Name, Ad- CALL. Richard Wood, rhythm guitar; dress, Zip. 'Music of the Future' Jack Wood, base guitar; Jim New 1969 Needlecraft Catalog HOLMDEL - The board of though slightly accented En- to Art Committee, was adopt MacNutt, drummer, and Jim— best town-sport fashions, directors of Monmouth Arts glish. ed. Barham, lead singer and har-most new designs to knit, Foundation heard what may be Dr. Wallace explained that Among events of the founda- monica player. All attend crochet, sew, weave, embroi- the music of the future at ahaving two ears, instead of tion's fall jind winter program, Monmouth Regional High der. 3 free patterns inside. 50c special meeting in the Bell Tel- only one, enables stereo hear- are the concert and theater se- School. NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS" ephone Laboratories here. ing, and pointed out the im-ries, both held on stage at the % m The . second is called - make it today, give it to- Dr. Robert L. Wallace Jr., portance of proper reverbera- Carlton, and both sold out; a \ If TcK "The Trapezoid Thermometer morrow! Marvelous fashions, special communications re- tion in auditoriums. chamber music concert series, Taste," and fashion their mus- toys, decorator articles. Ideal search department head at the The program was arranged scheduled for Fellowship Hall ic after the "Doors." Chris for Christmas. 50c labs in Murray Hill, discussed by foundation board member of First Presbyterian Church, — ON OUR SCREEN -i Vinton, organ; John Warwick, Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, "acoustics for the layman," William D. Waiters of Lincroft. Rumson, for which member- drums; "Butch" Quaglia, lead crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50c and demonstrated music Dr. Charles L. Kroll of ships are still available; cham- LEATHER OH THE OUTSIDE guitarj and Joe Pandolfo, base Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c through computers, in a series Shrewsbury is Monmouth Arts ber music\ group concerts by .ML „ guitar. Joe attends Red Bank Book #1-16 Superb Quilts. 50c of special tape recordings. Foundation chairman. Robert local musical talent; a concert High, and the others Book #2-Museum Quilts - 12 The selections, specially com- W. Wilson of Holmdel, stage series for young people; art WOMH '•• Monmouth Regional High. rare, outstanding quilts. 50c posed for computer recording manager for the foundation's tours, and music and art mer- FRIDAY 7:00 P.MOH THE Book #3 - Quilts for Today's by Bell scientists, featured glid- concert committee, was elect- it awards and scholarship LIVE! ON STlGE! IHSIDE!} Living. 15 unique quilts! 50c ed a member of the board. Mr. Engineer at Fort ing glissando tonal effects and grants to high school students, precision percussion sounds, Wilson is working on the cor- who need help in the county. Heads Radio Station impossible to achieve through rection of acoustic problems at BATTLE Flocked wallpapers, popular the Carlton Theatre. LONG BRANCH - 0. A. Bia- human orchestration, today, were used in the 17th OF THE monte of Long Branch, a Ft. Another. interesting»,tape lea- A bylaw change, shortening ATLANTIC} century and sold hi rolls that tured a tallctojp computer, the name of the foundation's • Arimrric Hlflhlsmh 29I-O148 I New Jersey Bell Monmouth engineer, was elect- MIIWI«»M»Wlli«M»H ed president of WLRB, the were four feet wide. speaking in understandable, Art Advancement Committee NOW THRU TUESDAY BANDS Long Branch Broadcasting Co., 2 BIG HITS! 2' at a stockholders' meeting Oct. FRANK SINATRA 10. JILL ST. JOHN EXCITING Also elected were John J. Television Program Listings "TONY ROME" Color PLUS — SHELLEY WINTERS ALPINE Itaacco, the city's welfare WNBC-TV Ch. 5 ..._ WNEW-TV Ch. 7 _.. WABC-TV GROUPS COMPETE! director, first vice president; Ch. I __ WOTS-TV Ch. • "WILD IN THE STREETS" Dennis Mastro, formerly of Ch. i WOR-TV Ch.ll WPK-TV Ch. U _ WNDT-TV •' • • WJRZ, second vice president; SAT. & SUN. MATINEE AT 2 ROSS HAGENDEE DUFFY THURSDAY 7:M S—Donald O'Connor—Variety—Color 1 aEWHMMERIUH PRODUCIICW Rudolph Clapp of Long Branch, AFTERNOON 2—Blondle—Comedy—Color 7—News—Roger Grimsby—Color REGULAR PRICES MANOR 4—Fabulous Shorts—Color •—Film—Four Desperate Men— 4:00 chief engineer, and James J. 2—House Party—Color 5—Truth or Consequences—Qulr—Color • Aldo Roy—2 hrs., ID mln. Mazzacco, principal of Long 4—Match Gam*—Color T—ugliest Girl In To*n—Color 11—Fran Tarkenton—Color i—Mighty Mouse—Color o-What's My Llne?-Gnm»-Coler ll:io Branch Junior High School, 11—Rat Patrol—Drama—Color 4-Weqther-Frank Field-Color IHEWBIUBB 7—Dark Shadows—Color , MIDDLETOWN EATONTOWN | secretary-treasurer. 9—Film—The Greet Impersonation— 13—communications and Society- 7—Weather—Antolne—Color Edmund Lowe—90 mln. Lecture 11:15 11—Three Stooges—Color 31—On the Job—Fire Dept. 4-News—Jim Horti-Color OWN OMMUNITY 47-Mald At Your Servlce-Comedy- 7—News—Roger Grimsby—Color 31—Around the Clock-PoIlM 471-1020 4:3! Color 47—Film—Segundo LopM— II 542-42011 Cub Pack Meeting I—News—Edwards-Color I:M Ana Marlscbl—90 mln. 4—N«ws-Kalb«r-Color 2—Hawaii Flve-O—Color 11:20 Is Tomorrow Night 4:90 S—Pay Cordsl—Game—Color 2—News—Bob Young—Color 2—Mike Douglas—Variety-Color 7—Flylna Nun—Comedy—Color 11:1! im} ...THE DiTTER-SWEET HOLMDEL — The next meet- 4—Film—The Hucksters— 9—Steve Allen—Variety—Color 4—Sports—Kyle Rote—Color HWY. 36 HIGHLANDS 5—Bob McAllister—Color 11—Run For Your Life—Drama—Color 11:30 IOVE STORy Of 13—Tonight In Person Qiomon 7—Fllm —Love Me Tender- 4—Johnny Carson—Color ing of Cub Pack 331 will be to- 31—Staten Island Today 872-1773 Elvis Presley—90 mln. 7—Joey Bishop—Color A youNq qii?l ANd morrow night at 8 in the Holm- 47-Myrta Sllvo-Color mnsm, 11—Superman—Adventure 11—Film—Smoky- I:M del Village School. It will be 13-UHte Adam-Color Fred MocMurray—90 mln. A MARRIECJ MAN "THE BEST IN 31—NASA Presents-Selena 4—Soul Speclol-Varlety-Color a special Ghost and Goblin 11:50 4:45 S-Merv Grllfln-Vorlety-Color I—Political Talk-Color lJ-FrlenOlympic Games—Color NOW thru SAT.! "nad. at 8:30 o'clock. 13—Latin American Dlltmmo 31—Health Education at Both Theatres! Repeat This Saturday KIRK DOUGLAS MATAWAN - Vaudeville is Georgie Jessel. Jim McNama- Sylva Eli For a New Experience in Dining back. ra, Constance Long, Bob Wat- Koscina Wallaeh Doris Day and Performers of the Saints and son, Bob Colot, Helen Watson, Sinners of Matawan will again Don Long and Joan Daly are Brian Keith recreate this sparkling era ofamong others who will assume the CUM HUT this century for one perfor- the same roles, mance only Saturday at 8 p.m. The musical director is TO Dlf' "With Six You Get EggroF4 RESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGE in the auditorium of the Mat- Charles O'Hare, with Bill Law- -— "NICOL0K* Featuring the finest in Sea Food awan Regional High School. lor Jr. at the piano. • AND! •• The Rotary Club is sponsor- Din* Overtaking Sandy Hook toy HENRY FONDA ing the repeat performance of RICHARD WIDMARK the spring production of "This EXCLUSIVE Was Vaudeville." "MADIGAN" SHORE AREA WE'RE In color Directing the cast are Walter ENGAGEMENT OPEN Bing and Gene Coppola, who YES double as Al Jolson and Reservation* being accepted NEPTUNE CiTy Royales to Perform JEANNE MOREAU for Christmas Parties! Sk tuta, Mi 35-774-6272) For Nixon's Visit HELD OVER! EATONTOWN-The Royaies The Intimate Story ol OPEN TUES.-FRI. 4-10 Drum and Bugle Corps will a Young Girl! SAT. and SUN. from NOON perform at the Monmouth WORE BLACK CLOSED MONDAYS Shopping Center in honor of "HELGA" , In color Ad|«tnr to Highland* Lobittr Pound Republican presidential candi- EXTRA! FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT foot of Atlantic St. off lay Avt), Hlojhlindi date Rfchard M. Nixon, who "a minuteto pray , Facts-of-Lif* Featuretto 872-9753 will .greet area residents at 11 COLOR by Deluxe t>nrfcu*4 bv IOPEKT PICTURES cotPOunON a secondto die " "PLANET of LIFE , the center Saturday. j. In color 1 i As American Stars Advance On Quest for Gold Racial Unrest Overshadows the Olympics In the other finals, petite By BOB GREEN > Tommie Smith and John in America are united. We said. "I do not want it." Peter Norman of Australia a bronze for third in the 5,- from Yanis Lusis in the jave- MEXICO CITY (AP) - Carlos raised high the black- are gradually — no, I mean He then said he would not was second, just edging Car- 000-meter steeplechase. Amos lin with a throw of 295-2V5, Colette Besson of France Black, not.gold, became the Rknod fist of racial protest rapidly - getting closer to- attend another Olympics un- los. Biwott of Kenya won it in an Olympic record, and from won the women's 400 meters dominant color of these yesterday while still on the gether." less he paid his own way It was only one of a flock 8:30.8 and his teammate, Victor Kurentsov in middle- in 52 seconds flat, Ingrid, troubled 19th Olympic liamcs podium after receiving their They accepted their medals there, a broad hint of a boy- of world marks to fall. Bob Benjamin Kogo, was second weight weightlifting with a Becker of West Germany today. medals for a 1-3 finish in the from Lord Burghley of Eng- cott of the 1972 Games in Seagren of Los Angeles in 8:51.6. Young was timed total hoist of -1,046% pounds, took the women's pentathlon As America's powerful 2011-meter dash. land. Both had said they Munich, Germany. picked up America's only in 8:51.8. an Olympic record. He also with a total of 5,098 points forces moved steadily ahead "White America would not would not accept a medal Smith, who won in :19.8, bet- other gold medal of the day That gave the United set a world record with a ' and Ian Drimba of Rumania clean and jerk of 31214 in their quest of gold medals, understand" the gesture, Car- from International Olympic ter than the listed world with a pole vault of 17-8^ in- States a total of 12 medals, won the men's fencing foil, and the cache should in- los, of San Jose, Calif., said pounds. President Avery Brundage, mark, listened intently, nod- ches, better than the listed six of them gold. But Rus- final with a 4-1 record. crease substantially with the laler. "They recognize me who was in Acapuko watch- ding from time to time. Car- record of 17-7%. Seagren, sia, the other giant of the The United States was Packed with Drama starl of swimming, the dark only when I do something bad ing the Olympic sailing. los has a pending mark of however, has a pending mark Games, closed up a bit, win- blanked in both, though Bus- cloud of racial unrest over- and they call me 'Negro.'" During the press confer- :19.7, but it may not be al- of 17-9. ning two events and pushing sell Knipp, Chicago, was Seagren's victory in the fourth in weightlifting, just shadowed the record-break- He said the black gloves ence Carlos turned to his lowed because of the brush- George Young, C a s a its total medal collection pole vault was packed with ing performances of the U.S. and raised, clenched fist, type shoe he wore in the eight, three of them gold. 5% pounds short of the wife and handed her the me- Grande, Calif., picked up the drama, and a heart-breaker athletes. "was to show that black men dal. "This is yours,'1^he race. other U.S. medal yesterday, Eussia's two victories came bronze. for teammate John Pennel. Seagren, Claus Schiprowski of West Germany and Wolf- gang Nordwig of East Ger- many all cleared 17-8& Rangers Flip Then all three missed at 17-

Seagren won on fewer misses, Seagren and Schi- prowski each had one miss Philadelphia at 17-8'/2, and Nordwig had two. However, at 17-6%, NEW YORK (AP) - Second to defeat the Flyers 3-1 in a period goals by Rod (lilberi Schiprowski had one miss National Hookey League game and Seagren passed the at- and Bob Ncvin spoiled a spec last night. tacular early show by Phila tempt, counting as a victory. delphia goalie Doug Favell Favell was brilliant, making "I felt confident the way the New York Rangers went es 21 saves in the first period and everyone was jumping we holding the Rangers off until would go to 'he higher height midway through the second as so I didn't, think I was taking 1 Fisher Horse Philadelphia led 1-0 on Simon any risk,' he said. Nolel's early goal. Pennel also cleared at 17> 814 but his pole went under Heads Hunt Then, with Ed Van Impe the bar and he was declared serving his third penally, Gil- out, finishing fifth in the VA Cup Entries bert got a step on the Flyer hour competition. defense and picked up Dave The unbeaten U.S. basket- MIDDLETOWN - Seeking a Balon's pass in full stride. Gil- ball team turned back previ- second straight triumph ovo bert's blistering slap shot beat VICTORY ASSURED — Tommy Smiih of the U.S. is a picture of exultation as ha ously unbeaten and highly re- . timber, Dr. John R. S. Fisher' Favell cleanly. Landing Party heads a field of crosses the finish line with arms thrown aloft, winner of the 200-meter sprint in garded Yugoslavia 73-58 Later in the period, Jim Neil- 11 nominees to the Monmouth the Olympic Games yesterday. Smith set a new world's record with a time of while Russia remained un- son busted over the Flyer blue beaten with an 81-56 romp County Hunt Cup. Set for its :I9.8. IAP Wirephoto) 3R!h running, the 3-mile race line with the puck and fed Nev- over Bulgaria. over limber is one of five on in. The Ranger captain skated the Monmouth County Hun in alone on Favell, faked him Racing Association's annua (•(vice and scored his third goal program. of the season. Open to the public and bene- Talent-Deep U.S. Divers, Joan Ralelle wrapped up the POLE VAULT GOLD — Bob Seagren of the U.S. fiting local charities, the one. scoring early in the third pe- day meeting will be held riod, moments after Favell, clears the Olympic pole vault bar yesterday in final Saturday at Woodland Farm who finished with 40 saves, had competition which netted him the gold medal with a Mrs. Amory L. Haskell's es- been shaken up by a shot which y tate, Post time for the first world record height of 17 feet, 8 k inches. Swimmers in Debut Today glanced oft the sido of his race is 2:30 p.m. (AP Wirephotol head. MEXICO CITY (AP) - The United States sends its platform golds in 1960. She captured the springboard again Owned; trained and ridden great, talent-deep band of swimmers and divers into at Tokyo in 1964 but finished second to American Lesley by Dr. Fisher, Landing Party Olympic action today with every expectation of collecting Bush of Prjnceton, N. J., in the platform. Miss Bush, an made his timber racing debut the first two gold medals in world record fashion. Indiana U. co-ed is after another gold in the platform. at Ligonier, Pa. nearly two The opening program of the 10-day, 33-event competition weeks ago, trouncing a worthy Mrs. Gulbin is making a comeback after a long siege of Bullets Level Pistons, in the modernistic, 10,000-seat indoor Olympic pool starts illness and is competing only in the springboard here. field in the Western Pennsyl- at 2 noon, EDT, with the first four preliminary dives in vania Hun! Cup. Shiloh Farm's The 5-foot-2, 128-pound German matron will have to be the women's 3-meter springboard and qualifying heats in Boating Party finished second at her best to repel the challege of the strong U.S. trio of the women's 400-meter medley relay and the men's 400- in that race and the pair are Keola O'Sullivan, a 17-year-old newcomer to world swim- RoyalsTrounce Atlanta . meter freestyle relay. desiined to meet again In Sat- ming from Honolulu, Sue Gossick, a 20-year-old blonde from Tarzana, Calif., who finished fourth in 1964, and Air urday's timber feature. BALTIMORE (AP) - Ear aid the Bullets' victory before what had been a close game Uncle Sam's speed marvels are odds-on favorites to Force Lt. Micki King, a willowly, 24-year-old blonde from Others in Ihe Mnnmouth ilonroe and Bob Ferry pacec a crowd of 7,224. and the Royals went on to capture both of the relays in the afternoon and to win County Hunt Cup are Frank A. at least 23 of the 33 gold medals overall. The U.S.A. holds Pontiac, Mich. \ 10-2 Baltimore surge midwaj Dave Bing, the league's lead- build their edge to as much as Bonsai Jr.'s Conasauga, Wil- the world records in 10 of the men's swimming events, in The' women's medley relay has been held only twice Ihrough Ihe final quarter am ing scorer last season, scored 19 points during the final pe- liam R. King's Mykonos, Mrs. nine of the women's swims and has the world's fastest cur- before. The U.S. won it twice, each time in world record led the Bullets to a 124-116 vie 39 points for the Pistons, who riod. John B. l\. Carter's Aiken rent 100-meter freestyler in Sue Pedersen. style. The current quartet already has broken the Olypmic ory over the Detroit Piston; trailed most of the game but rebounds in his NBA debut and Road, Augustin Stable's Vital 15TH BIRTHDAY record of 4:33.9 and the world standard of 4:30.0 with a in a National Basketball Asso took a 77-72 lead late in the scored eight points. Spur, Gerald K. Hoover's Busy time of 4:28.1 in training at high altitude Colorado Springs, ?ialion opener last night. third period before Baltimore Robertson Is Key The tall, powerful high school sophomore from Sacra- Spy, W. H. Jack Jr.'s Charlie mento, Calif., celebrated her 15th birthday yesterday and Colo. Monroe, hist year's NB, rallied. Bing also was credit- ATLANTA (AP) - Oscar Hawkins, Mrs. Alfred W. Robertson, held to four points hopes to get a gold medal in the medley relay as a present. "The girls will break that record to bit3," said Coach rookie o! the year, scored sev ed with eight assists. Knnwles' News Tip, H. Turncy in the first half, keyed Cincin- Holland, Canada, Russia, Australia, and the German Sherman Chavoor of the Arden Hills Swim Club of Car- McKnight's Whackcrjack and | en of his 28 points during tin Gus Johnson led the Bullets nati's third-period surge with teams are figured to battle for the other medals in the michael, Calif. "This is the greatest team ever." Mrs. Klgene Weymouth's Km-; Iwo minute stretch as Bait with 29 points, 20 of them in 16 points as the Royals defeat- women's relay. The four, and the order in which they will swim, in- perador. ; more pulled ahead 109-100. Ihe first half, but sat.out nine ed Atlanta 125-110 in Atlanta's Russia, Australia, Canada and the German teams are cludes backstroker Kaye Hall, 17, of Tacoma, Wash,, Catie minutes of the third period af- Kerry, a 10-year veteran National Basketball Associa- rated the chief contenders in the men's relay. Ball, 17, of Jacksonville, Fla., the holder of the world ter incurring his fourth foul. He 2f>—T11K DAILY RKCISTK.H. came off the bench to score 1! tion debut last night. In the springboard diving, East Germany's Ingrid records for 100-and 200-meters breaststroke, Ellie Danjel, connected on 14 of 2-3 shots.- A crowd of 5,606 watched At- Kramer Gulbin' will try for an unprecedented third straight Thursdayy, Oclohrr 17, points in the second half 18, of Elkins Park, Pa., who rates at the top with Holland's Westlcy Unseld, Baltimore's lanta enter NBA play in the gold medal in diving. No diver, man or woman, ever has Ada Kok in the butterfly, and Miss Pedersen, who set the No. 1 draft choice, grabbed 22 Georgia Tech Coliseum, which won diving golds in three successive Olympics. American freestyle record of :59.0, one-tenth of a second be- Robertson's surge broke open seats nearly 7,000. The 25-year old blonde won both the springboard and hind famed Australian Dawn Fraser's ^-year-old record. SPECIAL SALE BOWLING ROUNDUP *200 MallardS Black Duck 19.95,0, # RIO. . 500 Magnum Mallard & Black 37.00 del, 29.95„., "600 Goose \ Straight or 45.00 doi. 39.95d «. Pins Aren't Falling Reg. 49.95 „«. Big game hunters *700 Goose) Feeder Necks The grooves must not be there, or there way Loan has 88 for second spot, and Lou EFINGER SPORTING GOODS Is too much wax on area alleys. Weinstein Linoleum totaled 80 to complete own the back country with 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive. «!1 EAST MAIN STREET BOUND BROOK After Monday's rolling, Ilancher & the first three of the eight-team division. Satter Plumbing loads the Red Bank Busi- Dan Susser posted a 603 series with 209 nessmen's League with a 13-2 mark, but and 203 games assisting. One of the big Nero Construction Co., continues to do the games noticed for the past week was chasing with its 15-3, three more games rolled here when Art Edell slapped the WINTER BOAT STORAGE under its belt. Third place is deadlocked maples for a 252 game. with J & I) Roofing and William Ander- Irving Kaye Agency Is on top in the INSIDE son Funeral Home, both 14-4. "B" bracket with 95 points, followed close- (UP TO 42') Bob Wood, M & W Gulf, was the only ly by Frank's Venetian Blinds with 92. OUTSIDE bowler in the 600 scries category. His big Phil's Mobil Service is third with 79'/2, but COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE game in the set was a 241 with fillers of not comfortably. Kroll Motors is on the 194 and 165. chase with 79. VAN DEMAN'S Ray Pearce had a 235 for Sal's Tavern, Nordy Kern had the high single game but it didn't help Sal's to escape from the in the "B" bracket with his 212. PLEASURE BAY MARINA cellar. Sal's has company with Grilli Con- 580 PATTEN AVENUE, LONG BRANCH 222-8110 struction Co., 5-13. Leading the Sycamore Sunday Night Tom Bain, rolling for Red Bank Recrea- Early Mixed League is the Team No. 4 tion, came up with the 232 game, which squad showing a 13-3 record. The fight S proves the foolball assistant and track here is for second place with four teams As low as 6.99 a day t pennies per mile coach at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional is at 11-5. Included in the deadlock are Tin- in tip-top condition. ton Terrors, Red Bank Esso, Trade Winds, and Carl J. NiU Agency. RENT Frank Sinkleris, secretary' of Airport Heman Hunt tops the average list at Plaza Commercial League, reports a fine 185.7, two points ahead of Charles Mrocz- game from Dutch Stretch, who rolled a kowski. Shirley Sincius, rolling at a much ECONO-CAR 248 last Wednesday for Holiday Inn's squad. better talent click than most of the men, Steve Gulian of Dearborn Fruit Farm is showing her average at 170.2. Dot Mc- was right on his .tail with a 247. Bernie Cue is second at 162.6. Hageman, Charlie's Farm Market had a 239, and Sam Poland of Hazlet Bottle Shop At Harmony, Lynn Scarano of the Open season .., any seasonl Rack transmission, power brakes, V-6 engine. bowled a 224 to top the 200 club mob. American Legion roiled 237-218-235 for a up the family for a shoot-'em-up Plus 4-wheel drive ruggedness and Gulian rolled hot that night when he neat 690 series to lead the Harmony Indus- session back in the bush. versatility built in. It all adds also came up with a 611 scries on 185-179- trial League. Off the highway and in the rough. up to a relaxing way of roughing and 2-17. Hageman was right on his heels for Hank Gulick also came up wilh a You'll find the game you're after. it in safety. the night with a 610 scries with his big one fine series when he bowled a 609 set. Jim Mud? Sand? Steep inclines? That's the Family fun starts at your 'Jeep' drive around 239. Connors flashed a 234 and Ed Lopscki kind of country 'Jeep' 4-wheel cjrive- showroom. There's a full line of CAHTE Sinkleris gets so wound up in his Jr., shot a 217 in the top 200 games. ^ was built forl 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles to TRANCHE "figures" he slipped up on first names on Harmony Bowl leads the loop followed Take the sporty 'Jeepster Commando1 WELCOME on pennies. choose from. Take one for a iest drive, the average list, but his time spent on by Local 464. Station Wagon. Bucket seals are Jeep' 4-wheel drive. You've got to Sreat service. Great prices. Chevrolet, Pontiacs and other fine records shows. He's rolling at a 141 clip, In the Monmouth County Woman's Ma- 6tandard. Optional automatic drive if to believe it. ars. Pick-up and drop-off service (in most places). Nationwide and is in second place, from the bottom, jor League, Town Liquor won three games reservation system. We're in the Yellow Pages. that is. last week to increase its lead by three. 7eep' 4-wheel drive. See us for a test drive. Oman is out front by five points lead- Priscilla Mahler rolled an excellent ing with his 189. Merritt, Urban and (123 with games of 194, 229 and 200 for Bivnnen knot second place tighter than a the series. Also for the same night, Bever- ECONOCAiVVIW WHIRV RED BANK drum wilh 1S-1. Averages are. for six weeks ley Piatkowski had a 222, Agnes Puronas COUPE MOTORS, INC. TWINBORO RAMBLER, INC. of rolling, and IS games. Route 9, Box 149 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. or S. BRIDGE AVE. 202, Chris Long 207, Edna Morson 219, 131 East Newman Springs Rd. Sandy Hansell 220, Angie Lozito 200, J9 Freehold, New Jtrtey Cuttenplan's Bakery has totaled -90!4 Roberts 202, Lorraine Belezza, 203, Grace Red Bank, New Jersey 747-0173 points to pace the "A" Division of. the "Y" Maffey 224, Barbara Purgitt 223, Mildred 201-4(2-6515 201-747.0400 Bowling League of Long Branch. Broad- Pickard 212, and yera Sylvers 222, , \ Football Widows, Don 9t Despair: Pity High School Coach's Wife By HY CUNNINGHAM ment and have ready for is- "When Cal wins, every- she said. Mrs. Morris added, at ease on Sunday, but he Are you a wife who be- sue to the candidates prior thing is just roses, but afte* "Bob is more relaxed when starts all over again on Mon- • comes annoyed when hubbie to opening day of workouts. a loss, you just bear with it winning and accepts the day. watches two football games on until the next one comes losses by never being nasty Then Uiere is Ed Hudson, Time Consuming Job a Sunday afternoon or de- up," said Mrs. Wilson. or forlorn. Bob just says former Atlantic Highlands Once the sport starts, it Is cides to take a night for When asked how well he we'll just try a little harder resident, now head coach of bowling? a time consuming job. Most eats during the hectic season, next week." coaches leave for school be- Asbury Park. The football Relax and forget It. Just she replied, "Nothing ever As far as meals go, Mrs. fore 8 a.m. and generally the head coaching job is partial- have pity for the wife of a spoils his appetite, win or Morris said it's just a matter "arrival time at home is 7 ly new to his wife, but she high school football coach. lose." of cooking two meals or eat- p.m. or later during the sea- had a taste of it when he Spouses of coaches find the Mrs. Wilson said she sel- ing late. "If we haven't seen son. Then (here is time for was an assistant. going rough for three months, him in three or four nights, staff meetings, watching dom sees her husband dur- Worries More Now but they just take it in stride, the children, Bob and I will game movies and talking to ing the season, and general- Mrs. Hudson had this to all eat late one night a at least the ones contacted by his boys. Football makes a ly, the longest stretch is at . say: "It's not too bad. He week," she said. "This gives The Daily Eegister. long day for the schoolboy a football game on Saturday. Bob an opportunity to see has more worries and re- Football officially started coach. RBHS Coach Lucky the family. sponsibilities now, but all practice Sept. 1, and the men- Mrs. Bob Morris, wife of he thinks about is football." tors go at it until Thanks- Mrs. Cal Wilson, wife of the Red Bank High School "I'm used to it now, and When he won his initial giving Day. In fact, it might Freehold Regional's mentor,- coach, said she gets to see know what to expect. It's only victory at Asbury Park this start a little earlier, consider- said it best. "I'm a football her husband "by appointment three months, and I don't season, Mrs, Hudson was ex- "Don't you feel tee've been left at the line of scrimmage?" ing they have to check equip- widow, definitely." Freehold only." But Morris is a lucky mind it because we nil love tremely happy. "It was very had a long stretch of losing coach; his spouse loves foot- football and never miss a nice. He felt good, and we games, but when Wilson won ball as much as he does. game. Bob just loves football, had a good weekend, went the first a couple of weeks 0 THE CHUCK WAGON She doesn't miss a game, and and being his wife, I can ap- out Saturday night and cel- back, she said Cal was full that's with children in tow, preciate it," declared Mrs. ebrated, and continued Sun- of energy and ready to go ."Bob is 100 per cent foot- Morris. day by having friends over. out on the town. ball, so I just bear with him," Mrs. Morris said Bob was He is in a much better mood' Pop Warner Value Debatable in winning than losing. When he lost that first game, he was really disappointed," she •••»•' By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN or blown, making the coach's job tough. He must start by stated. Eegister Sports Editor saying, "Now, boys, this Is a football." Then he must find As far as I'm concerned, the jury's still out on the out what each boy can do best, but all youngsters must Hudson is smart; he gets a value of the Pop Warner football program as a^stepping learn to walk before they can run. little more time at home by going over his game films at stone to the high school level, Before jumping to the con- There have been pros and cons on the caliber of Pop home with his staff on hand. clusion tot I'm ready to faO in line with those critical Warner coaching in the Shore circuit, but generalization ' of motherhood or joiner of the anti-Halloween crusade, is impossible. Some high school coaches say it's poor, add- Mrs. Hudson says a coach's let's look at the place of the Sunday afternoon frolic in ing that they must start all over again from scratch when wife.just has to be patient. "It's not too bad, because today's sports scene. they get the Warner grads. Others say the coaching is im- it is over by Thanksgiving," For enthusiasts for the gridiron sport who refuse to proving all the time, and the relatively new Monmouto- she said. budge from the TV screen on a Sunday afternoon, allow me Ocean County Football Coaches Association attempted to to fill you in on just what Pop Warner is. improve it even more when it invited the Wamer tutors to Coaches' spouses have to The program, similar to Little League a day-long clinic last spring. like football, and Mrs. Hud- baseball, was founded in Philadelphia in Whether or not Pap Warner has improved the quality son does. "I like to go to all the games and I bring along the 1930s by a fellow named Joe Tomliit. of the boys answering the call for high school varsity teams my two-year-old son. He ix Although the movement, named after the Is still debatable, but one thing is certain: the program has former coach of Jim Thorpe's Carlisle In- big, and it looks like he'll increased youngsters' interest in a sport which has exploded be a halback. (Who's the dians and the originator of the single wing, in popularity at all levels. started slowly, almost one million boys coach?) He likes football, too. between 8 and 13 years of age are enrolled Football is lesss frustrating than baseball. In baseball, On that first victory, he was today. Along the Shore alone there are 28 either you hit the ball or you don't. And if you don't, you in the locker room quite teams, with each entry fielding two teams, sit down, lounge around in the field for three innings until sometime after the game and the Pee Wees, composed of the younger, it's time to hit again. In football you take a shot, rap a enjoyed it," said Mrs. Hud- TRBLEHORN lighter boys, and the varsity (midgets), the guy and you have ample opportunity to give vent to any son. pent-up feelings you may have acquired before or during older, heavier lads. Mrs. Hudson reported her the game. Under no circumstances can a boy, regardless of his husband doesn't eat breakfast age, participate if he weighs more than 115 pounds. There- Because of the very nature of the game, football has on a Saturday, despite being in lies the value of uncertainty from our standpoint. replaced baseball as the nation's most watched (thanks up early. But by the time he ' Guided by the principle — safety first - Pop Warner to television) and most played game. And the grqwth of gets home from a game, he is coaches concentrate on football's basic fundamentals, with organized sandlot football, particularly the Pop Warner very hungry. heavy emphasis on self-protection. Good equipment and a leagues, mirror the sport's ever-increasing attraction. Veteran 'Widow* well-conditioned boy are stressed. Talk to a veteran coach's NET GOLD IN LITTLE SILVER — LiHla Silver Mayor Gordon Litwin, center, pre- EARLY FEARS FADE THIS 'N' THAT FROM HERE 'N' THERE wife and the same feeling Despite some opposition to the program, some from doc- Don't believe it's mere coincidence that Monmouth. Re- sents trophies to the winning ttami in the borough's second annual tennis tourna- prevails. Joe Rosati of Rum- tors, fears of injury have slowly diminished. Most parents gional's talented junior fullback Tony "The Tiger" Williams, ment. Left, the men's doubles champs, John Correa and Ray Tierney, who defeated son-Fair Haven Regional has have taken a realistic attitude. All kids play sandlot foot- sports number 32. Williams resembles a miniature Jimmy Al Peskoe and Dom Santellfi, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2, in the finals, and right, Nancy and Da- been coaching close to 30 years, minus the war years. ball where the danger of injury is far greater. So why not Brown, whose "32" jersey someday will drape the walls vid Dickson, who turned back Tierney and Judy Sutphin in the mixed doubles finale. give the boys a uniform, adequate coaching and officials? of pro football's Hall of Fame. Rosati started as an assis- (Register Staff Photo) We can't argue with that reasoning, but we question Halls of Ivy: Dave Siegfried, former standout at tant in 1937, and he took over whether Pop Warner grooms future high school players, Middletown Township High, is a tackle on the freshman as head coach in 1946. whether it produces a better quality of schoolboy gridder. football team at Brown University, while Bob Kelly, former What does Mrs. fiosati say? • The percentage of Pop Warner gridders who will play Rumson-Fair Haven Regional stalwart, is a starting guard "I think it is wonderful being high school football is small, we believe. Since the boys with the Yale freshmen. Both are Daily Register All-County a coach's wife," she said. face a weight restriction, many do not grow big enough to first team choices of a year ago. "I've enjoyed it, and still do play high school football. Not all 100-pound 12-year-olds will Touch League Tight after all of these years. grow into high school backs, much less burly linemen, but Neil Stover, another Middletown resident, has 'seen His wife knows him best, the program will produce more schoolboy players. considerable action at tackle for Lehigh University, which LONG BRANCH - Drucker's a 50-yard play for Oak Lounge, down. Horace Leporte passed and she has nothing but . AIDS SMALLER YOUNGSTER. nearly upset Rutgers (29-26) last Saturday.. Manufacturing is still leading while Kurt Robinson passed to to Ricky McClellan for the con- praise for her hubby.' "Joe is It definitely helps the smaller boy who is likely to shy Halfback Bob Sparling, one of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- the Long Branch Recreation Harold Cooper for 45 yards for version. just wonderful. When he Bway from varsity football; the program gives lighter boys gional's promising young athletes, filled in supurbly at Touch Football League, but by the MCAP touchdown. Sparkle Cleaners had one loses, he is quieter, but he doesn't brood. He doesn't confidence. Backs will advance to high school rosters, but quarterback for Tim Costello Monday when the Purple inly a point as the circuit Four teams, A & H, MCAP, touchdown and two safeties for take it out on anyone. Natur- the big, rugged and quick performers needed up front where Bulldogs' junior varsity (2-0-1) turned back Roselle Park, tightened after Sunday's ac- Sparkle Cleaners, and Town their 10-0 win over Burlew's. ally, he likes to win," she It often counts won't come from the Pop Warner fields. It's 13-7. Sparling fired a 15-yard pass to end Bob Sleckles for tion. Tavern, have third place knot- Ed Piut passed to Don Mul stated. unlikely a 200-pound schoolboy at age 17 weighed less than the deciding touchdown and then hit Jay Loux for the extra Drucker's is 4-0-1 after dead- ted with their 3-1-1-7 records. lins for 17 yards for the six 115 pounds at age 13. point. The TD was set up by an interception by Randy Car- Mrs. Rosati says, like most locking with Town Tavern, 6-6, A & H was a 13-6 winner points, and Bob Keagle and Coaching quality is important to the program. When the ter, who accounted for Rumson's first six points on a 30- coachs' wives, "I don't see tor nine points, but Oak Lounge over Conley Lodge. Steve Strol- George Grogul did the tack kids start, they often don't know whether a football is stuffed yard reverse. is trailing by only a point with ling for the two two - pointers him too much when football • to did all the passing for the season is1 on; Joe brings the ,ts 3-0-2-8 record after knotting points. He threw to Chris A for Sparkle Cleaners. •6 with MCAP, films home and studies them Horse Show Set cerra for 40 yards, fired the first, runs the reel and re- Drucker's TD came on an in- extra point conversion to Pete Croydon HalVs runs and reruns picking out COME ON IN At Allaire Park ;ercepted pass by Don Reid who Peterson, and tossed the other errors and misplays. Then ALLAIRE - The eighth an- ugged it 30 yards. Mike Smith six pointer to Chris Lidle on Harriers Score he takes them to school," passed to John Pasquale for 30 a 30-yard pass play. Ray Now- LEONARDO - Jim Mandel nual Horse Show at the, De- r she said. serted Village at Allaire State ards. lln returned a kickoff 90 yards set a new course record at for the Conley touchdown. Mrs. Rosati explained that Park will be held Sunday from Oak Lounge, in second place, Croydon Hall Academy yester- sometimes she would feed her 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. was slowed down by MCAP In Monmouth Auto Ex- day, when he led the Cardi- son first, "and then I have to There will be 16 events, both n the 6-6 deadlock. Gene Bi- change's 20-7 win over Local nals to a 23-35 victory over have something warm for English and Western. Each baud passed to Jim Nappo for 1262, Teddy Parsons passed to Rutgers Prep. Joe when he arrives home." class will nave one trophy and Sunday's RMUHI John Van Wagen for 5 yards, Mandel was clocked in 12:53 Rosati is a good eater, but EVERY MINUTE AND Cllffwood FMTO« 6, Club 16 O four ribbons as awards, with Mon. Auto Exchange 20, Local 1262 T Harvey Grodberg fired one to going over the 2^-mile course. his wife said tfe has lost 30 Drucker's Mfg. 6, TWn Tavern 6 A HALF... SOMEONE the exception of the Cloverleaf Sparkle Cleaners 10, Eurlew'B 0 Booty Mauro for 50, and Par- Mack Morton and Dave Cor- pounds. (Weight watching, Dak Lounge 6, MCAP 6 sons flipped to Van Wagen for nelson, Rutgers Prep, took Barrel Race and the Pole Bend- ItU Lounge 13, Oonle? Loise 8 maybe?) ing Race. The latter two will Standings tlie point. The third TD was the third and fourth positions, When you are a coach's have instead four cash prizes W I. T from Parson to John Gustaf- with Croydon Hall (1-1) tak- wife, three years or 33 years Eviry WMk AAMCO totltflai mor« Drucker'fl 4 thon 10.000 transmlsilm problems ranging from ?25 to $5. The Loungfi ,1 i 3 son on a 20-yard pass play, ing the next four. Marcel St. of coaching, it doesn't make You git (r« towing, a (ret rood- & H Loung* and Parsons-VanWagen combo cluck, (ait, efflclant iirvlct - top prize In the show will be MCAP Armour ,was fourth at 13:54, much difference. most limn In lust on« day. And the Gov. Richard J. Hughes Town Tavern picked up the point. Pete O'Brien, fifth, Jim Ste- Is there a wife who would with AAMCO, your transmission can Jparkle Gleaners ..... bt prottctid by ovir MO AAMCO Trophy. . tfon. Auto Exchange- Local 1262 scored when Har- vens, sixth, David Bellezza, say, I hate it; he has to get Cintirt comMo-cooit. ^lffwood Farms Donald Curtis will serve as lurlew'3 vey Whille intercepted a pass seventh, and Allan , Citro, out of it? ocal 1252 __ _. eighth. IO» Railroad Av«., Albnry Paric ringmaster, Jack Lamping, an- .....0 S and ran 80 yards for the touch- You bet there isn't! Fra* Towing 774-4800 nouncer, and Jean Hammen, I MI. Niwimm Springs Rd. secretary. •* •' Rtd lank (42-2500 The event is sponsored by the Village Corporation and the PICK UP STATION AM SHOP, RT. M * CRESCENT PL, proceeds will go toward the De- SM-UM serted Village at Allaire restor- TO GET YOU GOING! ation work. 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P. 0. 1OX IMS ,741-393* OPEN EVENIN&S — 741-3130 PLAINFIELD, N.J. 070M TEL.: 7514151 OPIN FRIDAY MININGS »-THE DAILY REGISTE&ThurwUy, Ort, 17, W68- Jimmy Cannon's 'Sports Today' Nobody Has Asked Him, . David Susskind's program continues to bei iejost * Progress is calling the barber's itch an allergy. Grandmothers don't wear granny gli&es. citing of all shows because his opinions are uiaepen Big men started the myth little mai are ferociously I doubt if baseball would stop if the T Vpeople decided opportunistic. they wanted to put cameras in the showers. not dogma-bound. . ft t the trendi It is practically Impossible for a college to sustain The fried shrimp with hot box sauce in Toots Shor's is The only explanation for men s purses is mm football power over a span of years without violating re- a treat. ' • in men's fashion is effeminate. ' , h tadi . cruiting ethics. All hot dogs should be smothered with chile con carne Billy Martin should be a good manage, m Ute Englishmen appear natural in Edwardian clothes, but after they're tucked into a roll. . ' • tlon of Charlie Dressen if he controls a tendency to Americans look as if they were made up for a masquerade Roasting chestnuts never taste as good as they, smell. tenderers soften up steak what do they do ball. If you don't believe time flies, Maury Wills being Without Bart Starr, the Packers are merely another shunted to an expansion team proves it. t0 ^m"'; wfaitwn Vm in the old Hitchcock movie Lay a price that the guy with the one-button jacket at football team. "Foreign Correspondent" is on television. The main skill demanded of a coach the party isn't the silent type. or a manager of an athletic team is the Ever notice how many people talk to themselves and ' I'm sick of "failure to communicate the cop out ability to handle race relations. then pretend they're humming when you catch them. all of humanity's failures. The great turnout for the Cubs this season means parents bring their kids to ball games if they are played in the day time. Only Arlene Frances relieves the Schoendienst Sign for '69 boredom of the out-dated "What's My Cardinals would have no wor- Line." St. LOUIS (AP)-Red Schoen- son, but he would like to generally ineffective against The new Jimmy Powers is now part dienst signed yesterday to strengthen his pitching staff. Detroit in the World Series. ries. of the publicity apparatus of baseball and CANNON manage the National League Cardinal pitching, which car- "I just hope Gibson is okay "Yeah" Schoendienst replied football. champion St. Louis Cardinals ried the team most of the sea-again next year," Schoendienst laughing, "but then they ' READY FOR STUDENTS — John Canova, Arrowhead A hippie is just a bum who hasn't grown oM. laseball club again next sea- son, tailed off in the final weeks said. wouldn't need me." Ski School director, rests on his skis after a workout CHIEFS HAVE -FRONT MEN on and expressed satisfaction and, with the exception of ace It was suggested that if Gib- Schoendienst said he expects on the iki mats at Arrowhead. Csnova is a member With Buck Buchanan and Ernie Ladd up front, Kansas ith his one-year contract. Bob Gibson's performance, was son could pitch every day, theMike Torrez, young righthander City should win the AFL championship every year. Salary terms were not dis- who was 8-2 with Tulsa last of the Professional Ski Instructors Association of I wonder if Liz and Dick will ever make a movie worth America and has been conducting a pro-training losed. Informal sources said 'Gaeta Day' at Tomahawk Club season, to provide some mound watching? le got a raise of about $10,000 help. . course for instructors at the Arrowhead Ski School. Bamm Hollow Country Club You're no kid if you remember when the foot cop tried i year which put him in the LINCROFT — Tomahawk "He'll certainly get a good where he was assistant the knob of every store door on his beat. 155,000 range in his fifth year Golf Club will honor its pro tryout this spring," the Card If you don't vote, stop talking about what's wrong with to brother Tony, pro at the is manager. Tony Gaeta on Saturday with manager said. the country. club. A year ago, after winning the a "Gaeta Day" at the club Schoendienst said the Cards The boredom of garrison soldiering is turned into a here. Tomahawk's Gaeta has been Arrowhead Offers brutally chilling movie in "The Bofot Gun." >Vorld Series, Schoendienst ex- have no trades in the works. >ressed disappointment that his One of the featured prizes active in promoting junior golf, When a young girl marries an old man and talks about 968 contract was for only one will be a Chrysler automobile and has planned all ladies' day "a father image" it means she married him for his money, rear. donated by Gus Hoppach of As- competitions. Beacon Hill Once again the far left is using decent people to pro- bury Auto Sales. It will be EATONTOWN - Mrs. Jo- Skiing Instruction mote their savage philosophy by misusing l.nrrt iJargor) 11,00,1:00 2.BO firt Molly fid iFMntll ' 4.00 2.20 more than 50 years to theSchool has each year increased ilaceway yesterday to post a First llurk (PopMngrr) 2.60 sport. Charley Goldman, 84, the number of enrollments, 'iclory for the Joe Mar Stable 2X1") .|*nc:p; l-iil,; $1,51)0; T,-2:07,;t. Miss r'aullnn p iFlcldl 18,40 8.00 .VIM another oldtimer who was a if Allentown. Nohli. Plaim» i.Ma/.zai 7.40 5.20 trainer for more than Nnslmlias (iamlp im-eiie) 3.40 J M Nick moved on the eut-~' (Dnllylhiublp (Mi) I'alii JSH.«O) SO years, will be honored. ide at the top of the stretch 3IH> -I'aic; Mil.; $l,«>0; T.-2:O8.f Floppo the Clown and Slated at lYerhold 'V Rn rails Kllly tr.nlcl 11.00 6 01)5.40 pp nd caught the pace-setting Kly Byp (Smith. Jr> 6,00 4.20 F r a n k i e the Clown, both of KRW1IIOLI) - The Freehold ll.ar Valley in the late stretch. Missy Van R i I'nprinKrr) S.40 Area YMC'A will hold Dog Obe- 4TII- Tnil; 1-m ; -S2.000: T.-2:07.3. Katontown, will perform J M Nick was clocked in THK KO SI i(llllm.lll') 5.20 .1.41) 2.80 dience Training lessons' start- IVnyal «mc*py (CVillms) 4.20 3,00 at the anniversary celebration. 1:04.2 to gain a length victory Alliprt IXlkp (AlibatJrltd) 2.40 The association was honored ing tomorrow. or an across the board payoff Kvaitii II-,'.) I'nlil f!1M .M"H--F'acp; 1-m. ; W.SIW; T.-2:07.3. recently when its member and Classes will be conducted by )f 57.8(1, $3.80 and $2,60. Star KitU-t A iP»prlnKiTi 1.80 4O0 3.IK professional trainer Phil Me- I'l-rliH-l LaniiiiiK iKIIion) 4.00 '.'.« secretary Boh (loldbcrg alley returned $3.60, $2.60. Sarali Smllh (OhalHiPll) 2.8( of Lakewood was elected ex- Cabe of Conover Farms. peedy Quick, the third finisher Sl'II—Tmi; 1-m ; S2.1IKI; T.-2:1)6.1. . Ain-lln Darling icllm'n *T.8O 12 80 4.50 ecutive secretary of the Na- Further information on the the six-horse field, paid Kfy ["Ifimlniim iHpodrl 4.60 2.80 classes will lie obtained by call- Clnilys Tag Ulalilafhlnnl 3.40 tional Veteran Boxers Associ- S3.20. Kvarln (l-.l) I'nlil JI.VI.HO ation. ing 462-7812. •TH-'I'IHT: 1-m.; M.IHI0; T.-2;ftS Star Valley gained the lead Wnrlh (ilPlm iKi.vianl 7.80 3.80 2 hnrlly after the start, and Mountain Mill iljii'lii-nln) 3.20 2.40 l.alllit-li Car Uth (FiPldl 2.60 ame to the lop of the home- STII -Pai'p; 1-in.; (a.OK); T.-!:IM.3. Mystpi-y Kry iMiilnan 11,00 4.00 2.80 retch a length clear of Speedy Ejilrn p'lilm-r ITiiKark'lIn) 3.80 2.6< Quick. At this point, driver Voslrx iWliiR.-inl Sr.i 2.60 Kxnrht (VI) 1'ald J.M.30 Mickey Lamb wheeled J M PTH PiU-p; 1-m. : $4,.')[KI: T.-2.O12. Wondering Nick to the outside for hisJ M Nli-k (t.anilil 7,80 3.SO 2.60 Sl.ir Valli'.v iKnilfr-rs, Jr.) 3.60 2.SO move and easily caught the 9|iopdy Qlili'k (('"rnilcrl 3.20 IW 1'lft; 1-ni.; K.OOO; T,-2;0\4 about tiring leaders. Rlcrl Kprd'n'ndoa iStnry) ,11.80 5.0(1 .1.00 Siiewly Gay IUPPIII-I 4.20 3.20 A pair of "6s" made up theL L IVi' iranarlp-lli!) 5.20 tomorrow's winning $89.60 daily double. Af- K\lll'(A (»-!) I'alil KU.MI weather? ATI'.—1,(1011, II.4M)I.K—S.1IW..T03 phonv wm-1212 Freehold Today when you buy the 1st tiro at our low everyday trade-in price Entries 1ST—r.M'Ki fl.Mli.l 11,100 Honey Tnpp Scotch (Huctiscti) Michftf.1 Mllf ilMprsfn) 5-2 Amos \V 1 liipfenhark ) fimtott* DELUXE CHAMPION llnl Night iRrnln. 3-1 P n funnip iHnwanii Vihvyn iKonnani .VI SrH Wnvp i.Mrilspi TUBELESS >LACKW«LLS TUBiLESS WHITEWAILS TUBEIESS BLACKWAUS TUBEIESS WHITEWAIL! M. mlM Vu-kie llonp iMcC.ro>- ii-1 SIZE SIZE I>ashfiit Pnnce lOmsnl) lit TIRE 2nd TIDE lit TIRE 2nd TIRE Sal iHalikowskil s-1 .Mpirlly Anno tjurohs) lit TIRE 2nd TIRE lit TIRE 2nd TIRE l»r«* Hye Hye I'l.-k Slii.lt (Miinsfu'ldi 7.75-15 27.75 13.87 31.00 15.50 221 7,75-15 29.75 14.87 33.75 1.89 Crnneys Mistake i lUhUt-liltiii) (!-l 16.87 I!y|>iMvnvp iHutMisi'lit • fi-l 1.99 3 PIECE Sl.isy Small lOuki-fl) Rl Spring Ii:iy 1 AWiatii-llot 825-14 2.35 6.25-14 15-1 8 15-15 30.75 15.37 34.00 17.00 t-inn-stdca ilnt,-r;iini 1 3.3B 8,15-15 32.50 16.25 37.00" 18.50 2.09 Mr. K K ilHimiminl) irril^-TKOT; W.(HK) 2.11 My Or.an.-i- iC-lihl 11IK Kl.l/AHKIII! 8,65-1* 33.75 16.87 37.00 18.50 2.50 6.55-14 :llll>— I'ACKi 11.HID 9pi'i«Mi/.t Coliiy i Annunzlato) 845-15 2.54 . Q 45-15 35.75 17.87 40.75 20.37 2,40 loli-i-nn Dlimionil i Iliitilmrcll Qtiiniiisrza u'obln ' BB5-14 2.B5 Hiirlm Mars iHjililHrlilnoi Shapely Ionise iMdlnar) 7-2 37.50 8 05-14 Suit B 85-16 18.75 40.75 20.37 11.75 BB5-15 39.50 19.75 2!l U.i-lur 1>HVC igulnni Mi- Siiintllridit iRull.-tt 5.1 45.25 22.62 Rniritii-s day liny illuM'ani) 2S) Heilturil EnsiBn iC.iroyl 8-1 .'•'••.•:,•: •:'• ,:0 ^jj^^^ Karalnte ,NtrCnvern> t;mnd Huti Vn].i h1lllt by Palm Beach J M Uliiniiinil lUillllH T H rah ins i|'rr.*tn Jr.' Hoim'stnMi'li S;>«»; 1 Kit-r» M All prJcea PLUS taxes and trade-in tires of * ybiif car. Mr Kim,I iWniini-ri •:••:•.•;•:. '•;•••••;;.•••<•••••:•/•:•:)•:•:••:..;;...?...:.;•:•:••'.•.•:••;••:•:•:••.•.;.•.-•• •.•.•.•.•.•:•>:•.- ••• ..•:-.-••;••: ••:;• •• : •••;: •••.•.;. .•••;• , •':•••:••• . . ("iil't- Pirn1 Cin'i'iuin illnrnn 1 <>ill—I'.VCK; (I.M(i.{ JI.41K) Vli-lnrioils i Liic!ii-nuii Si'ntM I'M IT (Howard) 5-2 nit-iMit; (i.MI,.: st.iiiHi Sui-i'i*.« TiMio iMcntiii'h) 3-1 i.OO Ciinnlrn Salllli'* iFlllnlli Cliiiicilii Kid iIVAlesioi 7-2 NO Ml.ss rlrlnrnllliP iMr 12-1 IOIVR 'J'inif (Pnimpr) Py«IU-ki-t .AliliHtii-lhil S-1 V Al.'be Mlglity Roy tPncp) K.IVHI l;anil.\- uSimrpnili) S-1 HURRY! DON'T MISS OUT! DRIVE IN TODAY 1 zip zip i mill IM Moltilth iM.m«lli'lill 10-1 Priced at jhown ol Firestone Stores; competitively priced ol Fireitont Dealert and at all service •taiioniditpiayi VIII—I'Al'K; (I..MR.i JV00 Selections YsnliiT Hi»- -Kelly >>- Wah'll Ymir Step ifiinlth) 3-1 YminB Hynl iFiliuni J-l l-nm X|,|,t, Mlchiwl Jlltp, VnlnT.ii Rfd Flux iMannllrlil) o-l J—SIIIIK Hdld. Ericewood Mlshly, Ull Ars« I-Huflacln S-1 Ne\clr YnnkrF OPEN Riinflel.l (PelBi'ltifi-kl «1 3—liileem Illiilnond. 11,1 rlln M»r« High Performance Tire Center Snuthe-m Wit i«Vliln 10-1 DiK-lnr Ilavr Ernancilnitii'n < Inprnisia t 1.V1 1—( nniilpn Simtlm, Ml»> Clrmrn. WED. & FRI. ITII-IMCIl: SMHK) lino, I'uny 0 Hoy All'in Mi«lrl M,i:i«Mrlili 3-1 A—Yankee ito.v, Utiteh Ynur strn Mayn Arl'in ' K.iviani ' -l-l Vouin lljnl EVES. 'TIL 9 P.M. On'T.i|i .Uvv.li-m • *•' «— Atlnn Moilel, Miiyn Arlrai, lln Top "WhereYour Safety Is Our Business" Highway 35 luii.li- Wi.n.u- • H'.-lih» k-1 7—l.nirennu Imlilil, Anm» W, i!l| ,-r II . F i' 8-' llnne.i '|-,i|tp Scnlrll W H—I'lillminliiT, Vnnkei. Jnlin, l.mli llniei'ly Uii.-'-n .Si-al7.ni M Smi-.i B i. - Al.l.auellnl 1D-1 Kny DAILY & SAT: MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. V.Zd BANK Middletown Pun,, .n,W -,. IM *—S|ii'niiM» Coll>.v, .Mr. Riilnillrlnn, Kulnmien h 61 Cliulee. fntri-m Tlmp, 'TIL 6 P.M. tlnuitliv Kid Knight i.Mypr — (irarisna Knlilil (Ilh) PHONE 747-5700 PEANUTS fjr 'CRAKES M. SCRUM 7 Deserters 31 Caravan THE DAILY FEGJSTER, TbumUy, Oct. 17, 1968-29 3 Consumed 32 Stands . 9 Door 34 Grasping FOR CHARLIE BROW, PUZZLE curtain gimmicks- DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Keukam "afcHf PUMPKIN"? By Royal H. Rodgers 10 "Candy Is 37 Traded 7-y ACROSS 40 Handle: Fr. dandy, but 41 Drunks 1 Styptic 41 Crouch -." (Nash); 43 Grampus 5 Melee 42 Regurgitate 11 Scrip for 44 Incensed 10 Deceived 44 Muslim debts 46 Peeiwee — 14 Musical maidens 12 And others 47 Token of gradation 45 Skills 13 Miami's triumph 15 Greek 46 Former county 48 Dorsal philosopher chess expert 21 French wry bones 16 Small 47 Penetrate 23 Moon 49 Wriggly BLONDIE By CHIC YOUNG amount 50 Ocean view 25 Feudal lord 50 Thin wood 17 Elevator 54 Anchovy 26 Denuded strip THEMWHVOIDWT BECAUSE I KNEW PEOPLE CAN BE man sauce 27 Kxcuse 51 Against \DUt> RNDOUT ASSOOU SO ON REASON! ABLE.' YOUTELJLME? 18 Estimater 55 Rent again 28 Entrances 52 Portion AS VOU TASTEP THE 29 Short 53 Fencing CHICKB-1 NOODLE 19 Type space 57 Hill crest 20 Blunders 58 — Marlene spoken sword 22 Dishevel 59 Obliterate 30 French love 56 Time period 24 War god 60 To be: Fr. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 25 Abecedar- 61 Central ian: var. American:, 26 Medals language 29 Upper ranks 62 Passe 33 Succulent 63 Ceremony plants DOWN 34 Rip 1 Small 35 "Going to amount St. Ives, 2 French author 38 Uprising 3 United: Fr. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST 37 Stood 4 Lt. Rowan's 38 Tender assignment ?V£<$ND"DONKR! ©KWSUTESTOMttWa 39 Spanish 5 Escapades 'BECAUSE THERE'S BIROS WWIRBB, AHD SOME. OF RS HEWERS MOVE » twwnmEDTKE river 6 Applauds RBFKTEQ-AW) FEARED~ BU5INKSMAN N»|! BffrWEWWE/T«W\ *** 5PEN0 CAME OWfilNAU-Y FROM VKE,D<.T3RTIOrl,GAMBtI«(3, . KOBKRY". AND MURDER! ^^ Bridge Advice

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Even though you enjoy win- ning finesses you should wel- North dealer &me the right occasion to lose Neither side vulnerable one. Since a good deed should NORTH not be allowed to pass unno- + KJ53 ticed, be sure to call attention 31 and Feb. 7. had four clubs headed by the in high cards, the distribution BOOKS TRAIPSE OFR, MY BARLOW KNIFE king. South would then win the is not suitable for an opening JUGHAID-- AN'MY BUBBLE first club trick with the queen bid of 1-NT. If partner bids AIN'T WE SUM 1-NT in response to one spade, 1 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean and would return a low club. If FERGITTIN West showed out, declarer you can raise to 2-NT. SOMETWN'? Friday, October 18 Present—For You and Yours •••Conserve both your vitality and resources under today's plan- etary influences. To fall bade on a trite phrase: "Don't bite off more than yoa can chew." Par close On Campus attention to financial affairs, Including tax and real estate matters. A so-so nlgtit for social activities. James G. Beatty Jr., son of member of Sigma Tau Gamma Mrs. Claire Beatty, 63 Waack- fraternity. The Day Under Your Sign aack Ave., and Anthony J. Pasko Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Suzanne Harris, daughter of AriM.BomMar.2tlo Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Opportunities to meet people o£ &o not divulge your pUns until Anthony Pasko, 53 Briarwood Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Harris, importance in your field pf en* they are completely /oraiulated. Ave., have pledged Tau Kappa 22 Middlesex Heights, Mata- W- WOCTHIES8-NO0OPVD I'VE BEEN WH0ME1WSCMEN?\ I FOUND THE dearor Tery likely now. le decisive, LIVE UP THERE "CEPT A RATTIER HERE SO PERFECT PLACE- Taurus. April 20 Jo May 20 Scorpio, Ocf. 23 Jo Nov. 7\ Epsilon fraternity at North- wan Township, has been NOW-IF YOU'RE YEARS.NEVER IN THE DESERT/ Strain of business roar be sap- Pay more attention to your own western State College, Na- pledged to Chi Omega soroi- LOOKING FOR SAW HIM. I pityr your vitality. You seed welfare. You can't iclp others tichotoches, La. Both youths HOMfSITES- CAN SHOW a change of scene. if you are ill. ty at Denison University, YOU SOME G*n\ini. Miy 21 fa Junt 21 SaglrUriuj, NoV.22 to Dae.21 are graduates of Middletown Granville, Ohio, where she is FHNEACREAGE- Chansel in natter* of partner* You may suddenly Jtrow tired High School, and freshmen at a freshman. She is a graduate ship denoted—either commercial of person *bo has previously Northwestern. or marital, been of great importance to you. of Matawan Regional High Ctoat. Jam* M it Jufy 2t Caprrcom. Dec2( fo Jan. 20 You draw peoplo •> r°« Mcanss Financial ttenrity is tmder ex- Lawrence Memmola, 25 Wat-School. of your Ability to nake them cellent ravi Don't upset tbe J«njh it dttmtches, Blitui quo. son Place, Eatontown, was re- WHERE'5' Betsy Layburn of Fair Ha- THE- • Uc Jul/ 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 2\ fo Fob. 19 cently installed in Alpha Ep- Loss of a receipt or other paper A tempt'Tiff prppoMt sfiould be silon Delta, international pre- ven is a candidate for Home- OWNER? could prove an expensive aeff. looked at from every angle, pir- liffence. Be careful. ticulirljr financial Tier, meciical honor society, at Seton coming Queen at Alfred Uni- versity where she is a senior Virgo. Aug. 22 fa Stpt. 22 Pisctrs. Fab. 20 fo March 20 Hall University, South Orange. Promise of Jingc profit* cin be Cettinar away from close asso- The son of Mr. and Mrs. in the School of Nursing. misleading » check out ciates may reJicrc the tension that bas traOt up* Keith R. Memmola of Eaton- A member of Theta Theta town, lie is a junior at Seton Chi sorority, she is the daugh- Hall, working for a bachelor ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lay- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW if arts degree. He is also a burn of Kemp Ave. By MORT WALKER /^RgAlAY?/ IN ABOUT ^ r (^WHVPON'T you COMS OVPIT) BEETLE BAILEY ] / \ANI7 WAIT WITH we? ^y CALLING / THAT ISN'T gIRPS ( A SIRP CALL, STUPIP h TO H / fl T-|=T= 1=^- I HI and LOIS By MOB.T WALKER and DIK BROWNE

SUE CRA\Hl£P CUT OP HER CRIB AT \ SHE LEFT OUT THE >AM.,6Gr INTO SOME SYRUP, AND J PART WHERE DAD VOU KNOW WHAT SPREAP IT ALL OVER THE HOUSE / YELLED ALL THOSE THAT LITTLE DICKENS FOREIGN WORDS DID? IT TOOK US FOUR HOUR5 TO CLEAH IT ALL UP/ ^ AUTOS FOR SALE . 'DAILY REGISTER, Thiwriay, Onohrr '17, ANNOUNCEMENTS PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE "ST£AL(fHlS LOST AND FOUND REDUCE with RETOOIE Kollow dl- 14J3 CHB.VW.Zn NJ5WPOKT - »«• „ STATION CAR 1964 BONNEVILLE tl'jfl wigon. Qvti coodlUon. *6M. C« 186! nrcka AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOH SALE reiMloni. B*(e, reiultj narti&etd. On- 1363 VoIkiwiKeil. 1789. 787-5448 ' • -' LOST — Dfitmnnd rlnit In Hnlldny ly 98c. Pirt« Drill, Red Ban*. suttie payments— *36 monthly, WERNER'ERN S DODS ! Call M2-4SU 1957 BUICK SPECIAL — Two ow 787-3601 Inn, Hallft. Large reward. Call 2«<- WERNER'S DODGE Dfon Heltord 8442 hrtwlfh t a.m. and 5. After », MERCEDES BENZ - 220SF. 1960 «r«. Oood condition. (100. Call be 7S7-70S1). AUTOMOTIVE BeiloM 7873601 2 p.m.. 787-6676. 1088 PONTIAC — Fulir-door hardtop, folir-door aeilan. Heater, AM/FM and «o7c=or«^« Afr conrtlllowd. Power atrerlnK, short wave radio. Reduced price. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN. — New en. LC-8T — Jads earring, flat, at The AUTOS FOR SALE Call 747-974!). new transmission. Needs paint. So* e p.m.. 7(1-3585. ^- Hearlh or Llttto Silver Shopping nrct. brakei, windows, Four year factory WE HAVE warrantee. $3100. 721-7111 1865 T-RIRI1 LANDAU —Very good or best ofter. Call 747-0688 alter Reward. Cull 7(1-2(82 niter S p.m. l<$4, _ CHEVROlifeT. 9 Pa-nen.e condition. $1650. Call p.m. Walton. One owner. All Power, Wlilt 19M MUSTANG Sprint Six. Ordinal 787-0563 LOST - 8 month female gray and Walls In very good condition. Cft owner. Excellent condition. Reason- 1M4 CHEVROLET SO PASSENGER Mack tl*cr cat rjrpen collar, l.l'tlt S<:HOOL BUS — A-l shape. Call 264 f.l>er Inn over tmlance on rppo_se»fled cars, r 7S7-7914 after.9:30. - _• LOST - Penrork Whltp with plarH I havt 30 cam ivatlahle. For Infnrmft' mileage. A-l. Asking 562 i. M2-4219. Also 11)67 Datsun. Fully equlppec nn,l brown marklnKB. Reward (nil ilnn Call Bob Wick man, Towr RIVIEIIA isY^Hb'ICK 1964 — Hegaf •all 542-6053. •--• JU1-VKH ~<:ffEVRoiji:T~~IMJ'ALA~ 1»61 ~— ~KPT M:trnon. Custom nmilf. Wlllte leather and WE'RE C'luntry P'odge, S06-8100. convprtlblf. Tower jtcering. Call al- bucket sets. Air conditioned. Fully PRICED FOR QUICK SALE ,!!,.,, ti.ntiT. ?|__J HKWAHll - For rclurn of Rl OPT- I9C3 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ter 4 [i. m. 71)7-0562. ,w,>ri>,1 F>lrn* piilnri1 RbfiWr'inin Mty> Plymouth Fury. Two-door. SI 'iVrft^MV-cTANr, - While, hardtop. mini, Female, brown and white. uCall Call alter 4::il) iyr»R PONTIAC — White convertltjle. iridlllon Owners pride and Joy. 741-cylinder. Standard shift. J977. M2-3747. New top. Very good condition. 254- 697) or 787-2023. READY 11231. WERNER'S DODGE 1964 THUNDEIU'.lRn LANDAU — Belford I87-3B0 AUTOS FOR SALE ]%8 OPEL STATION WAGON —Red, Wlilte and black. Full power Factory AUTOS FOR SALE I.Ike new. Low mileage. 51750. Call air. Excellent condition. SH50 or best 'CLASSIC W55 DeSoto — In top cot 2Hi22:j2 offer. Call M2-78X] dltlnn. Full eciulpment. Snow tire TO TRADE! UIM PONTIAC TEMPEST — Convert- See It and you'll buy it 741-7UO0. ^ STATION WAC.ON — 1901 Plymouth, 1965 CHEVROLET Imt.ala convertible l8 ible. Stick nlilft, racllii. heater. Best ly equipped. Excellent condition. l959"?£YMi)liTli STATION WAGON offer over 5700. Call G71-230O fl-5 [i.m. J425. Must sell. 671-0063. Tunim.tse, white top. Mag wheel Call 842-1213. Call nrter (i p.m.- 77:>-!t:lll after 6 p.m. 1961 CADILLAC ELDORAIIO — Con- 1!«7 CHEVELLE Sa^aSC 4 spewf 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ertlble. Gold. Bucket scatn. i:i63 FOWCAXAXIKT.™ lionltrfirtlon. (Irepn wllh black vinyl 264-4757 Fully equipped. Factory air and pow- USED CARS AT VOLVO top. Stereo tape, reverb, tacl). Call er windows. A one-owner car. Beauty Eucket scats, nmek mill •n» fi7I-1M:i between 5-6 p.m. 964 BONNEVILLE—Four-door hard- See It now at IUS8AS PONTIAC. 3" top. Call "STjlTVL op. Full power. Excellent condition, Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5180. nOs ' THE 11 YEAR CAR! Yof«~GT~~KASTBAck — Mercury Cy- 'all 7H7-777fi after 6 p.m. TOLKSWAOEN nOs i»6« w clone. Factory air conditioning, tinted 1955 T—BIRD new. Trailer hitch, radln and ««'«• WHOLESALE PRICES! Khspi, hlue with white rnclng stripes. 'ONTIAC GTO —1S66. Beautiful con- Call undcrcoatlng. Still under company «.(>O0 miles. Call evfnlnns. 842-1235. dition. Hark green with black vinyl 747-1323 or 842-3052 warranty. Call »«JL BIG BIG roof. Can be st'en at Nolan's Motors, CHEVBOITBT 7 8. Broadway, .Long Branch. Own- 1963 FALCON FUTUHA-Autnmatlc BUY THESE CARS NOW SO WE Radio, heater. Very grain" condition AUTOS FOR SALE er must sell, will accept trade. Call 671-1571 DON'T HAVE TO MOVE THEM. SAYINGS ON 229-2211 Call 671-0129 after 6 p.m. 1937 CHEVROLET — Excellent con- 1964 CHEVROLET - Bel Air. WaBor dition. Call Six cylinder. Automatic. $1575. 264 STILL AT OUR TEMPORARY NEW 1968s IN STOCK 264-0092 vlcetl. Excel 6S03. HEADQUARTERS. 1958 SILVER HAWK COUPE — One1963 COMET — Two-door. Six Min- iwner. Cost $4000. Price $250. Phone der. Automatic. An exceptlonall 1967 FIAT 850 COUPE - Excellent Monmouth Counfy'i Import Leader 229-2211. clean car. Real economy. Save ? now mlttlon. Call alter S:JO p.m. SB6- RASSAS PONTIAC. 395 Broad St. 1)410. 1964 DODGE —330 Station wagon. Red Bank. 7415180. V8. Automatic and power. Check our 1366 FORD XL - Two-door hardtop. WALL low price. RAS9AS PONTIAC. 395 1962 BLUE CORVAIR — Three spee Eight cylinder automatic on thi(floor. Broad St., Red Bank. 711-5180, sport model. Good condition. Call af. Tower .leering. Fire engine red with RED BANK ter 5 p.m. 566-4194. black liucket spats. Reduced to Jl»»». LINCOLN - MERCURY 1965 CORVAIR SPORT COUPE — McCARthy CHEVROLET. Blrit Ave., Radio, heater, standard shift, snow 1962 CADILLAC — Convertible Atlantic Hlhld^JQljUOl \- JUST SOUTH OF THE SYCAMORE AVINII LIGHT tires.' whltewalls. A-l condition. Loaded. Low mileage. Reasonable, lli 842-9878 after 7 p.m. A»k for Don.CORVETTE STINGRAY - ON SHREWSBURY AVE. Looka now. Call 747-5980 after 6. condition. 427 engine, tiro tops, . Auto Imports mileage. Still under warranty. Many AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE extras Including stereo tape J2,W0 747-5400 Niwman Spring! Rd. 741-5686 R.d Bank under list. Call evenings, 7.1-i-Hl. Days 776-G1OO. Tilliri'ONTIAC - Fnur-ilnor, auto- PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY matic. Low mileage. Good ttren. sun. Call S12-IVI5G. _ . ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD ^Itit nTTlCK CONVEIl'I'lRI'S WILD — Trill cor U picked out of our reg- (HT Very Rood condition. Must stfe, 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 S»r. 1S63 OLDSMOBILE lour-noor ular Inventory to create interest. automatic. S6H5. Call 872-1886. There Is nothing wrong with If. It 1965 CORVETTE" - Convertible. 327 will be sold to Iho first qualified ra. In. engine. Four speed transmls- buyer. A™™,' Atlantic Hlglijandji- :9Mlbl. | •pONTLAC 1958 EXECUTIVE WAfiON 4-door Town sedan —Air condltlonlnB; power jteering, Medium blue with matching; Interior. brakes, rear window anil door IOCKJ, Automatic transmission, power steer- heavy duty springs, shocks, air clean- Ing and brakes. Factory olr condi- er and llres; radio; hydromatle and tioned. , Cadllloc-Oldlmoblls Posltractlon, <62-r>r,6a. ORIGINAL PRICE $1550 BROADWAY AT 4TH "1966 THUNDERBIRD — fully equipped. $2500. Call alter 4 p.m. _«• TODAY'S PRICE $1170 LONB BRANCH 31M2M 7916. 1961 RAMBLER - Automatic, bock*' scats iind console. Call alter 6 p.m. 741-0843. 1967 CORVETTE — Convertible. AM/ FM radio. Two tops. Silver gray. .127. cu. In. 300 li.p. Four speed transmis- sion. McCARIliy CHEVROLET. Hrst Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 281110'. 1306 BUICK RIVIERA — Two-door sport coupe. Full power. I track stereo system. Excellent condition. 284-9605, PRICE A CAR TODAY between 8 and 5. . 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE) - Pon. er bralies, power steering. Many ex- tras. Excellent condition. 493-8711. ... THEN COME TO DOWNES PONTIAC 1966 CAPRICE WAQON - By Chev- rolet, Luxurious nine-p-sucnger. In mint condition. One owner. 52309. T41- 4528. . MALIBU — Station wagon. Eight That's right... price any cylinder automatic transmission. Ex- cellent family car. Reduced to dur- make car and then see us. ance price • S1895. Call Mr. Barto. McCARthy CHEVROLET. Flnt Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-1101. We'll show you how, dol- 1955 CHEVROLET — Good condition. Radio, heater. Seasonable. Phoni 871- lar for dollar. You'll get 2573 . 1983 DODGE DART convertible. 81% cylinder, automatic. Excellent condi- more for your money with tion. Beat oiler. Call alter 6 p.m. 671- 3312. a Brakaway 1969 Pontiac. 1BG5 BUICK SKYLARK - A-tomMlo, transmission. Power steering. Radio. Fully loaded. Call Mr. Baito for very Do it now! special price. McCARthy CHEV- ROLET, First Ave., AtUntlo High- lands. 291-1101. Top Trade Allowances Superior Service (More Classified Ads A On The Next Page) Dow AUTOS FOR SALE / 62 Lower Main St. Matawan OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. WED. & SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. A Word to the 566 • 2299 Wise Is Sufficient Take Over Low Weekly Payments

1967 TRIUMPH J13.M m Spitfire roadster . " 1956 MUSTANG H3.20 • Worried about 6 cyl.. auto., radio A heater, coupe. • 1966 CHEVROLET $10.00- Bel Air 4 dr. radio & heater, auto- • matic I 1986 IMPALA JI440M Conv. V-8, double power, low mile- ^ age. 61 1960 CHEVROLET S1.Y80 | 2 Door Hardtop, V-8, automatic, M double power, radio & heater. • 1965 BUICK r~* S13.1ji NEVER BEFORE OFFERED! 4 door LeSabre hardtop, automatic, | double power \ \ _ 1965 CHEVROLET | ] 110.70 • That'* Right, Buy a New , ..RY5LER the right car? 2 dr. Imp.ila Hardtop.! V-8, auto-1 or PLYMOUTH NOW! and trade it (or a New matic, power. M 1969, next October for only $59 Difference plui K196.5 CORVAIR * 8.80 S tMonza Coupe. / I taiei. (Model (or Model). Excellent selection oi all 1955 FORD L S15.10B Modeli, Colon & Equipment, Come in to Monmouth ICountry Squire wagon, lft passen-.Z County'i Largest Chrysler Plymouth Dealer. Huge ger, radio & heater, automatic,™ full power. | Trade Allowances, NOW! 1965 PONTTAC $12.60 • 2 door Bonnevllle Hardtop. Factory™ Air Com!. Itadio & Heater. fl 1965 FORD SillOl TRY ONE OF OUR 1969 Falrlane r.00, aporta coupe, 5 cyl., m auto, power. ™ .1905 PONTIAC S13.101 Iionneville i dr. Hardtop. Factory • USED CAR PRICES SLASHED! air, Full power. ™ •41 Dulck . 14)97 '67 Ford SH97 •67 Ford $1797 •65 BUICk , _ $»W AMERICANS - JAVELINS - AMBASSADORS 19rr( OLDSMOBILE S12 12 • • Riviera hordtop, air ccndMionW power steering, power brakss, fully REBELS-AMX'S $1QQQ 1904 PONTIAC Sll.SOi ing, power brakes, R&H, WW tires, '67 Comoro . ... J5197 equipped. 4 door hardtop. Doubli power, ra- * Eldorado 2 floor, air conditioned, 2-door Slinit Coupe, automatic, wheel covers, dlo, heater. ' • full' power, vinyl roof, leather in- •« Rambltr $ 997 powci Mccnng, huckcl .ceils, WW '46 Mustang $1W 1964 T-BIRD Jlo u 2 terlor. • American two-door. Economical six. (Ifcs. wtit.pl covers 2-door riordtop, automatic, power •65 Ford i w Convertible, Full power, automata '6? MSB GT $1197 steering, buckel seats, sport wheels, 1934 CHEVROLET SI 2 SO • •47 Chevrolet «J9J Two-daor sedan. Excellent transpor- PRICES START AT ivfvfO Mallbu. !» pass, wagon. 6 cyl., &iii . • i? llOO! bCdut Exceptionally clean, WW tires. 0 Impalo 4-door hardtop, on condi- tation, well kept. matic. Power steering. — tioned, power steering, auicimn'ic, low miicmie '66 Plymouth (1&97 '45 Plymouth JIW7 1964 MER. COMET tin So" RK.H. Wheel covers, WW tires SI197 Fury 4 daor hardtop, automatlCt Sport Fury convertible. Automatic, '47 Plymouth J 442, wagon, V-8, auto., power steer. • hardtop,' ac- condi- power steering, vinyl trim, R&H, power steering, power brakes, Ing. _ V Chrysler IH?J tioned, automatic, power sleerlny, WW tires, wheel covers. Bucket seats, tow mileage. 1961 GMC S 7 so • 'Ntwport ?-door hard'op, automatic. newer brnkp*,, RAH, WW tires, '66 Volkiwagon . J?97 •65 Imperial $2197 Handy-Van, ntandard shift, radio I lull power. wheel covei v 2-door. Crown. Air conditioned, fully _& Heater. m •66 Vallont . ji4W powered, low mileage. • lB64 CHEVROLET JIRAS 4-door sedan, automatic. Big "6", '64 Olds mob II1 11197 HBel Alre 6 cyl., radio & heater • power sleenng, WW tires, wheel Wagon, Air conditioned, auiomaile, 1964 CHRYSLER • J7 00 • LAST OF THE 1968's covers. power steering, power brakes. New Yorker, sedan, full power ' m '64 Volkswagen 1 (1197 TWIN-BORO RAMBLER 1964 PONTIAC j , .. • HURRY WHILE THEY LAST — LIMITED SUPPLY '65 Plymouth Wagon 11397 aallna Micro bus, Exceptionally clean, low Catallna 4 door, sedan, into lull B Fury 111 9-pasi. wagon, air condi- 1967 RAMBLER $1575 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1075 I powepowerr . ' ""' m '68 PLYMOUTHS mileage. 1DGI CADILLAC tioned, automatic, power steering, '64 Opil $ 497 * American two-door 440. AuiomotiCi radio, healer, Two-door sedan. Aulomatic, radio, healer. .19.M • FURY III, 4-dr. SEDANS R&H, vinyl Interior, Two-door sedan. Economy plus! whltewalls. Ir. lull g 'AS Chrysler si897 power, vinyl roof. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, tight WAS $2987 '64 Chrysler S W New Yorker, air-conditioned, power 1965 CHEVROLET $ 975 1904 CHEVROLET 112 10™ package, bumper guard!, whltewall tires, wheel Newport convertible. Low mileage, 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1450 Four-door sedan. Radio, heater. covert and all standard factory equipment. steer ing, power brakes, low mile- exceptional! clean. tomatlc, double power ' ' * $ age, exceptionally clean I Sedan. Radio, heater. MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROMI '44 Comit . . J M7 '65 Chrysler 11597 1965 JEEP $1750 • l!KM PONTIAC , ' _„_,• Hardtop! & Air-Conditioned Models Avallabli Two-door sedan. TRUE ECONOMY. 4-door Mewporl, air-condltloneri, '64 Plymouth Wagon 1 897 1966 CORVAIR $1,195 Wagoneer. Four wheel drive. Radio, heater. ORIGINAL LIST PRICE S3743 2597 automatic, power iteerlna. power . Fury stotion wagon. Automatic, Corsa 2-dr. hardtop. 3 off the- floor. 1961 CHEVROLET brakes, WW tires, wheel covers. power steering, radio, heater. |Impala < dr. Sedan, 6 cyl,, le?| 1965 CHEVROLET $1475 radio and healer 1966 RAMBLER $1450 Bel Air 4 door v,'—- Auto., R/H, power steerlno. V-B. * Convertible. Auiomatic, radio and heater. 1963 CADILLAC Open Evenings 'Til 9:30 14 dr. Hardtop. 7 way pi Including Wednesday tory air. In Monmouth County, See Us For. A 1966 REBEL RAMBLER $1695 1964 RAMBLER $ 995 193.1 CHEVROLET Two-door tiardtop. Aulomatic, power steering. i.. 13.. t\ oi.iatic, radio, heater, power steering. Bel Air < dr. Sedan, . I 7.S0 • Terms From neuter, automatic 1966 AMBASSADOR $1695 1964 FORD $ 695 1983 OLD3 ' MONEY Four-door sedan. Automatic, radio, heater. * 7.10| '69 TOYOTA „„ $1597f0E . Four-door. Automatic, radio, heater. Sr 10, ra-i DOWN! 1963 PONTIAC IT TO 1966 RAMBLER $1395 1963 RAMBLER $ 795 Four-door station waa.on. Automatic, radio, heater, like new. Classic Wagon. Auto., R/H. • 1962 D3MOBILE BJPJ . wagon, f 1965 FORD $1450 1963 CORVAIR $ 395 NO PAYMENTS Galaxlt "500" twwloor hardtop, V-J, 'HI DECEMBER automatic, radio, heater, power steering. 1962 FORD $ 395 ^Sc,n,1rpowe? 2-door hardtop. Galaxle. Automatic. Radio, heater. I860 CAD1LUC ' t ««„ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL • Convertible. Full Mwer, „ *o« IMMEDIATE DELIVERY : CHRYSLER . PlYMOUTH - I9<9 1961 CADILLAC Four-door. Automatic, full pow- MONMOUTH . er, radio, lied ter. Excellent '575 7Oib RT. 36rEATONTOWN 542-55OO PLYMdllTHS running condition. JAUTO EXCHANGE. * -OirSjjpy Across From Ml Inspection'Station 1/4 Mile East Df Monniouth Shopping Center NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK 747-3930 ! •••••••••••••• | f i aB AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOH SALE AUTOS FOR SALE !BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE f TIIF: DAILY RFCI^TFB, TJiur^y, Ort. 17, KWfl-^ 1X4 "CMSVEOlltT — Bil Air tour- emf cluste, fidnj pen. uto. Try'4Mir, Radio «Jid ni*i«i, 'Btlow w/iolt- jsw BUICK — LeJeire. Two-], fnm'sfUvl jrnnnfc mni for p. WITH EXPERIENCE TRUCKS FOR SALE Write Box F-100, Tlic Iiaily UOLMSIIT nitli»nn In (me t\l lorlny's mnftt Jiicru 1363 STAMES — 40 h.p. Evlnrmle. Red Bank, tlvi' jirofL'Hsiu!]^ If ymi ar<> Intrrcst.' Very Generous Benefits Cox Tilt-away trailer. Complete- J ltH CHEVROLET PANEL HBU WAN'TETt •- .M'ldilh TpVfl wniti'- in first yen r t'lirnlngs of $12.n;in, vlt Steady Year-Round Work Clean equipment for skiing. Full cover for an for candy utand in U uu'litilloil fulnro jtiniiue jiult'ntial, e;i ntoniffe. Musi .sell, going overseas. ntiT. Mini Mr^fllrnrn, 7«7-6fiW. 284-4767 $800. Call 872-1801. b8 noat air! finvc r:ir. AlM'I after li:"il Town Thcalf-r Higluvay ."i, rainier Apply In Person All Weak 1966 — «i ton Chevrolet pick-up, LYMAN 1«' RUNABOUT — 22 h.p. Ave., Midfllctn-wn. Fleetslae. Call Mercury and trailer. With accessories SEWING MACHINE 291-3991 S2T5. 966-0928. A8BTANf HK(KIPTioN- IBT — Matnwan iinvt. limply ti. iiux 1962 FORD PICK-UP SEA SCAMP SKIFF — JD62. 18'. MECHANIC Call X-383, T)ia PflUy JiP«f.strr. Iltvl Ji.-mk. n 1 VIKOA CABLE CO. An cxrcllont ff'»ltl n f"r KIP fifth 741-5D40 Clinker built. Mercury 45 h.p. 1063DENTAL AS9IBTANT — electrlo starter with battery. Two man. On^rtunity In jnlri n rellnhit Halls Mill Rd. Frsehold. N. J. tanks. Fire extinguisher, compass, area. Experience prpfprn 1, but not aiiniwny, a iMulrr in Its field. Mils navy top. Bide curtains and full cov- necessary. Write delalls n BUN IMdl, lie pxpcrlrnrorl vr\'M I'll nml 17.^ ('In AX EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER The Dally Rrglnlpr, Kn(| SitiKcrs, t'S 'mil Lewis lllinii at It MOTORCYCLES er. Tilt trailer. Excellent condition. Mnclilncn — Salary njicn full [>n,,, »1O5O. Call afler 5 p.m.. 942-1824. EXPERIENCED WATrR Urarcli .Unimfaclurfng, Hi Third Ave, SUZUKI FIBEROLAS BOAT — WIUi 65 WANTED — Nights. Apply J Long Hnindi. "^2.2-1)84.". h.p. Mercury motpr, 2 years old, S700 Valley Inn, Hwy 34. Hulindcl, HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Headquarters for M on mouth County Call 842-3342. MXfHRE, KDHKH MAN~~-"To~n»sl All modeli and colors in stock. Mcd. S:I1I aiiliortntcnrtciii. Setup knnwlPrtftr <-.ly in pcrmm. JlOU'Altl) JOHNSON Aallte • Travelmaeter - Terry (•) HIL< THE YACHT SHOP conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply In tESTAlMtANT, Ht. 3!i, Midrtlelown. •67 PONTIAC $249? ^PLYMOUTH $1599 Chateau - Trot Wood - DiiKe Wendere: 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 843-1913. person, The Buttonwood Manor, Hwy Motor Home and Truck Damper 34, Matawan. S6B-8220. SALES-MUTUAL FUNDS Very generous benefits OJc" HOY~~ FUuTTfME OSL? Fury, , KcyporU Ctll after « P.m. 174-3408. Continental, convertible with new top. ' MM OUTBOARD — 4 h~p. motor. BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT — TO An equal opportunity employer. Allison Englncprini Corp. - Unfurnished Good condition. Call after 5 p.m. 747-do billing, posting and accounting. DBFr 243 1DB8 HART 10x60 - SHOP MEN — And slash or welder:. Btcady year muni employment. Ap- ai Broad Bt. Eatontown, K. J. Good;, condition. Call after 8 p.m. J438. Apply In person, Electro Impuled ply The Bnntrnan's Shop, 24 Wlmrl I960 VOLVO $350, Lab., 116 Chestnut Bt., Red Bank. for truck tody shup. Holidays, iml. B79-J825 ion OUTBOABD — 10 S.p. Mercury iovmn, top bojipnts, top nay. 2G W. AVB,, Bed Bank. oLKOTION MANAGER — Cotl- • Two-door sedan, runt oreal but has one bad fender. 1967 MOBILE HOME 12x60. A-l. Call DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experienced Jilghlnnd Ave, Atlantic Hiphlantis titner flnanca Indue try. OnoA nalnry. 7(1-4043 after IS p.m. MAN nil WOMAN TO SUPPLY CON- ,11 bpnctiifl. 741-3313 R.H. Belknap, bedrooms. Paneling throughout. Live* preferred but not necessary. Koyport- CARPI^ER~s~^^tVady~wDrk." Call SUMEItS WITH ItAWI.SIOH TROD- T nrtnid St., Ret] Rank. In only « months. 15,500. 264-427S. Matawan area. Write Boi G-18G, The UCTS. CAN EARN S80 WEEKLY Dally RcKiflter, Kod Bank. STBNPER BUILDERa 1967 MOBILE HOME — Two d STORAGE and SERVICE 8120173 rAH'PTlMB. 51.10 nnti UP FULL- THOROHOHBRBD HORSB FARM BALES SECRETARY — Apply In per- TIME, WHITE J.M, Casi'liolt. 7230 •etls buy or man for general farm rooms. Like new. Call 787-3213 aftej TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — nilhenj Ave., Mcrcftantvlllc. N.J. irk. Six riayn per week, hours 7 to 5 p.m. BOAT STORAGE AND SUMMER son Electro Impulse Lab., 116 Chest- nut St., Red Bank, Experlcncrd, Welrilng helpful. Call Mr, 03100. p.m. Call botween 4:30-7 p.m. WfJ- Holly Hill Mobile Home Sale* DOCKAGE — Outside dry 13 per Gray, 542-3220. 3211. "Jersey's Finest Selection" foot, wet 16. Do your own work. Re- SECRETARY —. For law office In KXTBRMINATOR — Experienced We carry a complete line of 12' widi serve space now. Wilson Boat Worlts, Long Brancrt. Shorthand and typing PLUMBER — Bxpcrlftnced irT Job- Part-time, ninrnlnKs. Call ^OKTKRS — Full time. 3 p.m. to 11 models, priced to fit Jour tudeet, Oceanport, K.J. 220-4468. required. Legal e^perlencrs preforred, blnp wnrlc. Excelloni working condi 6711D? ,m. shift Onnil nalary with full Huge selection ol 8' and 10* wldes, but not necessary. Call 223-1111. tlona. MuM tip A-l meclianlc. T. V. rlhge benefltK. Contact Personnel Veranqc, "41-7217. SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — For janKo- iffieo, RIvervIew Hospital, T4I-2700, many for use a* office trailers, hunt' rlal work in the aehotJ.n. Previous ex- Ing lodges, summer homes, etc. Ala< SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS — ffixt. 22.1. BUSINESS NOTICES Experienced. Apply Elrose Sports- SALESMAN WANTED — For Men's fchee drfliralile but not necesnnry. •u>rage recllltlei, service and parts. Sliop. Must h*ve • some experience nood working comlltlonif, gotiii start- Open dally 9 am. to 8 p.m.. Saturday wear, 81 First Ave.,. Atlantic High- YOUNGER MAN WANTED LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS lands. GoldSn'a Men's Shop, 23 Broad St. Inp; pay, plus pennion benoMtR. Call to 8 p.m. YARDS OARA0K8 — Fret estimates, Red Btnk. S42-01R7 between 8 :U0 and 4:30. home waxing Route, $2.30 per Route 35 South Amt»7 Call alter 3 p.m. 7*1.2149. TYPIST — Light bookkeeping. One lour, plus overtime. Will train ttifl Phone 721-5058 BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing, girl offloe. Interesting work. Pleasant . EXCELLENT SALES "GROCERY MANAGEl'T" iroper man. Cull T41-CM22 alter 5 p.m. MAURICE SCHWARTZ (2 miles south of Edison Bridge) plowing, pumping, later&ls. AU nepuo surroundings. Near downtown Retl ,UTO IiODY IIELPBII-Experlence tin* work. BEN BRYAN. 6714585. BanBankk. Send,, reaumo andd salalarry OPPORTUNITY ASSISTANT pectedtd . KepTy"P.O B 1 Rdd Bank, If you qualify, lie your own boM as nt rpqtilred. Apply Tom's Ford Inc., epTy"P.O. Box 1, Ro Full time. All cfrmpany benefits. Kx« 2(10 Hwy. 35. Koypnct. Aak for Al. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE SLIP COVERS TWO EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES »ftles rcr>revfly 111 pcrnon, billion tiollar firm. Opportunity tor Frxxliown, 124 Main St., Matawtn. NCi^fAN — Traln~jor itvifff Sofa, $30, chair (is, with your own —11-2 p.m., 8-8 p.m. Five fluya. Snt., munagprnont, Excfllpnt for the person .nsUllatlnm. Excfllent opportunity, JUNK CARS 'abrlc. Free welting, ilppera, or ovir* 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply Chapel Hill witii ability to meet and tnlk with HOLMDEL — Part-tlmo rccroalion .pply Tho Intfrlor Bhop, 81 Whlt« locking. Fabrici also available. Call Luncheon, Rt. 35, Jllddlclown, 842- people. Begin with salary plus com- director needed. Mall reaume to P.O. W , Shrewsbury. PICKED UP anytime 671-2354. 5321. missions. Comprehensive training pro. Box 7i, Hoimdcl. N.J. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking RUBBER STAMPd — Made to order. ATTRACTIVE WOMAN — For new pram. Liheral (rlnKe bonetitfl. Car EXPERIENCED PLUMBER'S HKI/P- Fast, efficient lervtce. Use at home or catering firm in Red Bark. Must be 54i>-7"»87 for appointment. KR8 — Full time prnploympnt. In- (More Classified Ads Eatontown 542-2235 blneii. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. able to type and talk to people, sal- An equal opportunity employer,'M/F •anoe benefits, • ixenslon plan. Op- ary and Commission. Write Box H- portunities for advancement. Apply JUNK CARS - T6wed ir«. Call Ray LIGHT TRUCKING AND DELIVERIES 104, The Dally Register, Red Bunk. PLUMBERS — Experienced. And On The Next Page) Hyer. . plumber's helpers. Steady work. 631- wceKdays 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 131 787-8771 Will!am Abrama Hllliltte Ave.. South River. 229-2818 BOOKKEEPER — Midrtlctown Town- 8085. ship Board of Education. Twelve CAiH FOR VtCXr CAB« — Tnicka. J.C. TOUCKINO — Light haulinr and DISHWASHER WANTED — Apply In MAN—FuJl or part-time, days wJlh pro- I 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK foreign or domestic Dean, opposite month position. Township resident gressive company to do shop nirl odd Jobs. Clean cellars, yardi and ga- will bo given preference. Pleasa call person, THE PUB. P.t. 35 HELP WANTED-MALE Two Ours. Xlddlttown. 871-SS44. MidfUetown road maintenance. Mechanical apti- 747-0787 rages. Call 542-2728. 571-3850 lor appointment, tude, good pcrnonftllty required. Lib- OLD CARS TOWED FOR ALL TYPE8 OF HOME RE- EXPERIENCED DKAFTSMAN —Fo eral tcnedti. 741-1123. • DENTAL HYOIENI3T — Red Back " jgn dtrtnil wottr Appl; OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY AWAIT FREE PAIRS—alterations, painting, at r*a- office. Pirt-Ume. L BJVRTKNDER — Parttlme. Expert* aonabtft prices, call 741-3953. Free es- 741-2771 ... _c(ro Impufse * - - CAU. 264-7066 timates. Prompt service. nut SI., Red Bk\ GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — For AUTO FURNITURE MOVING - Attica and elderly gentleman. Five days a week. EQUIPMENT OPERATOR — Back- TRAINEE — Cnnaumer finance in- AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS collars cleaned. Free estimate!. Call Cook two meals a day. Matawan hoe and front end loader. Steady work. Good pay. Benefits, Paid holi- rtufitry, Blinuld have car. All benefits. "47-3002. area. Rale. Write Box B-129, The 741-3313, K.H. Belknap, 77 Broad St., HELP MAO WHEELS — For GTO Pontlac, Daily Register, Roil Brink. days. Call 56S-4421 after 7 p.m. 442 Oldsmoblle or Bulck Special. Cal LAWN CARE . Rod Bank. 747-1323 or 842-3052. Feed and seed now! Also leaf work. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER — YOUNi; MAN — To work in retail Estimate* free! call 671-9131. Live In. Recant references. Two chil- lumber operation. ExperiencR not necessary, Call 7U-7B0O Mr. Haven HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED it only TYP'N'COPY dren. Own room, T,V. Call 747-5580. AUTO RENTALS IBM Executive Typing and Mlmeo QUALITY CONTROL ASSISTANT — Resumes - Letters - Reports we-^303 ARTHUR MURRAY With electronic background. Apply Ir Haa opening for dance teacher and person, Electro Impulse Laboratory, EXPERIENCED MECHANICS • • • MECHANICS takes a TOM'S FORD GENERAL CONTRACTOR — All junior Interviower traineea. No ex- Chestnut St., Red Bank. Due to the large, growth and con< • • • PARTS MAN lypcs of masonry. Fireplaces, patios, perience necessary but .dance ability RENT A CAR opalrs. Call 291-0003. preferred. Apply daily 2-6 p.m. 12 MANAGER stant expansion of our BUICK-OPEL • • • LUBE MAN 200 Hwy. 35 261-1800 Keyport FERTILIZING Broad St., Red Buik, 7414B58. FOfR SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT Dealership, we have permanent post* minute lions now available for experienced Saedlne and weed control. Call SiZ- Good pay. Company b'en«fit«, Shoe Re* • • • PORTER DOMESTIC — General cleaning. One mechanics h all deportments, In our .247 after 5 p.m. day every, two weeks. Hestdentlal pair Dept., Nplaner's, Hwy. 35. Middle- AUTOS FOR SALE town Shopping Department. largo new modern facilities now near- to get a VAINTINQ — Fri;© estimates. Indoor section of Fair Haven. References. Ing completion. We offer top pay la MCCARTHY CHEVROLET r outdoor. Call arter H p.m. 741- Phone between 9-12 a.m. or 4-Q p.m.KITCHEN HELP WANTED - Eve- qualified men. Btniflts Include re- 3203. 842-4728. nings, Apply In person, THE PUB, tirement and profit sharing, excellent Atlantic Highlands GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Mod.. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. working conditions, modern equipment. better 1966 PORSCHE Wed,, and Frl., or flvo half daya; On ASSISTANT MANAGER —For con- Excellent opportunity tor the rljht 291-0305 EMPLOYMENT bus line. Red Bank. Call after I p.m.Burner finance office. Good starting men. Call Mr/ CHarles Stroub Jr., Modajl 912 — Two-Door Coups 741-5166. Ask for Frans TeuscUr HELP WANTED-FEMALE salary, regular* Increase*. Other com- STRAUB MOTORS, Hwy. 35, Keyport. deal THREE BALES MANAGERS for pany benefits. Apply Mr. II. Cohen 244-4000. Rp|l Finance Co., 77 Broad St.. Rid raahlon trocJiB. Potential unlimited, 1 INDUSTRIAL NURSE training and samples provided. Car Bank. necessary. For Interview call 086-7751 to 11 p.m. opening for registered or 461-6460. BOYS WANTED. iae. Some Industrial experience pre- IN MIDDLETOWN'TWP. at 'erred, but not required. Good start- COMPANION — To live In with ma- ing salary with excellent /rJnga bene- ture woman. Must have drlver'a li- 12 years or over. Part-time work on "1 ti including overtime compeniatlon. cense. Call 747-0787, afik for El or Saturday. Light delivery on bicycle Arnold. or by foot. Call 775-0610. between 7 Alpine while with black bucket teats. and 9 p.m. only. WANTED RUSSELL Five forward sptedt, AM-FM radio. 3end resume or contact Mrs. Koblnson WOMAN WANTED FOR KICK One owner/ 24,000 milts. Muit bi 971-3000 • PREGS — And machine operation. OLBR.K — Apply In person. No expe- Oldsmobile - Cadillac sold by October l?t!i. Light assembly work. Experienced rience necessary. CB3 Market, 36 preferred. Apply Crown Engineering Main St., Kcaiifitmrg. LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. Corp., Locust St., Keyport. 264-30GB. DRYWALLMEN Hwy. 35 Holmdel SECRETARY—BOOKKEEPER — Ex- MEN WANTED An equal opportunity employer perienced only. Full charge. Small GIRLS - 18" to 25 to detail oars, office. Colts Neck, Marlboro area, McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN - SEE US TODAY Driver'! license and active, athlete Car eaaentlal. 5-day week. Write Box 02* Hwy. 05 Middlettiwn lackground preferred. Worlt outdoors H-105, The Dally Register, Red Bank. We need full or part-time workers SHEETROCKERS or good pay. Apply Country Budser for evenings. Must ho at least 18 Codlllnc-Oldimoblle Car Wash, Mlddfetown. SALESLADY WANTED — Part-time, years old. For further information BROADWAY AT 4TH to work In our ladles' department. Btop in or enll 671-OO2.V V Apply In peraon, W.S. Wallace, 24 LONG BRANCH J121U4 Front St., Keyport. DRAFTSMAN — Machine and struc- '66 PONTIAC '67 OLDSMOBILE AUTOS FOB SALE tural designing PxrMTJpnce desirable, HAND FINISHERS INVBSTIOATOIt hut not necessary. Gonfl salary, Pull BONNEVILLE "98" Ago 25 to, 40. One who can ha hencriln. Write to Box X-186, Tlie people and collections. Full time posi- Daily Ropistcr, Red Bank. An equal tion. Top salary plus all benefits. Call opportunity emplnyer. 2-efoor hardtop. Yellow with 4'door hardtop, Sold with 741-3313, Mrs. H. Morgan. 77 Brond St., liei Bank. MACHINE MEN black vinyl Interior. Many «• matching interior. Loaded with RESIDENTIAL WANT A REALLY HOU9EWORKER — Ono day a week. REPRESENTATIVES •xtrai Including factory air •xtres including factory air Call after 6 p.m. 671-9087 LarpeM diaper service In the wftrld See Ralph Perillo condition. condition. Original 15,000 has iociil area. open. Work hy appnlnt- REGISTERED" NURSE - IN3TURC- ment only. No canvassing, no evenlnfta milai. TOR — Operating room: Experienced necessary. Gunranterc) salary, com- GOOD USED CAR? operating room nurse with degree for mi3nlnn and car allowance, All leads clinical development of professional furnished. Call Mr. Rvgnn. 7.'w-i>fr"). LEVITT & SONS and noft professional operating room Hlatf. Kcaponsibllltlca include on-go- PHAIIAMACIST — Parl-time, sever- ing Inaervlca training program and al evenings. Keyport area. Call 264- Englishtown Yes, you can buy a really 3 moniiia technician O.J.T. progi&m. 5568. '67 CADILLAC Cal! or write Tcraonncl Director, 462-8800 good used car at Central Monmcuth Medical contr-r, Long PORTERS — Full tlmp, 7 a,m. to Bunch, N.J. 222-5200, Ext 4'M, 3 p.m. shift. Onod salary with Tull SEDAN DeVILLE '66 PONTIAC Jersey's largest Mer- fringe benefits, Contact Personnel Of- COOK AND GENERAL HOUSE KEEP- fice, nivervlew Hospltnl, 741-2700. Blue wrth black vinyl top and GTO cedes-Benz dealsr, Mur- ER — Sleep in, it possible. Two adults ~ . 225, in family. Write Box 2G1, Red Bank. black I • • t h • r interior. Convsrtibla, automatic trans- phy & Daviion. You will really see the difference. SHIPPING DEPARTMENT - Full" Equipped with Twi-lltt sent!- time permanent employment, paid mission, power steering, power Drive those few extra miles and see a car that is holidays. Other company benefits. Ap- nal, and fflcfory air-condition, ply In person, Rjilph Frlcdland Bros. brakes, factory air-condition. worth the money you pay for it. Locunt St., Keyport. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Lik« ntw in avery respect. CAR WASHERS - Men over 17. Ex- Black exterior and black top. rierlcnce preferred, lmt not ciwentinl. Training In vacuuming, Etcumlng and A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Excellent throughout. detailing, flood wages. Apply Coun- 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 1965 CHRYSLER try Bmlsor Car Wash, Mlddletown, 220 SE, Coup.. Ntwport. NEED OHRLSTMA3 MONEY? Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractors Fainting and Decorating '67 FORD THBIUfi la still time to onrn your ADDING MACHINES - Typewrite™ J. rAI,L,\DlNO * SONS — Contrac- SAND BLASTING 1963 FORD 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ Chrlfrtma-i money by dtiowinB f(im- sold, rented, repaired. Serrilco's 101 torfl. ratios, addltlon-i, walks, etc. Your premises or ours. MUSTANG oii3 line of cosmcttca and pf(t seta, Monmoutli St., Red. Bonk, T47-M88. We specialize In plumbing and heat- 2292144 *68 OLDSMOBILE Ftlcon, itjndard tranimllilon. "300" tedan. Many women earning ¥>O tojino rmr Ing of all kinds. 40 Manson PI., 2-door hardtop. Whits with ' week working; a frw hours a dny Little Silver. 842-519S or.OlM. Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng VISTA CRUISER showing Avon Product*. Write J. Ceramic Tile Contractor blue interior. Equipped with BlrchaU, P.O. Box 788, Port Mon- Moving & Storage J..0HU1 or call 7*1-4343, 4C2-3377, Wftiff wiffi r«d fop, JftTtfl-soat 1962 PONTIAC New cnnstniclbn nnd remodeling, Expertly le n^Uh, u U, WOMAN — Experience, would UK* one only ' *> BLUE CROSS. BLUE SHIELD part-tlmt -work \n factory. f2U T1rree-ple<;« nu.pl« MfjJjed FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) *"" J711I75 •ulte, •ofa. chair, rocker, »l«0 60 Metal wardrobes, factory CONDITIONING LIFE INSURANCE, PENSION PLAN LATiY — WlnhPB to cure. (Dr newborn seconds, M la » « FREE HEAT, COOKIN• SWIG MGAS CLU, HOTWATEB roR^R baby or pre-achonl clilM 3 mornlngi «0 M»ple ttuderrl a«*», ticlory *. Kxprrkncpil. 7(1BW2. seconds, u is » « VACATION, ETC, ETC., ETC? I 98 Keciiners, choice of color » M T.V. an, Phone «,.* » «. "•^liM ^ tn rare, for Invalid tlv« dftyi per 288 Hlde-A-Bedj facilities. Spoclous rooms, large closets. WalK Three-piece sectional, foarn ' - SPRAYERS >k. Cull Mfl-448:i. i ' cushion, choice of color $150 'WOMAN -^T^Ini,^.( TcT~do~~tyntnK at I 90 Walnut triple dressers, fac- ife: Ocrden s,l8 tf »>«^ home. Call tory sewnnls * V> MACHINE OPERATORS ' $ 60 Walnut dressera, u it I 30 $148 Two-piece living room, Bofa Phone 264-1846 LABORERS • • SITUATIONS WANTEDMale and chair, eairtple $118 IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE • APPLY TODAY \Vant«~part-tlme CREDIT - KR.ED DIEUVERY HOUSES FOR RENT 27 MonmouUi St. Jied Bank 747-C01J APARTMENTS 9 A.M. 5 P.M. ~^2'-room' cottage, fur- PREXEL — Contemporary dining ~L0NG BRANCH - Broadway. Sec- net. Blond tahle, lour black chairs, ond door eiriclency apartment com- ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. FINANCIAL upholstered fleats. $50. 542-0077. pletely furnished. Vltqm and modern. Call after B jm.J>tS-i™ HOUSEHOLD FURNIBHINO8 — F )ne bedroom, modern kitchen, bath Wayside & S-W«» Rds, N«w Shrewibury BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES nlture, rugs, |ampn, mlncetlaneouB with shower, and Small living room IR. Also Retina IIC camera. Ex- area Ideal lor working couple "r cellent valuea. 542-2034. single Deraon, No children, no pels. tpr 5 p.m. f7M'M4 INSURANCE IH1BINEHH On bus line. Immediate occupancy. TOO TOUfiH? lntfrente.1 In retire- HK1.P T HKI.P WANTED-MALE f DINING ROOM SET — 8 chairs, $250 All utilities supplied. J95 per month. ment? Tired of constant rommin*l >n edroom set, spring and mattress, Contact Samuel Teicher Agency • S4Z- Tvn ruts? We would Ilk" to dlnrusR IMIV- Idfi iaV .W. Call 741-1848- PART TIME $3.35 PER HR7fnc your fl«i'ncy-wi''rn located '" J ' 500. , thai CAREER phnre Arc», It rallies rnnftilrnlial. FIVE TIRES — 6.WX15, two snows ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Thr«- V\c '-sirisfl fi ;io - n .;jft IMTI, Uirrp nlpiit.ii ITinrlpalfl only. SUte volume. Write tiree regular, on Rambler rima. $55. H wcfk Nn t'xprrlonro h G-182, TUB JJHlly .Ki'K'RltT, Kfd Very good condition. 797-76W. room furnished apartment. All utili- Hunk, ties Included. Adults. Parking. 201- 3f) GAL. GLASS LINED HOT WATER C889 or 291-0820. . -"MI 1'cl.isHKl! RANtMMAN HEATDR — 35 month* oM, tour burn- p Kive-ilny wt*ek. LKAHE — Modern 2-bny, ROM,! nflnn- er gas stove, 37". Good for bungaltw. KED BANK - Unfurnished, Cannon lull. Call Pat n f.>r ijuallfleil man Apply l)(>rli(i!-• r>.ni l:.iliitol;i Mninr.i, 12(1 K. N'PW- Spring St., 3!4 room apartment avail- T«I=IH Pprincji K-t , IU'rl Hank, tralntnK One Jn Mutawan nnd one in peeled all the bananas for next week's lunches 1" NEARLY NEW SALE — Clothing for WANTED TO RENT CMePBc(|uake. ('nil tlayi, UK 6-6fi66, the family. Mon. through Thtirs. Oct. able. AH eleclrlc. see manager, Apt. M.KKT VtH'Nn ,M,\N • • AKP 'JO In Alter 5 call 727-1547. 21-24 from 9:30 to 4:3Q. 11 Maple E 9. '•'• .i(*(»ri'.\lj))iih').v, fur fuile*, d I'irk. i,firTrrrKoNEITK ANn KV»I;NrA IN" Ave., corner White St., Red Bank. THREE BEDROOMS - Living room, I.t:I:i ,1*-livery, for pnlnt, u-alljiiiper ami HKHVK'E •- I-^ing fntahllshci, excel- National Council of Jewish Women. kitchen. Own utlilllel. Rumson, $150 n:;is: maiiTinl Rlnre Must bo niat, lent location, nL bargain nrWc; rimin Hi r i! .ili*, hinii'til, willing ti> Irnrn. FOR SALE FOR SALE WASHER, — Easy Deluxe. One year lonth. 842-4092. • 1 n m, tn < -m. dix (lnyn. Kxci-llent N M-is! h:ive will 4697. rooms. Near Rivervlew Hospital. All W nh i, (lonrt Income with great |>o. ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Iwrii VMi). ydii wiTh »o marl. Aj>H.V tcntlnl. prfcert at JI2.0W. I'AlfL utilities. Recently decorated. Private ninrniliKs, Cn|,n]lFST CO., 13 Brrmd HHAOAU, Koaltnr, 7M Hrond Bt , WHY WAIT? entrance. »145 per month. Write Box S! , IIi'il H:ink NEED OR USE WILL... HAMMOND G-184, The Cally ReBister, Red Bant. -. 747-0221. Order white aluminum comolnatton WATi'HMAKKK To ilfMrndr wnrk. ._ __ . _____ AN"USE; windows now at a low price. 4 for RED BANK — 214 rooms, attractive- $59.69 INSTALLED. Will,. ]\o\ Jfiiw.'The J in fly KpglNier, J. NriKli'lKirhood DniK Rtoro ly furnished. Private entrance. Ideal sh'ip. Not i:>'.| It:inli. 2. Appl'lanci* Rlrwe SELL ORGAN PROWN'S for couple or single. No peta. Ri'Ier- ences required. 717-5(20 lor appoint- MAN To lenrn hdrrtworrt II. Mixlern Kpauty 8«,lon 32 Broad SI. Red Bank 741-T500 yniR ami (l«>nr FnndlnK. Call ment. _ ^^.SZ^jSTw^ n. NftlRhlKirhnod, Hardware Btoro BICYCLES — Used bikes, girls' and "WEST END — Newly re-decorated 6. Milk Store FAST STUDIO boys', all sizes, all styles, 510 to $25 garage apartment, unfurnished, lo- 7. Hnkery 671-5480. cated on private emate, containing ornlnK* bright living room, modern kitchen, • ai r cj(*,'i fi- 8. Mo*]r>rn LunchPoneltB andyer OF ASBURY PARK EARLY AMERICAN HUTCH - Ml WAN U' 'KK i niter 12 p.m. WITH A QUICK ACTION large bedroom, and balh. Immediate W litpa: :• V ;l i•i 'H\VA1:T7. ,1- • •hsinlrfll ninilty. rude ti work. HO. Modern Dry Cleaning I';ist crnwiriK company. Ttiermfll 2le- Available RppmxljTiaiely January 3FI ALUMINUM combination storm doo ple or single person. No children. jMNS. in W. Kn*nt st , It.:M 1 DAILY REGISTER HUOB SELECTIONS — 6'8"x2'8". Snow tires, tlinless, used -- two brand new air conditioned TREMENDOUS SAVINGS $125 per month. Contact 9amuel Tei- FURNISHED ROOMS M l jttores located next (/» erpai*J!nff U.S. two months, 855xH. Stainless slee cher A«ncy • 542-35CK). OrpnM!!•'"•! i^;!> „,h-'inrrn L > >>Mp hniUT Mufl hnvp iiriv- , hfrwnnii Ave. — tart turn Cllffwood and iiplf hypnnBls. For Information Price MUST tie advertised. Eacli ad- 300 MAIN ST. ASBUEY PARK. N. .J $25 ea. Bucklln Landscaping, Phalanx Attractlvi . newly decorated. Kitchen rail 249-0048. ditional HnB $1.00. Nn copy changes pool. $14O/mo. M2-4572. Sliperlntendant privileges. Good area. 747-0468 a.m. er s lii-rn-f. KvMh-nt tiasrs for rlplil Avii, td I'lfint, Apply In pcmon at STEREO RECORD PLAYER — A1I-Kd, Llncroft. 741-0990. Apt. 2CA' P^rp.m i;-l'ly u> H»x KHI.1, The 3'ersonnpl Office. m&y bo matlft find no discounts or or eves^ __^ ^ Paily HrpiJtrr, Krfi HailV. Utvp njje. returns will be made If ad is can-PM radio. Emerson, cons3le, 6 sppak- BNOW TIRES — Two. 6.95x14 (re TWO-BEDROOM Garden apartmenl i l l celed before expiration. frn, $75. Zenith 20" table model TV. place 6.60x141. Mounted on 5 lui sublet wlih Jea36 option. Strathmore "CENTRALLY LOCATED -- Rivals gone! cnniilflon, $30. 12x15 used wool wheels. Nylon cord. Less (nan 1.0Y M AN • Kxin'rfciUM'ii to lento utinc tilting: tnirtr. Apply in Excellent condition." 6 yeairs old. S1S0. for gentleman in prlvntc home, Car prrmin. PI* Sluicfl, 10.11 Hwy 3ft, Mld- oOffice Automation 2 TIKES ON KIMS — 8:00x14, ftl Call between 4 and T p.m. 5(2-3934. NORTH LONG EIUNCH - lmmedi pssenti.il. Call 542-4238 nefora 3 or rnlj CnnihliulHin ^lKi7 ninn ami each. Hip bnots, nke 11. $10. Woott W00OARD WROUGHT IRON DIN- ate occupancy. Second floor furnlsnec lilctinvn. Nn plmne. rnlta please. INfi SET — 60x30 Blaia-top table, TWO NYLON RUGS — 9x10. $10 each afler 6- _ i^i'iitPr Apply Turn's Knnl Int., L'flO Dar or evontw cluaei — FrM pl»o»- Btnrm wlndowfl, (icrecns. Both ?2. 222- apartment containing living room fIny .A lirvix>rt. Ash fur Al, >!ONMOIJTJI CO!JNTY ASJIOC!alInn of 6740. tnur upjiolsternd chairs, wrought iron MahoRanj" cabinet tor record player kitchen, bath, and spacious bedroom MIDDLE AGED MAS' - Who needs \H[VN<1 MAN - SDHIO rctfili experl- iiinlnr C'Hl7.i?na, Jni:. fliuM Jobs for ti'a cart. Excellent condition. Original and records, 512, three antique wood One-car garage. All utilities Included board, room. On first floor. Bath. CllINESB LAMP — SB. cafvcd~onjt' allic $475, sacrltlcB J275. Dehumldi- planes, $10, white linen damask cloth, ern-p Apply in porpon, TW'KUS. Cloth- >ti|er peoplo wanting part-time work, Asking $140 per month. Contact Sam- Private home 895-37:0. Also vnlnntepra needed. U N. fithAve. , NORTHEAST vpr, 5;i0, plfinn ntofll, J!t. 8' bpncli, ier, excPllent condition, $100 new, J50 (HSX83, $5. Also adjustable bed table, uel Teicher Agency. 542-350O. Inc Mliiillrtown ShnppinK ('rlilcr. I/oiiB Branrli. Jloti., Vri, 10 o.m,- $7. p Tlma' [ )" - All linnet It n lilim ilPPIlOVKD FOB VETERANS 284-6348 741-9263 787-1314 bonus. driver's 3iccn.so required. AL" "KSTATK SALESMAN oit~ .Apply rrrtli Amhny Tire Company, WOMAN - - Opening an opportunity OtJITAR -- Made In Italy. Arched RED BANK — Unfurnished three GARAGES FOR RENT 4V.'. Smith St., rorlh Ambn^ for tinu nddllloniit salesperson. THE GUNS-GUNS-GUNS-GUNS back, Jumhn size, finger board, Inlaid MERCHANDISE WANTED rooms and bath. $125 includes utlll DOWflTTIA AOKNHY, 7Vl-fl7W>. COMPUTER CAREERS Over 50 used rlflp.f, elioiffiina find markers. »M. 787-6180. ties, Call 842-3490. WANTED ~ r.JIuritf r- Vlrlnlty of ^!ATi0An In luialiirss, lnduslry and government plsiola. Titriiblva, ainglt'H, HJHI auto- COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment Colls Neck, Monthly or yearly bailf. (IPSI. Excellent npporiunlly. Ooofl ml- ONE HOUR PER DAY Mart with KCPI training. Pay andmatics. Also have under nnd over KITCHEN SET — Manli, two chairs. COUCH (Hlde-a-ned). Bed never used. any condition. Pay caah or will trade. Excellent irea. Short/lone term. Also Call 462-4969. «ry lull benefits. Apply AMKIttf'AN Could net ynti 5M1-J1,000 monthly. evening, dill ECPI at M2-2800 or &cii flhotBiitw. We welcome trarfp- HO., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710, one furnished efficiency. 462-1596. RMKt.TINn A RKFINlNrt OOMPANV Wrlto for fi.Mftih, Hox , D-101, Tlie visit KUPI, 56S MonmouLh Park Hwy., lns or will buy nr poll outright. Man- $50 each. 741-0767. IKiO SlalftSt, rtrlh Ambfiy, K.J. An Pally RtRlRter, Uett H«nk: West I^onK Branch. ny's Sports Stiop, lit. 38, E. Keana-. ANTIQUES — Tiffany ltenu, toya, fur RED BANK — Lovely three rooms, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE fipial opportunity employer. burp. 787-(VK»8. ANYTHING nlture, china, paintings, atatuary, coins, furnished. Garage. Heat included. IBM COMPUTER PROflRA-MMINCJ "ETRrrRlriAN - - Mechanic and you can thJnk of in good alumfnum lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining Couple only. Lease. J110 month, 212. H»!i tinyn Kxperleneed or tnfxpt'rl- IHM KEVPUNCH-TYPINO HAMMONii~oRT,AM - Model A-loT 858-5062 or 212-987-OT77 after 6 p.m HOUSES FOR SALE helper Rnme cxperienco in commer- OomplBtft Offlrfi AuWrtidtlon combination doors. Stock sizes hung room pieces, Copper Kettle Antlquer cial nnri inrtusirliU work. Call [or ii|»- rnrnl, will train. CnlL after 4 p.m. Kxcellent condltinn. $1700. Call 787- in less Mian a week. $41.95 IN- Oakhurat. 531-1699 or 229-0892. 842-02(15. Day-Eve, Pap-aa-u-go 4091 after 6 p.m. FURNISHED — Three-room apart LITTLE SILVER CAPE — Three bed- point ment, SfVi-ITllf. STALLED and UP. TRAILER WANTED — Utility o ment. Centrally located In Red Bank rooms, two haths. r.amenx>m. Porch. rnii pi.K ~~iipiirrfiTtViiv'«~wtih and" COME TICK your own PUMPKINS BEl'i'virK~RTAi111N~A~frKN i >A7Npi' - - PROWN'S boat. Also office desk, etc. What hav Inquire 21 Hancs Ave., New Shrews- Attached garage. Cnnvpnlont locatioa. nsslu y.iimK inolhcr with thrnp ehU- SCHOOL OF BUSINESS l«c and up. LAURINO FARM. Syca-' you? Must be a bargain. 787-8180. bury. Near 6tore3 and schools. EMras, KxcPilcnccct Full time, Muat IIRVO (irnn. (Joml sjijriry, }Il)niar»}. J)i2-O5'£ more Ave.( New Shrewsbury. 32 Broad SI. Red Bank 7i]-J6O0 drivfr'P license Apply In prrnnn, MACHINES SECOND HAND WASHER - Nor NICELY FURNISHED THREE- M'HN""- " VVOMKN ~~ UPRIGHT FREEZER —500 lb. capa- HrrMf'x Clt^it Si»rvlre, Unrnifi. DAU460 . 9S8-146D DUTCH DOOR SALE city, $100. Call automatic, good runnlnic condition. ROOMS — All ulllltles. Picture win- 747-3500 our firm IICPIJS 1^ to stnrt immedUip 82(1 ^(liiRn Avp. Ajtmry Park Call after 6 p.m. 291-0001. dow view of bay. Responsible adults SKHVICB" STATION ATTENHANT ••- '.'64-J3GO. Iv Nil I'Xpcrlrnep. We (ruin. Jllft Approval For Veteratu Tralnlni Rrlpht and nrw 112" x R0" x 1^" only. S125 per month. 291-1742. ]'JII!-11III<- K\)»enenc« prWerroii Pert 51 in ID ntnrt. Call 7O-401S between Classes Start Monthly thick in wldP selection of Mylra (open). 21" RCA T.V. S25, Carriage (10, ROLSTON WATERBURY >Somii»uHi (iulf. Kt. afi ami Wilson •j:.in nn.l 4 p.m. $25 each, Flrat come, first nerved. baUilne.tte 57, play pen SI.50, car PETS AND LIVESTOCK A\t> . mrt Jdimnnttfh. ART LESSONS — Morning- «u. DININa ROOM SKT — Nine plncn. Ave., New Shrewsbury, will hold f Tlpler.i, all 1968 and 1997 birds, S: be built. For complete details call* bo pafct Kt>od WHROU and hnvn Meudy Sat.. 10 to U, I to 2:30, 2:45 to 4:1.1. Metnl clottu-3 closet, 3xfi, Boll A ruinmago sale Sat, Oct. 19, 8 to 3 On lease, Parking. Call evenings or y«'iir-rnunrt work. For Interview phone PART-TIME HEW* WANTED — In riasn will nlRU In two verka. Call Howell fillilo projector finil screen. ea. J2.50 lor mated pair. Call 74- weekends 747-3770. MULLANEY REALTY" $71-5151 84MM1I1. _ Tet nhf'p, ttt denn and feed nnlmula allldlo, 747-9229. Homr, S43-5f,9(. 5fHJ-.r>14l . GARAGE SALE — Clothing, house- 0349. MIDDLETOWN — Split IPVPJ. Thret In rni>niliiB- Apply nulp-Vtrt ret Shop, hold Items, antiques, bric-a-brac, QUAINT STORE for rent In heurl pi'iioVii, "ri'SToiifAN -- :t-n nhin. COLLIE PUPPIES — May be trains of Colonial Fair Haven. Suitable (oi bedrooms, l '^ hatlis, family room, Frmpe hem-fHa. Call Siiperlntyndent'i Maiunntilti Sfio[ipInK Center, Knton- X)" SCHWINN STlNfiRAY HIKE — Kins-swear. Furpllure. 165 Ocean aa children's peta and/or watchdogs. Bas heat. Attnched ftnraRP. Largo M UBS town. nirl's, like now, one year old. J40.Illvd , Allantlc Highlands. 9 a.m. to slits, clothes, antiques, etc. Call 747 otficf, -* :___ : "_ MERCHANDISE Call 671-0416. 4321 or 842-4115. pint. Convenient-location. 812-1709 af- fMMJTtfft. Oiill artpr 3 p.m. f» p.m. Frl and Sat, or by appoint- ter 5 p.m. *WKCHANIC~ " Exiterleticed only. UKAiT^awE^AfEsi'KnaoN^^ ment. 291-0767. POODLES — Minis and Toys. AKC FOR SALE O.E." ri.nniES WASHEEI ~ uH* EATONTOWN — 24 Lewis St. Mod Witst h»vp twin. Full fi'iiipnny I'fne- Aellve office, member lied Hank Mul- registered. Reasonable. 120 Aster Dr., crn. Good parking. 5125. Rail eve FAIR HAVEN - HARD TO FIND - Ni!< Salary open, Apply in in'rsnn tiple Msting Service. Cinlden oppnr- now. Model V-12, pink. J^. Rnuml PERSIAN LAMB COAT — In excel- 1 miihnsiiny tlpr tnhln, S'.'d R71-!>4I1T. Lakewood. 383-3798. nlngfl, 631-1470. Near Ft. Monmouth Cozy cottage or pinp-snarlfd lot. Com- •nl) .- 8-S ^.»i mil Jjinzarn't A«tn tunlty, Hinple client», mil Mr, Kro-DERK8 fi.1 up FI1-KS, taMpB, chntrn, lent condition. Hoasonablt. Medlumn pletely renovated anrt (fprrtratctl In- Bulen. Malawan. tn\vi.;% AiUimn Hi-itlty. 741-.W8. ariiiinp inaRhih^s, typwrltont, offtro size. Call 264-2105. IJASSETS" — Boston terriers, collies, STORE FOR RENT — 1600 sq. ft. Irish setters, Labradors, schnauzers, terior; two hotlrooms, dining room, 0(iul[>mMit. etc., HI bnrjratn prices Pi?o 7-R. Used twice Excellent condt- Near Leonardo Post Oifflce. Former- living room with flrppiacp. All ap- Ai'Tb""MEiTlAN*ic -- Must liftVe own SUPKRINTKNURNT, I'Ol'PLK New or IIHPII AAO DKaiv OUTLET. CARAGE SALE—Sponsored by Beta St. Bernarda, wire hairs have Jum nr- nardiMi flimrtnu'iils. Hniidynmn. Hef- tiim. J1C. 711-PfftS nrt^r S. Sigma Phi — Gamma omicron. 18th ly meat market. Call 291-1713. pliances Included. Near bus line and Ionia. Sternly work ANDKKSKN jajJ5.Oakhur.it 531-39M. rlved along with 20 other brefds. shopping Center. By nwnpr, Princi- INC. UIMI Hunk T4T-45O0. ereiuu\s. Silary plus fmir-rnum Apart- GARAfiR SALE — Household Hems, and 19th of Oct. Lafayette St., BumGnle-Vln Pet Shoppe, Monmouth OFFICE SPACE — 405O sq, ft. Prim t C\\ 2jJSRlfl tt 7 non Shopping Center, Eatontown. 542- pals only. 520,000. Call for appoint- ivi'nPERy WDHKERS — ^2 ptr Juiur yard nntl garden tnnls, snow Mnwrr location in Red Bank. Excellent park ment after 6 p.m. 7-J7-9293 or 291* All mivkpfl new or lined. GuaranU..,. nnd miflrpllanemi*. ti-5 p.m. (jTl-lli.M. r.ARAOB SALE — Air conditioner, 1273. Ins. Call 741-B40O. to Mflrt. Call I/>w fis S2.\ Sprpirn's 101 Mcnnionth 0322. VELVET^— ' Maternity dress,~like frpezer, Tools, household Hems. AKC K-9 CLUB CUTIE3 - Chihua- NEW OFFICE FOR RENT — 500 sq Tn'Ms:» SITUATIONS WANTKD-Fcmalc St. Next tn tlioatpr. 7*7-01ST>. Tlmrs., Oct. 17 and Oct. 20th, S a.m. TOMS RIVER — Nine room Bl-level ^ rfnin carpentry, ro- new, sizi« 9-lfl, S.V iwc bny's Camel huas, CorRles, Fabulous Danes, Do- ft. Ground Floor, Air conditioned 8KLMNG OUT — Rpatiliimnt Slip, Mazers. CO-6, ?:> and- 5.1. Cub Scout to 5 p.m. 18 Bellevlew Ave., Leonar- berman Plnschers, West Highland Shrewsbury. Call 747-2668. live years old. Excellent condition, l»alr jtftU*. drwrs, sen<*raj mnlnte- KF.1.1AHLK TKltSON 1 will care for pllps and ^al^c^y supplies. Every do. Whites, Schnauzers, Bt, Bernards, convenient to shopping, churches and nam-e One rtiiy each wi-eU. A\»ply In children In my own home, fall 2fii- uniform. siKo'13. J.S. 7S7-fiM8. MODERN OFFICES — Singles or schools. Four hofjroom.i m baths, ihlUK must go. ih8 Mnln St., BeJford. VANITY DRESSER, Ohlflerolie, chair Dachahands, Poodles, Beagles and person Kntnninvn HliltnR Stable. TM\. (Entranco on WontlUnd Avp.> BARV CHIB ANP CHEST Excel- many more available. All 'health suites, own parking. Colonial style spacious living room, formal dining Hwy SS. Kntontim!!, lor sale. C. W. Gregory, Su-an Ave hulhllng. Heat, full maintenance, air RKCKKTAKY HOilKKEEPKH ~ lent cnndltlim^ ('all guaranteed. ARTISTIC GR00MIN0, room, cut-in sanltaa kltchrn with ill Navoslng. 291-2d61: conditioning optional. Reasonable ren. Oenernl Insuranrn, SITKS well pny- ALL BREEDS - LAYAWAY A PUP- appliances, wall-to-w.ili carpeting ele- 1 tals, 585 up. JO Spflns St., Red. Bank. valed sun deck. Lower level -epacloui jots pay (MM iiifentive rates after Inj; jnti. :u) vtMirs PXIHTIIMIIM . Write, RENT A TV 7?IJAYT(»N KerricJt Steam Cleaner, C.AKAHE' SALE — Hou«ehoM goods, PY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW, 3 East winter cloUltng. like new, baby equip- Front St., Red Bank. 747-3634. Call 741-0595. mahogany paneled nrnm with huge nlmrt invMiuiK, Htwpitatlziition, pail B.iV 7.-ID7, Th« iwlly HeKlster, nctl Oi>]r>r or black nnd white rn»y, week MndPl COEP-125, $2W Call after 4 brick /Ireplace, laundry iwm paraee h«lldayji ntul oilier hcfK-fils. Apt'l.v Mink. i>r nmnUi. J,ow MIM. IMYSHORE TV ment. Sill. S-3 p.m. 233 Garden I)d. p.m. 74"-rKW4. Shrewsbury. STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES — Many extras! No AGENTS Call Wr Alt'*) CKKAMU'S. Ul. ari, KVy|>nrt ;ifl Crinrrh St., KpansluirK. 7S7-44O0. appointment afUr 1 p.m, 311.9619. An eiv,i«l opportunity rmplnycr f!E I'.KFRIGKRATOU — Runs Rood. AKC registered. An Intelligent, dig- HOUSES FOR RENT K p aCAUAMANnriK -Si-lnmun-hc^, SlTnT S211. TVmcn pas room tieater. Excel- "ELECTRIC Sunbeam snow thrower nified animal bred at home with "At TOMOIMUV ""RKJV^OF "KAl-K^ K\I>erlcnre Tennsvlviinln K nil mart, hi'lm Itumann rcninnntt fl!li- yd, Sil-lent nmiltinri. SSO "87-24O:i. Teflon and Epoxy coated chute, 100' smalt children. An Ideal pet and pro-LITTLE SILVER — Four-bedroom HAZLET — SHi.Wi * ~~ MAN Twi> rh'k tip ;u»l (trllvery Tr»ns World AlrlliH'8, New Yorh Hi'fi Ins, silks, v«'lvot? Ml tie Silver t'p- conl, used onct\ $100. Btorm sash anf tector. Available In silver snd white. Caps Cod, furnished. Occupancy ap- AfMiimQ a. low intprost mortgage JOT, fitr vastier'.mil jinlishor v:mtfd. plliil Call R72.1!l?9. Intintcry, ;t;n SIIVITSI.U' Ave. 17 STORM WIN~"~'r screens, approximately 30x43, good Offered at a reasonable price. Call proximately Oct. lft. J275 a month. Quick occupancy. TDrep-h-riroom Kx'-eilen'. ii|>p.irinniiy fur npht nn'ti. """FOR THK PEnFFtri' wicnniNr, $^5. call Stter condition. SI ea. Three Wilton rugs, 222-2510 ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor. 842. ranch. Full basement. Carport e&. T"p voikltiK I'dflitltlons. All YplJNr, WOMAN'"" "(lV«Vn-5 wiuk In predominantly rose and blue, 6x9, 1 own -Jinini1 -Two yeHii i-ollcKe. EK- ROWN - - Hrlrtosmaid drrmi^ nmi all COLTS NECK — For rent, two largo 3200. Hpiy l "i ir v 'mlal twin 'hods, very 3x5, l!7"xT>4", $». 74T-JB21. lUTlcncrd KPCii'tiiry find telephone op- ni'.i'Cflsorii !» will! iniUvldiial ptvsnn/il 5.JAPLE box stalls. Pasture privilege*. $30 perTWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOME IU 35. -S^oo. Hcua call OLI^SMOHILK -I'AflU.Ar it)., HX) norvlce. C-RM VlrRlnln K:mliall. Frse dresser, pair painted WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING Nrtaiiun SiTinci JM., Jted Hank. A»k ernlcr. fan RI'\V «mt do nlmnst 'tiny pd in month. Call 462-90SS. — For rent or sole. 5125 to $150 collect. (»• of nsseinlily wnrk. Call 493-8S07 tiolil. 4G2-777^. chr.it* '4 (• m. fiRAY \V()OI, riiK nnd pad, $:'ft. Kin- cellars, altlc3. China, glassware, an TORS, Belford, 787-5600. W. Keans "FlTKHlNTKNIiKNT • ~ Knr IS itnll tlques, art objects and all bric-a-brac Kittens to good homes Four liftlri m.1 lidccWFilefl !nt«. ".MAIP "sirrii'liir'BrUlurT West""\\v "COMPLETE SELECTIONS" K'c br.i!"* -Jic.iiilmard JlO. Twin l>ed 741-1425 burg. 787-B3O0. Hazlct. 264-7100. * |i;ii tnuni li'iiM-. Km- J'.W apartitient or Ilif vory l.iti'st In winjmv «!',ailcs. fr.tinrs ?10. SrJ-460t) after ,"» p.m. Ruscil'j, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. rior. Fully cqnlpprd kitctipn Hit w». cr KH1 rht-r in \U't\ Hank. KeHreri &\\\\ AviiliJihio In «hunt four mun WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - tcr nil hem.'Full rNlar. Threp-lra* Kxt'i'llcni rcferclu'ps. Attorney, wv We stock sninli's \<\ ?y wn\v T DRAPERIES — Unused, lined Filter AT STUD — Silver mini poodle. c<".t;>l<» piYtH ri',1 7-1M1M6. TVl'KWlUTKil • • ?.'>, "rnl;iry ~mmver Proven sire. A.K.C. registered. Fee, Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- windowB. Cluin rprnert-ln yard Ga- days K'1V1\ 77B-r)7l!) nr \'t\'l\ fi.'U-S gins on white with large floral spray ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER rnRc K1IA apiimvp.l %y> wn A-,uint PROWN'S SUO. wnnlroht* with drawrra 510 chest covers 2 nvernge windows 74" long one pup. 287-1300 days. TiVKlflR VKAK "m,|i Hl^YP "p'tsli*" .VIIKSK'S'A'M'E "• KncJlSi'KKKt' .12 Umad St. llv( ttniw.Tit f.r I6!» 40" fence plrketa AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport ».i«h(T5 We-'MHi't*. 1MHKVS l.'^H- Sin M.ipic bed J.ri. (Mil tahlea. $2 $;15. Used pinch pleated fully llntd BEAUTIFUL POODLES - AKC, 542-3500, Miitertiltv and chilli mre. c Miva Ui '/.AC, l Culiama print to cover 11', plnkl»n pl'KK 'HfU'SK Sl2-0:o:i ct'iil .-mil m\ivery, daily or "» hmir Sl.NGKH in ?5 8i. 4R34 or 43 tillicsple Ave., home raised. Silver sray. Two fe- 1-IIB mcirirl. Kepn ssPil. Mnkrs but Fair Ha\on. bi-igc ground with French' impression males. 774-1482. 585 to S2S0 Per Month ATLANTIC HIOHI.AMis COTTAGE TA\I("'AB" HRIVKU " Kuirtim.'.~>lTii«t" duty, MJvimit. tnnliolfs, ninniicrnmd. lifins. XPPA* no 1st print, two pieces 82"x88", excel THK BERG! AGENCY -Four rooms, ri.nl,, ga. hi.t. Low 1 Jiavf exi'ellem liriVirip recurd, OK 11 ElJ:iMNBRiiKp allrn-hmcrts. Kittl price ff<6 ci»sh nr PIIROMK CHANMELIKR — $10, 4 lent condition, $75. Acme, dress form BLUE POINT SIAMESE KITTEN — Rt 35 - Mlddletown taxes. Blorm.1. screens, Insula'od gj. While Star Taxi. Ti;-i);i;. t'need In homn Jmcroverarnt.*, etc Jft.51) PIT mnnth. Trade-in* arrrptrd. Imsstick bonrii $12, two frjimeil p\r- size I). 55. 747-3921. Male 8 weeks, £25. Call 671-1000 riice, attic, baucmtn!. pnrehet'. Prln. 946-8S13 clpala only, la,sop. 2S1-21K P: ["IING'^MECKATNII.'S " ftnnlrr«~hf ljv* Will work from my linme. Cnmmis- CREP1T TKPT 2S Hires, JS p;ic!i, lug h.isket 58. 747-3966 YARD AND GARAGE SALE,— Over UNFURNISHED — Thrce-bedroorr, #r? CaI' ft a in., TTi-g-tdT. 6 p rn , 291- ni-iii only. R1U-M1S2 NoBANa MAFM.K HOSTtlN ~K(icKER —$MT 300 Item". Dishes, pictures, books COLLIE PUPS AKC — Three Utters. duplex. Available 1st of Nov. Year' MinDLETOWN~~5jri«0 ~~ OX T Pure Bellhaven and Bellhavcn-Lady- lease and one month's security. Ten MnTHKR — Tcirter lovfnp enre fur Wo art' winterizing our warchn riiypfn $;», |iij:l» rlialr $5, feeding round table, old sewing machine A tfrrlllc huy. Fli-j yMrn 'n rt,]anM antique coucli and two clialrs. Man> park ' lines. Wormed, shots. M2-3563. ant to pay all utilities. Call at V i your baby In my hnmi* while you and f»r thu nt'xt fi>w days ynu tahlp 55 All llhe hew. 812-1429. in excellent con.lltlnn. r,m ni,,iro°rn. save ;i ]nt of nwnry nn a nrw T household items. Bookcases, stove White St., Eatontown, between 2 an formal dlnlnf room, «pncnwi living Si nd wnrk. KM-Pllcnt rfffrciuM-.v Si'J.iv.;;i!i, WV KI>;i THlr"STOVE"~^W.~~fiir«r many Items too numerous to mention BEAUTIFUL HALLOWEEN GIFT - 4 p.m. f r TYPlNli""lN MY linMK' TRMini.' used viami i>r organ rt.inns-Hnti p-'i;r I'oi^i' mihtty drupr.i oach 10' Halt Siamese, and hnlf Persian kit- room nnrf kit,kit,neenn . ii Tl Mmivl • Ki'pnlrod - Tuned . Kcni Wed, Thurj., Fri., 9 to 8 p.m. 65 n eni-iM ivpht Huve .1HM Kli-ctrn- Kv wi.ii' liv .W long. J':n. Sl'J-4f)7t), Branch Ave., Red Bank. 741-J233. tens, Solid black and light eyes. MIDDLETOWN — Beautiful three-tied- room. Attached gar ppfiencc wIt!i iMiiri rep,irlf:. lii^ur- FKEKHOI.P. KIMRAU. Piano A PT- Hoilsebroken. 22B-30S7. room ranch. J230 per month, call 711- mortgage can be pin Warohniisc, 4::i-11B6 or 4fi--47.iit. MANS Spnlirs JACKETS — Slr.o 42 TBNSEN TWO WAY SPEAKER 7338. BERG AOENCY. P l'patnr. Will considf r new li»nn. :md two liuly's coals, 12 and 11. BEAGLE — Male. 2 years. Make a MMdletown. . 'M'l l t' Vl.UnKNIA WINK ORAPK Large Wlmrfedalo two way speaker. m im Nt.vj ;n good bunter with little training. RUMSON — 400' on NnvcBltlk Rlvtr, WJNE RAHJiELS. ALL SI7.KS Sltrrraicl KM "ion" •'"""•• Klsher FM Housebrokcn. K15 to ffood home. 6T!-fl.)&S Large older mansion. Six bedrooms, CAI-I. TKT-!)«W:» KASV U'ARHKK" llRVKH^cnjiVbln- Kill mnno tuner. Make offer. 741-6U0 BUILDERS HOME five baths. Separate maid's quarters ., MONEY TO LOAN MONKY TO LOAN in S!»S-16;;O or after 5 "pOOLi TABLE — Purchased froir Two fireplaces. Enclosed porch anil hedroom np open porch with command view ol en. Sunkpn living r Sears for $2(9 Christmas 1967. Oooi REAL ESTATE FOR RENT conditioning. Pnrif ]c >\ Al.l. IMIl-i: aTniiF. condltlim. Balls and cuo sticks Includ rlvei. Boathouse. Located o.n 7-n.crc estate. A. Knzlcky, Rcnl Estate Bro. porch with paim. T oil $150. Call 842-4505. APARTMENTS y tniim. c.irJi Als.i heinifitii.i ft'. Crimson Kin r 1 ker, Rt. 35, Eatontown. 542-2223. wJtlj JaunrJr 1 nir. s; .,L! ;i,ims! tt)t,' wlilt, anil col'l SUMP PUMP — Like new. 560. Ele- polntrnent. timplt* * I-'. MMluc.'ii FIT fall fUviriinrc K'lii.'.'U-, ,|.,'.ili|p Mi,', S:i0. HAIU1OR LONG BRANCH — FurnlBhed, lour Eves. Holidays Carl Peterson 542 trlfierl -prufesslnnal dlRn, $10. Two 2827. "A I,()T'~ H.u-klin riant M:irki'l. Phalanx IUi., IMLlils. Ni'i'Miii.- City SliopplnK Cen- metal secretarial chairs, need reptilr rooms and bath. Until Juno 1. Heat, IJiii-roft 711-lWfl. rinscil Si!tn!:ivp ti'v. N-.]>Um<- ,'ity. water supplied. No pets. 229-1553. of houae and !T"I>..-M. $3(1 RcfrUerator, $10. Anllque buife RENT'FREE — Plus salary, to cou- room r.porgiati 0ol,', | and ehina closet, $35. Portable, sew- TWO-ROOM efficiency apartments. ple who will live with and assist yo'un 1U Sale - Introducfory . Sale K1ITI1KS rM!lNETS~~Nnliirnl (In- large ncreeneil pori',, i t-/> .\t.'i;rl:(:i^ turiinhf pas wall oven, Ins machine, $15. Porlablo lypewlll Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter rates. mother and three children. A'lc fireplace, Cenlral ,r- Clear Plastic Slipcovers r.'i'k mp. li""d and sink. Clean. 1250. er. $15. 611-1571. Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. 36. 291-0614, house. Rumsan 842-0579. Full basemen, Twn-i 3-piece set ?7>nalt!r. TS7-7«»l l aflrrii CONTENTS • OF FORMAL GEOR- house. Four bedrooms. 2!^ haths, liv- GIAN HOME IN LITTLE SILVER - RED BANK — Furnished three-room ing room with fireplace, center stair- room.. IImniPdlatm . ,«,„,,;•„,, '•-?;':? AKAI STKIvKD Tnpc HIH'H;-IJ,.. ""j" a lower monthly payment. TVPK\Vlir] E]i"~ROYAL~ ••- I-VIV'KV THREE-ROOM BUNOALOW n $206 value, all, tor $M. 671-1838 be- 212 Monmouth St., Red Bank pnrt. Call Icm; """-car cn»- 1 000 ?2,59 1,355.40 mud el Like now. drey witti rhrmne tween 6 and 7:30. LONG BRANCH — Available October ttmi. '=:;.'> Ah" UeminRton older mot- Mi»l"j.V<; TO FLORIDA -- Sellinff 10 31st First tfroc furnished apartment 741-5073 UNION HKACil"".'"" •,, ,:;;,z l.bOO '•I. M,-i 717 tilfiO. ANTIQUE .POUCH TABLE — $1.10, CALL NOW 3389 2,033,40 j'li'iv ,ii:!i!ip nimu Bet, library tnble. containing living room, kitchen, two RANCH HOME — Excellent location, Cute rancher. T*-, ]r,rtl. ' i,ii\ri,it SN'HU" TIKKS - - fi.7f>xl't, ?'JH Hi Kb !»\!2 floral niR and pmi. Humldirier, nnllque wardrobe, S50. White wicker bedrooms and balh. All utilities In- Two large heilrooms, [Ireplnce. Con- 2.000 45 19 2.71 1.40 r couch nnd chair, 540. black and while, cluded. 5125 per month. Contact Sam- I'limr M.'i Tar pent $. i TrHlninc fliaT lus'i f.ii'.ii-ily (IE, air conditioner, venient to shopping, f200 per month. l r }i! 1 I.ir^e s;.K ri'frlgernlor nnd freezer. 9x12 finer rug, $10, blue 9x12 wool uel Teicher Agency • O42-35M, AGENCY, *'ir..,i,;"" ••'•,J " ;," },? 988-2300 2.500 M. . ]!if:ii)sr:n. 12 4 !>( Ki-pnsp plates. ZiyhrW chnlrs, $25, bird prlnl aru\ other pic APARTMENT FOR'-RENT - Fair 3,000 67.79 4,047.40 rAKPKT AMI Hl'CJS -- All coKir.', runnii tutn-rs, 46 Cherry Tree Farm lures. RCA stereo. 842-0011. Haven. Adults only. Reference, and EXECUTIVE RENTAL — Four bed. JHKj.pcr ynrii nlinvo our mat. Free ltd., New MnnmoUlh. lease required. Call 842-4O54. rooms, 24 baths. Available Decem- 1 OARAGE SALE — Clnlr«, rclrlgeri (More ClasslIN Adi ZENITH LOAN CO. 4,000 90.38 5,422^80 sii'ilt at linini pervicp. All first q.iali- SEA BRIGHT — 3 rooms unfurnished ber 151h. J40O per month. Security ty, no pi'i'iimiP. Direct from mill to PORCH SALE tor clothing, miscellaneous Item and references required. ELLEN B. 2260 Hlolnvoy 33, Neptunt 5,000 112.98 6,7/8.80 Frl., Sat., Oct. 18th and 19th, 10 tra. Heat, hot water B'uppKed. Frlvati «n. you. Financing arranged. Call Mike AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ]»nc». Attar, S, M2-03B. HAZELTON. Realtor,'845-32W. On The Next Page) S. 7S7OSB11. 495-0073 {Keaflsburj) i p.o, 1U Etrvty Ave., LlnorotL HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER, LEGAL NOTICE Thursday, Oct. 17, 1968-3 >'OT|TE TO BIDWKHS Set Hearing ' FIRST TIME OFFERED , Notice it htreby fivpn that s PICTUREBOOK SETTING blfjn will be received by the tary of the Department of Purchasin Sloping lawns and stately trees HOUSES FOR SALE of the County ot Monmautti, Ne\ For Expelled Jersey and opened and read in put are the setting for this custom lie In Room #200 in the Hall < built ranch in finest Lincroft RUMSON — Delightful four-bedroo: Records, Mafn Street, Freehold, Ne Colonial. Raised hearth fireplace 1 Jersey on October 28, 1988 at 11: location. Living room with den. large living room, dining roorr A.M. prevailing time for furnlshii Schoolboy two baths. Centrally alr-coriflitlohe< Uniform Clothing for the Corrects wood burning fireplace, formal electronic air niter, humidifier, fi Officers of the Monmouth Coun1 FREEHOLD - A Superio dining room, three bedrooms finished basemen!, patio, large Iw Sheriff's Department. car detached garage Tills immaculal CompJete tpcclflcatlnns, form Court hearing to determine i including 20x16 master. Cen- home la offered tt $45,000. bid, contrtct mod bone! lor the pr a Middletown high school stu- posed work. ar« on file in the Dfr trally air conditioned, Full base- LTNCROFT ~ What could be nic ptrtment ol PufchasJog of the Cou dent should be permitted to re ment. Two-car garage'.., Lovely lhan tills four-bed room, thrce-1* ty of MumiQtitii, Hall of Record! split-level? This home features i Main Street, Freehold, New J«reej turn to class until a formal screened porch permits full en- 18x12 ga.meiroojn. large living room, wd coj>ies may b« rewlved by p hearing is scheduled for him dining room, scremed porch, full t*«- p*ctiy« bldiiprs, upon applltaUon. dur joyment of privacy of yard merit, eat-in kitchen, air-comiltlanetr Ing business hourC will M heard Wednesday. $35,000. and is Bet on % tier* of lovely BlttB m,utt t>e made on »ta scapfd property with d pEojwfcal forms In tb« miJiner s Hie hearing will be befon sprinkling syatem. Ther^a even natod aod required by the .specifica- Judge Elvin R. Simmill. playhouse for the younster la jou tions; must b* .enclosed in seaied e family. Priced ri«*ii *t JBT.OOO. v#lope« bearing the name and add A show cause order was d The McGOWAN AGENCY ol the bidder, denljtnattnR the name LITTLE SILVER — Fh'< bedirwmi of the Md, on the outside, addrd tained by Mrs. Helen Benne" plus den. 2*4 baths, flpttt level. Ex to the Department of Purch of 89 Leonard Ave., Leonard cellent cnndliion. O&JJ immediate!) Ceunly of Monmouth, Hall of REALTORS won't last. $31,900. orda. Main Street, Freehold, New Jei for her son, James Rennet!. I sey and must be aocoropanied by 258 Newman Springs Rd. lolloning: is against the Middletown su JEAN K. IRWIN 1. A certificate from A renutJi Rp&l Estate Broker Inmirnnre Company certifying perintendent of schools an Red Bank 747-300 (on liie Navealnk River) oJlars. THE HUNT SRSCIAL occupancy. Forget the paint anfl b« delivered at Jhe place en on Sept. 10 for an alieged vi< brush. Four-bedroom, two-bath 3 bedroom. S11.900. the hour •.Uof* cassei. GETTING THAT TRIM — Graham Jenkins of Hazlet, an early customer af +he new Splendid three-bedroom LUMe Cuh The rJgM ia r«»erv*iJ to reject an; lation of the law. Silver ranch. Cheery living split level. 11x19 gameroom and 3 bedroom. $15,100. or aJl bid* If deemed to the intere Suburban Barber Shop at the Airport Plaza, Hazlet, when it opened yesterday, gets room with fireplace. Beauti- Cub raJtOO of tfce Coua^r .erf Mainioiitli trdo B Through Eldridge Hawkins o. ful electric kitchen. Don. finished basement. Offered at OH By order d the Boawi of Chosen Eed Bank of the Monmoulh Le his hair cut by Sal Saracino, ihe owner,, right. Looking on from left are his broth- Screened porch. Two full ?25,500, 3 bedroom $23,500. rtetovM*r$ ct the Oounly of Man baths. Loads of privacy. Cish i «,ooc JHCHitil. gal Services Organization, Mrs Large storage attic. Plus < bedroom $M,500. JOSEPH C. IftWIN, Director er, Anthony Saracino of MiddUtown, and Louis Gagliardo ol Keyport. wall-to-wall carpeting, Only Cash down tl,0« EDWARD A. MORGAN, Secretarf Bennett sought, to have her sor $36,600. WEART-NEMETH DeMitsaest •! Purchasing reinstated until a fair judicia (Register Staff Photo) SOME RANCHES, CAPE OODB, Oot 17 SPLITS or administrative hearing ii AGENCY JSOTICB A. FRED MAFFEO BEACH AGENCY, Realtor AH ORPIN ANCK TO AM END A^ REALTOR held but the request was de REALTOR 184 HI. 35 Mlddletown, N. ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR nied. No date has ten set 102 WEST FRONT ST. 842-2625 i Open 7 daj PINANCE TO REGULATE THE 669 River Rd. Fair Haven DIM: 531-4768 8ALABJES FOB/BOIUHTGH OFFI- a hearing. 741-9333 Payments approximate CKRfi AWD EMPLOYEES OF THE Rumson School Board Weighs 741-2240 qualified bus»e ROROJUGH OF FAIR HAVEN, KE1 Member of Hed Bank JERSEY", approred ihe Utix VA' RARE FIND — River Oakj. Thre OF FEBRUARY, 1W8. LEGAL NOTICE Multiple Listing Service bedroom, two bath home. Fl replay BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayi antl Council ot the Borough ot Fa ADVERTISEMENT dloinf: area, kitchen, hasemenl. a Haven: SPACIOUS GLAMOUR tached garage. Many treoa, $38,900. 1 EeaJed proponats will bo recfivm HOLMDEL t. That Jjecllon I of tn Ordlnaiu Lunch Program Participation 3*rils Ions low Impressive Little Silver io the Office of the En*lnefring Di POPULAR KETOS VJMAOB BPUT— coUUed "AN ORDINANCE TO EEC vision. Department of Defense, X.J ''.ranch Invltei your Inspection. As you PANOEAMIC VIEW ULATB THE SALARIES OF BOR National Guard Armory, Armor #tcp Into the foyer you are immerll- FIVE MINUTES Four b«lra>BM, • gtmatoom, UvU; RUMSON - The Board of need to subsidize it with tax that by scheduling more than room, dining room, basement, rar&c OU«« OFFICERS AND EMPI/JY Drive, Trenton, N, j. 08625, untf #tely enthralled by a huge sunken TO JUltJlDAD STATION EE2 OF THB BOROUGH OF FAlfi 11:00 A.M., Esiitern Dayllptit Savlni Education, at a special meet- J7x22' living room •with large glass OVER s,000 BQ. FT. ctlient condition. »S5,800. HAVEN, JTEW JERSEY", «4>proved funds. one lunch period the cafeteria gliding doors opening onto a flagstone Time on nhursday, 2\ bctobfr 1968 : February IS, IMS, as faerttcrfore aikd torn publicly oj^bod and reiul ing last night, discussed par- would be able to seat all of the terrace, Tlie modem kitchen with din- Urgt fiv«*«jro«n, 3%-b.lh ram*, HAMOH — ' Tint tiedrooiM, llvtat amended tad «uw»l«nented, , be and for Emergency Generator Installatior Mr. Daly then asked why the ette Is ready for the gourmet cook, with fl^rstoo* fireflies la lamcroom: room Mih (lieptace, Hwtar room, raw tbe pant* Is further amended In tht Cor Sewa^o Treatment Plant, N ticipation in the national school children. If this is not possible, / family room with fireplace supple- large kl&sira wuh br»ai«ut room. tional Guard Training Center, Si lunch program as a possible she said, "paid aids would su- fooms and 2!£ baUis. The master bcd- Ifull^tmmi pool Jit Attoj at ». TtM (ollovriiif pro via Una j Girt, New Jerwy. erated at a profit. Mrs. Armi- foom has glass olidlng doors which eluded and repealed: Bidders will be required to quallf alternative to the present cafe- pervise Ihe lunches in the class- "Emplor««, RM4 Eeptrtment, r «pon onto another flagstona terrace. Five-bedroom, t^-bath OOIOTW with In accordance witli Chaptpr 52: 3>: teria program, which operated tage said that under the pro- >U1 of Mils at the Inviting prica of ov«r < no3. _.. (SaO0.O0 per annum" Rerls«d Btalotwi prior to the openin, rooms." " #3m pinelcd recrtatloc room ul «a.Mn "Employee, Road Department, of bid!. Plans and fipeclflcallons wi under a §785 deficit last year. gram a profit is not permitted. kitchen, atuatoi In wooded stUlng SCHANCK AGENCY uader 6 mo« _ W80aO0 per annum' be furniihed (upon a doposlt c She also voiced her personal / RUSSELL M. BORUS In similar priced ues. (Xjm b. B*ld Stctlon t U further amend $10.00) on application to the Depar David Buckley, board vice opinion that the cafeteria staH/ REALTOR ed «M BUpplement«d, by '" "" ment of Derensp, K J,, Armor The board postponed action REALTORS 8 LIMen Pt e4 Bank Drive, Trtninn, New Jersry • president, noted the program could be paid by the revepde MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD J474397 Eve>E : Sunday until its next regular meeting •00 River Rd. T47-1W9 'Employee, Road Department, ENGITfEERrN'O DIVISION- UAder 3 yra. .„ $5280.00 per annum" when it will be able to hear could be canceled after a 10 brought in on the lunches. 747-1532 B Halmdel nj. Holnwfe) 91W4T6 hTTVUB SU.VBR — Popular ttirec DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE N.I bedroom Ooor plan, two baUu, bay 2. Tti* etiary hereljiabov* net forth Oct. 3, 10, IT $17.2 day notice if it isn't satisfac- haU take effect &* el October * the opinion of Superintendent Mrs. R. A. Kelley, represent- •RUMSON HIDEAWAY NOTHING WANTING window in llvlnf room vltfa fireplace tory. This spacious home Is tucked away A frame Colonial Capo Cod with and book caflM, Formal diniof room XOTTCE of Schools Francis Hockey, a ing the executive board of the with French, doora to Krecned fore! NOTICE en nearly three acres In the heart of aluminum fildlog set off by well land- The fotecolnx ordinance wii lotro THK BOAR!) OF KIHTATlOX member of the cafeteria study Mrs. Harris said Ihe program Parent . Teacher Association, ftumson. Part of an old eatate with scaped acre jjjus tot with fruit Uees Eye *pp«aUiij-eas; to nut in wtcl OF THE TOVnt'BIIII' OF en. Cameroon!. Aluminum Mdlpr. Neai duced at a regular moetlnj of thi specimen treea planted at ihe turn holly, evergreen*, spruce end dog- Mayor and Council of the Boiwifh o COt.TH XF.CK, IN T1IK committee, who wasn't present wouldn't require teachers to su- said that organization supports ef the century. Living room with fire- woods. This tour-bedraoo, Uirte bath good schools. $24,300. t%% VA mort catVTV or MON.MOITH gage can it* assumed. Asjcjjjf &i,& Fair Haven, N. J. held October 1. pervise bag lunches in the the school lunch program and 'lace, dining room, paneled den, mas- home Is Bcniced by a ttifflO kitchen 1908 aod wW oome up for flnad con- SEW JEKSKT last night. Board president Mal- fer bedroom «ulte with bath and ad- and Iwo-car garage. A flreplow In #lderMlon arid pas.ia.ge at « reiruUtr colm Ware expressed hope all classroom, and expressed hope would work for its success;' joining sitting; room. Three children's the Hx2« livlDg room welcomes your 747.3500 merting of tlie said BovwnJnr body NOTICE OF tl.6HO,000 B0X1) SALE terlrooma. Basement. A bird lovers elmire hour, while the dining room V> b* held October IS, UMS at £:00 interested parents will attend Mradlae. Asking $68,500. Call today. Invites gay lnollday repasts. This prop- P.M. at the Municipal BuUdlDf. T4B SEALED PROPOSALS will he re- that meeting. HALL BROS., Realtors erty Is prlcod at Si5,000. ROLSTON WATERBURY River Road, Fair Haven, N- J. at ceived by tlie Board or Education ol Realtor - Insuror which time and place all pereons de- the Township of Colls Ncclt, in Ui #13 River IM. 741-7686 Fair Haven RUSSELL M. BORUS 16 W. Front St. Red Bank 0770 siring to be hoard thereon will be County of Monmouth, Sew Jorsey, a Way Out Seen - Member Multiple Listing Service REALTORS given full opportunity, thft Cedar Drive School, Goltj Neck, Conley Resigns School Open 7 Days ROY W. NEI^ON New Jersey, on November 7. 1968 un The cafeteria study commit- BOO River JM. Fair Haven A FAMltY DELIGHT Borough Ciei UI 8:00 o'clock P.M. at which time JWIDDLETOWN RANCH — Quiet area. Mon will love the largt conventeni tliey will be publicly opened and an tee, which also included board . Country setting. Spacious brick and 747-4532 Oct. 17 - ?13.0I nounced, for the purchase of the fol •hlnffl* throo-bedroom, two»ha1h hnme NEW SHREWSBURY' kitchpn . Dad will love the 4«a a 1 members Mrs. Meredyth Ann- fiFoplace. The Itlda will love the pi NOTICK Inwlng l'ifiiif nr i«iifi tt RnndB ol OH« acrs lovely grounds. Living ronm T said Sclwoi District d(ie (wllhnut op- Board Post in Holmdel With fireplace, full dining room, den JUST REDUCED and patio. Three bedrooms, two baths AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT UN ltage and Mrs. Jane Harris, Charming utory ami a. half Coinnlal Kanch, The price a delight too....$H!K» LAWFUL USE OR DAMAGE TC tion ol prior redemption) on Decem- Vtth bar. 15x18 Jalousied sun porch. ber 1 ax follows: suggested the national school Cne-otr attached garagr. Wall-to-wall on oner two acrw of ground O»OT« FIRE HYDRANTS AND PROVID HOLMDEL — Board of Ed- Federated Boards of Educa- carpeting included. $38,500. Call today. many oxtrt» _ Willlamaburg picture Call for an appointment ING PENALTIES FOR THB VIO »l,«ftO,000 Bchool District Bontis, lunch program as one of the windows, two porches, central air con- NOW LATION THEREOF maturing In the principal amount ucation secretary George E. tion. The first is a recommen- rtitlonlnR. Tumor landscairing;. All W2-OU0 The Mayor and Council ot th« Bor- or JT5.000 In each of the yciira ways in which the deficit could Conley resigned his post last dation that a portion of busi- 747-3500 tnc«e phu century old barn, accomo- ough ot Shrewsbury, Modraouth Couo- 1369 to 1080, loth Inclusive, $80,- natlig 8ar«ej and recreation area. EDWARD A. HANLON ty. New Jersey, do ordain that: 000 In 1981, and $100,000 in eacll be eliminated and the cost of night and will leave the school ness inventory revenue, now Tlrree nedrooma and two bathe. Addi- Section 1, No per»on, firm or cor of th« years 1982 to 1S88, both school lunches reduced. The ROLSTON WATERBURY tional lots available. J.W.500 STER- Realtor. poratlon shall open, use, or turn on Inclusive. system Dec. 31. collected by the state and re- 5O4 Shrewsbury Avc. Realtor -Insuror LING THOMPSON & ASSOC.. RMI- nr assist In the me, opening, or turn- The Kondi will bo dated Decembe study revealed that the local In a letter to the board, Mr. turned to local municipalities, jgrj, 1J W. Rivor Kd.. Rumson. 747- New Shrewabujy, N. J. 07721 Ing on of any fir* hydrant except fn 1, 1968, and will bear interest at the V W. Front SI. Red Bank O7701 tie use oi ft I a recognized Fin rato per annum sp€cllied by the itic school was charging more for Conley expressed his personal be returned to local school Company, or (2) authorised persn: cessfut bidder therefor In accordant;* lunch than most schools in WHO NEEDS A CAR? THREE ACRES LINCROFT npl of ttu Monmouth Consolidated herewith, payaiile on the rir*t days pride at "having been associ- systems separately from the ATTENTION ! ! Water Company. June and December in each yea; unti SPECULATORS-HANDYMEN Live and work In Red Bank — prime the area. ated with such a tremendous portion rightfully belonging to Large Colonial Cape Cod. Delightful Section 2. Th« Chief of the Fin maturity. JIM Bank'. Tw'n-Ktory home In ne location. Income property, two-story Company and . hln. ,$Mii»ta.nt; ofilctti All Die Bonds will be ot the de- the townships. o' everynhlng Including the woman1 house with two 3-room apartments privacy, magnificent- -tnU tieej. To Under the NSL program the Board of Education, superin- Immediate occupancy on first floor. boggan down your own MU. Great foi may use tmbllc fin hyiJranta to ex nomination of 55,000, except that Hie t ur'i. Six rooms. Financing arranger ^ilsh flreo and a*M, with due can Bonds sold of any JSSUP wliich ma school would receive govern tendent and . .staff. I have Tnnan(. nuppllrd If desired. Now vji Modem kltcfccns and baths. Inspec- horses. Tremendous living room 36x1' Mr. Spencer explained (hat tion by appointment, (20,900. PARROW with stone fireplace. Paneled den. Ful and to a reasonable extent, to in ture In any one year in exwss 0 cant, Let me worry about credit Ca water for drills, teite, and purpom :he larpcst principal amount tJicren ment surplus foods through the derived much in practical ex- under the present system, .in *fter 8 p.m. 842-0327. ASSOCIATES, Owners, 199 Broad St" dry basement, wired for pawer tools. Red Bank. T41-3J50. Two septic systems. Asking 535,000. of civil defense. AI! tuch mea *ha •quailing a multiple of W.OOfl will b state Department of Education, perience," Mr. Conley's letter Call Mrs. Schrclbor, Navesink Assoc.. be under tht BUperviiilon and dire of the denomination of f 1,000. The which all the money is re- RETIRE HERE 671-0600, Evenings caJl 717-5145 tlon of the Chief or hli as&lstant or Rnndi will l>e tflsued In bearer lorm Mrs. Harris said, and would be continued "from working Charming two-bedroom, fwn-rmth hom SHREWSWRTCOLONIAL fleers. In no event ihall an inexper- •itli a single coupon attached fn turned to the municipality with In very desirable section of Rumno Six months old. Custom built. Three SAVE fruitless hours of searching b ienced or an incompetent person be each installment of Interest thereon free to select the commodities with real pros." no portion earmarked for Paneled den, full bfwempnt with gam extra large bedrooms, 2',5 baths M> sending for our free comprehensive permitted to manipulate or control In be registerahlc at to princlpa it wanted from a list to be room. Just reduced to $34,500 STEIi kllchcn, famllf room, full dining room catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum any way, any fire hydrant only or as to both principal and In- Board president Albert E. schools, it appears to voters • UNO THOMPSON* ASSOC. Rentton Twn-car earae;c. Convenient to «chool3 son estates, waterfronts, farms Mu Section 3. No person, firm or cor- terest rewnvertible at the exppnfip of sent monthly. The NSL pro- Spencer Jr. said that Mr. Con- 4'* W. River Rd., Rumson. 747-O!K)(). and tranaporljtlnn. Extras 7*1-3295 tiple Listings. poration shall damage, Injure, er dc Ihe holder into coupon bonds, and that the school budget has ris- RUM S N race, or assist In *he damaging, lfr will be payable .in lawful money of gram requires the cafeteria to ley would be most difficult to ralB LEVEL SPLIT — In~Hazle . " . - Gracious old estate «ur- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor the United fil.itci of Amerloi at the en disproportionately. four bedrooms, raised living room rounded by almost five aores of state- Jurlnc, or defacing of any fire hy- serve balanced lunches, indud- replace. "Our 50th Year" drant, Colts Neck office of First Merchant Ask Busing Law •* mnken dining room, recreation ron ly specimen tree* and rolling lawns. National Bank. laundry room, l1^ bathd. Attache) M 51?1 •* ballu- Excellent cornll-' M8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7U-86O Section 4. Any person, firm, or cor- ng meat or a protein, vege- Deeper ia Debt farage. Lot 130x100, plus utilities. A? poration who violates any of the pro- Each proposal must specify In a ables or fruit, bread and but- The second resolution iume 5\ mortgage. No broken EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE viHlonn of this Ordinance or who a* multiple of K or 3/20 of 1% a sinl In his report to the board, sist3 in the commission of any viola- ate of Intereit not exceeding 6"> P adopted by the board recom- 2A4-8446. ATTENTION HORSEMEN — 18 flat Excellent condition, porch aurroundi ter and one-half pint of milk, Superintendent H, Victor Cres- home (part enclosed, part screened > tion, shall upon conviction thereof, b« tnnum which the Enndi are to bear, MIDDLETOWN — Ideally situate. acres; two houses; two barns, good punished by a fine not exceeding the wd no proposal will be considered and the school would have to mended that the state legisla- soil for PMture. 843,000. Aljo either kitchen modem, den and bar, si py was seeing red—red ink. In prime area. Lovely flve*roon bedrooms, five baths, three fire sum nf Five Hundred ($500.00) Dol- which ipeclfics a rate higher than ture pass a law to enable pri- ranch. Naveslnk Elver rlRhts. Ca horss farnu. HAROLD UNDEMANN, lars or by imprisonment for a term the lowest rate Btated in any legally report to state inspectors the The 196849 budget, Mr. Cres- Broker. Bhrcwjhury. 542-1103. pla.ces. PartiRlly furnished $48 500 between 10 and 5 p.m. 741-6106. WALKER & WALKER. -Realtors, nnt exceeding ninety C!H)t days - acceptable proposal. Each proposa way in which it uses the sur- py said, lacks funds to support vate schools to manage the EA GIRT ESTATES - AllcniWiT" Hwy ?5, Shrewsbury. 741-5212 24-Hoi both. A separate violation shall must Etaie the amnunt bid for the HOMES — FARMS - ACREAGE deemed committed on each day dur- Bonrti, vhlcb shall be nnt IPSS than plus commodities, she said. transportation of their students Hew list many good buys-Call LAM Peal - Ocean Township - Luxury Service. t- an addi^onal eight students homes. Immediate occupancy. Colo- Ing or nn ivhlch a violation occurs o 1,680,000 or more than 51,000 in ex- •ON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD :ess of said amount. and that the state reimburse 462-M40. nials, ranches, splits. Three, four five MOST FOR YOUR MONEY -i Bran continues. The NSL program sets 35 attending"' Red Bank High lirilroiiiiM. S,36,50O.$75,0O0. CENTURY new four bedroom home with 21 Srctlnn 5. This Ordinance shall tak( As between legally acceptable pro- cents as the top price for a School. There is room in the the private schools for busing MIDDLETOWN — St. James Pariah BLDG. CO., 531-0090. baths, oversized living room wit effect aa provided by law. posals specifying the same rate of in- costs as it now does the pub- •Three-bed room ipllt. Alumlnu: brick fireplace. Formal dining room, NOTICE •rest, ihe Bonds will be sold to the lunch, and the school would re- budget for only 320 students •torms, guttem. Fence, All appliance; TWO COUNTRY ACRES — Sur- Eat-in kitchen Includes appliance? The TorcKoInK ordinance was Intro ildder complying with the terms of lic schools. Currently, the pub- |ulet, convenient atreel. J22.500. Cal rounded by woods for privacy; two Nice den and 20' gameroom. Fu ducfri and passed on first reading a ;ale and of ferine to accept for Ihe ceive a nine-cent rebate from and 328 are enrolled in Red H7-5918. bedroom home with dining room, Ka- basement and garage. Thin home I a regular meeting or the Mnynr and Lmount bid* the Icaat amount or lic school districts are respon- ? rage; tool or hobby shop. Tnlal price Ronds, the Bonds HO accepted to be the state for each lunch served. Bank. Holmdel is already in foANSBURQ — Two-bedroom hous S13.5O0. HAROLD LINDEMANN Bro- on over \ acre and handv to pver> Council nf tlie Borough of Shrewsbur sible for busing students to thing. $33,500. E. A. ARMSTRON( m Tuesday, October 8, 1%8 and will In any multiple of $1,000 and tn b According to Mr. Ware, new arrears to the other municipal- Call ker, Ihrewnbury. 542-1103. AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave. have second road Ing ntirt a pul ihoso first maturinK, and If two or private schools in their areas. 462-5508 Little Stiver. 741-4500. hearing on Tupsday. November iinre bidders offer lo accept the equipment would be needed to ity for part of the bill for the PAUL R STRYKKR, Realtor. Farms PB8 in the Broad Strert Auditor) ;une leait amount, then to the hid* WEST LONG BRANCH — Finest lo- if HIP Shrewsbury School at which ler offerinj lo pay therefor HIP higl implement the program. Mrs. previous two school years. St. Catherine's Church was, HOUSES FOR SALE >st price, and If two or more such and farm estates. Stato Highway 34, cation. 5'*;-room stucco ranch. Three Ime all persons desiring to be heard Last year Ihe tab per student given permission to use the bedrooms, 1 "a baths, screened-ln pa> .hereon will have full opportunity, ildden offer to pay the same hlnh- Armitage pointed out that the •st price, thon to one of said bidders Holmdel. Phons 946-41U. tio. Two-car tietachod garage. Large JEAX W. FABRY cafeteria needs a new oven, was $948 and this year could Village School auditorium for lot. Immediate occupancy. $19,900. Borough cinrk idected by the. undersigned by kit 'rom among all fliid bidders. The approach $1,000, Mr. Crespy Call 787*0841. Oct. 17 S1C.O0 whether or not it participates Sunday Masses on Army Officer Transferred LITTLE SILVER - Owner gets an urchaser must also pay an amount "A Plus" for this Immaculate split SUBURBAN LIVING IN COUNTRY "AliVKirflSI'^IKNT rOR~~BYb'S qiul to the interest promptly returned to •eplied that if the program is utions for hearing at the next $43,900. REDDEN AGENCY, ober "i, 1MR and then publicly nn- TRAS such as wall to wall car- Realtors, ^01 Maple Ave., corner Ber- (* porsnns mriltlriK the same, except ;uccessful there would be no the spring, but added that the •neri nnd rs»ad aloud. Xo bid will ho c check of Ihe iiiccpiuiful bidder meeting of the state District gen PI., Red Bank, 741-9100, CORNER LOT 103x195. Suitable for pled after the hour speciricri, peting, aluminum storms and dentist's or doctor's office. Residen- •hlch will be appliert in p;irt pfiymcnt site has not yet been chosen. . LINCROFT — 531,900 Bids will be received otf the follow- ir the Bonds nr In secure the tial area. Corner Chestnut and Wal- ing branches of work: -Screens, two car garage, and Designed with spaciousness in mlnd- nut Sta. one mile north nr Red Bank -hool District frnm any loss result- Hufie Colonial with living room, larpo bridge, Mlddletown. 257-0722. Mtvhnnlra! iK from the fnlhre of the bidder to located on well landscaped lot. family room and bedrooms. Two full The Information for Bidders. Form nmply with ttie terms nf Ills bid. baths. The ldenl family home Bituated FROM CINE LOT TO 10ft ACRES — Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Spec- wan! of the Bnnds tr» Hie success^ on -Ti acre lot. City water and sep- All this for only $24,500,110. Either commercial or residential. Call 'Icatlons and Forma of Bid Bond, ill bidder, or rejection of all bids, Cub Pack 61 arate well fur watering lawn, Call MULLANICY REALTY. 671-5151. erformnnce - Payment Bond, anil expected to lie made within two Now for Appointment! WAL-KER & her contract documenls may be ex- nirs after npeninR of the bids, but QUALIFIED VET - NO DOWN WALKER, Realtors, Holmdcl-Miildle- imlned at the following ich successful bidder may nnt wilri- town. 671-.VU1. Multiple Listings and COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Office of Architecture, nuv liis proposal until after 11:30 Expanding ,-r-. NON VET • ONLY $2,100.00 Trade-ins, Send for Catalog. Engineering & Construction, ••cluck P.M. of the ilay of such bid- Slate House •ppnltiR and then only IT HUCII award DOWN. • OLD SHREWSBURY — Custom built- MTDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial Trenton,1 New Jersey 03625 ,as not been niiiile prior to the with- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — jlx-room twn stnry on quiet, centrnl- property aJong Hwy. 35 or 36. From Copied mny be obtained nt the Of- rawal Tlie Bonds will be delivereil Cub Scout Pack 61, which had y located street. Four good sized 175' to 10 acres HULLAMEY REAL- ce of Architecture, Engineering and unit 30 dayi nticr the dale of sale jerirooms, two full baths, cheerful TY 671-5151. onflt ruction, located at the State fliirh |>lni:e tn New York Oily as only one den and one leader a living room and family size kitchen louse, Trenton, New Jersey ui>on with gas ranee, plus first floor laun- p undorslKned shall fix, or at such month ago, has grown to four TEICHER AGENCY .ayment nf $25.00 for each set. Any ther place an may hr at reed upon dry including machine. Decorated to BUSINESS PROPERTY tuccessful bidder, upon returning •ILh tlie fluci:e»sfi]l bidder. your choice of colors. Offered at $21, 'h set promptly and In good con- dens, organized a new commit- lltfepeitfenl UIIDII Brefceri 000, E.A. AHMSTRONfi AGENCY, Each proposal must be enclosed In NEW MONMOUTH — Professional or- lltion, will be refunded his payment, •a led envelope and should bo i tee, and planned its first ac- Realtor HK5 Prospcrt Ave.. Little Sil- nd any non-bidder upon .10 returning ver. 74J-45OO. flee building. Asking $27,500. Call 671- larked on the outside- "rmprmn! I«r ' SPECIALIST SINCE IMS: 1250. uch a srt will bf! refunded $'2S.()0. mis" and. If mailed, addressed tn j tivity for the year. LITTLE SILVER CAPE — Living The State reserve the tight to in car.' of [lie unilefsl(,'nc'e.w Jer- The newly expanded pack room, dlnfnc room, modern kitchen, Each bidder m»at deposit with his 317 OCf ANPORT AVC, OCBANPOBT tiled bath, three bedrooms. Fenced REAL ESTATE WANTED will hold a Halloween party backyard, Nicely landscaped. At- il, security In the amount, form and Tim succrsflful bidder may at Ills tachtd garaf*. Dead end street. abject to Ihe conditions provided In itlon rpfimo to accopt Hie Rnnds If when its members meet for the 542-3500 Man/ extras. No broken. 842-2301. ATTENTION-COLTS NECK ie Instructions for Bidders, Inr to their delivery any IncmnR lax We hfive ready qualified buyers, BO Atlention of bidders la particularly or the United States nf America | first time Monday, Oct. 28, at for fast efficient service, call J. D. illetl to ttm requirement!! na to con- Properly Management • Mertgogei ll prnvlrlo that tlir intcrenl therr- j8 p.m. at Temple Shalom, nOUSES FOR SALE ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. ,tlons of employrnent lo hf> observed 1 1.1 taxable, or shall he taxable at 4B2-2711. Member Multiple Listing Ber- .nrt minimum wage rates to be paid rulure dale, tn: federal income tax Church Street and Ayrmont vlce. inder the contract. irpoaen, and In such ca.se Ihe !. tnce of hla proposal, The committee for the pack, nivlslon of Turchase and Property Tin successfusuccessful bidder will be fufurr- LIST WITH CONFIDENCE HARLGS F. SULLIVAN, Blrrrtor shed, witihh (Hi(Hitt foflii, witith (a 1 HHiHitt1 which is sponsored by the ct. 17, 21 J30.5I1 iprovlng ojtlnlnn nf ihe law firm of Our 14 provisional trUcapeoplc are ,-iwkln.i, Dclaflold A Wood to the ef- Men's Club of Temple Shalom, ready acd ftbie to market your prop- ct thiit the Biind.s arc valid and le- is headed by Lowell Reichman, erty fucceisfulty. illy blniiinB obllcntions nf said Trade-Ina — Exchanges :hnol District nnd that nil the tax- and includes Steve Schneider Mem her Multiple Lilting Services dc property therein will be nubject WALKER. A WALKKR, Realtor* . the levy of nil vainrem Inxtti to and Charles Dryden, commit- REALTOR Shrewsbury Holm del y said Bonds and intereBt thereon teemen in charge of outings; 741-5212 671-3311 'thout llmltntlnn n.n to rate or WE NEED — Five or »bt, 2-3 bedroom 11 mmt, nhi (hi certificate*! In form Van Horn, treasurer; and Sy Incomes, furnished or ' unfurnished, tisfactory lo snlfi firm evldenclnn Oliven, secretary, all of Mata- from W3 to $175 per month for in* pmper e.xeciitldn and delivery of DRESS REHEARSAL — Mrs. Leonard Schlosborg of eomlnc personnel, THE BERO AGIN- Bond" nnrl receipt (if [invment wan. Cubmaster is Martin Gor- CY, Rt. 35, Mlddlolown, 671-1000. fnrr,, TlTlii e obligation.gn.!! hereiirutcrher tn lercfi t l Hl t New Shrewsbury and William Shoppell of Spring Lalo off from Old Bridge. URGENTLY NEEDED -* Two and Miver nr accept tlin Hdmld [iiiraiinn three-bedroom homes Mlddletmvn, Hiu- nhall IK; cnnditlonptl nn tli Heights, who will star at "Dinah" and "Sam" in Mon- Den leaders this year are let vicinity. We have buyers waitlnc. BllAbllity"nnil ilc-Uvrry nt the time THE KTRWAN CO. 7S1-C600. delivery nf HIP linmla trf llic snld Mrs. Kenneth Schaeffer and NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL provinK opinion FUHI of a rcrtlficiir, mouth Conservatory of Music's presentation of Leonard form and tenor s;itls(;u'tiiry 1o said Mrs. William Beverly of Mata- AUTHENTIC DESIGN! WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST. w firm nml dat<-d «.i. «r Ihe cl;itc Bernstein's "Trouble in, Tahiti" and Douglas Moore's wan and Lou Antzes, of Old' Narrow clopboard siding. Nine rooms In oil, 2'/i bolhs. A poneled base- YOUR HOME auclt delivery, hi Hie effect Unit "Gallantry," are on stage in last night's dress rehearsal menl aomeroom, screened porch and a healed greenhouse. Framed In Cull tcxlny nnd give details and cuh re in nti litigation in-mllng or itn Bridge. The Pack's first Web- qndent while pine trees. II you drive by we Ihlnk you'll wont to oq prirc. STERLING THOMPBON A AS- SOC., 747-5600, ., [hereofI tliiratrnrd affecting l!io in the Rumson Presbyterian Church. The shows open in elos den is being organized un- In. Asking U1.W. illdlty of the Bund*. A cniiy of hiil'l MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS LISTING 8 WANTED — Two. lhre« jprovlnj opinion will appear on the the church tomorrow night at 8:30 and' will be re- der the direction of Sheldon and four-bedroom homes in Little 311* "Ramember Utr year how you onds. Haber, of Parlin. Neorly 200 llstlnos In Ultli Silver, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven ond Rumson ver, Jtumson, Mlddletown area. For ughsd «i m» for qatMng ihoit Dated: Octolior 10, lDfla peated Saturday night. Tickets will be available at the fast efficient servLcs call E.A. ARM- LESLIE H. DOUGLASS STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 * rabbits in Ttit Daily Rtgiiter Further information can be 23 RIDGE ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON 11 , Bacreiary door.. . (Register Staff Photo) Prospect Are.. LHU» UlTtr. 7414500. •nt Ads? let 17 (43-50 obtained from Mr. Heicaman. 1 Remember The Good Old Days? Remember The Good Old Shapes ? Now, aren't you glad for Today and Warner's"!

Stop in and see the progress Warner's has made from thosa tightly boned and laced corsets of "The Good Old Days" to the modern slimwear of Today! Then celebrate the fact that you're not bound in history! No whale bone digging into you. No lacings that pinch. Just the'sheer comfort of firm but light, freedom-giving stretch! °'\

Visit the Warner Historical Collection in our slimwear department. Warner's expert stylist Miss Barbara Greenwood will be here with first- hand knowledge of all Warner's original de- signs. Meet her in our Red Bank Store, Friday, Oct. 18th.

Warner's Latest Original — The Bra Slip Great for getting ready in a hurry. A favorite Warner bra now merged with a fine lace hemmed Tricot slip. A must for the smooth sleek lines' of today. 7.00

fteinbacd'i foundation! — all itorei

SHOP ifeinbach'i •' prm plan, aibury parlc • broad itroet, red bank, 10 lo 5:30, wed. and frr. 'til 1 p.m. • brick town inopplna, cintir, 10 to ' p.m., lafurdty 'til ( pm^ MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION ;''• THE DAILY REGISTER, Tkun%, Oct 17, Judge Weinstein Proposes of the News

SAIGON — The number of Americans killed in action in County Juvenile Council Vietnam last week was the lowest in eight weeks, the U.S. BELMAR — To improve the Juvenile Court Judge Leo Wein- the county Municipal Associa- cil start off with nine mem- Command announced today. South Vietnamese and enemy communications among various stein wants to set up a special tion for its assistance, as he bers for one-year terms, lt casualties also dropped, reflecting the current lull in ground agencies involved in juvenile committee. had ;isked other groups, and would meet every two months, action. delinquency problems, County The judge last night asked for two committee members for or more often, and will haye The weekly casualty report said 177 Americans died in his proposed Monmouth Coun- only business meetings. ty Juvenile Council. ' combat during the seven-day period ending at midnight For Mutual Aid Saturday. Before the meeting was over, "We will be able to help each This was the lowest number of Americans killed since the association appointed other with mutual problems," 159 died in the week ending Aug. 17. In the week ending Oct. Hudson School Bridle Councilman George he sa;d, "to help reduce ju- 5, 190 Americans were killed in action. Goodfellow ;in(i George Wool- venile delinquency." The U. S. Command also reported that 1,278 Americans ley, Long Branch director of He added, for examples, that were wounded 4ast week, with 659 requiring hospitalization. public works, as its representa- there should be programs to A week earlier, 1,326 were wounded. Finances Sound keep the youths busy, that there South Vietnamese headquarters reported that 176 gov- tives. HIGHLANDS - The financ- for five years of service as a should bp uniform curfews. ernment troops were killed last week, 690 were wounded and In the past four years as Also, what should police do in 14 were missing. In the previous week the totals were 322 es of the Henry Hudson Re- board member from July, 1963 juvenile court judge, he said, gional School District are in to June, 19B8. schools concerning the gather killed, 1,065 wounded and 25 missing. he has worked with police, of evidence. A total of 1,527 of the enemy were reported killed, last sound condition, according to The board approved the ap- school officials, probation nf- week, a sharp drop from the 2,115 reported for the week Armour S. Hulsart, certified pointment of Charles Luke of ficers, social agencies, mu- "We want you to present your before. But the latter figure was an upward revision from public accountant of Avon, To- Highlands as custodian at $4,- nicipal agencies and others. problems and we will discuss tal funds available are listed 700 annual salary. He has heard .over 10,000 ju- them and try to come up with • 1,654 reported last Thursday, and the total for last week also at $787,426 and contractual or- some answers," he said. "We may be increased as allied forces continue sweeping and The annual teacher • Board venile \court cases. ders against this sum total "It occurred to me," he said, will be able to compare ideas, additional reports come in. $716,764. Of the remaining of Education dinner was set compare experiences and pro- The weekly report raised to 28,825 the number of Ameri- TRAFFIC SAFETY CHAMPIONS — Joseph J. Me $70,662, approximately $50,000 for Nov. 22 at the Stowaway "that all these people have grams." cans killed in the Vietnam war since Jan. 1, 1961. Hotel, Rl. 36 in Highlands, problems. Sometimes questions Fadden, right, Red Bank postmaster, presents Na- has been allocated, leaving a Judge Weinstein said that af- $20,008 surplus which will be with the board acting as host. or conflict develop." He added tional Safe Driver awards to three winners who have1 ter he spoke to the police con- Name Strike Fact-Finders held in reserve. Board member Peter E. that there is "poor communica- cerning the way juvenile com- NEW YORK — Mayor John V. Lindsay has named a the longest area records of safe driving. From left, Mr. Hulsart added that the Donoghue of Atlantic High- tions" between the agencies,,plaint ..s. ar.-,..e prepared, , there now three-memBer fact-finding panel headed by labor mediator they are Carl Hansen, Maple Ave. Little Silver, 17 years district could borrow an addi- lands suggested that the board and-his proposal is to establish !wi" be a course on how to Theodore W. Kheel to seek a solution to the citywide teach- draw of safe driving; Victor Dorn, White St., Shrewsbury, tional $500,000 if necessary. begin to formulate definite dialogue between them to j them up. ers' strike that has crippled the 1.1 million-pupil public eight years, and Albert Fazzone, Spring St., Red Bank, The school debt as of June 30, If the council succeeds, he school system. 1968, was $995,000. plans for adequate athletic achieve their goals. four years. Others rewarded were David Rochford and facilities for the school dis- Under his plan, the council said, perhaps, it will spread The mayor moved last night as pressure mounted from Board finance chairman throughout the state. distraught parents demanding the reopening of the schools, Theodore W. Poulos, four years; William Geroni, Rob- trict, especially Henry Hudson will be composed of members Samuel P. Brown hastened to Regional School. The school Judge Is Praised but Albert Shanker, president of the AFL-CIO United Federa- erf Flowers, Lester Carbone, Raymond Ross, William say that the district has no designated byvarious organized, tion of Teachers said later the strike would continue. presently has one athletic field groups and will act as a sound- After Judge Weinstein left Figaro, Nick Beccia, William Gilmore and Albert J. plans to borrow $500,000. . that must be used for all ing board to work out the prob- the meeting, state Sen. Alfred Seigfried, three years; Robert Donovan, two years; Superintendent Harold C. physical education classes in lems. There will be no costs N. Beadleston said that the Kosygin Pledges Withdrawal Schaible announced the re- John Jefferson, Frederick Crine, Dante Summonte, and addition to intramural sports. involved, he said. judge was a great credit to PRAGUE — Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin said last ceipt of $15,600 in federal aid The varsity soccer t§am has he judicial system. Richard Moran, one year. (Register Staff Photo) under the Title I project which Judge Weinstein said he night most of the occupation troops in Czechoslovakia will to alternate practice sessions started his project a year ago Municipal Association presi- withdraw soon, but he did not indicate how many will stay. will be used for the remedial with the girls' field hockey dent, Frank Rowland, mayor program and mobile units. and has contacted the Police Kosygin said the withdrawal will include troops of team due to lack of space. Mr. Chiefs Association, the proba- of Asbury Park, said that this Poland, Hungary, East Germany and Bulgaria, the four East Also received was $27,000 in Donoghue said soccer expens- tion office, the county super- project could develop like the bloc nations that joined in the Soviet invasion of Czechoslo- state aid. es run as high as $4,789 a intendent of schools office and Monmouth County Juvenile vakia Aug. 20 to reverse the country's liberalization drive. Middletown Plans Night Session Set year and estimated that a others. Conference which originated in • Kosygin spoke at the signing of a treaty with Premier The board voted final ap- varsity football team, which "This will be a very small the county and is now nation- 'Oldrich Cernik legalizing the Soviet occupation. proval for a school night ses- the school lacks, would cost committee," he continued, "so wide. Halloween Safety sion on Nov. 18. Under the $5,820 a year. The initial cost that it can work together with He said the association's ex- Occupation Seen Policy Shift plan, school would start at 3 of starting varsity football ease." ecutive board will discuss the would be $11,253, he added. PRINCETON — The Russian occupation of Czechoslo- MIDDLETOWN - PERU - tion, the chief explained, but p.m. and run to 9 p.m., with He suggested that the coun- proposal and the association vakia last August represents a radical change in Russian the police department's Police will keep watch and radio ob- parents and guests invited. will take it up at its next meet- policy, because it came during a "period of unprecedented Emergency Eadio Units —was served violations to a PERU Mr. Schaible said that' while ing. ; peace," according to Milovan Djilas, former vice president of briefed last night at headquar- base station in headquarters. the session will be counted as Yugoslavia. ters on its role in Chief Joseph Two regular police patrol an official school day, the ac- Paulsen, Engineer Mrs. Janet Stobo - Djilas, who spent more than nine years in prison under M. McCarthy's program for a cars, each manned by two of- tual purpose is public rela- RED BANK - Mrs. Janet the Tito regime, commented at a news conference yesterday safe and sane Halloween. ficers, will patrol each of the tions. 1 Stobo, 73, of 39 Manor DriVe at Princeton University in his first public appearance since About 35 PERU radio oper- nine districts, watching for vi- "We want to " hold school died yesterday in-King James arriving in the United States this week. , ators, who carry Citizens' olators and acting on messages when parents are not working And Civic Leader Nursing Home, Middletown. Band radio stations in their received through" the PERU so they can observe actual She was the widow of William Friction Being Soft Pedaled cars, were given a tour of po- operators. classes in session. A daytime NEW MONMOUTH - Rolf Stobo, a former River Plaza lice headquarters and told, Police cars operated by de- classroom visitation program H. Paulsen, 62, of 54 Cherry UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - Soviet bloc representatives fire chief. She had resided in their duties as the "eyes and tectives and officers assigned sees only a few mothers of Tree Farm Road, died Tues the area 45 years. in the current policy debate at the U. N. General Assembly ears" of the regular force, to general township rjatrols top pupils show up. With the the soft pedaling East-West friction points and playing up day in Riverview Hospital. Surviving are two sons, Wil- Chief" McCarthy said. Chief will bring the number of "police night session and a business Red Bank, after a short ill- liam G. Stobo, Lincroft, and . prospects of a detente. PERU operator is Dominick vehicles on the road each night meeting afterward, even tax- ness. Walter H. Stobo, at home; two Poland, which usually follows the harsh line in U. N. de- Mullaney of Belford. Police Lt. to 27, Chief McCarthy, said. In payers who aren't parents bate, sounded the most conciliatory in its appearance Born in Frederikstad, Nor- sisters, Miss Nellie Hall and Frank Gleason is in,charge of addition, fire and first aid vehi- should be able • to show up," Mrs. Agnes Agnew, both of yesterday. coordination between PEHU cles will be on call. he explained. way, Mr. Paulsen moved t Deputy Foreign Minister Jozef Winiewicz expressed hope this country in 1943. He re- Glasgow, Scotland, and four and regular police patrols. The role of PERU operators, When board member Harold grandchildren. that the German problem would not become a stumbling block As its first official assign- sided in Brooklyn before mov- ' to an East-West detente and said his-government is ready to all volunteers, in the police K. Merritt of Atlantic High, ing here 13 years ago. He wa: Services will be tomorrow af expand contacts with Western countries. ment,PERU will help enforce drive against. Halloween van- lands was told of.. dinner a retired mechanical engineer 10 a.m. in the Worden Funeral Winiewicz reflected, the tone set by Soviet Foreign the 8 p.m. curfew set by Chief dalism is experimental,"Chief planned in the cafeteria, he and was lately employed as a Home, here, with the Rev. Har- •Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, who made no excuse for the McCarthy for Wednesday and McCarthy explained. .If PERU, exclaimed- that "if a dinner steward by the Monmouth old Turner of the Lincroft occupation of Czechoslovakia but played down Vietnam and Thursday, Oct. 30 and 31. Noproves useful as expected, the Brings out some of these stay- Boat Club, Red Bank. Presbyterian Church officiating. cited the need for improving relations-with the West. juveniles will be allowed on organization will be used to at-home critics of ours, I'll Burial will be in Fair View township streets after that supplement other police efforts pay for the whole darn thing He was a member of the Cemetery, Middletown. Legislature's 300 Years Old hour. in the future, he added. myself!" Reformed Church of Middle- Eighteen PERU cars will be "They can take no action, The board presented a cer- town and a past president of Mrs. Alice Mae Williams TRENTON — The New Jersey Legislature let its 300th assigned to nine township dis-. but they can be very useful as tificate of, .appreciation to the the Couples Club (of KEYPORT - The funeral of anniversary pass unnoticed last May 26, but it intends to tricts on each of the two your eyes and ears," the chief Mrs. Viola M. Lynch of Ava- church. He served .on the mark the occasion before the end of the year. nights. They will take no ac- declared. Ion and formerly of Highlands Mrs. Alice Mae Williams, 53, In 1668, the General Assembly, consisting of 10 elected township Economic Develop- of 20 Maple Place, will be held men—two from each of the five existing townships—met for ment Commission. Monday at 11 a.m. in the Sec- the first time in Elizabethtown. Mr, Paulsen was a member Rolf If. Paulsen ond Baptist Church here. Bur- of Kedron Lodge of Masons in ial will be in Greenwood Cem- Need DeFranco Case Juror Kearisburg Set to Revaluate Brooklyn, and Crescent Temple Church of Middletown, with etery, Brooklyn, N. Y. The of Shriners in Trenton. He was the Rev. William Coventry, F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, NEW BRUNSWICK - Jury selection was scheduled' KEANSBURG - Borough ough by Oct. 1,1969. The ac- licenses of Marquet's Pharma- Council last night adopted a tion complies with state law cy, 224 Main St.; Lumber Su- charter president of the Sons pastor, officiating. Burial, di- Red Bank, is in charge of ar-. to resume here today in an effort to fill the one vacant seat rangements. Mrs. Williams remaining on the special 16-member panel that is to hear resolution appropriating $30,- to bring all municipalities to per Mart, Carr Ave.; and of Norway, Noreg Lpdge, Mid- rected by the Scott Funeral 1 died Tuesday in Jersey Shore the trial of three men accused of slaying Gabriel DeFranco. 000 for complete revaluation of 108 per cent evaluation. James Cooke, Port Monmouth dletown. Home, Belford, will be in Fair View Cemetery, Middletown. Medical Center, Neptune. ' Six prospective jurors were selected yesterday, the 19th the borough. In an effort to create a com- Road, for non-payment of per- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. court day since the trial began. However, when court re- Realty Appraisal Co. of West plete recreation program in sonal property taxes. All three Meta - Marie Buhrer Paulsen; cessed the total number of talismen stood at 15, the same New York tfas hired to reas- the borough, council. appoint- licensees face a hearing at 7 a sister, Mrs. Hjordis Hansen number as the day before. sess all property in-the bor- ed Robert Glisson of 33 Nauti- p.m. Monday. of Brooklyn; and five sisters lus Ave., Leonardo, as super- Borough Engineer Robert and a brother in Norway. intendent of recreation at, a Greenberg will conduct a sur- Services will be at 10 a.m. salary of $1,009 for the re- vey of Sunset Avenue and Cot- Saturday in the Reformed mainder of the year. Mr. Glis- tage Place and report the" esti- son is currently head football mated cost of resurfacing coach at the new high school. both roads. Mr. Greenberg Alfred H. Kleban Mrs. Isabelle McDermott, reported that resurfacing of HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Al- secretary of the Lets Save Myrtle Avenue has been com- fred H. Kleban, 58, of 21 Helen Senior citizens Money for Taxpayers (LSMFT) pleted. Ave., died yesterday at his group seeking recall of the Council reported that Police home. present administration, ques- Chief Robert Kroneberger has Mr. Kleban was born in tioned council on the' feasibili- found no basis for allegations Germany and was a paint- ty of using the Baritan Avenue of improper police practices ing contractor." He was a U.S parking lot as an''ice skating Army .veteran of World War wise... rink as part of the winter rec- put forth by Thomas J. Ken-, II. reation program. nedy, a member of LSMFT, at the last council meeting. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Skating Site Eyed Mr. Kennedy accused Patrol- Edith Kleban; three daughters, Smmfifitl Inato" bank with us Municipal Manager C. Ber- man Jack E_arley of illegally Linda, Ruth and Judy Kleban, nard Blum told Mrs. McDer- confiscating a stolen bicycle and two sons, Frederick and An English Hunt Buffet mott the borough is also con- from a home on Highland Peter RIeban, all at home; sidering a site next to the high Boulevard while the parents of three sisters, Mrs. Gerda Meer- school "that is a natural a child who was the alleged bott, here, Mrs. Edith Karl of swampy area and a more ideal culprit were not at home. larksburg and Mrs. Alice Os- EVERY WEDNESDAY site. 1 agree that the parking Chief Kroneberger also re- trowski of Marlboro, and a lot bituminous surface may ported that accusations against brother, Gerhard Kleban of and no service charge crack from the extreme tem- two patrolmen for using ob- Hicksville, N.Y. SUNDAY EVENING perature. That is why we have scene language, alleged by a The funeral will be Saturday chosen the high school site as teenager, were without fact. at 2 p.m. in the C.H.T. Clayton as well as a secondary area," he said. However, council instructed and Son Funeral Home, Adel- on your regular Council announced that the Mr. Blum to question the offi- phia. The Rev. Harvey Kelley Every Nooa Monday thru Friday John F. Kennedy Community cers and report his findings at will officiate. Burial will be the next meeting. Center will be open until 9 in Cedarlawn Cemetery, South- MUSICAL INTERLUDES by p.m. Monday through Thurs- Council adopted a resolution ard. personal checking day, until 10 p.m. Friday and setting an 8 p.m. curfew for "THE STROLLERS" until 11 p.m. Saturday. The all children under 18 on Hal- center opens at 10 a.m. each loween. day, Expressway account Civic organizations that have (Continued) been using the center for Vietnam moving on the expressway If you are 65 years young meetings will be afforded the "since 1960," Sen. Stout said. and have a regular use of available rooms at Bor- (Continued) "But the entire interstate ough Hall. quest for some kind of assur- program in New Jersey was personal checking account The Greater Keansburg Jay- ances on what the Communists slow," he said. A KELLER FAMILY ENDEAVOR or open one at cees complained in a letter to will do if the bombing is Because it is an interstate SHREWSBURY The Central Jersey Bank; council that litter baskets, stopped, but also arrangements highway, 90 per cent of the for moving the Paris peace and Trust Company placed throughout the borough stimated $f>0 million cost is by the chapter as a community talks forward into a second ederally funded. you will not be subject service, are not being emptied pphase in which issues of "But it's all our money, all THE to service charges. by borough workers. Mr. Blum settlinli g thh e war would be ne- taxpayers' money," Sen. Stout explained that the baskets are gotiated. said. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK being emptied, but the owners On the military front, Ameri- When completed the road SERVICE IS OUR of businesses are using them can fighter - bombers kept up ill extend 35 miles from In- Allenhurit • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown for their own garbage, giving termediate 295 in Hamilton Farmingdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Twsp, BIGGEST ASSET ! their attacks on North Viet- Long Branch 12) • Marlboro ' Mstawan • Neptune City them the appearance of never nam's southern panhandle to- Township to the junction of Rurnton ' Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Sprint Laka Height* being.- emptied.. day and more raids were Rts. 38 and 34 in "Vail Town- I ..MEMeiift FEDERAL DEPOSIT INflURANCK CORPORATION CAN_WE HELP YOU ? Council suspended mercantile scheduled for Friday. : ship.