Cahill Says Crime Battle Is Lagging SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny but Cold THED/WI FINAL Sunny but quite cold today. ) Red Bank, Freehold 7*" Clear and cold tonight Fair, (^ Long Branch/ and milder tomorrow. EDITION Montnouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 104 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1969 • 26 PAGES 10 CENtS KiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiBiiiiiiii Apollo 12 Coming Home

By HOWARD BENEDICT follow an orbit that could be several hours themselves and the treasure gathered on the SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Apollo shorter, moon to the command ship. 12's moon voyagers head for home today after "We'll check on that. Stand by, we'll see They awakened after only five hours rest photographing future astronaut landing sites in what we can work out," Mission Control an- because of the importance of the photography. the rugged lunar highlands. swered. "OK, 12, we're thinking on that one." Before Apollo 12's launching last Friday, Gor- "Attaboy," said Conrad. don told newsmen "the strip photography is one Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gor- of the most important things we're going on this don Jr. and Alan L. Bean awoke shortly after At 3:49 p.m. they plan oto trigger Clipper's flight for future missions." midnight EST to conduct several hours of lunar big engine to blast themselves.' out of mcon Six cameras are used, four of them placed surface photography from the orbiting com- orbit to start the three-day quarter-million-mile side-by-side on a common mount, each fitted mand ship Yankee Clipper. trip back to their home planet. They splash down with a different type of film and filter. Another , At 2:23 a.m. EST Apollo 12 changed course in the Pacific at 3:57 p.m. Monday, ending man's camera is fitted with a 500 millimeter lens, and slightly to bring the spacecraft in line for better second expedition to the lunar surface. the sixth has an 18 millimeter lens. photographing of the future landing sites. Conrad and Bean were tired after a long Gordon said the four mounted cameras will "You're looking good," Mission Control said day that started with a four-hour, one-mile be triggered every 20 seconds "to give us com- . afterwards. scientific expedition on the Ocean of Storms and plete strip photography across the illuminated Conrad then asked if "that hot engine of ours ended with the deliberate crash of their lunar surface of the moon from one minute after sun- didn't by any chance buy us enough gas to come ferry Intrepid on the moon, In between, they rise to one minute prior to sunset." home a day early, did it?" blasted off the moon, executed a flawless iyr The other cameras are concentrated on three If enough fuel remained Apollo 12 could hour rendezvous to linkup with Gordon in the sites considered highly desirable for future Apollo shorten its trip home by boosting its speed to Yankee Clipper command ship. Then transferred landings because of their scientific interest.

CONFERENCE AT JUSTICE — New Jersey's governor- elect, Rep. William T. Ca- KiII. R-N. J., left, confers yesterday with Attorney General John VN. MitchaH in Alleged Payoffs Probed Mitchell's office at the Department of Justice. If was the first of several sessions Cahfll says he will hold to discuss organized crime in New Jersey. (AP Wirephoto) NEWARK (AP) — Alleged Augelli said Fallon did not Essex County grand jury in- he knew Anthony LeMort. An illicit payoffs to Mayor Hugh have to answer was whether vestigation, into the activities Anthony LeMort 'used to be J. Addonizio and Other city- the Constrad Co., a firm that of the mayor and other city the Newark director of pub- officials are being investi- does construction work for officials. The mayor at the lic utilities and is now execu- gated here by a Justice De- Newark, has paid $14,000 in county probe balked at an- tive director of the Newark Caliill Says Some Areas partment strike force investi- three checks to the Genola swering questions about his Municipal Utilities Authority. gating organized crime. Co., a Long Branch contract- summer home and other af- The judge told him he did The investigation was ing firm, for renovations on fairs. not have to answer whether made public yesterday when Mayor Addonizid's $59,000 Augelli. directed Fallon to $16,000 was used to make an accountant who had taken New Shrewsbury summer tell the federal grand jury cash payments to municipal 'Hamper' Crime War the 5th Amendment before a home. • • •'•'.'' whether he was the comptrol- officials. federal grand jury was It was revealed during the ler' for Constrad, an Oldwick Fallon was directed to an- swer whether he was the ac- WASHINGTON (AP) - ministration in Trenton, Ca- The primary purpose of the brought into the federal open court session that Lar- firm, from 1966-68. GoV.-elect William T. CahiU hill, said, "No." He said he meeting, Cahill explained, courtroom of U.S. District ry Leff, a member of the But the judge also told him countant for United Consul- of~New Jersey said yesterday was referring to "certain lo- was to open lines of communi- Judge Thomas A. Augelli. special strike force, was con- he did not have to answer a tants and United Sales and some cities and counties in cal areas," and Would not cation between the governor's Charles Fallon of Middle-, ducting the closed grand jury question by Leff on whether Engineering, two related the Garden State are ham- elaborate further. office u and the Justice De- town, the accountant, was questioning of Fallon. A fed- part of H5,000 was paid by firms. The principal owner of pering the war on organized He described his discus- partment. ' .. '.: brought into open- court by eral official later confirmed Constrad to city officials for the firms, is Ray Buck, ac-' s cording to the federal offi- crime by withholding full co? sions at the Justice Depart- Earlier in the'tiay, the gov- U.S. Atty. Frederick B. La- that the strike force was whom it did work. '-.* : operation with the Justice De- ment as being fruitful and cey, who1 hoped Augelli would playing a major role in the Augelli also told Fallon he cial. The official would not go partment, helpful. ernor- elect met separately instruct .the accountant to investigation. did not have Jio respond to into detail about the two with the state's Republican Cahill made the remark at They "certainly en- answer all questions. But "Give all the credit to whether he told* two Internal firms. : »• O^WS cpnference following couraged me to believe that congressional delegation and' •Augelli instructed Fallon to Leff," said the official, who Revenue Service agents that Augelli, told Fallon he did meetings with Atty. Gen. beginning in January we can then with Rep. Petej-.W, jftft. answer only the questions asked not to be identified. . the $15,000 was for whiskey fqr not have to answer why Con- John N. Mitchell and FBI Di- make efforts to begin elimi- dino, dean of the entire-dele- that would not incriminate The questions put to Fal- customers and employes. strad paid United $20,000. Mayor Addonizio could not rector J> Edgar Hoover. nating organized crime in gation and the senior Demo- him. : lon had been asked him once - Fallon also was told he did be reached for comment.' The congressman, who New Jersey," he said. crat. Among the questions before, at' a closed special' not have to answer whether takes office Jan. 20, made Cahill met for an hour with CahiU said he asked the war on crime a key campaign Mitchell and Asst. Atty. Gen. congressmen, particularly the issue. He declined to name Will R. Wilson who heads the Republicans, to suggest names or say where he thinks, Criminal Division, He later names of qualified persons to a lack of cooperation exists. met with Hoover for 30 min- work for his administration. There are "certain areas utes. Goldberg Unveils Tax Plan where he thinks a lack of co- Mitchell and Wilson, he In other areas, he said he operation exists, said, committed themselves is opposed to redistricting the There are "certain areas to complete cooperation with state until after the 1970 cen- By JANET STAIHAR sector would experience a equalization requirement." the statute exempts property - residential cities of Jersey where both the FBI and the his administation. sus is completed, and that he ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — slight tax increase if the Goldberg said New Jer- in the area," the proposal City, Bayonne, North Ber- Justice Department are not Hoover, after noting that opposes any effort to cut A proposal to reduce the tax plan were approved. sey's residential tax require- stipulates. gen, Kearny and Harrison getting what they consider to New Jersey has more Cosa back on government-financed burden on New Jersey Goldberg introduced the ments are making home No Harm Seen would be specially hard hit. be the best of cooperation" in Nostra families than any oth- construction projects as homeowners by at least 20 plan at the annual Confer- ownership increasingly, diffi- . "No municipality can be Since 1962, Goldberg said, their drive on organized er state, assured him of total urged by President Nixon to per cent was unveiled yester- ence of New Jersey Mayors cult and in many cases im- hurt by the proposed law," New Jersey's residential prop- crime," CahiU said. FBI cooperation, in intensify- help curb inflation. day by former U.S. Supreme here. He said that the New possible. . , : the plan states. "Those which erty taxes increased by 75 Court Justice Arthur J. Gold- Jersey courts require full .Although part of a homer do not adopt its provisions per cent. Asked if the "certain ing the fight against crime, The state's transportation will remain completely un- areas" meant the present ad- he said. needs are too vital, he said. berg. equalization between resi- owner's land would be tax- In Hunterdon, Ocean,.Som- Goldberg, whose New York dential and commercial prop- exempt, Dugan said, the touched By it." erset and Sussex Counties," law firm was retained by erty assessments. buildings would be made Dugan said that 12 Hudson he said, "they have more Hudson County mayors to de- "In effect," he said, "this taxable. County mayors — led by Jer- than doubled and no county vise tax legislation, said his means shifting taxes' from The proposal provides that sey City Mayor Thomas has an increase of less than Jail Term Is Given proposed bill would allow commercial properties to res- only one acre could be Whelan — sponsored the 50 per cent." counties to aid homeowners idential properties — lower- exempt and that no owner Goldberg study because the Would Lead Nation by exempting from taxation ing the property taxes paid could obtain more than a 100 per cent assessment was He said that if the present land on which there is one by owners of commercial single exemption. Goldberg not entirely acceptable to trends continue New Jersey or two family owner-occupied and industrial properties and said it would have no effect them. Hudson will be the last will lead the nation in taxing Seaman; Out on Bail residences. raising those paid by small on the apportionment of county in New Jersey to put homeowners. He said many homewners." taxes or benefits among the assessment rate in prac- of its cities now lead the na- NEWARK (AP) - A former Superior Court Judge Wal- to aid needy students seek- "In most instances," Gold- tice. berg said, "the effect of this "Our purpose is to permit counties, school districts or tion. secretary to (he state board ter H. Conklin sentenced Sea- ing accounting degrees. those taxing districts which municipalities. If Goldberg's proposal is which licenses certified public man to 1-3 years in prison Six Testify exemption would be to de- The 500 mayors voiced ap- crease the tax burden on the choose to do so to prevent "The total amount, of taxes not enacted there will be a preciation of the proposal but accountants was sentenced to- and a $1,000 fine on each of Six men testified at the or mitigate the increase in substantial increase in home- day to 1-3 years in prison and' five counts of extortion. The trial that they each brought homeowner by 20 per cent which any municipality or many said they would have or more." the burden on residential county will have to raise will owner tax bills, Dugan Said. to study it further before fined a total of $5,000 for tak- jail terms are to run concur- $1,000 in small bills to Sea- property caused by the He asserted that industrial ing bribes to raise the grade rently. He was given a sus- man. Asst. Essex County Assemblyman James P. be the same whether or not making a final evaluation. scores of CPA candidates. • pended sentence on the mis- Prosecutor Alan Silber said Dugan, D-Hudson, said he Joseph J. Seaman, 66, of conduct conviction. the six men had their test plans to introduce the mea- Rumson was continued on bail Seaman testified he had scores upgraded. sure in the legislature as pending the appeal of his con- taken money from CPA can- Seaman was indicted on the the Residential Tax Land viction last month by an Es- didates, but denied the funds charges June 6, 1968. He was Exemption Law. He said sex County jury. The. jury were bribes. He said the do- board secretary from 1937, each county would still have found him guilty of extortion nations were for the Joseph when he was a'ppointed by the the option of whether or not and misconduct. J. Seaman Scholarship Fund governor, until he retired in to inaugurate it in their 1968. particular district. The state accused Seaman Accompanying the bill of conspiring in the extortion would be a constitutional with Stanley Broskie, an East amendment that would allow Qrange accountant who runs the legislature to "enact The Inside Story a coaching course for CPA laws classifying real Marlboro mayor ruling due Monday Page 3 candidates trying to pass the property into reasonable examinations. Broskie plead- classes" and 'permit "tax- Michael Field cooks at college ,. ...Page 10 ing districts to assess -all the Weddings are announced _ _ ....Page 11 ed guilty to conspiracy and was fined $1,000. property within such classifi- Caseys Hit the Road _ Page 16 cation at a standard value Freehold Today Page 16 Used Car Sale different from the standard Astro Guide ... .25 ENJOYMENT, YOUR We need room. Save now! of value at which other real Rassas Pontiac, 395 Broad St., Allen-Goldsmith WEEKEND MAGAZINE -property is assessed." 2 Red Bank, 741-5180. (Adv.) vigorous lobbying opposition Births Television Listing Jim Bishop 6 Squires Pub. Every Mon., 2 from industry because that - Movie Schedule Bridge 25 lb. live Lobster. $5.50. West Enjoy lunch at the Rum Run- Classified 18-24 Amusement Features Long Branch (Adv.) ner. Our Sunday Brunch has Comics' _ .25 See Simplicity's Snow-Away started again. All you can eat, Editorials 8 DAILY REGISTER at Monmouth Mower, Hwy. 35,$2.05. Children $2. Ocean Ave., Hcriblock —„..-. 6 PHONE NUMBERS Middletown. 671-1073. Sea Bright. (Adv.) Nick's Notes 15 Stock Market 17 Main Office .741-0010 See what we can do for you Uniform Sale at McCue, 842-0444. See classi- Now in progress. Shirley Obituaries 4 Classified Ads __..741-6900 .741-11910 fied. (Adv.) Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Sylvia Porter ( Home Delivery (Adv.) Religious .. S Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 Free Turkey Sweepstakes Sports 14-16 Freehold Bureau . .462-2121 Red Bank Mall, Broad and Sunday Smorgasbord Sucessfnl Investing 17 Long Branch Bureau 2220018 Monmouth St. Drawing daily All you can cat. Lobster, A MISSED MESSAGE — A sign at BUHBW'S Court chemical company In Hackensack bears an empty menage. Women's News -..10, 11 Sports Department 741-W17 'til Thanksgiving. Simply enter Prime Ribs, 50 different dishes, your name in any of our shops. $5.05. Harry's Lobster House, In the background are the remains of the plant- In the company's second explosion of the year th*e plant w«i (Adv.) Sea Bright, (Adv.). wracked and one m*n killed, Four man were injured.

' * •• • • • \ -THE DAILY BEGISTJiR, fiET> BANK-HID.DLETOWff, N. J.s FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1969 Matawan Residents Polled By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL Penrod was surprised and disappointed that only five of the MATAWAN — The aspects of their community which 25 community leaders replied. residents of this borough and Matawan Township like the In a rating of facilities and services either good, fair most, according to a survey by the Jaycees, are: nice lo- or poor, the top 10 considered good were: Fire Department, cation, friendly people, First Aid Squad, police depart- police department, sewer services, sanitation services, ment, Fire Department, and schools, in that order. housing, elementary school staff, long distance transporta- Most disapproved of were: recreational facilities, rusty tion, elementary school buildings and equipment, medical water, traffic control and patterns, roads and sidewalks, services. apartments and other zoning. All of the following were The most frequently rated poor were: local transporta- tied for sixth place: shopping facilities, school facilities, tion, public officials, long-range planning, recreational school program, local transportation and dissatisfaction with facilities, communication of activities, local job oppor- public officials. tunities, economic development, water pollution controls, The survey was planned to help determine the direc- job training, traffic control and pattern, water. tion for future projects, according to its chairman, Terry Evaluation of the performance of locally elected offi- Penrod. However, the total sampling of citizens was ad- cials resulted in 48 calling it poor; 48 fair; 29 good; for a mittedly small and the actual number of returns disappoint- total of only 125 answers to this question. ing. STUDY RESULT INDICATORS "Perhaps some day we'll see a more conclusive sur- vey," Mr. Penrod said, "but meanwhile, we are studying "Although this can hardly be construed as a consensus," what we have. I think the Jaycees are on the right track Mr. Penrod said, "it can be safely assumed that these in serving the community. We are already involved in results can be interpreted as indicators of areas where the recreation, with a working relationship with Matawan Con- Jaycees may be of service." cerned Youth. Plans are to expand in this area to provide About 700 questionnaires were distributed to a cross- a community-wide recreation and sports program for bor- section of the general public and to elected officials, busi- ough and township — ideally, with a recreation center ness and church leaders. In addition to a limited door-to- building for youth. door canvass in every part of the community, Mr. Penrod "The tremendous approval of the work of the fire, pqlic« explained that the forms were also distributed through two and first aid people is a tribute," Mr. Penrod said, "and banks and a local coin laundry. Twenty-five community we are thinking of initiating a Citizen of the Month Award leaders were reached by mail, with stamped addressed en- for recognition of service to the community. This might be velopes for reply. given to an individual or an organization," he added. There were 205 questionnaires returned, completed, Mr. Penrod's committee included Thomas McKinney, AWARD WINNERS — Astronaut Frank Borman, second from right, smiles as he receives gold medal from Frank with an even split between borough and township. Mr. Richard Muise and Harry Mildonian. Pace Jr., president of the National Institute of Social Sciences, last night in New York. Other award winners are Ftthtr Theodore Hesburgh, right, president of Notre Dame University; Lester Pearson, left, former prime min- ister of Canada, and Miss Barbara Ward, Columbia University economist. The institute presented the awards for "distinguished service to humanity." (AP Wirephoto) High School Senior Urges OK LITTLE SILVER - Resi- ering the Lovett Tract and avoid voters passing on the split by the boards according dents who opposed the pro- one man declared the board bonds without agreeing to re- to their total assessed valua- posed tri-town high school re- was wrong In listing the prop- gionalize and create a region- tions as are other capital gionalization were told they erty's closeness to Red Bank al board. costs. Coalition Still Finds Powers are "acting childish" by a Airport in New Shrewsbury Estimates for a new high Representation on the re- Red Bank High School senior as a hazard "because the school have been $5.25 mil- gional board will be decided at the last hearing before the planes don't fly over the Sis- lion exclusive of the land pur- according to the 1960 federal issue goes to the polls Tues- ters' tract." chase the voters are being census with Little Silver and day. Shrewsbury Board Presi- asked to approve now. Shrewsbury each having two Stretched in Opposite Areas Mr. Garrison estimated representatives and Red Bank The student was addressing dent Monroe Marx and board a handful of the almost 300 member Walter Deiss cited buying the land and Red the remaining five. By SHERRY FJGDORE Central Jersey Community the system," he said. "The lit- unrcported in the press and residents present who persist- two cases where planes had Bank's equipment will raise When the 1970 federal cen- FREEHOLD - The Mon- Co-op, told the group that "a tle people are still able to see. has been neglected by the ed in asking the Little Silver crashlanded in the borough— the tax rate in Little Silver 7.9 sus is available, adjustments mouth County Coalition for form of genocide exists in They're not yet engulfed by Long Branch police. Board of Education chiding once in the yard of the ele- cents on each $100 of assessed will be made for any major valuation, 8.0 cents in Red Human Relations, formed to western Monmouth County," the system. We have to deal —Send a letter to state At- questions about the choice of mentary school and once on population shifts. coordinate activities of the based on a high rate of igno- with the little people." the 73-acre, $578,000 Lovett Samara Drive opposite the Bank and 8.3 cents in Shrews- torney General Arthur J. bury. numerous human betterment rance and illiteracy among its Much of last night's ses- Sills asking if an investiga- Tract on Rumson Rd. proposed site. Hag No Comments groups existing in the coun- poor people. , sion centered around organiz- tion conducted by his office The senior, Red Grammer, Another reason for deciding Constructing a new high WASHINGTON (AP) - ty, still finds its potential Individual betterment as- ing the little people to pro- has turned up any discrep- told the adults, "The boards against the Sisters' property, school is expected to raise Mrs. Richard Nixon shrugged powers stretched in opposing sociations including the Mon- test continued injustices in ancies in the arrest -last sum- are trying to obtain the best its location on Broad St., was Little Silver's tax rate 39 her shoulders and had no com- directions hy its members. mouth Community Action the jails, in the courts, and on mer and subsequent sentenc- education they can for your attacked by Harding Road cents on each $100 of assessed ment when asked how she felt Last night, the coalition Program, up to now have the streets. ' ing, of John W. Davis, a children." residents who feared the high valuation, Red Bank's also 30 about the anti-Vietnam war cents, and Shrewsbury's, 32 held its third general meet- been "totally ineffective," In three separate actions, blaqk community leader and Applause followed the school would create a traffic protest demonstrations here ing, the first open to press Mr. White charged. the group voted to: Ask mem- president of Concerned Citi- youth's statements and al- problem if built on the Lovett cents. The figures translate today and Saturday. and public. And members at "Local groups feel prob- ber organizations to "express zens of Freehold. though some people ex- Tract that would not be creat- to $86 a year for a $20,000 the sparsely attended meet- lems are bigger than concern" and "request, fur- pressed misgivings on the ed if the Shrewsbury proper- home in Little Silver. The coalition has vehement- ty was substituted. ing appeared about equally they are," he continued. "As ther investigation" into an ly denounced the entire con- choice of a school site, almost If the issue is approved, 1 SEE OUR DECORATOR divided between an "action- a coalition we can come up early Sunday morning fracas duct of the case, stemming all agreed that regionalization Mr. Garrison said that Mr. Garrison will appoint an outside a Long Branch res- now" policy and restraint un- with solutions for these, prob- from assault and battery and a new high school are Broad St. is "an overcrowd- interim board to serve until til policies of the young unit taurant in which a group of lems." charges growing out of pick- needed. ed highway now" and the February when an elected WINDOW are more fully formulated. black students from Mon- nine-man board will be chos- The black community eting outside Sorrentino's Voters in Red Bank, here, school traffic will occur only mouth College was allegedly en by voters in the three mu- Albert White, an officer in leader added an eloquent plea Delicatessen last July. and Shrewsbury will vote twice a day when school op- the Concerned Citizens of to the coalition t6 deal with attacked by 15 white men. ens in the morning and closes nicipalities. The interim —Press an investigation Tuesday whether they want to SHADES Greater Freehold Area and the "little people." The incident, coalition regionalize grades 9 to 12 in the afternoon. board's main concern is to members claimed, has "gone Into recurring allegations of. draft a budget for residents president of the now-defunct "Politicians can't deal with brutality in the county jail. and approve a $1,160,000 bond He also told people living issue to buy the Lovett Tract near the Lovett Tract that of the three boroughs to ap- The Rev. Joan M. Hlggins, here, and Red Bank High the 73-acre property will al- prove at the polls in RED BANK from Shore Citizens for Bet- School's educational equip- low the architect to place the February. This budget, which ter Human Relations, protest- ment and provide a tempor- school far enough from homes would take effect on July 1, 1970, will provide ed that ministers, at least, ary expense budget for a re- to leave "a more than ade- Est. Z925 Weather: Fair But Quite Cold have unlimited visiting rights gional board. quate buffer zone." funds for the regional board to operate in Red Bank High to prisoners. Other members There was general agree- When the three boards de- an overnight low temperature School beginning September Fair, cold today and to- and International Falls, said, however, that various ment that Red Bank High cided to propose the Lovett P night, high in 40s, low in 20s Minn., shortly after midnight. of 66. ploys were used to prevent 1970, including the $190,000 a School needs to be replaced Tract to the voters, each year rent for Red Bank High with teens in some of normal- Headings were in the teens MARINE visits. Mrs. Higgins urged, and one man said, "its a board had one vote, it was ly colder places. Fair, not so • in the northern and central that if that were the case, School agreed upon until a Cape May to Block Island: crumbling pile of bricks that noted, and the Lovett Tract- new school can be approved IrouMS cold tomorrow, high around Great Lakes, and the 20s were Mostly northwest winds 10-20 ministers should "press hard- my grandfather went to. He was the only site that could 50. Sunday's outlook, increas- common from the Mississippi er." and built. The rental will be knots today, becoming varia- graduated in 1917." muster the votes. IMMM ing cloudiness and season- Valley to the middle Atlantic ble 10 knots or less tonight Call 741-7500 able. states and the Southeast. Another suggestion that re- Although there was near The board repeatedly was and most of Sunday. Mostly leased prisoners and jail em- unanimous agreement that asked why it included all four In Long Branch, yes- Three inches of snow whit- fair through,, Saturday, visi- Little Silver should regional- questions in one resolution on Floor Sample Sale terday's high was 43 degrees ened Cleveland, Ohio, an inch ployees be used to accumulate bility over five miles. evidence on incidents of bru- ize with the other two bor- the ballot by voters who indi- and the low was 33. It was 33 of its falling before daybreak. oughs, one man asked if Lit- cated that they would prefer at < p.m. The overnight low Syracuse, N.Y., also mea- TIDES tality met with hoots of deri- Sandy Hook sion from some of the mem- tle Silver could have its own voting for the regionalization SOFAS or and the temperature at 7 this sured 3 inches. But both ac- high school. only and not the money to morning were 25. cumulations were light TODAY - High 5:54 p.m. bers, who claimed coopera- tive employes were fired and Monmouth County Superin- purchase the land or Red 10% compared with foot-deep and low 11:54 p.m. LHAIKS -JL.VT REDUCTION Earmuff - and - mitten ex-prisoners were afraid to tendent of Schools Earl B. Bank's equipment. JLVJ REDI weather chilled the eastern snowfalls Thursday in some TOMORROW - High 6:18 Immediate Delivery other south shore areas of a.m. and 6:36 p.m. and low speak out. Garrison told the inquirer that The bonding attorneys who third of the nation today and legally, "You could have your attended to the legal details again frosted much of the Lakes Erie and Ontario. ... a.m. and 12:42 p.m. Acting vice president of the SUNDAY - High 7 a.m, own. The question is can you of the $1,160,000 bond issue Deep South. Rain splattered onto por- coalition, Anita Bellin, Mid- afford it." in the resolution, it was ex- Huffman & Boyle Although a warming trend tions of the Pacific Northwest and 7:18 p.m. and low 12:42 dletown, urged that the coor- a.m. and 1:24 p.m. The school would be too plained insisted the questions Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 crept across the Plains, the in the wake of a new cold dinating group continue to bp oresented as a Dacka£& to cold sharpened along the front. Most other sections of For Red Bank and Rumson "exert pressure, within chan- small to efficiently operate eastern seaboard and more the nation were under clear bridge, add two hours; Sea nels." and its curriculum woulc have to be limited. snow fell in the Great Lakes skies. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; The coalition's nominating region. Mildest weather generally Long Branch, deduct 15 min- The county education ad' committee has presented a ministrator threatened the The mercury tumbled to 6 was centered in southern utes; Highlands bridge, add slate of officers for election Florida where Key West had 40 minutes. voters that if the three bor- below zero at both Hibbing at the group's annual meeting, oughs don't regionalize volun- scheduled for Thursday, Jan. tarily, eventually the State 29. No meeting place has yet Legislature will pass legisla- been decided upon. tion mandating a regional dis- TRIM and Heading the slate is John trict. SATURDAY and SUNDAY W. Davis, Freehold, for presi- Several persons tried to MUSCLE'S SHOP dent. talk the board into reconsid Nov. 22nd and 23rd Only Shop and Save County Births at our Pre-Season SWIFTS ItlVEItVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Red Bank Neptune ARTIFICIAL TREE Mr. and Mrs. George Bur- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ur rows (nee Joyce Ward), spurch (nee Patricia Co* Morganville Road, Matawan, CANNED HAM zens), 402 Park Place Avc.', daughter, yesterday. Bradley Beach, son, yester- SALE Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Me- day. 3-lb. Cartan, 19 Delaware Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dol Middletown, son, yesterday. lard (nee Valerie Mis), 100 can Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whita- Duchess ct., Freehold, daugh- • 6 FOOT ker (nee Geraldine Travers), ter, yesterday. 324 Grant Ave., Eatontown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert daughter,, yesterday. Holmes (nee Roxann Ragcr), SCOTCH PINE Reg. 26.95 18 Mr. and Mrs. Ingolf Peter- 12 Main St., Farming- * 7 FT. SCOTCH PINE • Reg. 32.95 $22.88 sen (nee Brigit Linnedal), 24 dale, daughter, yesterday. Lakeside Drive, Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dee- • 6 FT. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE . Reg. 34.95 .... $29.95 daughter, yesterday. gan (nee Ruthann Pierson), Mr. and Mrs. Dan Federici 134 10th Ave., Spring Lake * 7 Ff. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE - Keg. 44.95 .... $34.95 (nee Flo Smith), 407 Fourth Heights, daughter, yesterday. Ave., Bradley Beach, son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen yesterday. (nee Joyce Langwost), 710 • 7Y2 IT. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE - Keg. 54.95 $39.95 3rd Ave., Avon, son, yester- Large. Selection Potted Plants and Cut Flowers lor Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Fred Binn day. (nee Joan Campeis), 519 Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lee East Road, Belford, daugh- Featuring . .. (nee Iris Colcin), 1808 Milton ter, yesterday. Ave., Neptune, daughter, yes- 362 Broad St. ft maple Awe. • Beautiful live and potted trees Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stew- terday. Fresh balsam wreaths - MUSCLE'S art (nee Judith Metsger), 11 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mennic Grave blanket* • Tinsel Watermelon Bar • Garden Center Orchard St., Keyport, daugh- (nee Josephine Cocuzza), 910 ter, yesterday. Center pieces • Holly HIGHWAY 36 Ocean Road, Spring Lake ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mr. and Mrs. James An- Heights, son, yesterday. Religious gills • Roping drews (nee Cheryl Breed- Mr. and Mrs. William Park- Indoor-outdoor lights 291-0613 love), 400 Deal Lake Drive, er (nee Lavlna SUmax), 1300 All kinds o! tret ornaments OPEN » A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Asbury Park, d«u#iter, yes- Wickopecko Dr., Wanamassa, terday. daughter, yesterday. -WE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1969 Top of the News Marlboro Mayor Decision Due Monday JL FREEHOLD — Superior he could again review ththee Morton Salkind, Democratic disagree, maintaining that MrMr.. to an office docs not become took office May 9, 1965 iin Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill Appellate Division ruling in winner in the Nov. 4 election Salkind should take office an incumbent until he as- Long Branch and served until MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, is expected to decide Monday the McCue vs Antisell case. over incumbent Republican Jan. 1. sumes it by qualifying there- July 1 and then was sworn in iJ% e does "not *& t0 intimidate the press," has ex- by written opinion which of This was another Marlboro Mayor Walter C. Grubb Jr., One Big Word fore — which in this case again for a full four-year criticism of the nation's news media to some two men is the proper mayor court battle. claims he is entitled to take The crux to the controversy called for being sonvn in. term. of Marlboro. ^ The issue before the court is office immediately according centers on the interpretation In a footnote to the 2'fc page He admitted that in the pp After hearing oral argu- Finding particular fault with Hie New to determine if the person to the Faulkner Act. He even of the single word "qualifica- opinion, the court said it did Marlboro case, there was only York Times and the Washington Post, Ag- ments yesterday, the judge elected mayor Nov. 4 can take had himself sworn in. tion" in a section of the law. not have to determine when one ballot item for the unex- new last night charged there is a "grow- said he had intended to render office when his election is The lameduck mayor, Mr. The law reads: the term of Lawrence Young- pired term. ing monopolization of the voices of public an oral opinion but then de- certified or if he takes office Grubb, and township attorney, "Vacancies in any elective man, the incumbent council- The attorney said that be- opinion on which we all depend — for our cided to delay his decision so Jan. 1. James R. Minogue, however, office shall be filled for the man, terminated. cause Mr. Grubb had been .knowledge and for the basis of our views." remainder of the unexpired In (he present case, Mr. appointed to his position that The vice president's attack in a term at the next general elec- Grubb was appointed after even if the mayor's post ex- speech to the Alabama Chamber of Com- tion to be held not less than "the death of Mr. McCue last pired in January, a person merce came exactly one week after he 60 days after the occurrence April 27. would have to be elected for leveled sharp criticism against the na- of the vacancy. The council Lawrence S. Grossman of the short term remaining. tion's television networks for their han- shall fill the vacancy tempo- Agnew South River, who also is Dem- Mr. Minogue countered that dling of news. rarily by appointment to serve ocratic councilman-elect in the ballot said the candidates In answer to critics who asserted he was attempting until the qualification of the Marlboro, maintained that the were running for a two-year to muzzle newsmen, the vice president told his audience: person so elected." law was clear that a vacancy term, not a two-year and six- "I am opposed to censorship of television or the press The Appellate Division rul- was temporarily filled until a week term. But Judge Simmill in any form. I don't care whether the consorship is im- ing that Judge Simmiil will person is elected to it. posed by government or whether it results from manage- questioned why the ballot ment in the choice and the presentation of the news by a review concerned a suit by He compared the present listed two years instead of little fraternity having similar social and political views. the late Marlboro Mayor Marlboro situation to one in stating for an unexpired term. I am against, repeat am against, censorship in all forms." Charles T. McCue against Long Branch in 1965 when, he The township attorney said However, Agnew said, this does not mean the news Thomas Antisell in which Mr. said, the city was under form that in 1965, Long Branch was media should be free of criticism. Antisell, while holding a seat D of the Faulkner Act. The operating under the council- "When they go • beyond fair comment and criticism on the township Planning election board then deter- manager plan and not the they will be called upon to defend their statements and Board, was elected to council mined that a person had to Faulkner Act. their positions just as we must defend ours," he said. but declined to be sworn in run for an unexpired term as Judge Not Bound an a councilman. well as the full term, he said. Judge Simmill said he was Says Nixon Peace Plan Works In that decision, the tribu- Mr. Grossman said that not bound by what an elec- nal held that a person elected Michael Celli was elected and SAIGON — Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard tion board decided. said today that President Nixon's plan for peace in Viet- The question before the nam is working and is not being jeopardized at this point courts, said Mr. Minogue, is by increasing enemy activity. when does the term begin. Winding up a six-day assessment of the war situation Water Firm Plans He said he considered the — and his first visit to Vietnam — Packard said he does statute ambiguous and that not claim that "peace and tranquility stand within immedi- the answer would be found in ate reach on some certain, predictable, preplanned sched- general law which says a per- ule." Approved by Board son is sworn in Jan. 1. Mr. Minogue said the word, News Credibility Gap Cited MARLBORO - The Plan- adjacent to Whittier Oaks qualified, means when a per- ning Board last night ap- East into 11 one-half-acre son is sworn in. He said that PHILADELPHIA - Herbert G. Klein, President Nixon's proved the site plan applica- lots. Since this parcel is in in the McCue vs Antisell case, chief pf communications said yesterday there is a credibili- THESE INDIANS WANT ALCATRAZ — Part of a band of American Indians look tion of the Village Water a zone that requires a two- Mr. Youngman continued as ty gap in the news industry." over the main cell block of Alcatraz after occupying the island for the second time Company for a recharge well "This is reflected in the comments and pump house. acre minimum lot size, this councilman until his successor in two weeks. The Indians say they want the island for a new Indian center to re- had qualified, was sworn in. and wires the vice president has received The structure is to be lo- application would require a place a San Francisco building destroyed by fire recently. The General Service Ad- Mr! Salkind Nov. 12 had ob- and in thousands and thousands of wires cated in the already ap- variance from the Board of the President has received from the silent ministration asked the Indians to leave but threatened no immediate action. proved shopping center to be tained an order to show cause majority," Klein told a news conference Adjustment as well as Plan- against Mr. Grubb, Council- , (AP Wirephoto) constructed on Rt. 79 at here. School Rd. West. It will be ning Board approval. Mr. men Joseph Brodniak, Ellis Klein was here to speak to the meet- an aluminum sided building Blum stated that the, parcel McGracken, John McLaugh- ing of the Philadelphia Public Relations that is to be "like any other is of sufficient size to war- lin, John Williams and Law- Association. structure in the complex." rant examination by the rence Youngman and Busi- Klein's comments were prompted by ness Administrator Philip The plans had originally board. questions about Vice President Agnew's Church Bingo Receipts called for offices to go with Brown. criticism of handling of news by the tele- the well, but a spokesman In other business, the The defendants were to Klein vision networks in his speech last week in for the company said offi- board gave its approval to show why Mr. Salkind should Des Moines. cials are anxious to begin the relocation of two houses not be declared mayor of <"Fm not trying to question their credibility," Klein said. work on the well and pump- on Rt. 520 and Robertsville Marlboro as of 5:50 p.m. Nov. "I believe it is a public fact." He said Agnew had received Theft Results in Term ing facilities and are willing 10 when he was sworn in and 38,000 messages supporting his position and called it a Rd. The houses are owned by FREEHOLD — Walter F. one-to-two-year prison term in the county jail, with nine to forego the office space at why all appointments or acts "spontaneous reaction without record." this point, since the offices Robert Schael. of any of the defendants that "Overall, the White House coverage ^has been fair," Auer, 26, of 205 Brown Ave., and probation for two years months of it suspended, and Hazlet, is serving an inde- on the condition that he sign probation for two years for would require a variance The relocation has become were acted upon after 5:50 Klein said. "But there are specific instances where it has from the Zoning Board of p.m. Nov. 10 should not be not been." terminate term in the New himself into Marlboro State carrying a pistol in his car necessary due to the con- Jersey Reformatory for the Hospital. Kravitz was without a permit May 16 in Adjustment. struction of State Route IS declared null and void. robbery of $2,234 in bingo re- accused under a new state Manalapan. Approval was given sub- through the property. In the McCue vs Antisell Cyclamate Ban Is Lessened ceipts of St. Ann's Catholic law of possession of firearms Gerald Van Carpels, 20, o! ject to receipt of six copies case, the Appellate Division WASHINGTON — Stepping back from what was widely Church, Keansburg, Aug. 2. by a former mental patient. Hoboken, two concurrent, in- of the revised site plan. last March ruled that Mr. 'interpreted as a near total ban on cyclamates, the govern- , Auer, sentenced yesterday He had admitted possessing deter mi n a t e reforma- The board also' approved Plan Pre-Game Antisell was still-a.Planning ment now says the artificial sweetener may be used in by Superior Court Judge three rifles, a pistol and some tory terms for two counts of the site plan application of Board member and that May- clearly labeled foods and as a sugar substitute in liquid Clarkson S. Fisher, had ammunition Aug. 22 in How- having stolen property in his the Marlboro Industrial Park Grifl Meeting or McCue's appointment of pleaded guilty to robbing the eU. Robert Nivison to the Plan- or tablet form. possession. He had admitted to allow Educational Indus- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Rev. Frederick Valentino of Walter Szumski of Irving- ning Board post was invalid. Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and unlawful possession of an out- tries Facilities Ing. to occupy In anticipation of the Thanks- welfare, said yesterday the sale of foods and sugar substi- the money as the priest and ton, a suspended reformatory board motor valued at $125 and add on to an existing another man were walking term, probation for two years ,and a gas tank Valued at $18, giving Day clash between tutes containing the sweetener will be allowed as long as structure within. the park. Matawan and Raritan High behind the church rectory on and a $200 fine for possession both belonging to Robert Ros- The company makes portable the label shows the cyclamate content in an average serv- ( Carr Ave. Schools, the Father's Club ing. " . * of marijuana in Long Branch enberg of 54 Second St., High- classrooms. His attorney, Assis- Oct. 11, 1968. Judge Fisher lands, July 11, 1968, in High- here will meet Monday at 8 The structure is just off tant Deputy Public Defender ordered him to get help for lands; and having a car be- p.m. to bring groups from Haynsworth Near Crucial Vote Vanderberg Rd. and will en- Harold Karasix, told Judge his drug problem. longing to Pat Valenti of Ho- both sides together. compass a total of 28,000 WASHINGTON — President Nixon's prestige was on Fisher his client "can't stop boken in his possession June Howard E. Smock of Rt. 33, square feet. Groups expected to attend ttie line as the Senate neared a vote today on the Supreme taking drugs. He needs help." ' Farmingdale, a $100 fine for 29 in Atlantic Highlands. Court nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth. The The board had also re- include officials from both Judge Fisher suspended a possession of a switchblade John Hinds, Texas Road, schools, Raritan's Booster Republican President nominated the 57- reformatory term for Mark knife in Long Branch Oct. 18. Marlboro, a suspended one- ceived applications for six year-old South Carolinian three months other ratables. They were all Club, both football teams and Steinmark, a former Mon- Charles Dillon, 1621 Bay month jail term, probation game officials. ago and.stood steadfast despite a contro- mouth College Student of Ave., Point Pleasant, a sus- rejected because of a lack of for one year and a $100 fine Club members hope to versy that split the Senate and the ranks Westwood Ave.', Long Branch, pended reformatory term, for possession of a stolen .243 information included in the of his own party. placed him on probation for probation for two years and caliber rifle in Marlboro last site plans. make the pre-gaine meeting Both sides were jittery on the eve of two years and fined him $20 $300 fine for possession of Feb. 19, the property of Cites Notification an annual affair. the showdown with the outcome hanging for possession of marijuana marijuana Dec. 31 in Free- Charles Palmer of Marlboro. Thomas Antisell, secretary The meeting will be in the on the decision of a dozen senators who re- Oct. 24, 1968, in West Long hold Township. of the board, stated that all high school cafeteria here. fused to commit themselves publicly in ad- Ronald Clark of Plainfield, Branch. Thomas Luttgens, 90 Wood- a New Jersey Reformatory of these applicants had been vance. Haynsworth had a shaky 45-43 notified that their applica- edge in committed votes going into the Other Sentences land Drive, Cliffwood Beach, term, to run concurrently Come in and browse; Judge Fisher sat in Mon- two concurrent, indetermi- with the one he is now serv- tions were not sufficient. He closing arguments today according to an added that four of the six on our fine Associated Press survey. mouth County Court and nate reformatory terms for ing, for breaking into the Haynsworth these larcenies in Matawan Royal TV Store, Matawan, had responded that they selection of "it was a session reminiscent of voting on the Nixon ad- gave these sentences to these defendants: Township: the theft of arti- with intent to steal last April would revise their plans and ministration's Safeguard missile defense system, which continue their applications. ADULT BOOKS Emma Jean Ivory, 18 Fac- cles valued at $175.50 from 21. barely squeezed by on a crucial Senate ballot earlier this the home of John Keleman The six applications include and fall. tory St., Freehold, a suspend- James Elwood Levers, 27, ed six-month jail term and July 17,1968, and the theft of two shopping centers on Rt. "This is the hardest vote I have, ever had to cast," said of Oak Drive, Neptune, an CHILDREN'S BOOKSj probation for two years for. articles valued at $625 from 9, one of which will consist GOP Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, who kept his de- indeterminate reformatory use of marijuana Sept. 28, the home of Herman Vopelius of 45,000 square feet and FOR cision to himself even as the vote neared. term for stealing two tires 1968, in Asbury Park. July 23, 1968. house a major food store and Pressure was on the Republican senators to support valued at $63 last June 29 CHRISTMAS Ernest M. Kravitz, 39, of Carl Govnor Sparks, 39, of from the Two Vets Service ten satellite stores; the con- toeir leader, but a number of them had announced in ad- troversial Whittier Oaks vance that they would go against the confirmation. One Rt. 9, Lakewood, a suspended St. Albans, N. Y., one year Station, Howell. SERVICE IS OUR Swim Club; a 7-11 store and RED BANK BIGGEST ASSET't. of the earliest was GOP Whip Robert P. Griffin of Michi- a professional building on Rt. gan. The last time the Senate rejected a Supreme Court 79 at Rt. 520; a 240-bed nurs- BOOKSTORE CANwe Htcpyoo•** nominee was in 1930 when another Republican president, ing home on Conover Rd., LINDEN PLACE Herbert Hoover, named Judge John J. Parker to the tribu- Professional Planning Study with an estimated value of Open 9:30-5:30 nal. The vote was 41-39. over $2 million; and a pro- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Monday • Saturday TRUST fessional building on Main MttnWr F«fcr*l Dtpotf iMurtMt Defender's Office Seeks Funds Proposal Shelved in Marlboro St. 747-1412 TRENTON — The legislature will be asked Monday to The board also set Dec. 18 as the date for public hear- appropriate an extra $598,337 to meet "the current extreme MARLBORO - The Plan- without taking any further of a lack of a Quorum. He fiscal problems." of the State Public Defender's office. ings on two major subdivi- Nothing adds la the beauty of 1 ning Board last night recom- action on the resolution im- stated that if the pending sions. Stanley C. Van Ness, head of the Legal Services Agen- mediately upon the close of court case to seat him as your living room or family room mended that Township Coun- One of the subdivisions was CUSTOM cy, said yesterday that the supplemental appropriation cil employ Community Con- the public" portion. mayor effective Nov. 10 is like the charm of a brick or ' would-enable his offico to meet the specific criticisms made applied for by Blanche Em- ttone fireplace. sultants Corporation, of Red The resolution recommends' decided in his favor, then mons, who wishes to divide BUILT last spring by a special committee of the State Supreme Bank and Somerset, to con- current Mayor Walter C. Council enter into a one-year a 9.8 acre parcel into two CALL R. G. BOECKEL, Court. duct a professional planning Grubb Jr., who holds a seat contract with Community lots. This application was BRICK 6? Sleepy Hollow Rd., Red Bank project to evaluate the pres- Consultants for $19,900. The on the board is not effec- previously denied after a Change Policy, Not Man: Cong ar 741-2382 ent system and establish a results of the study should tively a member of the public hearing, but the plans PARISH- The Viet Cong says the Nixon administration master plan. include a master plan for board. Therefore, there was have been revised and resub- FIREPLACE after 5 P.M. please, for a free must change its policy, not its man at the Paris peace the township, a complete zon- no quorum since only five of mitted. estimate and custom planning.'.''; talks, if it wants a peace agreement. Community Consultants ing ordinance and map, and the nine board members consists of Keyhayas Asso- Gives Opinion "Changing the negotiator is not a complete subdivision or- were present, including Mr. C. Bernard Blum, board The Finest Craftsmanship Available ft* ' •.'^•^1 enough — the Nixon administration must ciates, Inc., professional dinance. Grubb. planners, and T & M Asso- engineer, stated his opinion W ^ * a'so change its policy," Viet Cong spokes- that the land might be better man Duon8 Dinh Thao told a news confer- ciates, Inc., an engineering Mr. Bauman added that Board attorney Lawrence ence a er ne annollnce firm. the proposed study is to in- Carton 3rd, however, offered used for conservation or rec- ^ * ment that Henry reational purposes. Cat>ot Lodge, the chief U.S. negotiator at During the public session clude only about half of the opinion that the de facto the peace talks, and his chief deputy, New of .the meeting, Mayor-elect what is required for federal law is clear, and stated Mr. The other major subdivi- York attorney Lawrence E. Walsh, had re- Morton Salkind objected to financial aid under the 701 Grubb was properly seated sion application was made by littlo bags with big signed. the board, "which will under- program. He said a program no matter the outcome of Jesse U. Duncan. He wishes impact . . . our Lodge "carries out the directives he go a change of leadership of this extent would be suf- the court case. to divide a 5.5 acre parcel "shrunken hoad" receives from President Nixon," Thao ob- and structure,'' undertaking ficient for Marlboro and shoulder strapped of served to a questioner. "We have no a program that will outlast would cost the township little natural buckskin and Lodge opinion regarding Mr, Lodge personally." the tenure of the current ma- more than a larger program rnado in Spain is a The" resignations were announced by the White House jority of the board. Mr. Sal- aided by federal 701 funds. conversation maker yesterday, and White House and State Department sources kind went on to "respect- Another of Mr. Salkind's that will turn you on. in Washington indicated President Nixon has not decided fully request that the board objections was based on this Brown, natural. on a successor. Meanwhile, -Uie delegation will be headed reconsider and rescind the point. He said he had by Philip C. Habib, 49-year-old career diplomat who has resolution relating to the hir- stressed entering into a com- been the delegation's No. 3 man under both Lodge and his ing of a planning consul- plete planning program under predecessor, W. Averell Harriman. tant." the 701 program throughout Lodge, who is 67, said in his letter of resignation to the Holds It Over his, campaign. He added he CAMMM'S President that he wanted to leave for personal reasons. Gerald A. Bauman Jr., st* feels that this would be RED BANK • ASBURY PARK But friends had been saying for weeks that he was fed board chairman, apparently baM'for the township. Newark • Irvlnglcn • Posmlc • E. pdlerion • ElliabaIN up with the luck of progress in the talks and would step out disagreed with Mr, Salkind, Mr. Salkindalso challenged For an aarTy start, Natelsons J. Kridsl Christmas book. Mania Pork • Sayrswaod i Ntw York by the end of the year. as he called for adjournment the resolution on the basis -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1969 Christopher Dotterweich, Union Beach Mulls Sakto Minor Case by Jersey Central Power and Obituaries Ex-Relleville Policeman UNION BEACH - After Poplar St., Hazlet, told coun- Council introduced an cil members she was ar- amendment to the zoning or- Light Co. for a generating KEANSBURG-Christopher tha Rumel and Mrs. Viola 40 minutes of testimony, Bor- plant. ough Council last night re- rested July 27 as she left, dinance changing the area Dotterweich, 73, of 32 Laurel Bierguy, both of Irvington, known as "East Point" from The ordinance will be sent Ave. died yesterday at home. Mrs. Josephine Criquie of served decision on charges' the Old Boathouse Tavern on Front St. with nine con- a B-3 residential zone to an to the Planning Board for Little League Organizer Dies He was a retired officer of the Scotch Plains, Mrs. Margie against proprietors of a lo- recommendation and a pub- cal tavern who admittedly tainers of beer in her pos- M-2 heavy industrial zone. partner in Goldstein Brothers Belleville Police Department. Schultz of Linwood and Mrs, The site has been purchased lic hearing held Dec. 18. FREEHOLD - Services for Mr. Dotterweich was born Mildred Alger of Cedar Grove, sold alcoholic beverages to session. William V. Goldstein, an ear- Quality Window Center at the an 18-year-old girl. Stanley J. Pruchnik, who Freehold Shopping Mall. ,in Newark and resided in and two grandchildren. ly organizer of Little League Belleville until moving here Miss Christina Cere, 18, of with his brother, Casimir F. Baseball in Monmouth Coun- He was a member of Jor- A Requiem High Mass will «ne year ago. be offered at 10 a.m. tomor- Pruchnik operates the tavern, CLEARANCE SALE! ty, were held this morning. dan Lodge, F&AM, Asbury testified he sold Miss Cere Park, Congregation Agudath He was an Army veteran row in St. Mary's Catholic CONTINUES Mr. Goldstein, 63, of 15 of World War I, a member Church, New Monmouth. In- the beer "because she had Stokes St., died yesterday at Achim, Freehold, and the Man Seized All Evergreens. Shade Treet, OrnaiMittah, Greater Freehold B'nai of the Belleville Veterans of terment, under the direction produced proof that she was Flowering Shrubi, Ground Covnt . . . Monmoulh Medical Center, Foreign Wars and a member 22 years old back in April." B'rith Lodge. of the Scott Funeral Home, REDUCED 20 10 50% Long Brandt. of the Belleville Police Ath- Belford, will be in Fair View In Shooting Miss Cere denied she pro- In 1950, he helped organize Mr. Goldstein is survived letic League. Cemetery, Middletown. duced a driver license of OFF OUR REG. PRICES the first Little League in the by his widow, Mrs. Vida S. He is survived by his In Matawan another person in order to MOW thru NOV. 30 county and since has Served Goldstein; two daughters, widow, Mrs. Myrtle Shaw be served at the bar. Mrs. Anita Okrend of Silver every official league capacity Dotterweich; a son, Christo- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Former Patrolman George including administrator for Spring, Md., and Mrs. Gladys pher Dotterweich Jr. of Bel- Driver's A Matawan Borough man was Old Wagon Farm Laden of Teaneck; a broth- D. Buehler testified he ar- Monmouth and Ocean coun- ford; five sisters, Mrs. Mar- RT. 35 and LAUREL AVE., HOLMDIl ties. er, Milton M. Goldstein, here; arrested yesterday morning rested the girl as she left a sister, Mrs. Helen Jacks of License after allegedly shooting at a the tavern with the beer in OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9-5 He was elected to the In- shopping bags. , ternational Little League Fed Bank, and two grandchil- ]{. Cliristenscn fellow worker with a shotgun. Board of Directors at its 1W5 dren. MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Revoked Joseph Rosato, 24, of 6 Eis- biennial congress and, in Services were held at the — Reinholdt Chrlstensen, 55, enhower Court was released 1952, was awarded the Veter- Freeman Funeral Home with of Smithburg - Manalapan. RED BANK - A $205 fine in $3,000 bail after his ans of Foreign Wars annual Itabbi Abraham Witty offi- Hd., died in Jersey Shore and a twsfyear license revo- arraignment before Judge good citizen medal for com- ciating. Interment was in He- Medical Center Wednesday cation were imposed on Bet- Lloyd Elgart last night on munity service. brew Benefit Society Ceme- as a result of injuries re- ty E. Hunter of Philadelphia charges of assault with intent Mr. Goldstein had been a tery. ceived when he was hit by a in Municipal Court for driv- to kill. car on his property. ing under the influence of al- He was born in Fords, and cohol. Police Chief Ralph Wallace said the incident occurred at DRAWING SAT., NOV. 22, 3 P.M. lived here for the past 15 Acting Judge Arthur P. years. He was a painter, an the Scrub-a-Dub Car Wash at W^BEGISTER Siegfried also fined Kevin J. Cambridge Drive and Rt. 34 r army veteran of World War Lof&z of 31 Washington St. WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT IN Cfculnm B4., n<* Bank, N, |. tfl II, a member of Monmouth at 10 a.m. He said Mr. Rosato Main Oineti $60 for driving without a li- and Kevin Rice, 17, of Center BrimrJl OfNeMl Post 54, American Legion, cense and for having wrong Freehold, and the Fraternal St., Cliffwood, had an argu- 171 Bt 35, MldAtetora, N. J, plates on the car he was driv- ment. 10 EMl Main 81., FrechoU, S. 1. Order of Eagles, Perth Am- ing. LAST CHANCE TO WIN fit BrMftnr. tan Krinch, N. 1. boy. John J. Carchman of Leon- Rosato left the car wash, »ll*Ml«hM la 1818 b|r John H. Cook Mid Hunt City He is survived by a brother, ardville Road, New Mon- •went home and returned with A FORD MAVERICK l>«MliJ*d by Tfce Bed Bank Retfiter Inoorjwimted Harvey Christenscn, Mill- mouth, paid $25 for failing to a shotgun, the chief said, Uimbtr of the Aaioclatcd Pros — Tho Aisocltted Preu li •nlllle' stone Township; two sisters, aimed it at the Rice youth •ntuitrlly to the us* (or ropubllc&tl.n o< all the Itcal atw» printed In thli have his car inspected; aa well u alt AP newa dinpatoiig». Mrs. Magdeline Parson of Charles Sullivan of Borden and fired, No one was in- Reoond ilui !v>"t»r« l»m at Red Bank. N. J. 07101 and at additional South Amboy, and Mrs. Anna jured .as the Rice youth or COLOR TV nailing ofrio*>«. PublUhed dailr. Monday throuaii Friday. Place, Long Branch, paid $25 1 month-ms « monUi»-41«. Grace of Perth Amboy. and several other employes I monUn—J7.M U mrallu—wl.00 for failing to repair the car Fuqeral services will be he was driving, $10 for con- hurriedly left. or TYPEWRITER held Saturday, 11 a.m. at the tempt of court, and $5 court Mr. Rosato was arrested by Freeman Funeral Home, costs; Ida Nowell, 43 Pros- Detective Lt. John McGinty FOR ANY OCCASION Freehold. Interment will be pect Ave., paid $15 court and Detective Stanley Par- or ENCYCLOPEDIA in Maplewood Cemetery, costs and had three charges rish. He will have a prelimi- HONEY BEE FLOWERS Freehold Township. withdrawn — careless driving, nary hearing Dec. 11. driving with an expired driv- RUSSELL T. HODGKISS Thomas Leslie Smith er's license and taking no 464 BROAD ST. BELFOHD — Thomas L. action after an accident; SHREWSBURY Smith, 75, of 121 Eighth Frank W. Perna of 101 Wal- Save on Fuel | lace St., paid $15 for careless 741-4020 St. died yesterday in King with James Nursing Home, Mid- driving. Reliable Sine* 1MT dlctown, after a long illness. Judge Siegfried fined Rob- He was the husband 'of Mrs. ALUMINUM BY WIRE ANYWHERE ert Link, superintendent of Dorothy Oldach Smith. Riverview Towers, 28 River- Mr. Smith was born in Eliz- side Ave., for violation of a SIDING Finast abeth and lived in Linden un- fire prevention ordinance in til moving here nine years the apartment house on Nov. ago. 9. RED BANK 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. He was a retired me- Tenants complained to po- John Van Kirk & Son chanical engineer from Ti- lice that smoke filled some of tanium Divison of National the floors of the building on Esl. 1925 Lead, Sayreville; a veteran that date. The Borough ordi- RED BANK MONUMENTS of World War I and a mem- nance requires that chimneys N 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN ber and past commander of and heating appliances must the Roselle Park American be maintained in safe condi- (off Rt. 35 at Haadon's Corner) Legion. roum'si 741.031? 74M54J tion. Fire Chief Wfflard D. He is also survived by a Watkins represented the bor- RARRE GUILD MONUMENTS sister, Mrs. Mary Reid of ough as complainant. I-Call JMM. I Wanamassa. IMIIWMMIMIMir Services will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Scott Funer- al Home, Belford. Interment will be in Graceland Memori- Child* FUNERAL al Park, Kenilworth. FACTORY VJ MlllS HOME Bids Taken John Allen Childs III For Water Owner and Operator Dignified - Inexpensive • Confidential Plant Units CLOSE-OUT Day or Night - 741-3505 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Municipal Utilities Au- 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK thority last night received Nationally Advertised Manufacturer bids for the renovation of two water aerators in the Strath- ww>~~~w~~. OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC. more water plant. The work will include re- placing the deteriorating Worden Funeral Home wooden covers

Technical Charge 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank Filed in Fatality FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- Tcnnent State Police yestcr Values From C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 day charged David L. Bulk, of Smithburg Koad, with causing death by auto. Charges were filed after an accident Wednesday night when the car driven by Mr. Bulk struck and killed Rein holdt Christensen, 52, also of Smithburg Road. The Adams Memorial Home According to State Police, Mr. Christensen was walking WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, on the lane leading from Smithburg Road into . the All Merchandise on Sale Manufactured in our Factories Owner- Manager farm on which he lived, when he was struck. 747-0226 Police said Mr, Bulk, who • 100s OF COATS TO CHOOSE FROM owns the farm, had just turned from the main road FUNERAL DIRECTORS and did not sec Mr. Christen- scn. , SINCE IMS The police report termed FRAN - MAR INC the death strictly accidental, but charges were filed as 310 BROAD STUNT RID IANK standard procedure.,, 911 FIRST AVENUE ASBURY PARK. N. J. (Mr. Bulk was released In Ont Block West of Railroad Ave. on Second Floor his own recognizance and will be arraigned this morning. —THE DAIF.Y RECfSTER, RED IU\K-MfDULlyTOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,10(59 Wins 4-H Public Speaking Prize FREEHOLD - j ames master of ceremonies in coun- first speech before the West different members. It is many Hartman, 17, of 17 Asbury TH/II?KSGIVII?G ty and state 4-H functions. Long Branch Kiwanis Club things to me, but most im- Ave., Farmingdale is a state He first became acquaint- when he explained the func- portant of all, it is people. winner in the 4-H Club pro- ed with the 4-H Club program tions of the 4-H Club pro- 4-H is members of my gen- gram for his public speaking when he was a member of a gram. His success prompted eration who believe that they achievement. He received a local gardening club for him to help with the 4-H pro- live in a good world but are $50 Savings Bond from the young people. Members de- motion campaign in Mon- still not content with it. Union Oil Company, Califor- cided to form a 4-H garden mouth County. Young people are looking for nia. club when their leader told ways to make their world bet- He has spoken before civic them how much they would Equally active in his ter and 4-H has proven to be and parent-teacher groups, gain. Jim thought he couldn't church, school, and commu- one of those ways. Being a •nigh school classes, and a 4-H belong because he didn't live nity, Jim is a member of the member of 4-H has strength- When family and friends gather to celebrate Howell High School student citizenship short course in on a farm. ened my faith in my own Thanksgiving make it a little more festive with a Washington, and served as council, National Honor So- generation." The young orator gave his ciety, and delegate to New selection from our excellent stock of Jersey Boys' State. As a result of Jim's public speaking abilities, he was al- imported and domestic wines and Commenting on his three- so selected to attend the Can- liquors. Our wine department abounds year experience in 4-H, Jim adian National 4-H Conference says, "I have learned that 4- as one of eight delegates James Hartman with selected regional white, red and H means different things to from the United States. rose wines, champagne and sparkling burgundy. AND DON'T FORGET ... Holmdel Is Confused Stock Up With A Generous Supply Of CB SODA Over School 'Problem' 18 DELICIOUS TRUE FLAVORS By LINDA ELLIS "would not kick us out with- from them . . . They might CALL HOLMDEL - The Red out three years' notice." have inferred," the board 747-1485 Bank Board of Education Holmdel currently sends president mused, "that our wants a friendly divorce — 339 students to Red Bank high school plans mean FREE DELIVERY or at least a trial separation High School at a cost of we're walking out on them, — from this township, but $1,100 each. so I guess I can't say they're Do you eat out proceedings are not going at Dr. Robert C. Hoops, Red to blame. But it's not ex- all smoothly. Bank school superintendent, cusing the fact that we At its meeting Nov. 12 the reached at his home last haven't received a notice Red Bank- board announced night, said that if there is from them. We don't under- CRATE'S only on special to the press that it had such an agreement (to give stand what this whole darn ordered a letter sent to three years' notice) "I don't thing means. Refuse the LIQUORS Holmdel, a sending district know a thing about it." The freshmen, take ,the others, Peter Genovcsr, and Sons occasions? to the high school, advising formal notice to Holmdel re- take others later? We're in that no additional ninth grade garding the board action is, a quandary. . .But we have 20 NORTH BRIDGE AVENUE. RED IANK students would be accepted he said, in the mail. plenty of counter moves. Let FREE PARKING beginning July, 1970. Holmdel Holmdel's superintendent, thorn mnl-n I tip firqf nno " and Red BaKk have no for- H. Victor Crespy, while he Eat out mal sending-receiving con- insisted there have been tract. nothing but cordial relations The Holmdel board has with the Red Bank board this weekend. received no letter, nor past and present, would also official notifcation of any like to see the decision in kind. Board president writing. A statement which George S. Kinkade Jr. appeared in The Daily Re- And make said the township has been gister Nov. 13 following the left up in the air, and he, Red Bank board meeting, did for one, would like to know > not explain, Dr. Crespy con- why. He would also like to tinued, what the Red Bank "eating ouf the know what all this means in board intended by its action, terms of a verbal "gentle- "Is it just, these (1970) men's agreement" under ninth graders who will be in- special occasion which the receiving district volved? Will it be OK to send them when they're tenth graders? It's not at all Christmas Tree Pad you're clear," the superintendent concluded. Dr. Hoops isn't too clear on celebrating; it either. "Just no more ninth grade students. As far as I know, the board didn't get into any future plans. 7 Of course, Holmdel is actively discussing building its, own school, so there's that as- 7' Genuine Mr. Christmas pect to it. . .What if their referendum fails? Well, that's SCOTCH PINE something Dr. Crespy would CHRISTMAS If you need a reason have to comment on," the X'A to eat out, make one up. Eating out Red Bank superintendent re- TREE marked. -is too good a thfrig to let slip by! The referendum Dr. Hoops PIUS... Where will you go? Well, much of refers to is one planned for. early in 1970 in which Holm- •100 MINIATURE LIGHTS the good food around town is del residents will vote on prepared by flameless electric cook- Here 1* what WARDS will whether or not to build av #60 FT. DELUXE TINSEL GARLAND do for YOUR CAR ... township high school. When ing, in restaurants and diners dis- •ATTRACTIVE 12" TREE TOP • Prallurt test system for liaks. asked about the possibility playing the famous Reddy Kilowatt '• Cfi«ck Cop, hoses, belts, water* that machinations by pro- pump and tntrmoitat. •36 DECORATIVE symbol. It's a good symbol e Droln System. ponents of a Holmdel High • Add sufficient amount ol School had something to do : TREE ORNAMENTS to look for when you're looking ANTIFREEZE us to MM. e Test system. with Red Bank's move, Dr. for good food. ,'• Crespy, normally an easy •DURABLE TREE STAND. going, soft-spoken sort, got O Reg. 7.37 Enjoy the platumes a trifle ruffled. He termed of eating oat WITH THIS AD the suggestion, "ridiculous." ALL FOR ONLY Enjoy them often. MONMOUTH Red Bank, then, is appar- ently not admitting any more JmfyCMtnlPoww&Ught/NmvJaruy Powwi Light SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN CIRCLE - Station Holmde] students after this •SutttUtrl-oeetifnlhjtilleUtillthtCcipomion ptitne 542-21 JO Hours I:H A.M. to 9:10 P.M. year. HolmdelV superinten- dent, while maintaining that all is sweetness and light be- tween the two boards, would We invite your inspection like to see something under COMPARABLE VALUE a Red Bank Board of Educa- of our new enlarged TREE tion letterhead. Mr. Kinkade $49.99 says the sweetness has gone 'N TRIM shop featuring sour and no light at all is being shed on Red Bank's ac- 35,000 Christmas items tion. from the world over... "It took us completely by surprise," Mr. Kinkade all under one roof I stated. "We had requested meetings with them prior to this public announcement in the paper, but they were al- ways too busy, always had a full schedule. . .Even at meetings of the sending-re- ceiving committee, which is not the full board, the send- DIAMOND TREE N TRIM LOOK WHAT 69C WILL BUY! ing districts were always much better represented than DOOR CRASHERS! GASH S CARRY ONLY Red Bank." "We arc," he continued, "in no position to act on the WEATHERPROOF fcg matter until we have heard 35 LIGHT ELECTRIC MINIATURE I WINDOW Freed Leader • LIGHT SET Given a Party ii CANDLES DIAMOND Indoor/Outdoor DIAMOND I FREEHOLD - Some 25 When 1 light QOES TREE 'N TRIM TREE 'H TRIM PRICE . members of the Concerned • Priced in our cn)\ the others PRICE... store at a low slay lit • Addi that festive Citizens of Greater Freehold $1.79 Replnconhle hulbs Touch to holiday • An exceptional All lights hiink deicrohng (CC) threw a surprise "wel- value 1 on and off al tlia Rtjrjuloilv 51. W • come home party Wednesday 3 same lime II 1 Seiisatioiwl buy! 3for night for their president, John imit 2 boxes per customer / Wit It coupon only limii 2 ids per customer / With coupon onl/ fi£ l limit 6 per customer / With coupon on!/ W. Davis, who was released rot Monday from , Monmouth BONUS COUPONS NOT VALID AfTBR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1969 County Jail. • "Thank you, It's nice to be MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. 10 9 P.M. SATURDAY t SUNDAY 10 AM to E P.M. , back in semi-frccdom NOW AVAILABLE DIAMOND POOLS' NEW REVOLVING CHARGE EASY CREDIT TEAMS again," quipped the black civil rights activist, who NOW! 3 GREAT LOCATIONS served 25 days of a 30-day sentence on assault charges ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD ,ROUTE9,SO.AMBOY AlP Chipil Hill Shoppint Cintir Vi mill Wnt ol Iht 11 mill South ol Iht arising from a fight follow- I'/imlliimnhoMhi Girdin Stilt Pirhway < Siyti Woodi Shopping Ctnti Nivulnh and(* ing a demonstration here last T47-4I4O , 1M-HI1 721-MII July. . r X TODAY IN HISTORY DAILY For The Great Skirt Majority — I BEGIST. Opposes New Schopl *• 62 Black Point Road Established In 1878 — Published by The fced Bank Register, Incorporated Humson, N. J. ''". M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher T° On Nov°r25, the residents of Rumson will tuffl'btttto - vote on a new regional high school. We are told\WW- ' Arthur Z. Kamin,'Editor regional Board of Education that the new four million[dpi; lar plant will improve education. It seems to many of us Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor in the borough that the board is acting without ©ving due consideration to the problems that adoption of thisf proposal • will create for a majority of the citizens of this DOppiKli. •. —6 Friday, November 21, 1969 Today our elected representation seems obsessed witlt projects which will increase our already heavy tax load. The cost of our new regional sewer system is hard enougu^ but the cost of a new regional high school will prove too much for the people the town needs most. I m referring to the people who live and work in the borough, the carpfenv.; 'Conflict Veto Was Deserved ters, the mechanics, the tradesmen, the policemen, and vol- unteer firemen, the members of the first aid squad and Among the other problems Gov.- The governor proposes that con- those who contribute their time and energies to youth proj- ects, such as Pop Warner and Little League Baseball* The flict complaints be assessed by a com- elect William T. CaJjill will inherit will cost of a new^junior high school will also hurt the retired.. be one of convincing the legislature to mission composed of the Senate presi- and those who live on a limited fixed income. draft a meaningful conflict-of-interest dent and Assembly speaker, the gov- We all want better education for the children because bill. ernor, the Civil Service Commission better educated youths are our greatest guarantee of..#befe, president and five citizens named by ter future. But, we don't have to spend four million dol- In vetoing the bill submitted to lars to accomplish this goal. We don't have to.impose a. the governor and the Senate. him, Gov. Richard J. Hughes called it financial hardship on the people who, can least afford an- inadequate and said he would not give One of the "crippling loopholes" other tax increase. We can add on to Forrestdale ana solve the governor said he found in the bill the problems of overcrowding at far less expense than has >, the legislature an opportunity to ig- been discussed. If the present board can't.,figure'(Jut'how' nore the problem for many years to was that prohibition on receiving gifts to do this, then we perhaps need a new board #iat repre-. and contracting with the state did not sents the people. We don't need a new four million dollar come. His message contained the ad- : : monition that there should be an abso- extend to members of a legislator's plant. • ' ^!i,a immediate family. Government is the responsibility of the people, an? J lute ban on appearances by lawyer- urge you all to attend future council and school board meet**, legislators before most state agencies. i A strict definition of ethics may be ings and express yourself'... make your ideas and feelings difficult to construct, but election known because government should be the instrument, not "Honest and meaningful steps should not be a license for anyone to the burden of the people. I urge all residents of Rumson' must be taken by the holders of pub- increase his wealth through "inside THE REPORTER to join the fight against irresponsible taxation and attendant ; inflation by voting no to the junior high school referendufli lic trust to reverse the tide of disre- information" or by applying the on Nov. 25. / spect and skepticism" among the pub- weight and prestige of the office on ' Chester Van Brunt lic toward its officials, he said. In agencies that depend on legislative ap- Reform Ruins the Irish Rumson Value Committee view of the investigation which fol- propriations for their existence. By JIM BISHOP "Jimmy Barton," said Jocko, who wears lowed a remark earlier this year by The legislature can write a law It was himself, Jocko McCormack; that ' his memory out in the open, like a dia- Five Borough Regional William J. Brennan Jr. that some leg- walked into Dinty Moore's bold as brass mond stickpin. setting up guides for conduct without 30 Spruce Drive islators were too comfortable with to put his big feet under a table and swap, "Well, I remember when Barton and casting suspicions on those who may tales with the likes of Tommy Maren, the his Mamie could drink pretty good. Her Fair Haven, N. J. members of organized crime, the gov- be members of an honorable profes- Big Fella: The Boston Irish are an ex- mother—God rest her soul!—lived with To the Editor: '. \ ernor's remarks are completely justi- sion. Perhaps the type commission clusive cult, like codfish. them and she was a teetotaler. And An article appearing in The Register Nov. 11 stated that *'• Little Silver, Red Bank and Shrewsbury'vote Nov. 25 on a . fied. Gov, Hughes recommended to handle Himself is the son of the couldn't stand to see them loaded. And famed Nocko McCor- bear in mind, Jocko, the old bag lived with a regional junior high school on the Isovett property in ' conflict complaints- might also be His conclusion that the appearance mack, who ran a speak- them. One night, Barton put a bottle of Little Silver. of morality is as important as morality called into service to write a measure easy on homemade gin gin on the kitchen table and he said: 'Ma, On the same date, Rumson-Fair Haven will vote to build a regional junior high school on the Lovett property located itself is sound, just as is his belief that that would erase all doubt that there and imported ginger ale Mamie and me are going to the theatre. . in Fair Haven. *• is anything but decency throughout and collared all the votes All I ask is that you try a drink from the self-policing provisions in the ex- this. These two building sites are merely a few blocks apart: •': our state government. in the immigrant section isting conflict law are objectionable. of Boston. " 'If you still think it's a sin, we'll In view of this apparent duplication of expense, it seems Jocko is also a neph- both stop.' When they got back from the logical that consideration be given to regionalizing all five - e\v of Speaker of the theatre, the bottle of gin was empty, the boroughs and constructing a high school on but one parcel • House John iMcCormack. ginger ale was gone, and the old lady of the Lovett property. (Note — the present Rumson-Fair Yes' Votes Will Save Tax Dollars BISHOP Maren pulled up two was never seen again." Haven High School could be converted into a junior high :' chairs for himself and sat with a cigar * * * school). - • Once again, voters in Fair Haven Donald S, Howard, chairman of I propose a thorough study be/made to consider the welded between his teeth. He said the pa- CUSTOMERS CAME in, and some left, . and Rumson will be asked to provide the Rumson Citizens Committee, pre- pers were full of stories about The advantages of such a plan, both to the-student as well as ;. nodding in turn to the Big Fella. Jocko to the taxpayers. A five-borough regional high school could- greater educational excellence for pared an impressive list of statistics Speaker. Two of his aides have been ac- said that he hadn't been to confession cused of influence-peddling. offer a broader and more diversified curriculum and save •" their children. In a referendum Tues- in years and somebody asked him why construction and operating costs. which shows that taxpayers in that Jocko said that The Speaker has been and he said because he recited his sins day, residents will be able to extend Very truly yours, so clean all his life that old ladies and to a priest and the old gaffer got mad borough, for example, would save Daniel P. Mullane the high school's regionalization to senile priests genuflect when they pass and said that Jocko was bragging. the boroughs' seventh and eighth more than $1 million by voting "yes" him. In my own time, mind you, I saw "I remember the time a friend of grades. on the question. „ a man ask for a favor and The Speaker mine went to confession and said he had A Neighbor's Troubles listened. The man wanted a till killed in Asked is money to purchase 41 The need for school space in Rum- committed adultery. With whom?' said the The-Housc- He kept shoving an envelope -priest. JThat,' said the sinner, Is none of- Tojhe Editor: acres of land and to construct a ju- son and Fair Haven elementary to John McCormack and my uncle kept your business.' 'Well,' the priest said, 18 Mechanic St. nior high school at a cost of $3,950,- schools is acute. It will not diminish, pushing it back. coaxing, 'would it perchance be Mrs. Red Bank, N. J. * " * * O'Brien?' The penitent said no. 'Would it I would like to express my appreciation to the Red Bank 000. The subject has been carefully but the cost of providing it will cer- Police Department and the firemen of Red Bank and and objectively studied. The recom- tainly increase. - - "FINALLY, MeCORMACK asked what possibly be Mrs. McDonough?' the cleric said. The man said no. Shrewsbury for their assistance at the recent fire in my was in the envelope. 'Seventy-five big buildings. ' mendations are sound. ,. Suggestions by opponents ..pf the ones,' the man said. 'I didn't think much "When he emerged from the confes- The proposed school will have a referendum have not been answers to In these times of complete indifference on the part of so of this bill before,' McCormack said, 'but sional box, a buddy whispered, 'did he many people to the troubles of their neighbors, I would . functional capacity of more than 1,- what Rumson and Fair Haven must you push that envelope once more and I'm give you absolution?' 'No,' said the sinner, „ like to give a special "thank you" fo Mrs. Wa'nmirigtoii.whb 000' pupils, but could accommodate have. We hope the majority of those in favor of it.' " This shows that when the 'but he gave me two beautiful leads.' ". first called to the'alarm,.and to Patrolmen" Robert Dixon;1 ' Irish are clean they become insufferably "Ah," said Tommy, "I remember the Brad Dupree, Peter Knight and Peter DePonte, whose first. up to 2,000. It also is designed to voting Tuesday realize that. We antiseptic. You can smell them a block time a girl helped her poor old crippled strongly tirge approval of the plan. It concern was for my safety with no thought of possible dan- serve as a stepping stone from the ele- away, like CN. father into a saloon near old Scolly Square. ger to themselves. He couldn't stand by himself. Two hours mentary to the high school, the bene- will bring great benefit to Fair Haven Drink, as the Big Fella said, may be Sincerely, • ." 1 later, the girl came back from shopping fits of which are obvious to educa- and Rumson residents and help im- the curse of the Protestant Bostonians, but Grtjver Parker ^ it is mother's milk to the rest of us. He and the old man got on his pins and walked prove the school systems there. tors and should be to parents. flagged a waiter and the two of them out without his cane. When they got out on leaned toward each other until their the sidewalk, tears came down the girl's Fair Coverage V foreheads almost touched, which is the eyes. 'Bedad,' she said, 'it's like a visit to INSIDE WASHINGTON Gaelic manner of speaking in confidence. Lourdes.' " 64 West Main St. '. The trouble with the two of them, and Freehold, N. J. '"-/ "Times have changed," Jocko said To the Editor: • ,< , sadly. "When kids wanted a bike, the par- all the others, is that they have reformed. I want to thank you and Mr. M. Harold Kelly, and .the Want Okinawa Base Retained ents gave, the children carfare to Newton They are citizens of substance now,; and they cringe when they see a hippie. In members of the staff of The Daily Register for their very • where they could steal one from the rich. fair coverage'of the campaign for the Assembly seat in Today, the youngsters want the money to. Boston, Himself once voted U times. At district 5A. ;,,. ,: ; By ROBERT S. ALLEN to build another comparable base some- buy one." ' one- precinct he told a clerk, "My where in the far Pacific." Although your paper did not endorse.;me, I felt that their and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH "Oh," said Maren, waving the cigar name is Matthew O'Malley and I live at Sikes replied the pending measure con- 1724 Columbia Road." The clerk looked up. comments in the newspaper were very'fair, and I did ap- President Nixon is on forceful notico like a Stokowski baton, "everything has preciate the fact that you did point out certain:;ofManhattan * * * . . Box 308, RD1 and chairman of the Mil- It is crucial "for the security of our Bank of New York can be divided into WITH A TRUST plan, you can cut Holmdel, N. J. To the Editor: > / •- , • • • itary Appropriations Sub- forces in the Western Pacific"; the heavy 10 well defined categories. They are funda- much of the delay and red tape in settle- ALLEN . committee, and Rep. H. loss of American lives in World War II mental, are of vital im- ment of an estate. Unfortunate or not, most adults in New Jersey 'don't •'? It. Gross, Iowa Republican and a ranking in capturing Okinawa, and there is no oth- -portance and surely they 9. How can you plan your estate in think 18-year-olds are mature enough to vote meaningfully, * member of the Foreign Affairs Commit- will be of as much in- order to minimize the difficulties for your . and I agree. One of the arguments for lowering the age er "forward base as well located for the was: "old enough to fight and die> old'enough to vote," tee," maintenance of a defense capability for the terest to you. as to the children—now young and inexperienced? This, to me, is one of the most basic and I agree. The age requirement should be lowered to 19 •They spoke out during the House's Western Pacific." women who have attend- of the questions because any of us who are in the case of draftees. '• - consideration of the $1.45 billion military ed the Chase's sessions. "I shall be very disappointed," de- honest with ourselves when we try to plan Yours truly, • . construction bill — which . Yesterday's column clared Sikes, "if our government follows a ahead must admit that we can't be posi- Carroll Woolf was overwhelmingly ap- summarized the answers weak policy in defending the interest of tive now what will be best for our chil- proved. Their remarks to six; here are the re- U.S. forces on Okinawa. I earnestly hope dren in the future. 'went unreported, and as maining four. we stay there because that is crucial to 7. Why do you need a Of course, it's simple just to leave far as the public is con- tained no funds for construction on Okina- Will your assets outright to your beneficiaries cerned — both in the U.S. our security and defense. In fact, tiot only PORTER ;he distribution of and Japan — this highly —but there may be' valid reasons for you do I feel we must stay there, but we should some of your assets after your death may to hesitate to do this. significant incident is un- insist on the right to store and use what- known. be simple: for instance, your instructions If they are young and Inexperienced ever weapons may be required for the se- arc built into your insurance policies and in managing assets or if they lack the abil-. But its importance curity of our forces and the common de- retirement benefits. If you have either of Ity to judge what constitutes a good in- was not lost on the White fense of the area." these, you undoubtedly named your bene- vestment or if they are emotional, gullible, House and Stale Depart- * * * ficiaries when you took out the insurance etc., etc., they might soon lose the proper- ment. Particularly it was "MY COLLEAGUE is well aware, I or became a participant in your retire- ty you hoped would support and protect not:lost on-their colleagues in the House- ment plan. them. This is an oft-told tale indeed. where there was much approving com- am sure," said Gross, "that a conference is mcftt. about to take place here that may well de- But any property which is not passed On the other hand, you might not want termine the fate of our vital military base to make a rigid, restrictive arrangement What Gross and Sikes said against the on by such contractual arrangements must on Okinawa. I want it fully known that I which might make it impossible to ad- U.S. giving up its great military base on Ix; directed to its future owner. If you do am prepared to do everything in my pow- not leave a valid will to indicate where just future plans to the varied needs of Okinawa clearly struck a strongly respon- your children. sive chord among House members. er to resist any attempt to dispose of this you want these assets to go, the decision crucial defense facility." will be made for you by state law. * * * Following are highlights of this ex. "I am sure I du not havu to remind Ana It's not Just a matter of leaving ceptionally meaningful discussion: A TRUST might provide Just the right the House," said Sikos, "that a great instructions as to which of your assets balance between control and flexibility. Itep. Gross raised Hie Okinawa ques- many American lives were sacrificed in are to go to which beneficiaries. Only Look into it at your convenience. tion by asking Sikes whether the military World War II on Okinawa because it was through a will can you exercise your right 10. Now that you are alone, what might construction bill included money for the deemed essential for our forces. I see no, to select the executor who will carry out happen if you became ill or disabled and U.S. base. Gross explained he asked the reason why we should now move out at the administration of your estate. couldn't look after your own affairs? question because of "propaganda to aban- the demand of the Japanese government. 8. What advice can a bank give you This problem worries many people— don Okinawa and turn it back to the Jap- "The base on Okinawa is of supreme to help you plan for your financial future? and not only those who are older. Again, anese." importance for our forces. Not only must Consider with your lawyer a revocable a living trust can offer precisely the pro- "I am absolutely opposed to surrender- we slay there, but we must continue to livjng trust arrangement. This will enable tection and security you are seeking. ing Okinawa," Iho veteran legislator do-, have complete freedom to use these fa- yoii to benefit most fully from your in- The trustee will manage your assets dared, "as long as It is deemed neces- cilities as we deem best." come-producing property. You will be able for your benefit and will pay your medical "And now, An analysis of the new8.Va» sary to maintain a bastion in the Pacific. "I completely concur on that," ex- to amend the trust, add or withdraw as- and household bills directly from the It would cost an untold amount of money claimed Gross fervently. , sets or even terminate it entirely dur- trust's income should the need arise. objectively as Is humanly possible!"J ., • . h. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 Talk Slated a Car Strains Family Bonds FURNITURE CO. -ij* On Jamaica WEST Keyport 264-0131 J1» ITOUT vnuK- ,4m n strain on the .-...^ UUU6.t> ships. say on such matters as color, can get along without the cof- NEV^YOBK, (AP) - Buy- but it puts an even greater Paying for the chosen char- inside and out, and demand- fee percolator that works .off Tomorrow Feature*... : T Ing afoew car may put a strain,on family relation- iot seems almost a minor ed full veto povter over my the cigarette lighter," . problem compared with the enthusiastic husband's choice How Often? MATAWAN — The Rev. Ed- "ECLIPSE" •' complicated process of choos: of extras. "How often do we buy a mund W. Olifiers Jr., rector • . ••. • : •• ing it. Selection of make, Problem Details car?" demanded my profli- of St. Boniface Episcopal EOT, 1869 * . model colors,, type of uphol- Once we goj; the color gate spouse. "You can nev- Church in Lindenhurst, N.Y., stery and optional accessories scheme picked, we got down er tell when an automatic will be the guest speaker at can cause debates between to the real problem: What map-folding machine might OpenMon. and Fri. Evening*'til 9 NEL husband and wife that threat- little goodies were we going come, in handy." the Trinity Episcopal Church en to outlast the Paris peace to order to embellish the ba- - "I see," interrupted ttie Stewardship;dinner tomorrow talks. : sic car? salesman, "that-there is a at 6:30 p.m. We were off to a promising- "Okay," said the salesman, certain coolness in .the air He will present a program start the other 'day when we. jotting down a 'deceptively, right now. But come summer, complete with color slides on COAL went to visit our friendly low figure, "here's the price you'll, surely Want air condi- the Island of Jamaica, its his- neighborhood automobile for the standard vehicle. tioning. And '.wouldn't you tory, people, culture and re- dealer. For one thing, we un- Now, let's get down to the like the power-operated trays ligion. Father Olifiers recent- dertook the mission sneakily. nitty gritty — accessories. I that swing down at the touch ly spent a year in Jamaica FRED D. WIKOFF CO. while our daughter was at assume you want wheels," he of a button when you pull up as an exchange priest at the school so the arguments added brightly. to a drive-in? Or the popcorn Parish of St. Ann's Bay. would be only two-sided. Then he went through 17 popper for outdoor movies?" ftages of options designed to After we got it all totalled At present in addition to 236 MAPLE AVENUE Then, since I don't drive, I his pastorate at St. Boniface make our car a thing of beau- up, it turned; out the options let the family chauffeur ty and a debt forever. My were the main purchase, and Chiirch, Rev. Mr. Olifiers is make the big decision on gadget-happy husband was in the car.was the accessory. a member of the board of di- RED BANK (Uly 741-0554 what kind of car to get. But favor of all additions, from a But I'm not complaining. Tectors of the Youth Consul- After Atlantic Glass since I do ride; I wanted my tation Service of Long Island, refrigerated glove compart- This automobile is bigger 1 ment to a remote control col- than our l»st one and to get N.Y. , Chairman of the Fam- Replaces Damaged and Broken or television set, but I was a . it into the garage my hus- ily ' Counselling Service of bit more realistic. band will have to clean out Southwest Suffolk, a member RUMSON and FAIR HAVEN RHS "That electronic gun to a massive accumulation oE of the board of directors of shoot coins into toll baskets," Junk—a task I haven't, been the Association of Concerned I protested. "Do we really able to talk him into during Episcopalians, and chaplain STORM need that? And I think we 15 years of nagging. to the Lindenhurst and North Lindenhurst Volunteer Fire REFERENDUM ..Departments, Next Tuesday, November 25th Confraternity Sets DOORS We endorse and support rhe proposal that the 7th and WINDOWS 8th grades be included in our regional district and that a Weekend Teach-in RED BANK -, The Dioce- pies, psychology of the cliild, new junior high school be built. We earnestly urge our san office of the Confraternity Trinitarian perspectives, de fellow citizens to ... of Christian. Doctrine will hold velopment of conscience, the a two-day ''teach-in" for CCD role of prayer and pastoral ATLANTIC GLASS teachers tomorrow and Sun- implications. day in the St. .lames Catholic The Rev. George A. Ardos, Glass and Mirrors in every size you can break! Church parish auditorium. diocesan CCD director, has The program, sponsored by invited all interested religious 21MAPL E AVE> c r> Whl VOTE YES and lay persons to participate RED BANK ° " '*'• "the Paulist Press, is one of in. the program.. Open your 1970 B. BARRON JOSEPH V. LENIHAN many institutes being present- DEI MAD HWY.7I (SouMiof UthAve.1 ed around the country in an Christmas Club DELnAii «ei -l 200 -ROBERT E. 'BERG LAWRENCE R. MALONE effort to provide teachers with Get this »495DeccaLP T; M. BOYD : ROBERT A. MATHEWS practical demonstration of 2 Juveniles Record Album foi'l00 FRIED S. BRANDT JOSEPH L. MANLEY, JR. how "Come To The Father" series may accomplish its Sesoiltt IniQrcd Vp to PETER GARTMELL STANLEY MELTZOFF purposes. Arrested In (15,000 bT F.D.I.C. CHARLES S, CALLMAN ' PAUL E. NELSON : The Rev. Kevin A. Lynch, ^EORSE DACEY .' . >' JOHN L. PETERSON editor of the Paulist - New- Theft Series : man Press will present lec- HAZLET — Two juveniles, HOWARD B. DEXTER WfLLIAM W. ROBINSON tures on catechetical princi- one 17-year-old and one 14- JOHN L. FITZGERALD . JOHN P. RUNYON year - old, were arrested Mcmler redertl Htiem. Ftiaril Depotlt Inanrmce Coip. WALTER B. GILLETTE DR. EDWARD R. SCHEFFER Wednesday after a four-month 2 Are Fined series of breakings, entries VAN R. HALSEY HARRY SCHULTE, JR. . and larcenies in two areas CHARLES B. HARDING JAMES F. STOMBER As Careless here. Police Chief William J. Smith said the older youth EVAN W. JAHOS- • JOHN 0. TEETER : i UNION BEACH - With a, light docket confronting him, was charged with 18 counts of ^DR. RAYMOND F, JOHNSON H. ERNEST THOMPSON Municipal Court Judge Har- bteaking, entry, and larceny, <•£ RICHARD A. KELLEY '""'.''" "*~~ FRED WALDHAUER "" 'old Stern has found two tfie younger boy • with 5 motorists guilty of careless counts. EUGENE M. KENNEDY J. EDWARD WILSON driving. An attempt to break into 20 ^LBERT A.fcERR, JR . MRS. EMERY G. WINGERTER Fined $15 each for the in- Cojich Drive failed when one PUNK J. LEACH HOWARD R. YOUNG fractions were Harry W. Wat- of the boys knocked on the the holiday son of 535 Lorillard Aye., and frqnt door and assumed no Paid 'or by ttie Rumson-Folr Haven Cltlzens_Commlltea Angel L. Carrasquillo of Eliz- " one *was home,. Chief Smith abeth. :. ' ' ' said.- He went to tiiebac door and broke in, but a woman living in the house, Party PaMs ill: in bed, saw hiriuninning away, according to police. Watch 1h*» h«»iji lurri 1 Look whatfs happened since She phoned police and Sgt. •whan Y011 ,*M'<« your John McCabe picked the grand •ntran'ea . .. with youth up near Hazlet, Ave. all tha b«ranaii you dare. Maverick was introduced in April. The older boy was sent to . Holiday graan In tiiai 10 County Juvenile Shelter; the to 14. By Mr. Sargio. 1—i younger boy was released in K • ... . A. Kayhola cut ouf tunic 1 1 his father's custody. tap, with satin tit '

WASHINGTON - Rep. matic steps are taken to rec- thing it can to discourage pas- criticizing the rail industry, give passenger trains priority * James J. Howard (D-N.J.) to- tify IJie problem. senger train service. Mr. Howard testified: over freight trains? How Mr. Howard testified before "The great success of the "Phones aren't answered, de- much does it "cost to run pas- day warned a House subrom- senger trains on time? How reminder the House subcommittee on Metroliner has destroyed one pots are closed early or mitlpe that passenger train cherished myth of the indus- opened only before train much does it cost to wash service is so bad that it may transportation and aeronau- try; that the modern Ameri- time; people are told that the windows and answer the be sure to keep Nov. 28 open to see go out of existence unless dra- tics, of the House Committee can will not ride a train," Mr. sleeper space is not available, phones?" Mr. Howard asked. on Interstate and Foreign Howard testified. and then the train departs Then, answering his own Commerce, on a package of "Penn Central has taken to half empty. And one railroad question, Mr. Howard said: NURSING HOME "Very little." SANTA'S ARRIVAL by legislation he is co-sponsor- referring to the Metroliner as instructed its ticket agency • 24-Hour Car* the 'ground shuttle' — an apt to advise passengers to fly." • ON on duty oil tlm« ing to provide adequate pas- The legislation Mr. Howard phrase to describe this fine Mr, Howard also testified is co-sponsoring would author- o Medicare Approved senger train service. PARACHUTE train, and the Metroliner that, "once on a train the ize the Interstate Commerce NAVESINK HOUSE In his testimony, Mr. How- « RIVERSIDE AV8. RID IANK shows what can be done by passenger is likely to encoun- Commission to set adequate I41K0* ard told the congressional intelligent cooperation be- ter dirty cars and washrooms, standards for rail passenger at 9:45 AM. sharp hearing: "It is clear that if tween government and pri- and lengthy delays as a pas- MMIMIWmiMHM service, and give the com- something is not done in the vately-owned railroads," Mr. senger train is pulled to a mission a strong Congression- CUSTOM . MADE near future, the passenger Howard said in his testimony. siding to let a freight train al mandate to protect the in- service crisis will solve itself: Eat.M.w. Clrtl.. tout. 31 ^ In his criticism of the rail go by." terests of the traveling pub- Frea Parking far 5,000 Cars (hero just won't be any more industry, Mr. Howard told the Mr. Howard said he agrees lic. Under the terms of an- TABLE passenger trains left to wor- subcommittee that "having that some form of federal as- other bill, the Inter - City ry about." once decided that no one sistance is necessary to help Mr. Howard continued: "In wants to ride a train, the the railroads make major im- PADS my view, the elimination of railroad industry has syste- provements in passenger ser- passenger service by rail SHOr-AT-HOME SERVICE matically set out to make it vice, but said there are many would be a needless waste of either impossible or unpleas- things the railroads could be a valuable transportation re- ant for those who do want doing now to improve their source. The increasing con- train service to obtain such service without investment of RED BANK gestion of highways and air- service." large sums of money. ports makes it clear that our In support of his statement "How much does it cost to existing transportation net- Esl. 1925 work already is overbur- dened. Good train service is needed and there is, despite Shoplifting Fines Total the dire predictions of the Enchanted rail industry, a market for Iroum's such service." in Eatontown Mr. Howard charged that PEPPERMINT Call 741-7500 the rail industry does every- EATONTOWN - Convicted Jeen A. La Porta, 79 Jackson shoplifters continued to be Valley Road, Washington, fined heavily by Judge Wil- N.J. She allegedly took a liam S. Throckmorton in mu- sweater valued at $13 and an nicipal court yesterday. They $18 skirt and wore them out paid a total of $890 for their of Bamberger's on Nov. 12 SNOW FOREST offenses. Hollie M. Dick, 633 West- There's NO place quite like Turner Bros. To give Claudia D. Decker, 21 Mor- wood Ave., Long Branch, was ris St., Freehold, was found found guilty of taking a Nursery at Christmas time! guilty of shoplifting at Bam- sweater worth $11 and an- and enjoy berger's, Monmouth Shopping VISIT THIS FANTASYLAND of huge Pepper- Center, on Oct. 23. S'he was other priced at $14, wearing mint Sticks, Sparkling Snow, and Magnificent charged with taking two one under her own clothes Christmas Trees! Thousands of lights Sparkle on dresses, two blouses, two and putting the other in her and Clow in this wondrous Candyland! pairs of slacks and two pairs pocketbook. She was assessed Thanksgiving of Jjevis worth a total of $210, placed on a year's pro- $120 and concealing them in bation and given a 90-day a Bamberger's bag and in her pocketbook. The sentence suspended jail sentence. was $260 fine, a 90-day sus- Saul Durst, 81 Bar Harbor pended jail sentence and one Road, Freehold, was fined year's probation. $35 for passing a bad check Pamela D. Mesitz, 295 in the amount of $98.40 to BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE THEREMDEER Crestwood Drive, Mllltown, Montomery Ward, Monmouth Shopping Center. Ths entire family will delight in was charged with wearing a seeing an honest-to-goodncss live sweater and a blouse worth In traffic cases, Judge buck and two adorable does. $14 each out of Bamberger's Throokimorton fined Antonio on Nov. 12 without paying Collazo, 123 Lippincott Ave., for them. She was fined $210, Long Branch, $505 for mis- given a 90-day suspended sen' tence and placed on a year's statement of fact as to name probation. and privileges, and $205 for Downswept Also penalized $210, given a driving while his privileges 90-day suspended sentence were suspended. Both are Soft Needle Tree ASSORTED CHOCOLATES and put on probation for one mandatory state sentences. Creams, Nuts, Crisp and Chewy Centers year for shoplifting was Kath- Roderick Grant, 239 Madi- 1 Ib. box $1.95 son St., here, was fined $205 2 Ib. box $3.85 Burtis Offers for driving under the influ- ence Of liquor and had his li- Messiaen Suite cense revoked for two ycais RED BANK - Herbert Bur- Joseph Robinson, 25 Church tis, organist and director of St., here, paid $205 for driving Life-like upswept fine arts of the United while on the revoked list. Methodist Church of Red Leonard Farming, 22 SCOTCH PINE Bank, will present a recital pf Dwayne St., Oceanport, was I/inp nrffllnl. 3 ft. French music iri' the church fined $20 for making an im- An idral size for Sunday at 7 p.m. proper turn and causing an apartmrnl oflwe- Mr. Burtis has appeared accident. Allen H. Braun, Co FRUIT CAKE throughout this country and in F., Ft. Monmouth, paid $20 Chock-full of the West Indies and Bermuda for causing an accident and choicest fruits as recitalist on organ, piano, Robert H. Neal, 5 Stevens and nuts. duo-piano (with Eleanor Ben- Ave., New Shrewsbury, was 2 Ib. Tin $4.25 oist) and harpsichord. He assessed $20 for not having played his first recital of the a driver's license in his pos- season Nov. 2 in St. Thomas session. Chifrch in New York City. Judge Throckmorton also Sunday's recital will include penalized William Harris, 152 Louis • Nicolas Clcrambault's Sixth St., Long Branch, $15 The ROYAL BOX "Suite du Deuxieme Ton" and for not being accompanied by Olivier Mossiaen's Suite, "La a licensed driver; Edward V. 46 BROAD ST., RED BANK Nativite." Heikkila, Ft. Monmouth, $15 A nursery will be provided for cutting a corner; George Hallmark Cards • Gifts - Games for children during the recit- A. Smock Jr. 213 Perrine al. AVe., Elberon, $15 for speed- ing 40 miles an hour in a 25- mile zone and Judy C. Adler, Randolph Road, Freehold, $15 for causing an accident. Fruit Baskets Two Priests Get Area 7 ft. Upswept Scotch Pine Packed with the 7 ft. Electrified with built-in exten-.. "I Q98 choicest of Parishes sion cord.Tree Stand. JL Zs TRENTON — New pastors have been named to two Mon- fresh fruits arid mouth County Catholic churches by Bishop George tempting W. Ahr. MOSS GREEN BALSAM The Rev. William C. Ander- The Ohiimle in artificut CbrUtmu trots. Tho most naturtl lool- confections. They son, associate pastor of St. inpyou'vMVWMtn! James, Red Bank, has been «»h.Ill ntMg Vhh.m C798 named pastor of St. Bene fcfflKfctips Jrf branch tins Ji have proven diet's, Hazlet, and Msgr. Paul F. Bradley, who retired as a an excellent captain Sept. 1 after 26 yeais as a chaplain in the U.S. Na gift idea all vy, has been appointed pastor of St. Michael's, West End, year round, The monsignor is a former curate at St. James. Father Anderson replaces especially the Rev. Philip T. Matera, temporary administrator of appropriate at St. Benedict's, Hazlet, who has been named pastor of the holiday times. newly established territorial parish of St. John, Lakehurst Father Anderson was in 50 $ 00 stalled Thursday in his new *6 To 25 pastorate by Msgr. Robert T. Bulman, pastor of St. Mary's, New Monmouth. Msgr. Bradley has been named to the pastorate of St. NURSERY, INC. Michael's. He replaces the Victory Market Rev. Lewis A. Hayes, who is •I. 71. Monmeulh M., KUif l*n« Branch, NJ. retiring but will remain as for «RracHwM 22»-2M7 pastor emeritus there. PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Bishop Ahr also appointed A OPEN9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY SATURDAY ftSUNDA Y 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Rev. Joseph A1. Bischoff as 31 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK pastor/ of St. Mary's, Perth Amboy. Father Bischoff is a 747-0508 onWfUy 747-1339 former associate pastor of St. James, Red Bank. T T •s • -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1969 Sunday Service Schedule Atlantic Highlands Hazlet TRINITY EPISCOPAL LUTHERAN OOOD SHEPHERD BT. PAUL BAPTIST Matawan - 'lid Bridge FAITH REFORMED Matins and Holy Communion at Family Blb.e hour will be Sunday V Atlantic Hlfblands I Uazlet B~m. Mornang Prayer ajid Family at 9:18 a.m. Worship service will ;• Sunday services are at 11 • m afn / ""rvtc« will be heU at Euclmrljit at 9:30 a.m. Morning be at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Harlsy Ths Rev. V. L. Peek Is pastor. ?• ° S4,,11 '•.m- Tht Rtv- Tneodore Prayer at 11:15 a.m. Rev. Caroll B. E. Meyer will officiate. ' EMMANUEL BAPTIST c- Muller in pastor. Sermon: Hall ia rector. Thanksgiving Day— "The Pathway to Peace and Power." Morning Prayer at 9 a.m. Morning worship service will b« FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Red Bank ; at U o'clock and the evening ser- ST. JOHN'S CNITED METHODIST vice at 7:30. The Rev. Richard Hazlet Matawan BT. ANTHONY'8 CATHOLIC - Shaw 18 pastor. Bundny services will be held at Sunday services at 0:15 and 11 Red Bank :3 a.m. The Rev. Cheater A. Galloway Sunday Masses arc celebrated at >-. FIRST UNITED HETBOD1ST • » "d 11 a-m. The R«v. Norman R. Rlley Is pastor is pastor. 7:30 p.m. special service: T, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and noon. , • Atlantic HlghUndj "Favorite Anthems" presented by Hflgr. B&lvatore Dl Lorenzo Is pu* 1 The Sunday service will be held at MARANATHA BAPTIST the chancel choir. tor. ; 11 a.m. The Rev. Harvey Van Hazlet ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC FIBST BAPTIST : flelver is pastor. Sunday worship services at U* . Matawan-Uarlboro a.m. and 7 p.m. Tha Rev. JUw- 8unday MsLssei and Holy Commu* Red BanK • FIB8T PBESBVTEBIAN renca Reed ti pastor. * mon will be held at 7. 8:30. 9:30, The Sunday service will bi at Atlantic Highlands 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. In the Mata- 11 am. Rev. David Lea Fish U ' Family worship services at 10:40 Highlands wan Regional High School. Rev. Jo- paator. • a.m. In the sanctuary. ,J*ev. Rich- seph Ruclnskl la pastor. S11ILO1I PRIMITIVE BAPTIST ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL ard B Anderson officiating. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Red Bank - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Highlands Matawan Services are at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 Atlantic Highlands Sunday services are Eucharist at Morning Worship at 9:45 and 11 and 7:30 p.m. Tha Rev. E. W. Wal- ; Sunday services will ^)e held at 9 a.m. Choral Eucharist at 10 a.m. pastor, sermon: "Concerning The lace Jr. Is host pastor. •; U a-m. Holy Days, Eucharist at 8 p.m. Collection." A.M.E. ZION CENTRAL BAPTIST The Rev. William G: O'Brien Is vicar. CALVARY BAPTIST Red Sank Atlantic Highlands (Southern Baptist Convention) Morning Worship and Communion Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan Rabbi Jack M. Itosoff Rev. William C. Anderson Rabbi Henry Welner Sunday services will be at 11 FIRST UNITED METHODIST Matawaa services at 11 a.m. The Rev. Alfred •Cm. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Harry W. Highlands Morntng Worship at 11 a.m. Sun- 5. Parker Is pastor. 5:30 p.m. Bun* Kraft Is pastor. Sunday services at 11 a.m. and day evening worship at 7:30. The day Vesper Service presented by T!30 p.m. The Rev. G. W. Slars- Itev. John F, Meek Jr. Is pastor. the Women's service guild. 8T. AGNES CATHOLIC meare Is pastor. Atlantic Highlands MON.MOUIH ETHICAL CULTURE 6T. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN OUR I.ADV OP PERPETUAL SOCIETY Sunday Masses are at 11:30, 7:45, EASTERN ORTHODOX HELP CATHOLIC Matawan Red Bank ». 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 Highlands Platform meeting first three Sun- p.m. Rev. Michael J. Lease h The Divine Liturgy will be cele- Sunday Masses at 8 a.m. and 12 days of each month at 10:45 a.m. brated at B a.m. Sunday and Holy paster. . Noon. Children's Mass at 10 a.lm. In the Btrathmore Elementary Days or Obligation. Evening service* Thanksgiving's Spirit QUINN CHAPEL A.M.E, The Rev. David G. Delzell Is School. Donald Jaooby la president. preceding Sunday and Holy Diys of Atlantic HlghUnds paator. Obligation at 6 p.m. Father Leonid Sunday services at 11 a.m. The Middletuwn Pdpow is pastor. Kev. Forrest H. Worton is pastor. THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Howell Township OF MOMMOUTII COUNTY PRESBYTERIAN Asbury Park Llncroft Red BanK SHCANKUM UNITED METHODIST Minister'! class at 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship services at 9 CHRIST CHURCH UNITY Iloroll Township and 11 a.m. Sermon: "Let'B Not Asbury Park Topic "An Overview of the Bible." Undermine Our Heritage." The Rev. _Sunday services are at 11 a.m. Adult service at 11 a.m. Sermon: Dr. Charles S. Webster Is pastor. Sunday service-at 11 a.m. Ths The Rev. R. Mahlon Robinson Is "Old Truths We Seldom Talk About." TBy CAROLYo N ANDERSOUnitN e the Faithful Ks.tr. Charlfl Yp' Korflzage, p&sUir. pastor. Rev. Harold R, Dean Is minister. UNITED METHODIST Cliffwbod Beach SOUTHARD UNITED METUODIST BAVSHORE COMMUNITY Red Bank the spirit of ecumenism East Keansburg Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. BAWnSW rBKBBl'TIiniAN Howell Township Worship services at 0:30 and 11 and interfaith worship be- Bunday services at U a.m. and Sunday services will be held at Sunday Worship Service wilt be at 7 p.m. The R«v. Harvey W. Malick Sermon: "My God and Yours." 7 comes a natural extension of »:30 a.m. The Rev. Charles H. Man- li paster. II a.m. The Rev. Richard Schwartz P.m. Organ reclta! by Herbert ,aold u pastor. Is pastor. Burtia. Rev. Edward B. Cheney 1B the spirit of our national ST. MARY'S CATHOUO paator. : >•'•• 0I4FFW00D COMMUNITY Holmdcl New Manmoutl} Thanksgiving holiday, agree METHODIST HOLMDEL COMMUNITY C1WRCI1 Manses are at 7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:49 ST. JAMES CATHOLIC local ministers, priests and Clltlwood UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m. and noon In the church; at Red Bank 1 Worship services will be held at 8:15. 9:30, 10:45 a.m. and noon In Sunday Masses will be at 6, 7:30, rabbis, many of whom will '• a-m. with the pastor, The Rev. Holmdel ; Memorial Hall. Msgr. Robert T. 6, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon In the BlOrlch C. Campbell. Jr., officiating The Sunday service will be at 11 Bulman li pastor. Church; at 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and participate in special inter- a.m. with the pastor. The Rev. John 12:15 In the Feters Plws audito- faith Thanksgiving services W. Waldren officiating. SErOKMED rium, and at 5:30 p.m. In the Colts Neck LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE Hidaletown . Chuch. Msgr. Emmett Monahan Is this coming week. ; REFORMED GOOD SHEPHERD Ths Sunday service will he held pastor. Thanksgiving service Tues- at 11 a.m. The Rev. William W. day, 8:15 p.m. RabW Ja«k M. Although many local Protes- . : Colts Neck Holmdel Coventry Is minister. Rosoff of Congregation B'nai Israel lunday services at 0:30 and 11 Worship service at 10:45 a.m The KING OF KIN OS LUTHERAN will give the aermon. tant churches have tradition- a.m.' The Rev.-Samuel La Penta Rev. George J. Frank Jr. Is pastor. Mlddletown ST. PAUL BAPTIST ally held ecumenical Thanks- i Is pastor. Arvld LaUiam of the Sunday services will be at 8 and Red Bank Gideon Society will conduct the Keansburg 10:45 a.m. The Rev. William A. Han- giving services; this year for i services. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Thanks- Sunday worship services will be FIRST UNITED METHODIST son is pastor. at 11:15 a.m. Tha Rev. Mareui '• giving eve uervlce. Sermon text: Pierce, paator. the first time, both Catholic : Deuteronomy 26:1-11. Keansburg NEW MONMOUTU BAPTIST and Jewish faiths have been CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday services will be at 9:30 New Honmouth , FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m. and at 11 a.m. The Rev. Worship services will be held at SCIENTIST invited to participate in sev- j,. Colts.Neck Newton W. Qrelner la pastor. 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Donald . Red Bank 1 ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC N. scofleld will apeak at both ser- * Morning worship service' will bs Services at 11 a.m. Sunday. Bin- eral of these services. I at U a.m. Larry Calhoon ts minis- Keansburg day lervlco at 9:30 a.m. first Sun- ter, livening worship at 7. .'" Sunday Masses will be at 7. 8. ». SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL day of tho month. Reading Room In Red Bank, St. James 10, 11 and noon. Belford located at the Mall. Thanksgiving Catholic Church under the Deal ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL Sunday schedule: 8 a.m. Holy Eu- service Thursday at li a.m. Bruce »T MABi'S Keansburg eharlst and sermon; 8:30 am. Bung K. Fredericks, Fint Reader, and pastorate of Msgr. Emmett Sunday urvlcts will be Holy Eucharist and sermon. The Rev. Mrs. Faith Ingram, second reader ;; , Communion at 6 and Oboral Hyles J. Gill is vicar. will conduct the service. Text based A. Monahan, will host mem- i lunday rooming services at ft, Eucharist at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. HOTTED METHODIST on First Thessalonlans. bers of Congregation B'nai »:15, 10:30 and 11:45. Saturday Marlon Gwynn U vicar. MIddletewn SALVATION ARMY •Vlnlng Mass at 7 to fulfill obliga- Red Bank Israel of Rumson at a pre- tion of lunday Mm. Msgr. William The Sunday' service -will be at 10 Holiness meeting at 11 sum. Sun- Rabbi Edward Ellenbogen Rev. James R. Steels Rev. Leonard G. Rowell J. Lanury Is putor. Keyport a.m. The Rev. William A. Abrams Thanksgiving service on Tues- Is pastor. > day. Brigadier and Mrs. Walter Eatontown FIHST BAPTIST Murdoch are in charge. day Nov. 25 at 8:15 p.m. in St. Phillips Sr., pastor of the pressed much the same sen- Church for their regular ser- Keyport CHRIST CHURCH ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL James. Rabbi Jack Rosoff of • JESUS CHRIST OF Sunday acrvloes at 10:45 a.m. MidAietown Red Bank First United Methodist timents when he said, vices from the formation The Rev. Eugene F. Gregory Sunday services are Holy Com- Congregation B'nai Israel will j LATTER DAY 8ALNT8 munion at 8; Family Service at Sunday services will be L*w Mass Church of Matawan; Rev. "Thanksgiving has become a of the Temple until their new - ' pastor. Evening service at 7. 9:1S, and morning1 prayer at 11:15 at 8 and Choral Eucharist and ser- deliver the sermon, stress- Synagogue on Han.ce Ave. in ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC a.m. The Rev. Robert H. Lengler mon at 0:30 a.m. Evening Prayer at Paul L. Jackson, pastor of the national holiday on which we '. Eatontown is pastor. 4:30 p.m. The very Rev. Zari B. ing: New Shrewsbury was com- •ervlcei will be the Priesthood Keyport Scott Is reotor. First Baptist Church, Mata- recognize our dependence on meeting at P fc.m. and tht Sacra- Masses will he. at 6:30 am) 7:30 CALVARY BAPTIST This special interdenomina- pleted in 1967. a.m. and 12:15 p.m. In the church; CALVARY BAPTIST wan, and Rev. Joseph Ruzin- God. By meeting to give merit meeting at 5:16 p.m. Bishop Middletown -Ralph M. Bradshaw will officiate. 8:30. 9:45 and 11 a.m. In tha Red Bank tional Thanksgiving service is ski, pastor of St. Clement's thanks to God in an inter- "It is very much like a DNITED METHODIST school. * Sunday services at 11 a.m. and T Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. Tbs Rev. R. P. Ball ia pastor. a tradition at St. James. How- Catholic Church, Morganville. faith setting, we express the family reunion, with a real Eatontown FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE p.m. at 1209 W. Front St., Lin- i 8uhday worship services win tie erott. ever, until this year only oneness of those who live in Keyport HOLY TltlNIT* Also participating by urg- feeling of warmth be- at 10:45 a.m. with Pastor William ' Services Sunday at 10:30 a.m. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Catholic and Protestant ing members of their church- this country. We are all chil- tween the members of both, Joel Wright ofllclatlu. and T p.m. The Rev. Daniel Gen- Navealnk Red Bank churches had participated. ' ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC tile la pastor. Bunday services will be Holy Church services at 10 a.m, Holy es to attend is the entire dren of God and it is my congregations," he continued. •• Eatontown Communion at 8 a.m. Family ser- Communion administered first Sun- This year St. James and the hope that through such inter- Sunday Masses at 7:30, 0 and ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL vice at fi:3O a.m. Holy Communion day of eaoh month. The Rev. Harold membership of the Matawan- "I feel strongly that in a i 10:30 a.m. and noon. Tils Rev. Keyport and sermon on the first and third Hornberger is pastor. Jewish Congregation are Keyport Ministerium includ- denominational worship we world where there is so much James B. Coyls Is pastor. Sunday services will be: 7:43 Sundays at 11 a.m. Morning Prayer riLGnm BAPTIST CHURCH worshiping together for a.m. Morning Prayer: 8 a.m. Holy and sermon on second, fourth and Red Bank ing Rev. Chester A, Galloway can come to understand each strife and division, it is a rare ST. JAMES MEMORIAL Communion; 0 a.m. family services fifth Sundays at 11 a.m. Rev. Har- Sunday worship servlct at 11:30 the first time. other's traditions and beliefs :;...• EPISCOPAL and 11 a.m. Holy Communion. The ry R. Sorensen Is rector. •urn. The, Jtev. Henry L. Morgan la of the First Presbyterian opportunity when Christens . Eat'.itown Rev. Henry A, Male U rector. past»r. Rev. William C. Anderson, Church, Matawan; and R«v. ...and .thus gain respect and and Jews can share a tradi- ;. Sunday services at 8, 9:30 an4,U NAVESMK CMTED METHODIST ».m R«v. H. Holly Knight olllalat FIBST CHURCH OF CUBIST TRINITY EPISCOPAL who until his installation as Arthur W. Ebischbach of the understanding for one anoth- tion by worshiping together," Mi-. .• , •.•. . . Naveslnk ; Red Bank SCIENTIST Sunday services will be the Holy pastor of St. Benedict's Cath- Cross of Glory Lutheran er." said Rev. Mr. Steele. MONMOUTH BAPTIST. Keyport Sunday morning services are' at Eucharist at 8 a.m. and Confirma- Betvlcee are at 10 s-m. Sunday. 9:30. The • Rev.. Gilbert & Fell is olic Church, in Hazlet, Church, Matawan. Another interdenomination- Rabbi Ellenbogen ex- ; (Southern Baptist Cooventton) pastor. tion and. Church rededleation. Rt. Batontown REFORMED Rev. Alfred L. Bany&nt, Bishop of was associate pastor of New Jersey, guest speaker. Thanks- A feature of this interfaith al service of many years pressed the same feeling of Worship services will be at 0:45 Keyport CLINTON CHAPEL A.M.E.. ZION .10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. • Middlstown giving, services will be Thursday at St. James in Red Bank, has worship is a collection that standing is the annual service affection for the Presbyterian wltb. The Rev. M. R- Halre, pas- . Bunday worship at 10:45 a.m. The 8 And. 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Canon Rev. 8 T. Scholten Is pastor. Regular. Sunday .services at 11 Charles H. Best, rector. .been largely responsible for will be taken at the service in which members of the Church that Rev. Mr: Steele tor, preaching. a-m. The Rev. Robert Kegler la pas- arranging this parish's first MT. Z1ON A.M.E. ZION GETHSE.UANE LUTHERAN lor.' . to benefit the Biafra Relief Presbyterian Church in feels for the Temple. He said, Eatontown - Keyport FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH Rumson interfaith service between Fund, the New Jersey Coun- Shrewsbury join with mem- "Joint services of Thanksgiv- . Sunday mdrnlng service at 11. Sunday services at J:30, 9:45 and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN jTh« R«v. K. J. Reevey la pastor. OF DlilNE ROSE Catholic and Jewish faiths. cil for Alcohol Problems and bers of the Monmouth Reform ing are one of the most mean- 11 a-m. The Rev. Heary W. Kircher Rumson la pastor. : Belford He noted that the spirit of ingful expressions of brother- FIRST -PRESBYTERIAN Family worship services at 0:15 the American Field Service of Temple for a joint service of Services are held Sunday at I and 11:15 *.ra. The Rev. Harvey C. interfaith cooperation and co- Thanksgiving. hood in our country. Our Zatontown . Little Silver p.m. st 270 Haln St. The Rev. Doule, Jr., la putor. He will speak Matawan (which each year Sunday services are held at 11 Phoebe Dalley, pastor. worship was one which had land has been so lavishly «.m. Th« Rev. Robert W. R8«d Is EMBURY UNITED METHODIST on: "Exercises In Oivlng Thanks." sponsors a foreign exchange To tie held the night before put«r. Little Silver OLD FIBST CHURCH ST. GEORGE'S-BY-TJIE-RIVER great significance for the St. student to this area). Thanksgiving, the two congre- blessed by the Creator, that The Rev. Banford M. Haney will Unite! Churoh of Christ EPISCOPAL James parish. Englishtown preach and conduct the morning American Baptist Convention . Rumnon Rabbi Weiner commented gations will meet in the Mon- we give evidence of Intelli- worship service at 11 a.m Mlddletown Sunday services are held at 8, 8:30 Ralph Trambarullo, lay co- gence when we join with our : GRACE BIBLE Sunday service at 10 a.m. The ud 11 a.m. Rev. Canon G. P. Mel* that he was gratified that this mouth JEteform Temple. Rev. BT. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Rev. F. Ross Blaekfner Is pastor. lick Belshaw 4s rector. ordinator for the service and neighbors in thanking God lor Bnillshtowa Little Silver year the services in Matawan James R. Steele pastor of the ' Itrvlces art at 11 a.m. and 7 Sunday services will be Holy Com- MNCROF1 UNITED chairman of the Ecumenical had been expanded to include Presbyterian Church will his goodness to all of us." Ma- Th» Rev. Thoma» J. Fox U munion at S a.m. and in a.m. The Sea Bright raster. Rev. Thomas A. Kerr Jr. la Rector. PBESEYTERIAN and Interfaith Commission of both the Jewish and Catholic give the sermon, entitled: "We of Monmouth Reform Sunday worship services at 10:30 FIRST UNITED METHODISI? the Parish, noted that although •••• FIRST PRESBKTBBIAN a.m. Ths Rev. Harold Torasr is Sea Bright communities. "We have a "The Deadly Thanksgiving Temple feel a particular fel- v Knf llshtown Long Branch pastor. Th« Sunday service will Stj at the church had had ecumeni- •' Services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Ths COMMUNITY ' great deal in unity to be Syndrome." Rabbi Edward lowship with the Presbyterians Btv. Gordon Williams Is pastor. FIBST PRESBYTERIAN • :3A a.m. wltb the Rev. O. W. Long Branch Port Monmouth Starnneare, pastor, officiating. cal services for several thankfu] for," he said. Ellenbogen will conduct the at Shrewsbury because it was ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN Sunday services at 11 a.m. The -Worship service at 11 a.m, Ves- ST. LUKE'S A.M.E. Thanksgivings, nothing had : . Englishtown Rev. Robert A. Bonham Is putor. per service tt 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Sea Bright "Perhaps the greatest service assisted by Robert J. in their sanctuary that our. Sunday worship at 10 sum. The A. D. Magaw Is pa.stor. The Sunday service will be at. 11 been done on a truly inter- blessing for which to be Lane, president of the Tem- own Congregation was born, «av. Carl A. Voges la pasUr. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH p-m. . Long Branch SISTER FRANCIS SPIRITUAL faith basis and they thought thankful is the opportunity to ple, and Henry R. Grimm, and achieved its first growth. •'", SANFORD MEMORIAL Port Monmouth ' . this was a good time to start 1 UNITED METHODIST Sunday services at 11 a.m. ana Private messages given Monday .. Shrewsbury be free. We in this nation are clerk of session of the Pres- It seems so proper to join , . UllhUnfllahtowt n 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C.P. Williams to Saturday; I to 5 p.m. Spoken In ' CHRIST EPISCOPAL — by inviting the congrega- byterian church. Music - Sunday morning worship Is at Is paator. English and Italian. Call during able to express ourselves and with them in giving thanks for 11 a.m. The Rev. Harlan M. church houri. 283 Main St- Bishop Shrewsbury tion of B'nai Israel to partici- be at one with ourselves, and for the service will be provid- Baxter i* pastor. ASBURY DNITED METHODIST Angela Solla. Holy Eucharist at 8, 0, and 11 a.m. the material and spiritual Long Branch ' Toe Rev. Ronald O. Albury Rector, pate in the service. at the same time cognizant, ed by Mrs. J. P. Schoen- blessing which we both en; : Fair Haven Bunday sorvicts at 10:JO a.m. OCEAN VIBW COMMUNITY will preach. Leonardo Rabbi Jack Rosoff, spiritual thoughtful and concerned with ing and William Shoppel of CHBIST CHURCH UNITED ThB Rev. Harry Teat is pastor. FKESBYTERIAN joy." Evening service at 7:30 p.m. Worship services at 11 a.m. and Shrewsbury M£THODI8T 7:30 p.m. Communion First Sunday leader of Congregation B'nai our brothers of all faiths and the Temple. TRINITY A.MJ3. of each month. The Rev. Kenneth The morning service or worship Israel will be principal speak- to live as brothers together. - ' Fair Haven Long Branch N. Gamble will speak. wll lbe at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Donald Rev. Mr. Steele, comment- "- Sunday service will be at 11:00 Sunday aervlces at 11 a.m- The- G. Lewie, Jr., intern putor will er at the Tuesday night ser- We are fortunate to have this a.m. Tht Rev. Charles O. Hanklns LEONARDO BAPTIST •peak on: "Living la Day-Tight ing on this the tenth year in >« paator. Sermon: "Filling Baskets Rev. Frank N. Williams li pastor. Leonardo Comp&rtnlents." Adult-Teen seminar vice. His sermon is entitled two-fold blessing — to be free Modern Apartments Alter A Meal." . SIMPSON MEMORIAL Sunday morning ssrvicea will bs at at 9:30 a.m. led by Deacon Peter which the two congregations •HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPAL UNITED METHODIST 11 a.m. Col. Daniel VTllion, Chaplain Monsen. Rev. James R. Sleele in "The Roses of Our lives." It to worship our own way and ' have joined together for the , . Fair Haven Long Branch U.S.A. Retired, Interim pastor. paator. Thanksgiving service, Wed. will deal with man's alienation to be able to live in harmony i Sunday services will be Holy Cotn- Sunday services at 11 a.m. The Evening service at 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Monmouth Reform Temple. Thanksgiving service, said: AT RENTALS VHinton at 8 and Holy Communion Rev. William C. Howard Is paitor. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD and God's gifts to us which if with others of different "We really look forward to ana sermon at 10 a.m. The Rev. ' ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC WEST.MTOSTF.il PRESBYTERIAN Shrewsbury properly used will overcome faiths," he said. Long Branch Mlddletown Sunday worship service at 11 s.m. this joint service each year," YOU CAM AFFORD Frederick B. Preuis, 2nd Is Rector. Sunday Manses will be at 7, 8, 9, Sunday services will be at 9:19 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 10 and 11 a.m., and 12 noon. and 10:« a.m. Rev. Harlan C. Evangelistic service at 7 p.m. Pat- that sense of alienation, said Rev. Mr. Phillips of the 'A Natural Closeness' i Fair Haven Durfee Is pastor. rick o. McLean Is pastor. Rabbi Rosoff. ' Service at »:30 a.m. Marvin Hall GOSPEL HALL ItELIQIOUg SOCIETY OF FRIENDS First Methodist Church added "Since both congregations )s p;«sldlng minister. Long Branch BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL (Shrewsbury Meeting) He also said, "It is a source to this spirit of ecumenism ;- FISK CHAPEL A.M.E. . Services will be held Sunday at Mlddletown Shrewsbury worshipped under the same 0130 a.m.. Services Sunday will begin with Worship Sundays at 11 a.m. of great pleasure for our when he commented that he roof for nearly seven years, Fair Haven ST. LUKE'S UNITED METHODIST worship at 9:30 a.m. Family BIMe In temporary quarters at ' tha \ ttunday Services at 10:30 a.m. and Long Branch hour at 11 a.m. Evening service Frssbyterian Church Parish House, Congregation to accept St. was very happy that he would there is a natural closeness be- 8:30 p.m. Rev. Hlrachel A. Mosley, Shrewsbury Ave. pastor. Tho Sunday service will b» at U at 7. James' invitation to partici- have the opportunity to par- tween the two groups." The am. Thi RBV. B. O. Meglll 1» PM- BELFORD UNITED METHODIST VILLAGE •'• Farmingdale t»r. Selford Union Beach pate in this interfaith Thanks- ticipate in such an interfaith Jewish group used the sanc- FIRST BAPTIST • BETUANY BAPTIST CIHIRUH Bunday Worship service at 11 a.m. GRACE UNITED METHODIST giving service." service. tuary of the Presbyterian FarmlDtdale (American Baptist Convention) The Rev. Howard Marshall Is Long Branch Union Beach APARTMENTS I • Bunday services at 11 a;m. The pastor. Mission Sunday Service. Rev. Worship services at 10 a.m. Th» "We are looking forward to "Not only are we meeting Rev. Caleb Oa'.ci Is pastor. Sunday services will be held at Dale Gorden of Teen outreach is 11 a.m. Evening Wornhlp: 7:15 p.m. Rev. Franklin H. Bird Jr. la pastor. joining with our Catholic in a Hebrew Temple, but we FUISI UNITED METHODIST Kuest speakers. CHURCH OF GOD Farmlngdale Tho Rov. Homer Trlcules Is pastor. EMMANUEL ABSEMBLY OF GOD friends and neighbors in of- have a Catholic speaker and Sunday services are at 11 a.m. FIRST REFORMED East Keansburg Union Beach Lincroft ThB Rev. Horace M. FranU !• Long Branch Bunday worship services at 11 . Morning worship Sunday at 11 fering thanks to Almighty members of various Protes- pastor. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Rev. a.m. and 7 p.m. Tho Rev. Abel H. a.m. and evangelistic ierr.ee at God for the many blessings PIERCE MEMORIAL John E. Grant la pustor. Sermon: Hulzebos Is pastor. 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Jack B. Reyn- tant denominations are also United ROUTE 33 ' PBBSBVtEBlAN "Thanks Be To God." UNION BAPTIST olds Is pastor. we all enjoy." participating. Thanksgiving is FREEHOLD, N.J. Farmingdale — Middletown • Sunday services at 10 a.m. The ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Sunday Worship services at 11 West Long Branch In addition to Msgr. Mona- a national holiday for all Presbyterian Rev. Morrison Rld6r Is pastor. Long Branch a m. and 3:30 p.m. Rev. William C. LUTHERAN CHURCH han and Rev. Anderson of St. Americans, and although we Low Mass at 8 a.m. Family Mass Fuller la pas Circle, Mors». pastor, will preach. The Rev. Harlan Baxter Is paster. The Bunday service win be at sanctuary. The public is in- ;.- URST BAPTIST OLD D11ICI1 REFORMED 0:30 and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Blair Keyport Ministerium, the ser- proceed around Circle to /: Freehold Marlboro is pastor. vited. vice is an annual affair. How- Route 33 East, continue ;•; Sunday worship jervlclce at 10:41 Morning worship at 11 a.m. The Red Bank a.m. Tfci Rev. Rlcntrd Jl King U Rev. John Hart Is pastor. Ocennport The congregation and choir ever, until this year the ser- on Route 33 East approx. New Shrewsbury OAI.VAItY BAPTIST DR. CHARLES S. WEBSTER, Senior Minister Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. members votod for the an- vices had been a cooperative SSTT. PWEB'S EPISCOPAL Oceanport 1 milo to Monmouth Gar- MON.MOUTH CHURCH OF CIIRIST Sunday morning services at It Freenold and «:30 p.m. Evangelist Francis L. thems and solos they wished effort of only the Protestant MR. ROBERT 1VEY, Minister of Music den Apartments, Sunday »BrvlOes at 8 and 10 a.m. Lcmley Is pastor, sermon: "Faith am. Etvenlne service at 7:30 Rev. to have presented on the churches of the area. This Tho Rev. Bernard McK. Oalllck II Aa A Mustard Seed." William E. Bisgrove Is interim pas- The Oratorio Choir Will Sing rector. tor. program. Soloists, will be year for the first time, both RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES FIRST UNITED METHODIST Mulawan OCEAN TOUT UNITED "Praise the Lord, All Ye Nations"—Johann Sebastian Bach Freehold METHODIST Mrs. Catherine Borthwick, Catholic and Jewish faiths CROSS OF OUIBV LUTHERAN oceinport 462-9346 Sunday service at 11 a.m. TM John Dill, Richard Brewer will also participate, making iind n»v. Sail O. snyder !> pastor. CHURCH Horning worship at 8:30 a.m. nev. REFORMED Matawan-Marlboro W. Wlnfleld West Is pastor. Thanks- and David Scott. it a truly interfaith service. "Gloria"—Antonio Vivaldi . Fruhold Sunday eervlces and Sacrament el giving service. Thurs. at 0:30 a.m. Bunday services at 10 a-m. Tha Holy Communion at 0 a.m. ' Rev. Sermon: "The Deeper Meaning of The Brass Ensemble will Others participating in the DAVID Ml Arthur W. Eblschnach is pastor. Thanksgiving." B.v Fr«derlck Mold Jr. Is nastor. Sermon: "What Are You Looking present the prelude to the service at Temple Shalom, in SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 — 4:30 P.M. Mimiemsnt Compiny raMi oiiunoii OF CIIRIST For?" Old Bridge service, beginning at 7:20 addition to Father Anderson, " SO1ENTIST FIRST UNITED METHODIST ST. AMBROSE CATTIOUO Reception Following — NuraerjiCare Provided 900 Broad' St., Newark, N, J. Freehold Matawan Old Bridge p.m. An offering will be re- will be Rabbi Henry M. Wein- MA 3-1349 Sunday services held at 11 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship services Sunday Mass will be at «:30, •BTHKSDA VNITISD .METHODIST at 0:30 and 11 The Rev. Donald T. 7:30. 8:15, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 ceived to establish a fund to cr, spiritual leader of the The public it cordially invited u Adelphla Phillips Br. Is pastor, aermon: "The p.m. The Jlev. Bernard A. Cosn Is purchase new choir robes, Congregation; Rev. Donald T. Sunday services at 11 a.m. Rav. Doxology" Special music. pastor. O«Mg« aewleyj Is pa«tor. B -1HE DAILY REGISTER, EED BAJTC-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.V FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1969 Field Shows HOW I Engagement* By MARGOT SMITH gelatin (a half-envelope ex- crystallized violets. WEST, LONG BRANCH - tra if you're in a hurry or On salads, Mr. Field ex- Whether you cook In the pro- doubtful) with one-third of a horted the ladies to throw fessional, or the "bousewifey" cup of fresh orange juice. away their wooden bowls, way doesn't matter, accord- He beat four or five egg ("The little ones are the most ing to Michael Field, so long yolks to a ribbon, added four monstrous of all"), because as you understand the con- tablespoons of sugar and they retain germs, but not struction. "Perfectionists will slowly wisked into It a cup cold. do as I say." of milk that had been heated Fresh or Else One of the world's most ac- 'til bubbles appeared at the He also recommends dis- complished, published, re- top rim. ("Scalding, which pensing with garlic presses, spected and outspoken cooks, dates back to pre-Pasteur sugar in salad dressings, and Mr. Field dealt with salads days, has no function.") dry herbs. "If you don't have and Bavarians last night. It Returning the egg-milk mix- fresh ones, settle for parsley." was his second appearance ture to the pan, he heated, Rubbing the bowl with gar- for Fou Gourmet 1969, a stirring, until it coated his lic is a waste of time and Miss Brennan Miss Caputo-v series of four demonstration- rubber spatula. ("If it curdles, Worcestershire sauce and ta- Miss Bobes lectures sponsored by New wisk like mad.") basco in salad dressings ruin Feldman-Bobes "| Jersey Natural Gas at Mon- Off heat, he stirred in the delicate greens. mouth College. gelatin, a tablespoon of Mr. Field's Salade Nicoise, WHEELING, W. Va. — Dr. and Mrs. Sol S. Bolies 61 James Beard will preside chopped orange zest, three typifying the classical French Wheeling, have announced the engagement of their daugh- on the next two Thursday tablespoons of preserved gin- composed salad, radiated ter, Miss Anita Bobes, to Steven Mark Feldman, son of nights. ger, chopped, and three table- through a glass bowl. Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Feldnian, 34 Roslyn Court, Little The construction of a Ba- spoons of syrup from the gin- ranged according to personal Silver, N. J. A June wedding is planned. Miss Bobes, an alumna of Triadelphia High School and ' TRINITY ALUMNAE TEA varian, Mr. Field explained, ger. taste, it includes layers of hinges upon Creme Anglaise, Cooling the mixture over hardy lettuce, ("Iceburg let- Ohio University at Athens, is a graduate student at Boston Taking time out in their program plans (or the. the coddled combination of ice "to the point of setting," tuce is a blight, no flavor,") University. New J»rs«y Shore Chapter of Trinity College Alumnae egg yolks and milk that can he folded in \y% cups of heavy potato salad, parboiled string Her fiance is a graduate of Red Bank High School and Association's forthcoming tea for prospective be a sauce, a custard or the cream, whipped to soft peaks. beans, tomato quarters, Ohio University. He is studying for a master's degree in beginning of Bavarian. If lumps form at this point, economics at the University of Massachusetts. students and their mothers are Mrs. Bernard Finer), chopped scallions, halves of No Shortcuts you beat. hard-cooked eggs, tiny black . Red Bank, left, and Mrs. Daniel M. Dunn, Mr. Field, who does not be- Chill, Don't Freeze olives, anchovies and a can Doerries-Brennan Fair Haven, chairman of event. It will take place lieve in shortcuts or instant Turned into the oiled tin of tuna fish. A half-oil, half- WOBURN, Mass. - Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brennan Of Nov. 28 at 3 p.m. in the Junior League food, produced a Bavarian and covered with foil, the Ba- vinegar dressing is poured Woburn have announced the engagement of their daugh- that did not separate into a varian is chilled four hours or over all at serving time. Clubhouse, Center St., Rumson. The college's dean ter, Miss Denyse Kathleen Brennan, to Lee Erwm Doerries, jelly bottom and a foamy top. more. It may be hastened by "It is imperative that the son of Mrs. Erwin S. Doerries of Summit, N. J., formerly of admissions, Sister Patricia Langan, The beautifully homogenized setting it in a large bowl of salad has character. It's silly of Fair Haven, N. J., and the late Mr. Doerries. The wed- will be guest speaker. mold should be "on the verge ice. Don't freeze. to mix it at table. You must ding is planned for Feb. 21. I Register Staff Photo) of collapse." Orange supremes, peeled taste in the kitchen, and ad- Miss Brennan, a cum laude graduate of the University He painted the inside of a sections minus membranes, just." of New Hampshire at Durham, is completing her masters .one-quart Charlotte mold with encircled the Bavarian after Improperly seasoned food degree study at the University of Rhode Island, Kingston. flavorless vegetable oil and it was turned out on a chilled corrected at table, leaves a She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor so- reversed it on a paper towel. plate. Garnish could be dol- lasting psychological impres- ciety. 3rd Anniversary Event He combined one envelope of lops of whipped cream and sion, he believes. • Her fiance received BA and MA degrees from the Col- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Jim The chapter was founded lege of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., and is in the Welch, president of the Jer- In 1987 by Mr. Welch to pro- final year of his Ph.D. program at the University of Rhode sey Shore Chapter of Singles vide an intelligent social at- Island. International, said the club mosphere for individuals who Annual DAG will celebrate its third anni- are single, widowed, divorced tPSADATE Michael-Caputo versary tomorrow with a or separated. CARD PARTY MEMBERSHIP SUPPER SHIPPAN POINT, Conn. - Mr. and Mrs. E. Gaynor dance at Terrace Gardens, "Our club has grown from School Brennan Jr. of Shippan Point have announced the engage- Wanamassa, from 9 p.m. to its modest beginnings to a LONG BRANCH - The an- NEW SHREWSBURY - Rite The annual paid-up member- ment of Miss Mary Jane Captato to Martin Herman Mi- 1 a.m. Bill Horr and the present membership of more nual fall card party of the chael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Michael, 17 Hartshorne Paradise Islanders, the Har- than 1,400 people, and we are. Star of the Sea Altar Rosary ship supper of the Sisterhood Bazaar of Monmouth Reform Temple Slated Lane, Rumson, N. J. Miss Caputons the daughter of Jo- monicounts, vocalist Don continually getting additional Society will be held Monday, seph Caputoof Palo Alto, Calif., and the late Mrs. Mary Murphy and a discotheque, inquiries to Join, Mr. Welch RED BANK - The River Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Star will be held Monday at BERKELEY HUNDRED, 6:30 p.m. in the Temple, Walsh Caputo. will provide music for the stated. Street School will hold its an- of the Sea School. Chairmen Va. —Sunday the National The bride-elect is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy, evening. nual bazaar Monday in the are Mrs. Jack Condon and Hance Ave. The Horsey Set Singles International, a of Red Bank will present a Society of the Daughters of Stamford, and St. Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing, The event also will serve to auditorium, from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Arnold Rathlev. non - profit, non - commercial fashion show of children's American Colonists will place Bridgeport. She is associated with George Washington initiate Terrace Gardens as organization, sponsors a wide Mrs. Milton Simms is chair- Mrs. Joseph Clancy is ticket University Hospital, Washington, D. C. . , chairman. Mrs. Michael Rich- clothing. a plaque to commemorate the the future meeting place for variety of activities and man, assisted by Mrs. Nicho- Her fiance is a graduate of St. Agnes Cathedral High ards is honorary chairman. the club, which previously events for members at group las Romano. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 350th anniversary of the ob- School, New York, and Georgetown University, Washing- met at Paul Samperi's prices, including tours to Booth chairmen are Mrs. servance at Berkeley Hun- ton, D. C. He served three years as a naval officer in the Restaurant. HARVEST BAZAAR LINCROFT - The annual Europe and within the states. Bernie Standard, Mrs. Oscar Christmas Bazaar, sponsored dred of ttie first official Pacific fleet, and is now attending Georgetown University Membership is open to all Randolph, Mrs. Gerald Ciam- RED BANK-St. Anthony's by the Young Missionary So- Thanksgiving in America au- Law School. Catholic Church, Bridge and single persons, and those in- poli, and Mrs. Peter Rock, ciety of St. Leo-the- thorized by charter by the DANCE hot dogs; Chester Kovaleski Chestnut St., will hold its an- terested are welcome to the Great Catholic Church will be Berkeley. proprietors in En- club functions which Include and John Dorsey, sodas; Mrs. nual Harvest Bazaar tomor- held Sunday, Nov. 23, from 8 CLASSES bowling parties, horseback Chester Beaman, Mrs. Laurie row from 1 to 9 p.m., Sunday a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Lady gland. Program for Children riding, ski trips and theater Brown and Mrs. William Ful- from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., and of Fatima Hall at the church. Register Now! Monday from 6:30 to 9 p.m. The event is in honor of the RUMSON — A continuing presented the show to the parties.- ler, country store; Mrs. Rob- 35 settlers who came here ert Scott, candy; Mrs. Louis The bazaar is sponsored by ANNUAL BAZAAR project of the Junior League children of v the Cerebral early in December 1619. When of Monmouth this year has • Ballet DeLorenzo and Mrs. John the Confraternity School PTA. UNION BEACH - The an- Palsy School and Treatment Chairman is Mrs. Robert Van- they landed they held their been the presentation of a • Top Cain, plants; Mrs. Aggie Dix- nual bazaar, sponsored by the Center for their Halloween Start Your Brunt.. first day of Thanksgiving as puppet show, "Forever on, used books and toys; Mrs. Women's Society of Christian ordained by their charter. party. • Toe Raymond Williams and Mrs. Glue," as a community ser- COSMOPOLITAN EVENT Service of Grace United Meth- vice to children in kindergar- • Jem Kathleen. Young, white ele- Tomorrow will be NSDAC Chairmen are Mrs. Herbert CHRISTMAS odist Church will be Jield to- ten through third grade in phant; Mrs. Simms, new toys; RED BANK - The Middle- day from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. day at Berkeley Plantation, O. Burton and Mrs. David C. • Ballroom Mrs. Joseph Madusky, Mrs. town Chapter of the Cosmo- featuring a visit to the man- schools of Hazlet, Holmdel, Nickel. Members of the Ju- SHOPPING and tomorrow from 10 a.m. Sea Bright, Middletown, e Acrobatic • Twirling Alonzo Curchin and Mrs. politan Club, an organization to 4 p.m. sion, and reception and din- nior League who have ner at the John Marshall Ho- Cliffwood, New Shrewsbury, e Hawaiian William Howell, coffee shop, for women of foreign origin, trooped the show are Mrs. EARLY and Mrs. Henry Stravic, will hold a buffet and dance IIAZLET BAZAAR tel, Richmond, that evening. Little Silver and Neptune. It will be presented tomorrow William II. Becker, Mrs. Ed- baked goods. tomorrow in the Elks Lodge, HAZLET-The Hazlet Aux- ward L. Behr 3rd, Mrs. lOYf TAP aid TUMBLING at the The dedication of the at 10 a.m. in the Monmouth from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mrs. iliary of the Bayshore NSDAC marker will be held County Library in Shrews- James W. Bulmer, Mrs. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Teresa Dailey, 17 Karyn Ter., Community Hospital will hold at 10:15 a.m., with a re- James E. Egan, Mrs. Charles All AOES INCL. TEENS bury for all children who RED BANK Middletown, is in charge of its annual Christmas Bazaar ligious service and drama, would like to attend. Forbes, Mrs. Richard Ger- and ADULTS MARLBORO - The newly tickets. tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 TOTS ACCEPTED from J'/i. sponsored by the Virginia wick, Mrs. Sidney W. Gled- The league expects to pre- : YEARS IN SPECIAL CLASSES BOOKSTORE formed United Cerebral Palsy p.m. in the Hazlet Firehouse, Thanksgiving Festival, to be hill, Mrs. K. Gerard Howiej Women's Auxiliary of Marl- COUNTRY STORE Holmdel Road. Luncheon will sent the show through the LINDEN PLACE held at 11 a.m. Those in at- Mrs. Frank Leach, Mrsl boro is seeking volunteers to HOLMDEL — The Ladies be served from 11 a.m. to tendance will have lunch in 1970-71 school year, and an- LEAH MAUER ticipates that most of the James Lindemuth,/ Mrs; Open 9:30-5:30 fill a variety of positions., Aid Society of the Holmdel 2 p.m. Williamsburg, and will vis- SCHOOL OF DANCE children in Monmouth County Peter E. Ricker, Mrs. Arthur Monday - Saturday Mrs. Lewis Fein, 18 Jacata Community Church of the it Jamestown in the after- » E. FRONT ST., RED BANK United Church of Christ will TALENT SHOWING school through the third Salerno, and Mrs. Richard 747• 1412 Road, is in charge of the noon. 747.J55Z hold its annual "Country. FAIR HAVEN - St. Mar- grade will have seen the pup- H. Wolf. •;• volunteer nroiect. Store Sale" tomorrow from garet's Guild of the Church pet show by the end of that 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Fel- of the Holy Communion will OLD GUARD PROJECT year. Members of the league's provisional class lowship Hall. Handmade hold a "Showing of the Tal- BED BANK - Members items, books and fancy gifts ents" in the church Parish of the Old Guard entertained ENROLL NOW will be featured. The Youth Hall, River Road and Church the residents of Navesink Women Marines Fellowship will sponsor St., tomorrow from 10 a.m. to FOR FALL CLASSES DID YOU EVER games and entertainment for 2 p.m. Orders will be taken House Tuesday with a pro- Plan Luncheon the youngsters for the handmade gift items. gram of songs of yesterday. FREEHOLD — The execu- tive board of the New Jersey enter a clothing store and have salesmen swarm Chapter of the Women Marines Association met here all over you? Did you ever hear a salesman say in the American Legion Home and initiated plans to celebrate the 27th Anniver- it looks good no matter if it does or not? sary of the Women Marines at a luncheon. It will be held in the Holiday Inn, North When you come to the SATURDAY and SUNDAY Brunswick, Feb. 7. Nov. 22nd and 23rd Only 'Beat Inflation Day' FREEHOLD - Freehold CLOTHES CLOSET Raceway is setting aside to- morrow as "Beat Inflation we say "hello" when you come in and "thank you" when you leave. Day" for harried house- wives. Ladies' admission DIAMOND prices will be slashed and You are on your own in-between. You might even hear us say "It prices at the concession Wo ore now accepting now doesn't look so good on you." stands will rival those in the ttudenfi. Our ichtdule includes 30's. Old time derby hats will beginner, Intermediate and ad- be given away to the first vanced classai in all fypei of WALNUTS 1,000 visitors to the track. theatrical dance. NURSES TO MEET Special claiiei (or fhrae to DID YOU EVER? Mb. LONG BRANCH - Topic five-year-oldi. of the Monmouth County Parentj invited to obiorve. pkg. School Nurses' Association A Most Unusual Store meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in 49 the Monmouth Medical Cen- TAP •BALLET* TOE ter Cafeteria, will be "Causes and Detection of Hearing De- Acrobatic • Discotheque THE CLOTHES CLOSET fects in School-Age Children." Speakers will be Dr. R. B. For Men, IVomen and Children Robertson, otolaryngologlst, DOROTHY TOLAND assisted by Jack Leitman, DANCE STUDIOS audiologist, who will discuss 3 mi audiometric testing. 201 E. Dargsn Ploco 741-2208 Stores to Serve Finast You It's Birthday Saturday ROCKY HILL 362 Broad St. & Maple Avo. COME IN AND HELP US CELEBRATE OUR FIVE RT. 34, MATAWAN Rt 206 4 Mi. No. of Princeton SUCCESSFUL YEARS IN RED BANKI 2 Miles Norlh of Malowan Light 609—924-7298 REFRESHMENTS 583-1506 Open Sunday RED BANK Open Mon., Tues., Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. FLEMINGTON THE ANTIQUE CENTER 163 Main St. 217 WEST FRONT STREET Open Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. RED BANK 201—782-7028 Closed Sunday Open Sunday "The Place to Hunt. The Place to Find." l< -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BJtNK-MIDDLETOWN. N. f.i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,.IMS Weddings Are Announced s Gourmet Recipe Mushroom -Stuffed Potatoes

VS lb. mushrooms, chopped 1!4 tablespoons fine bread crumbs JA cup water 1 egg, slightly beaten Salt Vi teaspoon salt Pepper l'/4 tablespoons chopped chives 6 large baking potatoes

2 tablespoons butter or margarine in baking dish; add mushroom liquid Place mushrooms, water and salt in sauce- and butter. Cover; bake at 425 degrees for pan; cover. Simmer for 15 minutes; drain, 45 minutes, or until tender. Spoon liquid reserving liquid. Combine mushrooms with chives, bread crumbs and egg. Season to over potatoes once or twice during cook- taste with salt and pepper. Peel potatoes; ing. Makes 6 servings. cut off a slice lengthwise from each top; This recipe was presented in a demon- set slices aside. Scoop out potato pulp to stration at the three-class Gourmet Cook- make pocket the size of a large egg; fill ing School sponsored by the Molly Pitcher each pocket with mushroom mixture. Re- Motor Inn, The Daily Register and Jersey place top of each potato. Arrange potatoes Central Power & Light Co. Mrs. James Jakubecy Mrs. William Erbard Mrs. Richard McDonough Mrs. William Welch (The foitner (The former Sandra Adams) (The former Anne Boyle) (The former Brenda Larrabee) Annette Spanutius) THE FAST QOURMET ; Jakubecy'Larrabee Erhard'Adams FAIK HAVEN - The mar- N.Y. EATONTOWN - The First neke, cousin of the bride- riage of Miss Brenda Jean James Newman Larrabee Presbyterian Church was the groom. Larrabee, daughter of Don- of Boulder, Colo, escorted his setting here Saturday for the The bride is a graduate of Belle of a Party Bread ald Cole Larrabee, New York sister. marriage of Miss Sandra Lee City, and Mrs. Barbara Lar- Adams, daughter' of Mr. and Monmouth Regional High Miss Judith Ann Larrabee School and Katharine Gibbs rabee, 136 Manor Drive, Red Mrs. Maurice H. Adams, 286 By POPPY CANNON apple sauce was implicated, apple sauce, 1 (8 oz.) can of the finger leaves no depres- was her sister's maid of hon- Secretarial School in Mont- A fruity and nutty apple- and so was cranberry sauce, sion. Serve warm in squares. Bank, to James John Jaku- Broad St., and William R. Er- whole-berry cranberry sauce, or. Bridesmaids were the clair. She is a secretary at sauce bread, served in smok- the whole-berry type. 1 tsp. lemon rind. becy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Misses Susan Van Nest and hard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Electronic Associates, Inc., ing hot squares with a crock BRUNCH TIME Mary Jo Robb, Miss Grayson Erhard, 338 E. Columbus This is a gem of a recipe to Sift together 3% cups all- Etnil Jakubecy, 105 Battin North Long Branch. Frosted Vegetable Juice Lee Kelsey was junior brides- Place, Long Branch. of whipped sweet butter. This serve at any time of year. purpose flour, sifted; 2 tsp. Road, was held Saturday here was the belle of the party at You might even want to keep in the Episcopal Church of maid. A reception was held in the Mr. Erhard, a graduate of baking soda; '/3 tsp. baking Cocktail with church chapel. Long Branch High School, is a tasty it in mind for holiday giving. powder; 1 tsp. each salt and the Holy Communion. Richard E. Jakubecy was brunch. A Bake it in small loaves if you Cucumber Spears his brother's best man. Ush- Miss Diane Adams was her employed by American Ad- cinnamon. Add alternately The Rev. F. E. Preuss 2nd, most u n- like, or even as muffins. It is French Flip Corned Beef ers were Peter Beddows and sister's maid of honor, and vertising, Long Branch, and with % cup apple juice to the rector, officiated at the cere- Michael Erhard was his attends Lincoln Technical usual blend rich and sweet enough to apple sauce mixture. Stir in mony, assisted by the Rev. Peter Jakubecy, cousin of the serve as dessert, especially at Poached or bridegroom. Another cous- brother's best man. Ushers School in Newark. He served of flavors, 1 cup chopped walnuts. Spoon W, G. O'Brien, vicar of St. were David Adams, brother four years in the U.S. Air nobody a brunch. the batter into two large, Lightly Fried Eggs Andrew's Church, Highlands, in of the bridegroom, Wil- liam Jakubecy, was junior of the bride, and Richard Hu- Force. could quite MYSTERIOUS shallow greased and floured Tray of Celery, as deacon, and Morris A. Tar- figure it out. APPLE-SAUCE BREAD pans about 9 by 13 by 2. diff, as Sub-deacon. Also par- usher. Radishes and Pickles The bride and the bride- But we dis- Cream together Vh cups Bake in a moderately hot ticipating in the ceremony Mysterious Apple Sauce Bread groom are graduates of Rum- McDonough'Boyle covered af- sugar and % cup butter or oven 375 deg. about 30 min. was the Rev. B. M. Mataraz- t e r some or until the bread begins to son - Fair Haven Regional HAZLET — Miss Anne brother's best man. Ushers margarine. Add 4 eggs, one Whipped Butter zo of Holy Innocents Catho- shrink slightly from the High School. The bride, also Margaret Boyle, daughter of were Charles and Patrick Mc- s leuthing at a time, beating after each lic Church, Pleasantville, sides of the pan and a touch Quantities of Coffee a graduate of Claremont Sec- Mr. and Mrs. James P. Boyle, Sonough, brothers of the that canned CANNON addition. Stir in 1 cup canned retarial School, New York 154 Twilight Ave., Keans- bridegroom, and Christopher FRENCH FLIP CORNED BRIGHTEN THE City, is employed by Conde burg, was married Saturday Heale. BEEF — Chill and open a Nast Publications, New York to Richard M. McDonough, A reception was held,In the can of corned beef at both City. son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick River House Inn, Rumson. Blame Is Shared ends. Push out and cut into The bridegroom received a J. McDonough, 7 Poplar St. The couple will reside in 4 even slices. Combine Vi cup bachelor of science degree in The Rev. Newton W. Grein- River Plaza. By JEAN ADAMS Tell your parents immedi- tablets in the months to come. prepared mustard with Vi tap. Textiles at Georgia Institute er, rector of the First Method- The bride was graduated Next time you take a cou- Worcestershire sauce. Spread HEADACHE: (Q.) My par- ately about your trouble. It's the seasoning on both sides DORM of Technology and is em- ist Church of Keansburg, of- from Middletown Township ents went on a vacation. I their trouble, too, but do not ple, look at them first to be of the meat. Then coat both ployed by J.P. Stevens, New ficiated at the ceremony here High School. She attended didn't go with them. One blame them for all of it. sure they're aspirins. WITH A , York City. He is a member in St. John's United Method- Bob Jones University, Green- sides with flour, using about night while You had your part in it. Want personal answers to Vi cup. Heat Vi cup butter or BEDSPREAD or of the U.S. Army Reserves ist Church. ville, S.C. and is employed by they were at Camp Kilmer. Prudential Insurance in New- Even if you were really asleep your questions? Write to oil in a heavy iron skillet or Mrs. John Rowell was ma-' gone, and when it happened, you a nonstick coated aluminum STUDIO COVER tron of honor. The brides- ark. Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- my boy weren't asleep when you ton, Texas 77001. Only letters skillet. Saute corned beef from our saltcrion of plaid, ttripai maids were the Misses Linda The bridegroom, a gradu- Square Dance Set friend and I let a designing boy play doc- that include a stamped, self- patties about 5 min. on each ind fw»tfds . . . Atio Hollywood Haynes and Ellen Gallagher, ate of Keyport High School, were listen- ipraads and hi-ris*r cevitrs. Wed go tor with you. addressed envelope will be side until crisp and golden LITTLE SILVER — A cousins of the bride, and Har- served three years hi Ger- ing to rec- boliUr covers to match. Perfect demonstration on meat cut- You'll be needing aspirin answered. brown. Serves lour. for o,imt rooms and dtni, 4oo. riet MeDonough, sister of the many with the U.S. Army and ords, I got ting and a discussion on meat bridegroom. is employed at Midland Glass a terrible cuts and prices at a meeting John McDonough was his Company, Cliff wood. ; headache. of the Little Silver Woman's We were Club was provided by Shop- at my house. ADAMS IN Rite Markets. Welch'Spanutius My boy friend said he'd go The ways and means com- FREEHOLD — Miss An- Las Cruces, N.M. and Is em' home and get a couple of mittee will hold a square nette M. Spanutius and Wil- ployed by Ford M.C., Prince- aspirins for me. I took the dance tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. liam Joseph Welch were mar- ton. "- pills he brought and went to in the clubhouse, Rumson ried Saturday here In the St. They will reside in Free- sleep. When I woke up he SHREWSBURY Road. Mrs. Charles Szyman- MR MSHIOM FUTUKES SWCf 7919 Rose of Lima Catholic hold. had gone home. ski is chairman, assisted by 468 BROAD ST. Church. I had no idea that he had IT'S WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE Call 747-4422 Mrs. Ooert Engelsman and given me sleeping pills until Mrs. Karl Sydor. The bride is the daughter Sisterhood to Mark FOR THE TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN OUR of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. a few weeks ago. Spanutius Jr., 42 Kings Way. Jewish Book Month Now how do I explain to my The bridegroom is the son of parents that I am two months ANNIVERSARY SALE MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - pregnant? I don't think they Mr. and Mrs. James Welch, The Sisterhood of Temple Golden London, England. will be very understanding.— Beth Ahm will present a Pregnant at 15. Miss Kathleen Seminar a play, "A Family Read-In: w^s maid of honor. Brides- A Happening," as part of a (A.) Parents who go on va- 1/ cations or weekend trips and CHRISTMAS maids were the Misses Chris- Anniversary program in honor of Jewish tine and Kathryn Spanutius, Book Month Tuesday at 8:30 leave their teen-agers at home sisters of the bride. p.m. in Temple Beth Ahm, can expect trouble. 7 - CARDS! 550 Lloyd Road. 2 James Deitz, was best man. MYKEBO GIFT SHOP Sate! Ushers were Edward Hand COME TO OUR NEW ENLARGED STORE The play is directed by and Edward Spanutius, broth- Mrs. Sheldon Kvnik, program and GALLERY Join tte party . .. help celebrate our Thanksgiving Party Supplies er of the bride. vice president, and stars ONE-OF-A-KIND SIFTS A reception was held In the Mrs. Richard Margolin, Mrs. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY YEAR, a Hqlf-Centary DECORATIONS NOW ON SALE FOR CHRISTMAS Ft. Monmouth Officers' Club. Larry Fireston, Mrs. Irving of Great Fashion, Great Value, Great Service / ;. The bride, a graduate of HI RIVER RD. PAIR HAVRN RENT ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS Miller and Mrs. Eileen Bur- Douglass College, New Bruns- stein. Mrs-. Al Sherman will wick, is employed by the New be -the narrator and Mrs. Beautiful cocktail, Jersey Bureau of Children's Melvin Schiloni wiE play the WORKING MOTHERS PARTY LINE RENTALS Services in Red Bank. Better afternoon, end wool it* 49.91 to 315.00 piano. CHILD CARE & NURSERY PLAZA 35 HWY. 35, EATONTOWN 542-4430 The bridegroom attended dresses, exciting the University of New Mexico, A light musical comedy, SCHOOL fashions, designer 38. to 198. the play emphasizes the far your child. Any eg; any- DRESSES fabrics. value and pleasure in family time. TWO FREE tnoelu. Hel reading discusssion groups. lunchei doily. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO Carttflad by N.J. Depr. of Id. to add to the observance FRANCES TAPP, Director of Jewish Book Month, Mrs. VIEW AN EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS BY All the great shapes Stephen Haut, Sisterhood li- CHILDREN'S Untrimmed rog. to 1JMS brarian, will display many CARE CENTER of the season, in- of the library's selections. 115-11* Shrewsbury Avt., Rid link and cluding Maxis. Camels, tweeds, di- The program is open to the 842-5213 Fnr- 48. to 88. public. agonals, Forstmann, t rimmed* Meltons, Imports. SAVE UP TO 51.95 A. RUBEN Mink, Beaver, Persian* COATS WHO WILL BE PRESENT You've Heard *FUR PRODUCTS LABELED TO SHOW COUNTkY OF ORIS/N SUNDAY about NOVEMBER 23 ACCUTRON Wide selection of r«q. up to 125.00 FROM 2-5 »eb afternoon and sport dresses in wools, 28. to 48. ' We take pleasure in announcing this exhibition DRESSES silks, knits. of paintings by A. Ruben. Mr. Ruben is an artist or1 unusual talent whose work has been widely honored. We earnestly suggest that Luxury fashions in Famous long and short jock- rag. up to 199.95 you make every effort to visit the Gallery during ets and coats, includ- Maker ing coot and dress, this exhibition. and iacket and dre'ss 58. to 128. SUITS ensembles. Gabar- dines, Camel Hairs, "Portraits and Still-lifes carried out with substantial technique. and SAVE UP TO 71.95 Imported Tweeds, Christian Science Monitor Ensembles Meltons, Novelties. Come in and lei us show and tell about the ideal Christmas gift /or the man in your life. Frederick's traditionally fine quality . .. art gallery Homer Williams at Values you can't afford itrmiu I CUSTOM JEWELERS HIGHWAY71.BRIEIU NEW JERSEY 08730 10 Broad St. Chora.* Accounts Infltad Rid Bank, N. J. Phone 741-1710 500 MoomfftM Avt., Montclalr 1113 Third Av*., Sprint Uk« •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MiDDLETOWN, N.j.i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1969 n of our country," the publica- New Jersey died the endom- Court. tion said. ' meat of the Ainerjcsn Ste "A Judge Haynsworth On the other hand, legal Association and its commit* would not be in the best In- supporters of Haynsworth in tee on the federal judiciary. Business, Labor Soft-Pedal of the Supreme Court By BOB DUBILL "We have no position," said Charles Marciante, secre- tion that Haynsworth ruled be quoted publicly but their Acken. , tary • treasurer of the AFL- against labor in a number of private feelings are as diverse Middletown Township NEWARK (AP) - The cases before the U.S. District as that of business and labor. Nonetheless, the chamber CIO in New Jersey, said the Haynsworth case was such a circulated a memorandum Court of Appeals in Virginia labor organization hasn't The New Jersey Law Jour- hot potato that business and put out by the U.S. Chamber that were subsequently over- nal, an influential legal publi- Board of Health made much noise publicly in turned by the U.S. Supreme labor refrained from a public of Commerce which labeled cation, opposed Senate confir- Court. feud in New Jersey. the fight against Senate con- New Jersey because "George mation in an editorial, citing firmation of Judge Clement However, both sides did Meany has been stating the Case and Williams came what it called "Judge Hayns FREE DIABETIC DETECTION CLINIC Haynsworth as "apparently a out against Senate confirma- •some quiet lobbying. case from Washington." worth's disregard for, or at union-led effort to block ap- tion of Haynsworfch before the • The New Jersey State Marciante acknowledged best, casual treatment of con- pointment to the court of a campaign really got to the flicts between personal inter- NOVEMBER 21st thru 26th Chamber of Commerce did that the state AFL-CIO has man whose philosophy ap- vote stage. Case, a Republi- est and judicial functions." not voice a public or private pears to lean toward conser- been working privately, can, who has drawn strong position, according to Albert The Journal asserted that vatism." "mailing literature and mak- union support in New Jersey, Haynsworth was insensitive H. Acken, executive vice pres- The national memo assert- wrote President Nixon in Oc- to the ultimate standards for ident of the business organi- ing phone calls" in opposition ed that "charges of unethical to the nomination. tober urging that the nomin- justices of the U.S. Supreme For further zation. behavior simply do not stand ation be withdrawn. He said not less than Vh hours before the t?st for a proper Senators Called IIIMIIIIIWIIMWtH up under review of the facts." he agreed with U.S. Sen. Ed- motion call 671-3100 Ext. 28. "Union lobbyists are work- Marciante said the state's ward Brooke, a Republican ing vigorously to line up sen- two U.S. senators — Clifford of Massachusetts, who took DON'T PAINT Date Morning Afternoon Evening ators against the judge — P. Case and Harrison A. Wil- issue with Haynsworth deci- Call Us About and, with the help of civil liams — were on the receiv- sions on civil rights cases. 10-11 am. Harbor rights leaders, are having ing end of telephone calls 2-3 p.m. 7-8 p.m. The Haynsworth case is so A&P Hwy. 35 & considerable success," the from New Jersey labor. Mar- ALUMINUM Friday, Nov. 21 Lincroft Pharmacy Seors Department 5t. sensitive that there are cross Chapel Hill Rd. Island Spa memo stated. "In some cities, ciante echoed Meany's asser- of course, local unions and currents within both camps. SIDING Groups Split 2-3 p.m. . minority organizations are Saturday, Nov. 22 battling each other, particu- To Present "This is a case where busi- Foodtown, Hwy. 34. Pf. Monmouth 3\uth Satelui larly in construction projects nessmen are split among RED BANK — but on this issue they are themselves and so are union ft*tHHMl«iiiJ«iMlfy *•* working together." 1-Act Opera people, particularly in the Monday, Nov. 24 Middletown -Pharmacy. CBeifoirdil West End, N. J. The New Jersey AFL-CIO, • rank and file," said one ob- Est. 7925 Let our doorman which has never hesitated in At Church server "who is on a first- 2-3 p.m. name basis with leaders of Tuesday, Nov. 25 the past to do public battle MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Community Center (Kings Hwy. Midd.) park your car business and labor. with the state chamber, said "Amahl and the Night Visi- of the chamber's mailing of The case has also generat- 81 South Orange Ave. tors," a . one-act opera for roum's 1-2 p.m. ed controversy within the Wednesday, Nov. 26 South Orange, N. J. the national memorandum: Harmony Bowl (Hwy. 35, Midd.) "We feel thaey have the children, by GianjCarlo Me- New Jersey legal community. Call 741-7500 right to express themselves." notti, will be presented Sat- Few lawyers,and judges will urday and Sunday, Dec. 13 and 14 at 8:30 p.m. by tht Cross of Glory Lutheran Church choir at the church Want a Check? on Cambridge Drive, On Friday, Dec. 12, at 8 p.m. at the church, all the se nior citizens of the area and their guests are invited to <' •%t< dress rehearsal of "Amahl and the Night Visitors." At 2:30 p.m. Saturday,. Dec. 13 there will be a special mati nee performance for young sters. \ Walter Born, director of music of Cross of Glory, will direct and conduct the one ^ssajw: act opera. The opera will be presented in its entirety and in costume. Mrs. Carole Blair is in charge of costumes. The production will be staged by Louis Fox. Donato Cantalupo and Ellis McCoy are stage managers and the | lighting will be handled by Walter McGill. Mrs. Mickey Join MARINE VIEWS Pearl will handle the chore- What's Newt ography and Mrs. Dana En- dersen, makeup. 1970 Christmas Club This story concerns the stopping of the three kings at the hut of a poor, widow and Choose Any One her crippled 12 year-old-son, of These Clubs FREE! Amahl. When Amahl offers to WEEKLY' AMOUNT AN ATTRACTIVE send his crutch as a gift to PATMENT OF CLUI GIFT WITH EVERY the baby Jesus he is cured and joyously accompanies REDUCED RATES .SO 25.25 CLUB OPENING them on their journey. SI SO.SO $2 101.00 A/ DIVIDEND NOW IN EFFECT $3 151.50 /0 ON 2 County Men $5 252.50 $10 505.00 Completed In Police Class FOR THE '69-70 SEASON $20 1010.00 CLUBS WEST TRENTON — Col. D. B. Kelly, State Police su- OVER 6 MONTHS to JUNE 1 1 perintendent, announced that Anchor Your Savings to two Monmouth County police- — STEAM ROOMS — men will be in the 7th munic- SEPARATE ROOMS FOR MEN AND WOMEN WHO ENJOY THE ipal police command class HEALTHFUL EFFECTS OF THERAPEUTIC STEAM. IMPROVED AND ENLARGED FOR GREATER COMFORT THIS 5EA5ON. to be graduated tomorrow Trad* Winds again offers you a full year-round swimming program, re- from the N.J. Police Acad- gardless of weathar conditions or autilde temperature. Tn» pool hoi a new filter system and the water Is continuously filtered and heated to a emy, Sea Girt. constant 80 degrees Fahrenheit and air temperatur«, to a comfortoblt S3 Graduating will be Sgt. WINTER CLUB degrees average ., . The deck area with built-in radtcnt heating assures you ot a constant and comfortable temperature in 1h» pool area and IINCROFT John Jones, Brielle, and Pa- Air Temperature 82 Degrees — Water Temperature 80 Degrees Jocker room. • • • \ 942-4400 trolman Anthony Grove, Free- — SUN ROOM — hold Boroueh. SWIM for HEALTH, RELAXATION, EXERCISE

SATURDAY and SUNDAY New Reduced Rates 4& ALL NEW WHICH INCLUDES ALL OUR FACILITIES ADULT : : $ 75.00 Nov. 22nd and 23rd Only CHILDREN (4 to II inclusive) $ 50.00 THIS YEAR FAMILY RATES' [Includes adults and children, regardless of age. All must be members of the same family.)

Family of two r. $125.00 SUNSHINE We have added new locker rooms for the exclusive Family of three : $150.00 use of men and women. Children's locker rooms are Family of four : $175.00 Family of five $190.00 separate. Family of six or more $200.00 CRACKERS Deposit on Individual — $35.00 Deposit on Family $50.00 Now there are two hand ball courts to give BALANCE IN TWO MONTHS enthusiasts of this sport an additional facility. REMEMBER: the cost of your memberiMp to LIMIT 2 our Swim Club could be TAX DEDUCTIBLE! PLEASE LEAVE YOUR 77 Hours of Fun Per Week TRADE WINDS POUNDS WITH US! OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MRS. EVA°bEHNZ842-2882 NEW EXERCISE EQUIPMENT Red Crou C.rtlflcot.. limed to Qualifying S|Udenll NOW AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE WV» gen* all auf to bring you tht finest eniclu eqolpmtnt to help yon k«p >Hm and trim. > MASSAGE TABLES • MANUAL BICYCLES > EXERCISE TABLE • ELECTRIC BICYCLES » VIBRATOR BELTS • STEAM.CABINETS VISIT OUR , » PUNCHING BAGS • PULLEY WEIGHT* SNACK BAR • BAR BELLS • UPRIGHT ROLLERS SAMDWICHES 362 Broad St. & Maple Awe. J0W 4-wall Handball Court PLATTERS I* BEACH CLUB FOUNTAIN FREE YOGA EXERCISES IPECIALTIEJ •nd*r Hw wp.rvlH.Hi of MR. and MRS. JACK LtROY 1305 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT "A.* RED BANK _C«LL m» Youth Denies Injury Plan

FREEHOLD — A 20-year- nied committing atrocious as- by using a forged prescrip- John Speziale Jr., 27, of Bay Highland Ave., Atlantic High- —-13 old Red Bank youth charged sault and battery March 23 in tion. Ave., Highlands, who denied lands, and Richard H. John- KED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1969 with unlawfully entering Red Middletown. They are ac- Audrey George, 20, of Chi- having heroin in his posses- son, 23, of Cedar Ave., Key- BX. Bank High School last May cused of assaulting Olaf Axel- cago, 111., who denied com- sion June 12 in Highlands. port, who denied contributing 13 with intent to injure a sen, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright; mitting assault and battery David Notte, Highland to the delinquency of three student pleaded innocent yes- Walter Caswell, North Plain- upon Patrolman Robert Fra- Drive,. Englishtown, who de- 17-year-old boys and a 16- terday in Monmouth County field, and Salvador Grause, bizio Aug. 31 in Long Branch. nied contributing to the del- year-old girl between May 10 Court. South Plainfield. Daniel Mancini, Norgrove inquency of a 16-year-old girl and May 11 in Hazlet by giv- Joseph Ransom Williams Edward Hubbard, 19, of and lewdness Aug. 29 in Haz- ing them alcoholic beverages. 3rd of Sunset Ave. denied Green Grove Road and Ray- Place, Long Branch, who de- nied atrocious assault and let. Florek also denied escaping entering the school with the mond J. McNamee, 18, of Gib. from Hazlet Patrolman Rich- intent to injure Lester C. son Apartments, Amboy battery upon William R. Embezzlement Denied Krug, Second Ave., Long Ronald C. Strauser, Birch ard Kirk and possessing a Hart of W. Bergen Place. Road, both Keyport, who de- dangerous weapon, a knife. Two co-defendants pleaded nied having stolen property Branch, April 11 in that city. Drive, Neptune, who denied Charles W. Raymond, embezzling $4,948.63 from AI- Warren Scott, 50, of New- innocent to charges of unlaw- in their possession June 30 jn ark, who denied uttering a Sea Bright, they are ac- Washington Ave., Highlands, tex Electrical Supply Co., New ful entry of the school with forged driver's licertse to the intent to disrupt classes. cused of unlawfully possess- who denied possession of sto- Shrewsbury, last Sept. 27. ing a Sears tape deck player len property Sept. 13 in High- Barry Yorkin, 25, of Kamar State Trooper Fred Gronau They are Morris McGowan last May 27 in Howejl. Jr., 22, of Sunset Ave., and and nine tapes valued at lands. He is accused of un- Court, Middletown, who de- $143.95, the property of Pa- lawfully possessing a chain- nied atrocious assault and Mark Romanski, 19, of George Stafford 3rd, 20, of Sumner Ave., Belford, who 20 Mechanic St., both Red trick McGrath, Green Grove saw valued at $314.95, the battery on Frank Kaszuba of Gardens, Keyport. Hubbard property of Bahrs Construc- Nutswamp Road, Middletown, denied breaking into the Bank. home of Hervey P. Vassar, Other Innocent Pleas also denied escaping from tion Co., Bay Ave., High- Jan. 17 in that township. Sea Bright Patrolman Gary lands. Larry King, 91 Laurel St., Nichol Terrace, Rumson, Superior. Court Judge June 20 with intent to com- Clarkson S. Fisher, sitting in Fichter. James M. Gibson, Fourth Long Branch, who denied breaking into the home of mit an assault and battery. Monmouth County Court, al- William George McGeach- Ave., Long Branch, who de- so accepted innocent pleas en, 19, of Jackson, who de- nied possession of a stolen Benjamin Roach, 2 Cottage David R. Bills, Rt. 35,. Ea- from: nied stealing a car valued at record player valued at $75 Place, Long Branch, last Dec. tontown, who denied contri- James D. Vernon Jr., 36, $1,800 from David S. Rey- belonging to his sister, Jesse 28 and stealing articles val- buting to the delinquency of of Oregon Ave., Hazlet, who nolds, Jackson, May 6, 1967, Gibson, same address, last ued at $250. P a 16-year-old girl in Eaton- denied assaulting Hazlet Pa- in Howell. July 31 in Long Branch. David A. Florek, 21, of W. town April 30. trolmen Richard Kirk and Herman Richardson, Lippin- Herbert Webalis Aug. 4 in cott Ave., Long Branch, who Hazlet and resisting arrest by denied assaulting Mrs. Mary SNAKE AND FRIENDS — Dr. William H. Loery, 665 Prospect Ave., Little Silver an Patrolman Webalis. Portee with a dangerous attending pathologist at Princeton Hospital, demonstrates boa constrictor to young Edward Ryan. 19, of 147 weapon, a pistol, last May 31 Highland Ave., Highlands, Kenneth Olsen. Dr. Loer/ will be guest speaker at the final fall program of the in Long Branch. who denied breaking into the Kenneth T. Kube, 33, of Wave Hill Center for Environmental Studies on Sunday at 2 p.m. at Wav* Hill home of John Grogan, Moun- Beach St., Sea Bright, who House, Bronx. His talk will be entitled "Reptiles to Live With" and h» will bring an tain St., Highlands, June 28 denied unlawful use of a dan- assortment of animals with dim. and stealing articles valued geraous weapon in that mu- at $225; and denied stealing nicipality June 5. He is ac- articles valued at $479.96 from cused of pointing a shotgun his parents, Hubert and Rose at Sea Bright Patrolman Ryan. Louis Schuff. Manuel Lopez, 46, of Siloam Raymond- Hurley, 39, of E. Reptiles Program Set Bqad, Freehold Township, Freehold Road, Freehold who denied possession of lot- Township, who denied com- tery paraphernalia May 9 in NEW YORK - "Reptiles ttf Live nell Medical College, Drr Loery is, an in- mitting sodomy and debauch- With", the final fall program of the Wave structor, Department of Public Health and Freehold Township. ing the morals of two boys Hill Center for Environmental Studies, will Preventive Medicine and Laboratory in- Jerome Brien, 19, of Sixth between June 1, 1966, and take place Sunday. Dr. William Haywood structor and lecturer in tropical medicine Ave., Union Beach, who de- Aug. 31, 1968; in Freehold Loery, 665 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, and parasitology, at Cornell Medical Col- nied having stolen property, Township. N. J. accompanied by an assortment of lege. four tires valued at $200 in James C. Grothusen, 21, of small and not-so-small members of the his possession March 28 in Rt. 36, Keansburg, who de- Prior to accepting his position at Matawan Township. The tires herpetological family, will be the speaker. Princeton in 1961, Dr. Loery was assistant nied contributing to the delin- Dr. Loery, associate attending pathol- In question belonged to Fred quency of a 16-year-old boy professor at New York University College Warren Sr., Madison Garden ogist at Princeton Hospital, Princeton, of Medicine and vice president of the Sec- June 28 in Atlantic Highlands. N. J., said that his interests in the natural Apartments, Madison Town- Grothusen is accused of giv-. tion of Natural Sciences, Staten Island In- ship. Sciences developed when he attended stitute of Arts and Sciences. ing the boy a forged doctor's Paul D. Crandall, 34, of a boys' camp specializing in natural his- In addition to his reptile collection, he prescription and having him tory activities. "My travels for the Navy Burlington Ave., Leonardo; try to obtain a drug, perco- ' has a greenhouse filled with botanical Robert Leary, 33, of Jersey in the South Pacific and vacations in Mex- specimens including cactic and succulents, din, from Bayshore phar- ico and the West Indies have given me City, and Joseph Stairs, 38, macy. He also denied obtain- ' bromeliads and cycads, at his home in of East Rutherford, who de- additional opportunities to observe and Little Silver. * ing the same drug June 20 photograph wildlife," he added. The program will start at 2:00 p.m., at A graduate of Harvard College, Cor- Wave Hill House, 657 West 252nd St., Bronx. Brookdale to Use Brooklyn Union Presses New York r St. School ¥ , Ne#Jersey Natural Gas lies LONG BRANCH - The curriculum changes on the ju- NEW YORK (AP) - -the case could be detrimental merger request on grounds City Board of Education ap- nior high school level, recom- The Brooklyn Union Gas Co. to both' companies in their such a move would "result * proved the leasing of the Lib- mended from a self-evaluation , said yesterday it has filed a ability to finance for growth in the immediate dilution of erty Street School to Brook- report made last May, Under .petition with State Public at the lowest cost of money. the earnings available for dale College for its Edu- the new program any student Service Commission in Al- To avoid severe prejudice to Brooklyn Union's • common cational Opportunity Pro- may elect such vocational gram. The college will take bany for a rehearing of its the interests of both com- stock" and "make it much courses as mechanical draw- plan to acquire the New Jer- more difficult and expensive over the school as soon as, it ing and wood shop, music, DOS-GONE SNOW —' "Sugar," a cocker spaniel, casts her mournful eyes upward panies; we are asking the can set up the facilities. sey Natural Gas Co. commission to act promptly to determine whether the band or art, at a favorite fire hydrant in the Buffalo suburb of Tonawanda, N.Y. after the on this application for a re- rates proposed by either Also approved at the meet- The board also approved an The commission denied on ing in the junior high school street fixture was nearly buried by 10 inches of snow. Sugar's owner is 13-year- hearing and reconsideration, utility are just and reason- intramural gymnastics pro- Nov. 12 the company's origi- cafeteria Wednesday night old Peter Huston, Snow covered much of upstate New York after storms came in nal petition submitted last and in bringing the case to able." gram in the hope of eventual- was an in-service training off Lake Erie and Ontario. IAP Wirephotol April 25. a speedy conclusion." If the PSC sticks by its de- program for new social stud- ly developing an interscholas- . Difficulty Cited 1 The Brooklyn utility's re- cision, Brooklyn Union Gas ies curriculum developed at a tic program in the sport! quest is based on what it Griswold said Brooklyn Un- then will appeal to the courts, seminar last summer. The resignations of Donald says is the necessity of both ion avoided any rate increase Dorsey, special education Griswold said. The new program will train Brooklyn Union and New for 21 years and reduced the teachers in the new black teacher, as of Nov. 14. and Jersey Natural to develop ef- rates by millions of dollars Brooklyn Union serves studies and Spanish history Janet Hammond of the En- Grand Jury Indicts 6 fective operating plans. over the past 17 years. But about 1.1 million customers courses. glish department, effective Detriment Seen if the combination is not in Brooklyn, Staten Island Approval was also given to 'Jan. 1, were accepted. FREEHOLD - Carl Hur- St., Matawan, was charged Township. According to Brooklyn Un- allowed, he said, the com- and part of Queens. New Jer- ley, 48, of Ocean Ave., Long with' having lottery slips in Arthur Morse, 19, West ion President Gordon C. pany will find it more diffi- sey Natural Gas has about Branch, was'indicted by the his possession June 9 in Red End Ave., Long Branch, was Griswold, "both the com- cult to continue to offset 188,000 customers in parts of Monmouth County Grand Bank. charged with having mari- mission's original decision costs through growth. Morris, Monmouth, Ocean Jury on charges of embez- Bethel C. Jamison, 49, At- juana in his possession July and any delay in rehearing The commission denied the and Cape May counties. Middletown Judge zling $565 from Marine Gar- lantic City, was charged with 31 in Long Branch. den Apartments, Ocean Ave., having heroin in his posses- Bonnie W. Richardson, 19, Long Branch, Aug. 13. sion June 9 in New Shrews- W. Bergen Place, Red Bank, Penalizes Fourteen Hurley was an employe of bury. was charged with stealing the apartment firm. James E. Marrs, 20, and $110 from Bobby Simpson> W. MIDDLETOWN—After pre- August H. Maltz of .567 S. This indictment and the six George Burroughs, 18, both Bergen Place, Red Bank, liminary hearing in Municipal Laurel Ave., Hazlat,. was following were handed up to of Glen Rd., Howell Town- July 18 in Red Bank. Court yesterday, Judge Jerry fined $25 for malicious mis- Superior Court Judge Elvin ship, were charged with Louis Wright, 28, Rt. 522, J. Massell bound Garland chief. He was convicted of R. Simmili, the assignment stealing a car valued at $800, Englishtown, was charged Wilson of 74 Chestnut St., Na- setting fire to gasoline in a judge, who ordered them the property of Eugene Welk, with rape of a Freehold vesink, over to the Grand roadway. He was also fined filed. Cypress Drive, Jackson woman June 12 in Freehold Jury on a charge of con- $5 for not having a licensed Ernest Hampton, 55, Main Township, July 9 in Howell Township. tributing to the delinquency driver with him when operat- of a minor. ing a motor vehicle on a Represented by Francis X. learner's permit; and $10 for Moore of Eatontown, young contempt of court in not ap- State Education Officials Hit Wilson, a Negro, admits he is pearing when summoned. the father of a child born to Four youths were fined $10 white Nola Beth Cavill, 17, of each for loitering. They are 45 Hudson Ave, Port Mon- Michael Quilty of Seeley Over Keansburg EigKs Flaws mouth. Ave., Keansburg; Pat Coyle The charge was filed by of Orchard Place, Port Mon- KEANSBURG — Board of possible legal remedy, and that walks for the rest of Port Nola's mother, Mrs. Dorothy mouth; Diane bowling of Education member John J. authorized Mr. Scales to con- Monmouth Road are the re- Cavill, who testified the de- Creek Road, Keansburg; and Ryan last night castigated of- tinue to withhold unpaid bal- sponsibility of the borough. fendant has stated his desire Dennis Finan of 25 Bonafede ficials of the state Depart- ances from all contractors • The board could decide on to marry her daughter. "I'm Court, Keansburg. ment of Education in eloquent and from the board's archi- no specific action, but Mr. terms. tect, Robert C. Micklewright. Preston promised to "keep not prejudiced, but I don't be- Robert Foster of Main St., yapping and harping on the lieve in mixed marriages," Port Monmouth, was fined $5 Deploring a multitude of Mr. Ryan also had pungent problem" until something is Mrs. Cavill told the court. for having a junk car on his minor defects in the bor- comments on a complaint by done. Bearded and long - haired premises and $10 for con- ough's new high school, com- George Preston that no side- Larry Hermans, formerly of tempt in failing to appear pleted last year, Mr. Ryan walks are in sight for Port Deal Okayed Staten Island, N. Y., pleaded when summoned. charged that while state offi- Monmouth Road, along which The board accepted an of- guilty to vagrancy, but drew cials are only too ready to students have to- walk fer from the borough of a a suspended $100 fine when .he Andrew Cayle of 530 Mac- to reach the new high school. Kay St., Belford, paid $10 for criticize the school now, they small truck and driver to told the court he now lives in have given no support to the Mr. Preston warned that plow snow from school drive- this township and has found a having an overflowing septic when snow covers the high tank. board in dealing with recal- ways and parking lots on con- job. citrant contractors. speed county road, windrows dition the board purchase a will force the children into John Hester of 6 Orchard He stated that state Depart- snow plow attachment for the the path of the traffic. St., Keyport, was fined $50 ment of Education officials vehicle. Purchase of a plow Youth Charged Proof in Films and put on probation for six "sit in their swivel chairs in for $593 was authorized. months. He was convicted of In Entry Series their high Eiffel towers in Mr. Ryan agreed, but added issuing a worthless check in Also approved was purchase Trenton" issuing criticisms that the board should also get of three 2'/j-cubic-yard gar- the amount of ?37.64 to a UNION BEACH -r- Police which are "nothing but hog- after parents who do not here have charged a local bage containers at $203 each. liquor store. wash, garbage.!' teach their children to use The board now rents such Kenneth Johnson of Wash- 17-year-old youth with the sidewalks when they are breaking and entering of 12 Dissatisfaction Told containers at $35 per month ington Ave., Leonardo; and available. Stating he has each. Patricia Gilligan of Ideal homes between August and Robert ..E. Scales, board movies of children walking in The resignation of Fred Ave., East Kcansburg, were October. president, declared himself the middle of Forest Ave., Swalwell, fifth grade teach- fined $25 each for possessing dissatisfied with contractors' Capt. Richard Trembley which has sidewalks, he de- er was accepted with regret. alcohol as minors. progress in cleaning up a host said the youth was arrested clared, "The children have no The salary of Fred Ogden, John Keenan Jr. of in Hazlet Township Tuesday, of minor discrepancies In the sense of modus operandi; AT PlAY — Two children play, in village street at Son My, a government resettle- new building. He asked for chief custodian, was' raised 254 Church St., Belford; Mil- where he is charged with 18 they walk in the middle of the from $11,800 to $7,500 yearly. ment center. They are children of Vietnamese who claim to be survivors of a mas- ton Conklln of Oakwood break Ins. A second youth ar- sug|cstions on how to get ac- street. I have movies of tion on Jhom. John Bird was appointed sacre of their fellow villagers at the hamlet of Mai-Tai No. 4 on March 16, 1968, Place, Kcansburg, and Va- rested in the township may them!" head gymnastics coach at ex- nessa DeNouden of 911 Rt, 35 lie charged here as well, when American soldiers allegedly rounded up hundreds of civilians and executed The board voted to re- The county has promised tra compensation of $300. were fined $25 each for cre- pending further investigation, fer the matter to Benjamin 400 feet of sidewalks in front •hem. j, , (AP Wirephoto) James Luzier was named his ating a disturbance. the captain said. Grubej, board attorney, for of the school, but has ruled assistant at $150. ,. H- -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLE1WN, N, U FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1969 IrishAlmostWaitedTooLong DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The Orange Bowl them we had been down that path before and out and if a surprise team, Notre Dame, were offers sunshine and Miami Beach. The Sugar that we felt like Notre Dame would continue its introduced it would simply cause a mass Bow) offers the New Orleans French Quarter. policy of not participating in post-season ac- scramble and antagonism among Notre Dame TTie Cotton Bowl sometimes offers bleak weather tivity." fans. and always offers limited nightlife. On New Then, on Thursday: "Things began to warm A source at Notre Dame says the school was Year's Day, the Cotton Bowl will also offer up. Our Notre Dame sources in Dallas got in Informed unofficially on Saturday that it was Notre Dame in its first post-season football ap- touch with some sources close to the situation not being considered for the Orange Bowl. pearance in 45 years. in South Bend, Ind., and found out this thing Scovell and Evans didn't know that. They Did Colton Bowl officials score a coup in was more than just a passing fancy." decided to pursue the soft-sell approach — and lining up Notre Dame? They believe they did. At this point, unbeaten Penn State was still decided against rushing down to Atlanta to They went after the Irish with soft Texas blarney the No. 1 choice of the Cottoj) Bowl. Penn State watch Notre Dame play Georgia Tech. But they and a harrowing trip by car and plane over seemed torn between the Cotton and Orange were uneasy. snow and through storm clouds. Bowls. "We were beginning to get the feeling on PREFER ORANGES Scovell and Administrative Assistant Wilbur Saturday," Scovell said, "that if we stayed On Saturday night, Notre Dame Athletic Evans left Friday for Penn State to watch the right down to the wire with Penn State they Director Moose Krause told a newsman who Mittany Lions play Maryland on Saturday. might go to Miami and leave us holding the called him from Miami that his personal prefer- A telephone call was waiting for Scovell bag." ence was the Orange Bowl. and Kvans when they arrived. Scovell went to his room after the Penn All the time, Field Scovell of Dallas, a big "It was my Notre Dame partners telling me State-Maryland game and watched on television Texan with a slow and easy drawl, was working that the Irish were for real," Scovell said. For as Notre Dame beat Georgia Tech 38-20. in the belief that the Orange and Sugar Bowls real? On Sunday night, the Notre Dame players had mounted high-pressure campaigns. What A Sugar Bowl official said later that he were called together and told they probably could he do? got a call Friday from a Notre Dame spokesman, would get an invitation from the Cotton Bowl. "We explained to Notre Dame that we weren't who said: "We want you to be the first to know They were also told it was the only offer they any Chamber of Commerce outfit — that we that Notre Dame is going to a bowl, but it will could count on. They voted and the result, said operated strictly for the benefit of the South- be either the Orange or the Cotton." Coach Ara Parseghian, "was almost unanimous." west Conference and Its institutions. GUIDELINES Confirming later that Notre Dame had only "They seemed impressed that we thought as Meanwhile, sure enough, there had been dis- one real invitation, Rev. Edmund Joyce, vice much of academics as we didi of athletics. We cussions in Miami of Notre Dame for the Orange president of the university and chairman of the told them we tried to blend the two together Bowl. Members of the Orange Bowl committee faculty board in control of athletics, said that NOT THIS TIME ->• Goalie Ernie Wakely of the Si. Louis Blues prepares to fall on say now they were guided by two thoughts: even if there had been others the Irish would and thought their tradition and ours would blend the puck and block a (coring attempt by Tommy Williams of the Minnesota North into an excellent relationship." 1. They've had a long, happy association have voted for the Cotton Bowl because they Scovell began his cool maneuvers on Nov. with the Big Eight and they didn't want to want to play the best available — and the best Stars in last night's National Hockey League match, Trying to get in Williams' way 12. "Some local Notre Dame folks told us Notre damage it by passing up Missouri. available will be the winner of the Texas- are Al Arbour (3) and Barclay Plager 18] of the Blues. (AP Wirephoto) Dame might be Interested," he said. "We told 2. The Orange Bowl was just about sold Arkansas game Dec. 6. 9 Knicks Look Untouchable Blues Goyette Still By MIKE ItECHT more than one year," ketball," lauded general Heed, a 6-foot-10 veteran NEW YORK (AP) - Jie said, thinking back to the manager Fred Schaus of Los who moved to his original The New York Jets did it. 11 NBA titles in 13 years Angeles after the Knlcta had center position when the So did baseball's Mcts. Now won by the Celtics. beaten his Lakers. Jerry Knicks traded Walt Bellamy Can Find That Net it looks as though pro basket- But Cousy, whose team West of the Lakers said the and Howard Komives for De- " r By ASSOCIATED PRESS ball's New York Knicks will has been beaten twice by the same. Busschere early in the 1968 ( time work with New York last to play for St. Louis. The bring another championship Knicks, realizes he has seen "They do everything the season, is the captain and The legs don't move with season because of injuries, management treats you very to Broadway. a great team. "There's no right way," he said. "They leader of this well-balanced , quite the zip they once did managed just 45 points in 65 well. I'm not sorry I decided doubt they're going to win play team defense and they team. i < but Phil Goyette still can games for the Rangers. When The Knicks have rolled up find the net. to play." 13 straight victories and an the Eastern Division. They're move that ball around and "He's so mobile and so New York sent him to the unselfish, they have depth hit the open man and they Goyette, 36, took over the Neither, obviously, are the 18-1 record In the National strong and he can shoot," Blues in exchange for St. and power. If anything they all can shoot," National Hockey League scor- Blues. Basketball Association. The Louis' No. 1 amateur draft Frank St. Marseille scored overpass. I just haven't seen West praised. "He's playing ing lead last night, scoring pick, Goyette contemplated Knicks, for years one of the New Celtics ills 10th goal of the season two goals for the Blues while any weaknesses," he said. super." retirement. worst teams in the league, "They play a team game and helping the St. Louis Claude Larose hit for Minne- have already been conceded Coach Red Holtzman who and complement each other," A second draft choice Reed Blues to a 3-1 decision over "And I think I would have sota. Ernie Wakely made just their division title by most Joe Don Loonoy, whose pro- McKcnzie said. "The Knicks is eighth in the league In the Minnesota North Stars. retired, too," he said, "ex- 20 saves in the St. Louis nets of the league. Now the word put the Knicks together with are the new Celtics." scoring with a 23.9 average. In yesterday's only other cept that everybody I talked as the Blues kept constant is going around the Knicks general manager Eddie Don- to told me how good It was pressure on Cesare Maniago. might be the best ever. ovan, admits "I never NHL game, Philadelphia shaded Los Angeles 3-2. "Sure, it's a great start, coached a better team," but RECALLED—The New York he Is the first to realize that Total Now Is 31 but the Cubs had a great Crosetti Refutes Rangers of the National start too," said Walt Frazior, It is "Impossible to keep up Goyette upped his point Cards Deal Vada Pinson the back-court ace of the new this pace." Hockey League, recalled total to 31 in 16 games — two Knicks, referring to the col- Aside from the great talent Orlando Kurtenbach, a more than Bobby Orr of Bos- For Indians' Cardenal lapse of the Chicago Cubs In the starting five of Willis Requested Release veteran center, from their ton. It's a remarkable come- ST. LOUIS (AP) - Out- when they were overtaken by Reed, Dave Debusschcre, back, considering that the Reds after the 1968 season, Buffalo affiliate yesterday. shifty center was consider- the Mcts. Bin Bradley, Frazler and STOCKTON, Calif. - An restaurant in Chicago while fielder Vada Pinson has been hit .255 for the Cardinals and angry Frank Crosetti said returning home to Stockton He was sent to the Buffalo ing retirement. drove in 70 runs last season. Not Bragging Dick Barnett and a strong traded to the Cleveland In- yesterday that he learned from a fishing trip. Goyette, reduced to part- "We're not great until we bench, Holtzman labels the t&am two weeks ago. to dians for outfielder Jose Car- "Milkes didn't even have win." Bob Cousy, coach of main ingredients of the tardily from a radio newscast play himself info shape af- Saints Chop Looney the decency to notify me per- dehal, the St. Louis Cardinals the Cincinnati Royals who Knicks' success "working to- that he had been fired as NHL Standings sonally, and I still haven't ter undergoing spinal fu- announced last night. NEW .ORLEANS (AP) - played on what otherwise is gether" something the coach of the Seattle Pilots, EEAS T DIVISIODV N heard from him. sion surgery last season. ~ li TPts. OF GA Coach Red Holtzman who considered the greatest bas- Knicks were famous for not and, "If they say I was re- New York .....Ji i 3 25 60 47 General Manager Bing De- gress with the New Orleans "When I left the Yankees IAP Wirephoto) Montreal .. » ) « a » «. ketball team ever, with Bos- doing In the past. leased at my own request, Boston ,. B 4 1 !1 (1 H vine said Cardenal will play Saints was stymied by in- It's a damned lie." last year it was on Milkes' Dstrolt S 5 B 1» I? « center field in place of Curt ton agreed with Frazler. League's Praise Chicago _ 7 8 2 18 SS 31 juries, has been cut, the Na- - "If, you talk about them as firm promise that I would Toronto 5 I 1 U <9 SI Flood, who was traded to tional Football League cliib Everyone in the league Marvin Milkes, general have tiie coaching job at least WEST DIVISION the greatest team of all time, looks at them the same way. ~ 1. T F!«. r.P OA Philadelphia after the past announced yesterday. manager of the American two or three years. Elgin Baylor St. Louis 8 6 ( 3D 6C 2 (I! season. they must sustain this for >^jst great, just great bas- Minnesota 6 _ __ _ . League expansion baseball "If Milkes hadn't given me OnMand S » a 02 S3 99 The much-traveled 27-year- Out of Action Philadelphia. .... 3 6 8 12 3) a Cardenal, 26, hit .257 with old running back injured his club, announced Wednesday his word I would have the job Pittsburgh - • 9 3 It M <« LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Anieles .... J 11 1 7 36 65 the Indians last season. In right knee in the Saints' first ths firing of team manager for longer than one year, I Yesterday's Remit* Bears Won't See Unitas Joe Schultz and release of would have been foolish to Elgin Baylor's pulled grbin Philadelphia 3. Los Aneelo 2 three seasons with the Cali- scrimmage against the San St. Louis 3, Minnesota 1 fornia Angels and one with Diego Chargers in the pre- Crosetti, third base coach. leave the Yankees. muscle will keep him out of Today's Qames Rams in the coastal Division tonight's Los Angeles Lakers' Boston at ChUaro Cleveland, Cardenal hit 40 season. BALTIMORE (AP) - He indicated Crosetti had "After 42 years in baseball, Tomorrow* Gurnet of the National Football game at the Forum against Oakland at Montreal home runs. His best season The knee healed slowly but Quarterback John Unitas will asked to be released and ex- as far as I know I could have New York a.t St. Louis league. the San Diego Rockets. Detroit at Toronto was in 1966, when he hit .276 Looney reinjured it last not start Sunday's game for pected to join another Ameri- remained with the Yankees Philadelphia at Plls*ureh Unitas, returning from a Loa .Angeles at MlnnesoU and hit 16 home runs with month against the Los Ange- the Baltimore Colts. Coach can League team soon. until I reached retirement The Laker star suffered California. 1968 season when he was age." the injury on Sunday and re- Sunday's aames les Rams. After the game he Don Shula will open with Montreal at Boston was placed on the "injured sidelined with an elbow in- Taking violent exception, Denying that he had an- turned home Tuesday night Toronto at Philadelphia Pinson, 31, who came to Earl Morrall at quarterback Oakland UNO York waived" list. jury, started all nine games Crosetti, longtime New York other job lined up, Crosetti for treatment. Pittsburgh tt CHI .St. Louis from the Cincinnati against the Chicago Bears. this year while Morrall, who Yankee, issued a statement, said, "I would like to have Johnny Egan, who earlier "Now that we are prac- led the Colts to the NFL saying, "The first I heard I a coaching job somewhere, suffered a similar injury, will tically out of it, we have to championship last season, was no longer with the Seattle but right now everything has be ready to play against the (ind out about our quarter- walked the sidelines. club was on the radio in a been taken." Rockets, the club announced. backs for next year," Shula Unitas became the starting said. Colt quarterback at Chicago He was referring to the 13 years .ago when George 5-4 Colt record which vir- Shaw was hurt and has been tually rules out catching the No. 1 ever since except last Princeton Flicks Haunt year. undefeated Los Angeles Indians Coach's Dream By BOB DUBIIX lose sleep. The Tigers did ing on its pass defense to NEWARK (AP) - Forgive Harvard in, 51-20, two weeks stop Scott MaoBean, the the coach of unbeaten Dart- ago. flashy Princeton quarter- mouth for having nightmares. "We've studied their Har- back, who, with 99 pass com- He saw a "horror film," vard game movies, they're pletions so far this year, holds the Tiger record in That was the candid assess- nothing more than a horror that department. It's another thing ment of Coach Bob Black- film," said Blackman. In another Important game THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS man when asked for his "Princeton's execution in in New Jersey tomorrow, 4'«B'x'/<" EXTIRIOR views on the Indians' upcom- that game was tremendous." Rutgers entertains Colgate in ing game with Princeton. to get a good There is one consolation New Brunswick. The visitors PLYWOOD 49 Unbeaten in eight games for Blackman though. Brian will carry a 5-3 record into and leading the Ivy League MeCullough, the Princeton the contest. with a 6-0 record, Dartmouth used car. SPECIAL halfback who plowed through Fuse Fizzles 3 needs only to tie Princeton the Harvard line at a rate of Luon faced excellent for porch Rutgers, which rocketed to to capture the league title. 7.2 yards per carry' in the "Svensk Testad" used cars (used cars tested the Swedish way) celling*. Sofllu, Goiwrol In and But a Princeton victory could an auspicious start, will be out mi. This It natural wood. first half of that game when have something to back up the "Svensk Testad" sticker. mean a three-way tie if Yale seeking its sixth victory in Princeton amassed 31 points, the final game of the Cen- A 22-point inspection and repair procedure that "Svensk defeats Harvard in their tra- will be out of action. McCul- U.S. PLYWOOD PRODUCTS ditional classic. tennial Season. The Scarlet Testad" mechanics go through before a car can ever earn a lough's season came to an Knights had visions of an un- Sin rag. NOW Slu rag. NOW sticker. And a 100% warranty. (Ask to see it when you come in.) Yale defeated Princeton end when he suffered a shoul- beaten season themselves, 4x8 Ronchoro Nevada 8.95 4x8 Nutwood 6.25 4.VB last week but Blackman der separation later in the A copy of the inspection and repair form is kept in every 4x8 lu'gren Greon 7.2 5 5.80 4x8 Rosewood 18.75 11.50 but these were snuffed out passed that loss off as one Harvard game. by Lehlgh, Delaware and "Svensk Testad" car. By examining it, you can see exactly what 4x8 ArMqua Birch 4x8 Flomlnoo Elm 9.10 7.15 of the Tigers' bad days. Connecticut. dark 8.75 «.« 4x8 Corel 4.95 3.95 In practice this week, Dart- was wrong with the car when we took it in. And exactly what It was Princeton's per- mouth has been concentrat- 4x8 Weather Wood 7.25 5.80 4x7 Coral 4.50 3.50 formance against Harvard we've done to make it right. ; 4x8 Avocado 7.25 5.80 4x8 Sand 4.95 3,95 that has been causing him to And you'll see that what our mechanics go over goes beyond 4x8 Walnut 7.2 5 5.80 4x7 Sand 4.50 3.50 Rumors Give >••* obvious things like interiors and bodywork. And into less 4x8 Bin* 7.25 5.80 4x8 Elm 9.97 7.98 NBA Standings EASTERN IIIVISUIN 4i8 Pecan 7.25 5.60 4x8 Whit* Orchid 7.50 S.85 I We have White Aluminum Michigan Roses obvious, but more important things like brake lines, cylinder Nr-.w York IS l .317 DETROIT (AP) - Michigan 4i8 Plorlnum 7.25 5.80 4x8 White Vintage 7.95 J.95 12 compression, steering, and cooling system. 4x8 Gtn't Walnut 12.25 9.75 4x8 Cinnamon 8.75 6.95 Mllunukeo J10 .5M has already been selected to Combination Ilolrolt 6 10 7S 1OU When you see all that, you'll see that with "Svensk Testad" 4(1 Antique Birch, 4x8 Sherws'd Green 9.10 7.2S Philadelphia rt H .S.V1 11 represent the Big Ten in the Cincinnati 6 11 ,3M II used cars, you can't get the light 8.34 4.95 4x8 White Elm 7.25 5.80 WINDOWS Boston 5 11 .313 , ll'i Rose Bowl, according to a De- 4it Cattllllan Oak 7.25 5.80 4x8 Rancheio Corral 8.9S WESTKIIN DIVISION' troit sportscastcr who says good used car sticker without W I. Prt. 4x8 Fancy Cherry 13.50 10.95 4x8 Topox Elm . 9.95 As Low As 14.99 AllHnU A3 S ,7T! his information will be denied getting the good used car, l.os Angeles ft T .563 4x8 Sronda Jad. 9.10 7.15 4x8 Santiago Gold 7.00 5.60 Installed Cfilcaro I* 1) .30(1 vigorously by the league' of- Ban Francisco 7 1> ,138 fice. 4x8 Autumn Blend 6.25 4.95 4x8 Dawn 7.25 S.BO rhoenn 7 111 ,

tr " • • • • .••-••: • . . •

• • • • - • * '•-.•. , Sparks Still Fly on Shore Gridiron

By RICH NICOLETTI Knights finished strong with six straight and the Garnet Gulls are no pushovers. Bob Glisson will have to wait until next High school football along the Shore is muscle-bound, and the Bucs, who parade triumphs.; Keansburg and Shore Regional are out yea! to claim his 109th career triumph. just about ready to turn into a basketball. themselves on strong defense, should pro- Marlboro surprised a lot of people. to grab initial victories. The Blue Devils of Three schools in the area will be out Witt all ol the Shore Conference divisions For the Mustangs it was a year never to move themselves over the .500 mark. vide spme fine entertainment. Red Bank, and the Garden State circuit wrapped up, to be forgotten. Coach Rick Skehan brought West Long Branch have suffered some Red Bank Catholic has two games left (4-3-1) will have to stop Glen Covin on the schoolboy gridders are getting set to put a 1968 squad from 0-7 to 5-3 this season, damaging defeats, as have the Titans. on its slate. The Caseys will meet Toms ground and John Penta in the air. Covin the lid over another memorable season. and it was done with all the same boys: Shore will meet Monmouth Regional, a clan River North at the Mariners port tomor- ( will be out to catch Matawan Regional's But wait! Maybe the races have been Two of Monmouth County's finest, Mid- which includes Tony Williams, while Keans% row and then the Bulldogs of Rumson-I 'air decided, and we do know who is wearing Tony Russell for county scoring honors. dletown Township and Manasquan, are burg takes on an explosive Mater Dei Haven Regional for a turkey game. The the' crowns, but there are a lot of scores looking to maintain perfect records. The Caseys, presently at 4-3, need the victory Russell is at 112, while Covin has 104. that still have to be settled. Some' squads Lion has proven he is truly king of the charge, which features Tommy McBride, a over Toms River North to insure them- So, as you can see, the last game of will be looking to keep their spotless slates, beasts. Middletown will round out its sched- fella who has scored 72 points this year. selves of a winning season. others want to move above the .500 mark, ule at Freehold where the starving Colo- The Bulldogs are 4-4 and the game the season isn't a mere formality of just and still others would like to claim vic- nials live. The game will pit the "A" Di- against the Caseys is similarly important putting the cap on the schedule. These tory number one. Everyone wants to win vision's best against the weakest. The Lion to them. Coach Joe Rosati's boys have per- final games may be more difficult to pick that last game of the year, especially the should not rest too easy on its laurels. Nick's Notes formed admirably in the tough GSC, and a than any before. One thing we can prophe- seniors who want to make it on the col- Remember David and Goliath? win over arch-rival Ited Bank Catholic, sy without worrying about going out on lege scene next fall. Manasquan will be out to finish a great would make up for some of the previous Wall Township and Marlboro have al- year against "C" representative Point The Seraphs are in the process of com- losses to far-away schools. a limb, half of the teams that play on ready completed fine seasons. The Crimson Pleasant Beach. The Big Blue Warriors pleting their best season ever. Only the It wouldn't be Thanksgiving if the Red Thanksgiving will win ... er, that is if Knights lost only two games, both at the had their hands full last week against the Titans stand in their way to a 7-2 finish, Bank Bucs and Long Branch didn't clash. there aren't any ties. Whew! hands of eventual division winners. The sliding Falcons of Monmouth Regional, and it doesn't look as though Titan mentor The Green Wave, which is offensively Boylan 'sMonmouthCagers Housen Chills Amateur Foes Start Major Face-Lifting BELLE MEAD - Bob 145-yard 11th hole was Roy Housen of Lakewood scored Sickler of Lakewood. WEST LONG BRANCH — his fourteenth season as head celled for the Hawks in the Tom Hennessey (67")' a another low gross victory Next week's play wiW be on This must be considered a mentor of the Hawks, has the NAIA. nationals in Kansas sophomore, who saw limited among the 108 amateurs who Tuesday with Bamm Hollow rebuilding year for the Mon- major chore of putting togeth- City last season. His strong action while playing at Red competed in the Shore Winter in Lincroft the'host. club. mouth College Hawk basket- er another powerhouse with efforts helped Monmouth de- League at •Pike •Brook Coun- ball team as they have lost only one starter and two re- feat defending Champions- Bank Catholic appears to be try Club here, yesterday. four of the first five starters serves returning from last Central State of Ohio and a a real find for Boylan. He Housqn. played the par 72, from last years championship season. He will be depending good Ashville-Biltmore (North Duo Wins has been showing steady im- 6,480 yard course in 37-40-77 team. Last season.the Hawk heavily on backcourt ace— Carolina) team before Mon- provement and when teamed netters posted a 24-6 record 511" John Barone, last sea- to finish two strokes ahead mouth finally bowed to semi- with Halicki, the combination Road Rallye which included tournament son's fifth starter, 6'7" cen- finalist, Maryland State. of Harry Harsin of Colonial victories in the Paul Bunyon ter, Ed Halicki, and The othere backcourt posi- should give the Hawks good Terrace and Frank Cortazzo LONG BRANCH - Fred- Classic (Maine), the New Jer- 5'8" guard, Henry Moore both tion is up for grabs with the rebounding and defensive of Emerson. rie Naimoli of Highlands and sey Kiwanis Classic and the reserves from last season. inside track going to junior- strength. Fran Salzano of Long Branch, Pt. Monmoutih's John Bur- NAIA District No. 31 Cham- Barone, who teamed with Henry Moore. Moore, a for- With much of the situation his navigator, won the triple- pionships. mer standout performer at ton and Lakewood's Richie Kornegay to make up the fin- still fluid, Boylan is putting Brooke tied for third with 81's header road rallye sponsored The Hawks, who open a reg- est backcourt in Monmouth Neptune High School, has his charges through the paces while Roland Brown, also of by the City of Long Branch ular 21 game schedule at history, averaged 16.6 points great hustle and desire and he must be considerd one of trying to determine who the Ft. Monmouth, was fourth through its recreation de- home on Dec. 2, 1969 against per game. The Hoboken High with 82. a strong Howard University School product who has been the best shooters on the Hawk starters and first line re- partment. team, will be without the selected to captain Mon- squad. serves will be. His choices Dennis Milne of Trenton The margin of victory was services of two-time ail- mouth, can shoot with either Belcher Impresses must come from a rela- led the 25 pros with 36-38-74 American Ron Kornegay, Lou hand, is a strong defender Charles "Chip" Belcher, on a raw, windy day. Pete a one-half point, according to tively new and young crop of Sniezek, Jim Mclntyre, and and a respected floor general. another contender for a start- Dever of Pottstown, Pa. was Merrick Tomaine, recreation John Haas due to graduation. Hallckl Rebounds ing berth, has been impres- players except for 6'3" se- BACKCOURT HOPEFUL — Henry Moore, 5-8 guard, second with 75. director. Nosed out were Joe The quartet was responsible Halicki, who hails from sive in, pre-season scrim- nior, Richie Clanton. Clanton, is one of the men Coach Bill Boylan is depending upon Byrne III and Bill Jenkins, "The highest local finish was both of Deal, who tallied 49.5 for a total of 1492 points and Kearny High School, is a mages and is bracketed by who played at Linden High turned in by Archie Pezzella S30 rebounds last season and to replies Ron Kornegay in the Monmouth College markers. The victors were sophomore and saw consid- Boylan in the starting five School, saw limited varsity of ASbury Park with 82. the crew had a phenomenal erable service last season. He area. The 6'J," junior from cage picture. Moore, a junior, was a star at NBptune determined by the best two- four-year record of M wins is a very strong rebounder. Roselle has good, all-around action last year. He is an ex- Harsin was amateur._ net out-of-three races. cellent rebounder and should High" School and is rated ai one of the best shooters winner for the day with 72 and only 16 losses. with a good jump shot. Also ability in addition to a fine The rallyes bqgan on Nov. Bill Boylan, who is starting a strong defender, Halicki ex- jump shot. see considerable action. on the Hawk squad. based on a seven handicap. Closest to the pin on the 2 with the Council Classics. Area Harriers We're WHEELING and DEALING.. BUY In State Meet WEST PATERSON — Nine area cross-country teams plus a pair of individual runners will vie for honors in State meets tomorrow at Garrett Mountain here, Raritan Township, Shore Regional, Long Branch, Point Pleasant Beach, Middletown and Brick Township will com- pete in the N. J. State Interscholastic Athletic Association Cross-Country Championships after gaining berths in re- gional competition last week. America'! favorite winter tire St. Rose of Belmar, Christian Brothers Academy and Red Bank Catholic will be in the NJSIAA Parochial Cham- GUARANTEED TO GO pionships. In addition, Brian Kelly of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- thru ice, mud and snow... gional and Steve Foster of Point Pleasant Boro earned berths in the state meet by finishing in the top ten of or WE PAY THE TOW! their groups although their schools were eliminated. Our guarantee extenda to new Flrntone Town & Country tlrta on drive Raritan, winners of the Central Jersey Group HI title wheeli of paisengar can, for the entire life ol the original tread design. in last week's qualifying meet at Buccleuch Park, heads Clalma are paid by the dealer or atora luulng the guarantee certificate. the local entries and is favored for a state title. The Rockets won 14 consecutive dual meets this year. Long Branch finished fourth in the Group HI race. Also available with . Shore Regional made the state meet by winding up third in Group II with 104 points. Point Pleasant Beach ICE GRIP STUDS! was second in Group I with 61 points. For extra traction on ice or hard- TIRED HUSKIE — Carl Wolverton, Matawan harrier who finished third in the fresh- packed enow get Firestone Town It Middletown and Brick Township competed in the South Country tires with "ICE GRIP" man cross-country meet at Christian Brothers Academy yesterday, is assisted from Jersey Group IV meet at Pennsauken with the Lions stuck at ulight additional cost. the course by a teammate, right. coming in second with 64 points. Brick was fourth with 136. Kelly finished second in the Group II race — being beaten by Ken Haley of Metuchen for the third time this season. Colt, Dragon Runners Win Foster was sixth in the same group. FREE ICE SCRAPER Raritan won its Group III title with 55 points behind LINOROFT — Christian with 48 points and CBA was was timed in 8:39. Other fin- the first place effort of Joe Deely. Kevin Banks was third Brothers Academy won the second with 65. ishers in the top ten were and teammate Bobby Gordon was 10th. sophomore end of its cross- Other teams in the field Pete Manning, Middletown; Glenn Turner of Long Branch was seventh in the same Also check our low prices on were Toms River South, 98; Carl Wolverton, Matawan; group. country meet here yesterday Rich Brooks, Brick; Jim while Brick Township won Long Branch, 113; Middle- Larry Bova, Shore's fine harrier, finished third in town, 129; Asbury Park, 175; Cannon, Toms River South; Group II behind Haley and Kelly. Teammate Steve Jacobs the freshman half. OBA "B", 194; and Brick John Gorczyca, Brick; Kevin was sixth. The Colts had 43 points in "B", 195. ( McDaniels, CBA; Tom Dar- In the Group I showdown, Bob Hildebrandt was fifth nell, Brick; Stan Loveland, the sophomore' meet while John Caner of Point Pleas- and Jack Helmstetter was sixth for Point Beach. WHITEWAUS Brick trailed with 64, Middle- Pt. Beach; and Bob Gibbs, ant Beach came home iirst in CBA. In the South Jersey Group IV meet, Middletown's town had 102, and Brick's the sophomore meet in 13:57. Marty Pattwell was fourth and Randy Hall was ninth BLACKWAUS WINTER TREADS "B" team had 112. He was trailed by Ken Euscio, St. Rose, winner of the N. J. Catholic Track Confer- RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YO JR OVM TIRO In the frosh race, Brick won CBA; Jack O'Reilly, Mata- Martin Says No ence "B" title last Saturday at Elizabeth's Warinanco wan; Bob Goss, CBA; Mike Park with 247 points, will be favored in the Parochial "B" RENT A CAR Fitzpatrick, Middletown; Ned To Pilot Offer meet tomorrow. DAY • WEEK • MONTH Broeder, Pt. Bead]; Vic Ber- FARIBAULT, Minn. (AP)- Red Bank Catholic was third at Warinanco, but Fran per, Brick; Pete Sheehan, Billy Martin, fired last Sullivan, who was 16th in the standings, was beaten by only WALL CBA; Dave Manning, Brick month as manager of the two "B" runners and should finish high tomorrow. LINCOLN-MERCURY and Bill McDonald, Brick. Minnesota Twins, says he is Christian Brothers Academy wound up third in the Hirtwibury Avi., ol Sycamore The frosh winner was Rich not interested in managing "A" race despite the absence of Paul Casagrande, its num- 747-5400 Crump of Long Branch, who ber two runner. With Casagrande ready tomorrow, the Larger ilicj slightly higher the Seattle Pilots of 371 u 5M p.. m. >•<. i.tii. u< i-i 11 ricippitdi i :.• sium< if» off yon or. the American League. Colts will shoot for an upset of favored Roselle Catholic. Martin, 41, said Wednes- Chris Condon was second in the "A" race behind un- Prked m shown at firtifcm Slorti. Competitively priced at Firetron* DMIM« ond ot oil urvice tfatiotu deploying Hie firtitont(f a day night that he had been beaten Mike Keough of Essex Catholic. contacted by the Pilots, who / is not aided by bert Players in the first race wait until the following after- "Without thleir dedication," — Former Christion Broth- press clippings. The first 25 Freehold Today to pay $M.40 straight. As a noon to play for the 1969 foot- men to finish in the NCAA ball title at the Post. Bartold noted, "the fine work ers Academy harrier Don result, the daily double of program receive this honor of Terry and Don would have Rowe, who now runs for St. 7-4 paid $195.40 when Famed gone down the drain. We were and it also goes to the mem- Entries Pick, the odds-on choice of John's University, will com- bers of the first three teams. looking for that team effort At Freehold lST-PACK: M.MOS I-MUJS TTH-FACEl ft,W0l 1-MMS the second race at $3.60 THE SNOW Eowe was an All-American Fraiu Oinderellt. UJuhmto) «• AV.pt (DtlQattO) M and we got it. And take a look pete with his team in the claridi-e (Oreene) JJ straight, won the second FREEHOLD - Freehold Blue Jar Ohaim« (OoUon) 4-1 at some of the names, some in the indoor track season as Tonl Oregon (ConsoH 5-1 Blick On (Myer) 51 event. NCAA championships a member of St. John's dis- Raceway is inviting its pa- Sill/ Parler (Smith) 8-1 Mode) Man (Baldachlno) «-i of the highly regarded run- MUs Bnowflake CMyer) 81 Batntree Adlos (Morrlll) 81 1ST—Pace; 1-m.; 11,200: T.-2U3.4 IS HYING Monday. tance medley relay. trons to come out tomorrow Money Pocket (Beede) IO-1 Speedy Chief (Winter) «•} Don A Cash (Myer) 06.40 10.0» 7.(0 ners, who finished behind Sparkle Blfnet (DeMoro) 10-1 Oay Beauty (Webster) 10-1 Ioleeni Diamond (Qulnn) 3.00 2.SO BUY YOURSELF SOME and "beat inflation." IHllh Rose (T 31 Adlo Ooosi (Lohmeyer) 9.80 4.20 3.40 ski doo guez, the man who hopes to gymnasium. But he let him- have enough experience for 3BD-FACE; *l,J0Oi 1-MHE The Florentine (Larente) 4-1 We (Jotto Byrd (Webster) 3.«0 3.00 prices are going to be pushed Ohlck Pick (Lohmeyer) 5-3 Symphony Laatle (Bulk) 41 Mr. Wlb (FopOnger) 4.80 take away Nino Benvenuti's self get into trouble with a a world title bout. But a Tom Strong (Paradls) 4-1 Rodney Miss (Orajr) 6-1 EXACTA (M) PAID «!.M local sparring partner two threatened strike by allback to where they were in Rocky Fella (Abbatlello) 9-1 Pale Worthy (Myer) 81 6TH—Trot; 1-m.; »2,S00: T.-2:09.9 world middleweight boxing the '30's. A hot dog and a Lord Newport (Richardson) 6-1 Red Boy (Pepe) H Keeni Brandy (Oray) 10.20 5.20 2.80 crown tomorrow night. days ago. The boxer, Mario Italian referees saved the Verdon Hanover (ND) 8-1 Scott Mountain (Toung) 121 Putnam (Morrlll) 4.20 2.80 beer will go for a quarter; a Travis Hanover (Marshall) 1-1 Tradora (Qulnn) 12-1 Royal Del (Collins) 140 Romersi, rocked Rodriguez day for Carabllese. Rangers Time (Acclav<l) S-l 6TH—Pace; 1-m. I 12,400; T.-2.-10. Both boxers have finished soft drink will cost a dime; 10TH-PACE: tl.UOl 1-M1LE with two right hooks to the The Roman referee, in any Bums Guy (Consol) 13-1 Sc'ttlsh I/ddle (D'ck'y) S.«O 3.80 4.SO training for the bout. Both a hamburger on a bun will Coaster (Uarks) Ronfleld (Webster) 3-1 Knockdown (Pinto 28.00 13.20 jaw. case, has officiated four Alton Jack (Uolnar) Mountain Ab (Oray) 4-1 ManMi Senator (Gray) 3.40 have expressed confidence in sell for 15 cents. It will be Beauty Express (Luchento) 51 EXACTA (54) PAID »H8.»0 Some observers say Rodri- European championship 4TH—PACK! 11.600 1-MILE Tobin Hanover (HcKenna) e-1 See them at,.. winning it, with neither pre- like old times. Johnny Gold (White) 3-1 7TH—Pace; 1-m.; W.OOO; T.-2:10.1 guez was just careless, others fights. He also sat as a judge Seaward (Qulnn) 4-1 Widows Girl (Websttr) 8-1 Snippy W'thy (B'ld'no) 11.20 6.80 3.40 dicting a knockout definitely I' T Endur (Webster) 5-1 Hobo Doris (Lowden) S-l Sweet Knight (WUlouthby) 6.80 3.60 that he's not as spry as he at two world title bouts, in- And to encourage the ladies, Live Oay (LeCauie) 81 Bernie Brewater (Marks) 6.60 Turn (DelQatto) 5-1 Rattle Son (Rlizo) 10-1 "otl^S iLout either, ^ 7oX others'that he women will be admitted for Bea Buoy (Hoepfner) 8-1 «TH—Pace: 1-m.; »3,0M; T.-2U0.1 o b , h h h cluding one last December 3J4 Soanga Boy (Schaaff) 8-1 Prides Reporter (Beede) Swan Bay N (Browne) 22.40 B.00 4.60 IMIIWMIItMMMH when Benvenuti defended his 50 cents. Sonator Lad (Inokal) 8-1 Smooth Ooln (Qray) 11.60 3.80 RED BANK was just faking it to inspire To add to the gaiety, uhe Carbon Copy (Plllon) 8-1 Ulysses (Qulnn) 4.80 a false sense of confidence crown against Don Fullmer Yankee Chip (LeCause) . Selections EXACTA (94) PAID I1J1.60 , PROWN'S first 1,000 to pass through the Automatic (Qusrtler) OTH—Trot; 1-m,; $2,600; T.-2-.11.3 in Benvenuti. of Utah. Mayor Myers (M'yn'k) 12.00 4.90 3.40 gates will get an old time der- 8T1I— PACK; 11,100; 1-MILE 1-Fmns Clndlrtlta, Sally Parker, Prince Yonder (Webster) 4.20 3.40 The Cuban was evasive Vic Domino (Bcede) • 6-2 Blae Jay dtarmtr Dangerous Storm (Marks) 4.00 by hat — a symbol of a by- High Hope Ace (Qusrtler) 4-1 *-Pe»t*s Adloe Gar, Christopher Auto Imports Sliertvood's Sells 10TH—Pace; 1-tn.; |1,«OO; T.-S:11.3 ROOFING when asked about it. Luflwaler Peach (Qulnn) M 1. nock Springs Sharp gone day when the Generation Dawn AbbB (Oray) 0-1 Qeo. Wynw'd (a'm'n) 52.40 MOO 11.20 In his last full workout J—Chirk Pick, Travis Hanover, Take Turin (Abbatlello) 4.20 4.00 119 I. Newman Springs Rd. SAVES YOU MONEY Adult Grid Tickets Gap was unheard of and in- Duancs Oold (Chappell) 6-1 Rocky Fells Qirriman (Webster) 3.40 Wednesday, Rodriguez was J M Jan (McKcnna) 10-1 4—Tats, Johnnj Gold, Carbon Copy flation only applied to a pair El Picador (Dumont) 10-1 EXACTA (!-:> PAID *3M.M Red Bank ' ON COSTLY beating an even tatoo on an RED BANK - Adult s—Vic Domino, Hlga Hope Ace, of water wings. A Dixieland Magnolias Abbe (Wunderllch) 12-1 Dawn Afttw INTERIOR REPAIRS overhead punching bag and tickets for the Red Bank - •TH—PACE: 11,600! 1-MILE •—Bud Noeklanl, Bntus, D Sgrol band will provide music In Bud Kockland (Qray) 8-5 7-Allee, Black On. Clarldle writers were watching Long Branch football game Brutus (Webster) 4-1 S—Velvet P Direct, Rowdy Dnki Thanksgiving Day at Long between races. B Sgrol (Smith) 5-1 Robert Eden silently. Kenny Vic (Romano) O-l «—Sympkony Lassie, Waynettc", Th "Why do you just watch Branch, will be available at, Freehold's "beat inflation" Se Muncy (Quartler) 81 FlorenellM RED BANK fun day will mark the next to Add Frisco (Mllon) 8-1 10—KonfleU, Mountain Ab, Beau and not talk?" Rodriguez Sherwood's Sporting Goods Chockoyolte Doc (Dunckley) 8-1 Expreii | PANELING SPEClfj asked. Store here until next Wednes- last Saturday of the highly Zldcllu Key (Myer) 12-1 BEST BET — ATLEJS (Jli) The questions started com- day night. successful 98-day meeting cf Eil. 1925" 4 from Georgia yt^tV Pacific ' ^^^^ t ing then and he answered the historic Monmouth Coun- them while still hitting the NO IDLE MOMENTS ty track. Feature of the 10- IMPERIAL bag. DENVER (AP) - Judy Lil- race program will be the A dispute over the referee ly Mauer, one of the top wom- Spirit of 76, fifth in the His- WALNUT I ro urn's has been definitely settled en drag racing drivers of the toric Series of free-for-all Domenico Carabellese of country works as a hair paces for which Director of Rome will officiate as sched- dresser and Is the mother of Racing Don Roberts has as- SALE • Pf.-flnlih«d Call 741-7500 two small youngsters. sembled an outstanding field. !•••«•>! uled. ON GOLF • 48 Stats EQUIPMENT • R««. Sf.tO Englishtown Sporting Goods Co. Complete Line of Cwh 'N Carry • Clubs SALE g SALE 24 Water St. Englishtown, N. J. YORK BARBEL EQUIPMENT • lags Flrcslth Ptcm 6.20 2.f? Eicotlc Took 13.44 6.11 Lladm Gram I..7.49 3.47 PrVd'nt'l Waln't.. 13.44 t.11 Also • Shots Iradll'n Clmtirat ..7.77 3.11 Rocky Mta. lirck. 13.44 6.W lrl<(lne Pecan ...20.00 MS IHMS 4,11 Hi Prottln, Gain Weight or 35 Harvist Elm 10.20 •aaulm Walmr ..23.99 lO.ffi 1.11 Reducing Formulas—EnerGol Etc Flmldo Clmta't ..I2.H0 Pra.lnc'1 Cherry ..22.00 10.9S Hunting - 1'isliing • Archery link T.iO t.11 Oeaalte Roww'd -.44.00 14.IS j Make Your Christmas Gift One Friday and Saturday -k Supplies T*r For Physical Fitness November 21 and 22

OPEN WEEK NIGHTS TO I P.M. TIL JAN. RED BANK HEALTH FOODS MIDAY 111 t — DON LUX'S PRO SHOP 25 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK SAT. • TO * — SUN. 10 TO 1 842-5646 BEACON HILL COUNTRY CLUB Dial 446-7717 HOURS: 1:10 A.M. -1:30 P.M. FHI. TILL • P.M. OFflN DAILY 7 A.M. re !i» P.M—SAT. 1 A.M. la B P.M. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —291-9667 ATTENTION IOATMINI OPEN SUNDAY* TO NOON' I -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1969 17

ftVU YORKN AP)- .Thursday' Ys selecte. d StocJohn/Wan 1.20 124 Htkt JI Marke17 21>-< t2I4i 2Hi — ". Market Prices Battered 12ft SCOA Ind .60 New York Steclc Exchange prices: Johnjnn .too 14 151 14S 149 —2 Scott Paper 1 134 3» Jl'/i 3l'/a — Vt NEW YORK (AP) -Stock est loss since last Sept. 4. A motors, rubber issues, air- monetary restraints "too top groups were Goodyear 1 *•>•> Nit JnnLogon .10 16 42H 61% *!',. — « SbCLInd 2.20 30 371. 371, 3;(i + Vw to 28%, International Tele- (hds.) High L«w Close Che. JoneLou 1.35 20 20'/. 20 »'/. - 44 Searl GD 1.30 123 3l'/a 31 3814 + '/amarket prices were battered finning trend in late trading crafts, electronics, utilities, soon" because the economy . _ -, Jostens .60 I 35V. 3S!< 35'. StarjR 1.20a 222 49'/4 67*4 «'/. nonferrorus metals, oi]s and faced a "crucial testing phone 1 to 56%, Alcoa 1% to A " • " C Joy Mfo 1:40 121 34'. 3) 34'/. t *4 Shell Oil 2.40 204 5214 51 51 — '/i yesterday in the most severe pared the decline from 10.83 AbstUb 1.10 17 77 74ft 74'/, -2 Kolser Al 1 188 34'/. 34 34'/. - 14 Shell Tr 1.303 4 32!6 32'/i 32Vt — 44 decline in recent weeks. at noon. airlines. period." 71'/s, American Smelting 1 to ACF Ind 2.40 11 48'A 48*4 48>A Kan GE 1.40 69 57V 56 56 —1S4 52 23 22 22-44 SherwnWm 2 2 32, Du Pont 214 to 113'/8, Pola- Ad Mlllls .20 26 1SS| 15 15 — Vi KonP*L l.ll 9 2114 2114 2)14 SlgnoICo 1.20 19< 25'/4 25'/. J5'/i — Vi Analysts said the surge of The Associated Press 60- Among the 20 most-active Blocks of 10,00(1 shares or 5 Address 1.40 >3 ti'/i ej'/a 65 +J'/a Koty Ind 30 1344 13V. 1314 - 44 SlngerCo 2,40 211 80"A 79V. 80 — IV4 selling was triggered by Nix- stock average fell 3.0 to 288.2 issues on the Big Board, 17 more traded on the Big Board roid 2 /« to 137%, and Xerox Admiral 17 14'. 16« — H KayserRo..4O 121 33V. 3!'/i 33V. f '.. Smith KF 2 153 46% 4r/i 46'i' 3% to 102'/ . AetnaLIf 1.40 41 39*4 3!*4 — ?. Kcnncolt 2.40 106 <4'i 4W 43'/4J — Vl SCorEG 1.19 4! 28'/4 2«'/. 28V4 — V. fell, two rose, and one was numbered 66, the same as 8 AlrRed V.I5g on administration officials' in its biggest setback since 168 lift 1M4 — Vj Kerr Me 1.50 X «9Va 91'/. nVf 4- '., SouColE 140 317 3l'/i 304i 31'/a — 44 The American Stock Ex- AlcanAlu 1.20 «8 Wit 24". J«4 — V: KlmbClk 2.20 statements indicating that a last July 28, with industrials unchanged, Wednesday. AllegCp :i0g 14 78'.'2 7844 7IH — 44 South Co 1.20 171 24'. 251, 34)4 — 44 S° M 1414 14V« — Vt Koppers 1.60 15 4O'/a 40V. 4O'/a — '. SauNGas 1.40 120 44'i 45*4 46 — 44 change took a sharp setback AllegLud 2.40 hoped-for relaxation of mone- off 4.5, rails off 1.4, and utili- Texaco, off % to 29'/2 on University computing fell A. tWt- 41 41 — VA Kroftco 1.70 187 .40 39'/> 39(> + '/• Sou Poc 1.80 AllegPw 1.28 «5 36ft 3514 3515 —IV4 with its index falling 33 cents 79 22*4 31*4 2U4 —1 Kresae SS .40 483 5714 5514 57'. 4- V, Sou Ry 2SOo ties off 1.6 The New York 3% to 91%. A company AllledCh 1.20 24 4il4 46 4614 tary restraints would not volume of 144,000 shares, was 256 2!'/. 28»« 2!'/4 - *4 Krojer 1.30 234 33',. 33V. 33". - 44 Sportan Ind AHIedStr 1.40 35 22'A 22Vi 22V. - V. spokesman said it was not to 127.44. Of 1,082 issues 1 IV/t 3344 33'/. + >/. Lear Sleg .50 10? 20% 1!1> l»'/« SperryR ,47g materialize soon. Stock Exchange index of tiie most-active. Ranking next AIMS Chnlm 1194 43=. 41'/. 4314 —','j traded, 787 declined and 137 Alcoa 1.10 97 27 26'A 26V. - V. LehPCem .60 27. 1614 UV. 16<6 — 44 SquareD .80 51 2214 22'/4 214 - V, Other depressing factors, some 200 common stocks were American Telephone, off aware of any reason for the AMBAC .50 103 73V< 71Va 71'/. —Hi Leh Val Ind 7! 7'/a 7'/i 714) - V, St Brand 1.50 70 51 50'/. 50'A + Vi dropped 0.59 to 53.04. Standard Vt to 52% on 130,800 shares, decline olher than general advanced. Nineteen of the 20 AmHess .07g 12 19V, 1914 1914 Lehmn 1.61g 35 21% .21'/! 214V— V. Sid Kollsman 39 VA 12'/. 12V. — /a TSli — *4 LockhdA I.JO 153 20V. 19% 19% - y, StautfCti 1.85 30 36*4 36 3614 + '. peace talks. The loss was on the broad- lysts said disappointed inves- sues included Jersey Standard AmEIPw 1.64 111 29»4 2t*A ¥> LotwiTht .13 774 36>4 36 3614 SterlDrug .75 124 U'A ttVi 42?. —144 Amex losses included New Am Enka 1 364 »'/, Ja'/a 29'/a - 'A LontS Cera 1 59 24% 24 It". — 44 Stevcnsj 2.40 36 :42'/i 42'i 42'/4 — Vi On the technical side, char- est scale since July 28 as 1,152 tors came from J. Dewey VA to 62%, Whittaker 1 to A'Home 1.40 19 30'/: 30 3014 + Vt LoneSGo 1.12 116 19'. 18V. 18-'. - 44 StudeWarth 1 124 451/j 4344 44'A —l'/i r Daane, a member of the Fed- 19%, Benguet 1 to 13, Ameri- York Times A, 2 to 48, Soli- Am Hosp .24 15? 65*4 63'/i 64 /a — Va LonglsLt 1.30 26 24 23". 24 + 44 Sun Oil 1b 26 9!4 4l'/j 4«VJ -1 tists found a source of alarm issues declined and only 258 AmMFdy .90 219 42'/i it 42'/. + VA "Lucky Str .10 114 31'/. 30V. 3O'/a -'/. SurvryFd .lOfl 46 7'/4 7 714 eral Reserve Board, and Rob- can General Insurance 1 (o tron 2 to 38'/2, Telex 1 to 74'/j, in the Dow Jones industrial advanced. New 1969 lows 5 3 3 AMetClx 1.40 IK 21V. 2O'/a 2O'/i -1 Lukenj Stl 1 17 27Vi 27V. 27V. — Vi Swift Co .40 487 31 2914 2914 —1«4 23'/,, Sanders Vi to 25 / , and Milgo Electronics 3 4 to 49 /«, Am Motors 41 33'/a 3214 32'/i — \'A LVO Corp 94 9 8*4 114 - 44 Systran Donn 54 29V4 28'/. 2!'i _ '/. average's decisive penetra- overwhelmed new highs by ert P. Mayo, director of the 8 AmNotGos } 350 ll'/j 11V. llv, — t/, Ly|( Yno .30a III 15'/< 14'/4 14'/a — '/< Bureau of the Budget. Daane Varian Associates Vt to 31%. U.S. Natural Resources 1% to Am Photo .12 55 33'/. 3Ha 32'/a - V, tion of the 835-840 area, which 91 to 5. A Smelt 1.90 r-u.v The gainers were Standard 29%, and Systems Engineer- 617 13'/l 121/1 13V4 + Vt M - N - O Tampd El 7ft 33 22'/. 22'/a 22'A had been regarded as a pos- Volume stepped up to 12.02 said it would take time to Am Std 1 280 32V. 31Vi 32 —1 Macke Co .30 •U IB'/2 18V. 1814 - '/. Teklrohlx • Am T«.T 2,60 50 oS'A 64'/] 44'/.—V. haul the rate of price in- Oil of Indiana V, to 51W and ing 1 to 451/j. 172 35« 341. 35 — 7k AAacy RH 1 54 3914 3814 3814 - '/. i.leayne 380 - 38 - 3.6V] 37'/4 -144 sible barrier to further de- million shares from 11.25 mil- MadFd 3.7lg 39 26Va !6 26 - 44 Temeee 1 32 225 2544 2. 30". + V. MorllnM 1.10 311 20 19% lay. - Vt T«P Ld 45a 7 184ii II 11 — Vi AnchHock .80 59 44Vi 43'. 43V. — '/• MayOSIr 1.60 72 29',i W'A 29 Texlron 90 AncorpNSv 1 v 17 29V4 2814 29V4 + Va 9 2H4 21'/. 2114 Moytaj la 25, 25'/a 25V. 25* .....:... ThKl M 75 12!4 \t/i 12'/i — 44 ArchDan 1.60 11 55* S4VS 5»4 - Vt MCDonnD .40 204 26'A 2544 25Vi - 44 tlrnesAlr 50 27 42Vj 42 42 — Vt ArmeoSt 1.60 335 28'/4 Wt 27'/. — Vi Mead Corp 1 55 22'/. 21V. 21',. - 44 T mkRB 1M 43 304S 3014 30'/. — 44 Armour 1.60 10 a'h il'A 47'. — VA MelvSns 1.30 0 72'A .7144 71V. foddShp 120 ArmstCk .B0 12 3814 38>/4 31*4— V, 136 36 34 34". -2 Merck 1.80a 130 108. 106 1O7-/4 - Va TrnWAIr 50p 344 30'/! 2944 301. — '/• Asnldoil 1.20 141 2914 2854 29 + Vt MGM /Op AssdDG 1.20 24 im m 31. - 44 Tronsmr .5* 333 27 24V. 264i — 44 195 43V 43 43 —1 Mlcroddt .40o X75 24V. 2J'/4 26 — /4 Avco Cp 1.20 135 414 4'/. 4'/. MlnnPLt 1.20 19 19V. 19 19 - 44 TwenCnt 50o 145 18'/4 18'/i 184i Avnet Inc .*> 209 2544 24V. 24'/a — 44 Mobil 2.20o 261 50V. 49'A 4914 - V, UAL Inc 1*223. 33 32'/4 32Vl — Vi Avon Pd 1.80 165 13'/. 12% 13'A + Vt Mohosco 1.10 14 30 30 30 - Va UMC Ind 72 40 17Vi 17V. 17Vi + Vi An Amazing Comeback Bobdc W 1.34 81 174 1701/1 174 +1'/. Moman 1.80 284 40V. 3?44 39V. - 44 Un Carbide 2 377 40V. 40 40 BoltGE 1.70 118 24Va 23?4 23% — W MontDUl 1.68 II 30 79'/4 29'/4 — '/i [in Flee I 20 133 1814 IB'/. I!'/i - Va BeotFds 1 76 31% 31'/4 3H4 + V. Mont Pw 1.68 7I/ Un0IICcl I H 289 42'/, 41'/. 4144 — >/J Beckman .50 30 407a 40'/. 4O'/i — Vt Mor-Nor .80 70 Sit 35 ' 3444 ' 1' ' - "137 /« 2814 2t'/i HolLead >5a 121 28Vs 27% 2fl — Va ijn(v0 Pd SO 236 34 23'/4 23Vi been dumped by President harto had reduced the infla- Brly 201 71*4 7014 71 -1 Not Steel 2.50 53 45'/45V., 44% 45Vb-45/, ++ Vky ,Uplohn 140 153 S24S 51','2 52*4 — 44 Sukarno in 1965 must be con- tion to 120 per cent a year Indonesia, of course, is far one in the rebuilding of In- Brunswk .10g 181 18'/< 1714 l)!i + '/a Not Ted .B0 5 13V3 13V3 13'/! -1/4 rV Ass 409 32'/. 3144 31'/. - '/a •ueyEr 150 16 30"i 1914 19*4 — H Nolomos .25 donesia. 47 1744 17 17'/> — Va sidered one of the major and then to 85 per cent last less developed than some Budd Co .10 2S 43V. c» 31 16'/. 16V. 18'/. — Va NevPow l.Of VoElpvrU2 235 23V. 2244 22V: - '/a other nations in Asia, Europe Bulovaw .60 11 39 3814 39 — Va Newberry 1 203 30Vi '88 JoviI": 1 economic stories of the '60s. year. This year the rate is When the nation began its Bunk Ramo 402 1414 13'/i 13V. — Vt NEngEI 1,48 45 23 tr/3 22V1 • • \ •X-Y-Z Business down to 20 per cent and head- and the Americas. But its po- campaign to attract foreip Hurl Ind 1.40 347 38'/: 3614 37 —114 Ntwmnt 1.04 151 30V. 29'A 2944 — Vi The fight against inflation, Burrotn .60 • 20S 151'/. 150'/. 151% —114 Nlog MP 1.10 174 17'/4 17 17'/. „ WorLam 1.10 54 71 70V4 7O'/4 — VA ed lower. tential, based on vast mineral investments several years Cl Fll for example, is almost un- Col Flnanl 128 9V< 9'/a 9V. — 14 NorloUcWst « 42 8444 14 84V. —VA Was Wot 1.21 24 214J JlVi 2IV4 - 44 Budget Balanced riches, is greater than that ago; the minister of foreign CampRL ,45a M 19'/. 19 19V: Norrlslnd .80 19 19 1H4 1844 — VA WnAIr L .50p 1] 3 tlW Oh — VA matched. In 1966 the rate in Mirror CompSp i.io 157 34Vj 34'/a 3444 — 44 NorAmPhll 1 8_4. 5.4 5I>4 52*4 —!V. Wn Bane 1.30 145 43'/. 4244 43 The budget is now balanced, of many already prosperous affairs, Adam Malik, remind- CoroPLt 1.42 86 3214 32 32 — Vi NoAmRock 2 110 27VJ 26'/. 27 — V4 WnUTel 1.40 149 ' 4944 41Vi 4S'/i —1 that Pacific island republic CarrlerCp .60 140 41'/! 40'A 41V. +1V4 NoNGos 2.60 17 48V. 41'/, mi — 44 WestaEI 1.80 <9 or/a 61 4114 -144 was 635 per cent, meaning and a five-year economic ex- nations. ed businessmen ihat their in- CarterW ,40a 184 31 29 30 —IVa Nor Poc 2*0 43 42*4 42V. 42'/. — VA Weyerhir .80 338 41 39'/a 40 —1 The catalyst needed for this vestments would bring not Case JI .8 15V. 15'/. 15V. — V. NoStaPw 1.60 120 2414 .23'/4 23'/a — Vi Whirl Co 1.40 5« 59V. 5944 59'/i — VA that a product that cost a pansion program is under CastleCke .60 39 31 30!4 JOV. — V. Northrop 1 25 31 37Vi 38 +44 White Mot 2 183 33*4 33 33Vi - 44 way. By 1973 rice production development is capital, and only a financial return but a CaterTr 1.20 124 42V. 41V. 41V, — '/. Nwst Alrl .45 244 32'/i 31 31'A —144 wrilrloker 855 2014 19 19*4—1 dime in January might have The economy was in chaos CelaneseCp > Indonesia is carefully court- political one also. 122 <3 ol'/4 41". -1". Nwtaanc 1.20 3 34 3]"i 33V> —l'/i WlnnOIx 1.42 10 33'/a 3314 33V2 + Vt cost 65 cents by. December. when Sukarno was ousted in is expected to increase 40 per Cenco ins .30 52 43V. 42 42'/. — VA Norton 1.50 8 32'/< 31*4 32 . — V. Woolwth 1.20 120 4044 40 40'/. — V. ing foreign investments. A CentSW 1.80 41 43'/i 43 43 — Vi NoriSIm 1.22* 13B 45'A 4414 45Vi — Vi Xerox Cp .40 546 104 102 102'/. -344 Government spending had 1965. Despite Sukarno's boasts, cent, factory output 90 per Cerro 1.60b )35 36'/> &>i WA — Vi Oeddnt Pet 1 925 551/! 24'/. !544 — V. Zole Corp .64 27 474S 4J'/4 47'/. — V. produced the incredible situa- cent and fertilizer production bit wary at first, American Cert-teed .M 12 2344 23V. 23'/. —'A OhloEdls 1.50 115 24Va 2JM 23Vi — 44 ZenllhR 1.40 21...... 3 31V. 374. 4 377.-44 despite his dreams of joining CessnaA .80b 37 24'/. 23'/e 23'/a — Va Okln GE 1.08 many times over. and Japanese'businessmen in CFI Stl .10 355 2244 22 2Ve — 44 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1949 tion. Military costs for a con- with Communist China to rule Ches Ohio 4 8 20V. 20 20 — Vs OkloNGS 1.1 25 1914 HVi -19%' flict with Malaysia were par- the area, the hard reality was Over-all, the country is ex- increasing number are invest- cmpneuT 2 15 58'/. 51'i 58'/a + 'A Olln Corp .88 74 23'/4 nVt 23 + Vt ChrlsCIt .tal 14 38 37% 37'/« — '/a Omork Ind If 29 20V4 20 2O'/4—V. Chrysler 2 14 1254-12% 12*4 — % Oils Elev 2 Ill 50 41V4 48'/. —144 CITFln 1.80 401 38'/. 3744 3814 Outbd Mar 1 27 5SV4 35V. 24V. — V. CHIOS Svc 2 77 37'A 36Va 36'/4 — VA OwensCo 1.40 14 14'/4 J2'/i 82% —l'/i American ClorkEa 140 135 46'/. 45 45 —VA OWenslll 1.35 34 43V. 6W1 <3Vi + Vi ClevEllll 104 61 34'/. 3444 3414 — V> 27 34*4 34 34V. P-O-K-S • CoccCol 1.32 142 !2'/a II'/4 B2V4 + VIPocGEI 1.50 83 34'. 3!14 3314 — V. PocLt0CL o 1.40 59 25% 2JV. 25V. — % Cola Pol 1.20 77 46V> 46V. 46'/j + Vt E I? ,'-*° Exchange Poocc PeP t .250 135 2444 2554 25>/« — 44 CalllnRod .80 « 44 45 4544 — 44 E », r ^S NEW YORK [AP). Thursday's selected By Cololnht 1.60 63 41'/4 40V. 4044 —VJ EPacPwac?yLi J'1.228 34 19*4 19'/. 1944 T t " 104 20V. It'/.19y, —"14 American Stock Exchange prices: CBS 1.40b 222 5O'/J 4944 50 4- Vt ^ .J . .1" ColuSas 1« 13 15'i 15Vi 1534 Soles Net 270 2« 27V. 27V. — V. PanASul .77g (his.) High Low Class Chg Stocks vs. Inflation ROBBY 419 13'/. 13Vi 11% —Vi ^_ comisoiv .40 122 24V) 2344 24*4 — Vt i,0" *"; ;"°J T ComwEd ,20 40 34'A 34 34—44 Aerolet ,S0o I 14'/a I5>/1 15*4 — VA Comsat 86 40 39 39V. — Wt Janh EP 1.60 212 35*4 34*4 35 — 44 Air Welt 94 9Vi 9W 9V. — Vj ROBINSON 117 55Vj 54V. 54'/4 —IVi Fd'i'epavls 1 394 32*4 Jltt 32Ve — Vt AloxMa .300 1 23Vi 23Vj 23'/i — '/i Con Edls 1.80 n n 0 ConFood 1.10 217 2o'/» 26Vi 26*4 — V. E*" £? V! 24 Wit 17Vi 17'/4 — 44 Am Petr .15a 45 34V4 3344 33% — Vt ConNatG ].7i «2 43V. 43V. 43'/a-'/i FennOlx .60 486 -48'/. '41V. 48". — Vi *" Indust 159 5V. 5 5 — VA s Fir Plywood quality is denoted ConsPwr 1.90 76 26V< 25 /. 2544 — VA f^W t.tSOO 27 25'/. 25*4 25*4 Ark Best .300 1 MV. JOV4 »'/. — VA Only one, Textron, has moved mented by reinvestment of 196 331/j 3144 32V. —1 83 30*4 30 30Vi Q _ For years I have read ly shrinking divisor (current- CmlAtrL ,56' 279 3744. 34 37 —44 ArkLGas 1.70 all distributions over the next ContCon 2.20 145 15V. 14Vt 1414 — Vi 247 54'A 53 53 —144 Asamero Oil 359 2O>4 1914 2OV4 — 44 in your column and elsewhere ly 1.884) whieh-sharply-dis- lower; Avoh; Consolidated Cont Cp 2 45 74VJ /4V4 74Vi + VA 54 UVA. l4'/4 • 14J4 — V4 AtlasCorp wt 114 3 V/t 1'lt — Vi Foods, Georgia-Pacific and decade, should provide a good "0." A is fljwlejit and il trit ContMot .10p 159 45Vi ' 43*4 4314 —144 c f''P1.40a 151 102V] 1004S 10l'/i „ Barnes Enj ' T 11% 1144 1149 + VA that stocks are a good hedge torts day-to-day changes. Cont Oil 1:50 27 10 l|i/i 1!4» —VI ID 2.10 48 4144 48 4844 BroscanLt la 44 1444 14'/a UV4 Warner Lambert moved start for them. bait quality. 0 will hav» optn Cant Tel .72 51o 2714 27 271,4 — Vi El 1.44 347 24*4 2314 '24 — 44 Brit Pet .47g 402 1544 15Va 15% — VA against inflation. How do you Control Data 182 2314 2241 23 —44 142 3444 34V. 3444 — ". Campbl Chlb 135 HVi 10'/. 11V. — 44 ahead sufficiently to outpace knotholei. A sheet of plywood 378 11344 110". 110'/. —IV. explain the fact that stocks Ceoperlii 1.40 434 2Ba 2514 2544 — VA Con Javelin 19 14 13'/. 13'/l - VA gradad A-D maim that th» top CorGW 2.50a 4 2SV4 28'/. 21V, gn'»™ '™ 94 40Va 39VJ 3944 — 14 Cinerama 191 11',4 10>/4 11'/. — 44 are moving lower as inflation inflation four times. Cowlei .20 79 259V. 256'/. 251 —2 Plft>«yBw .68 253 13> 134V. 13714 +214 Creole P 2.40 44 29V. 2fl!4 29V. + V. surface il grada A and th# op- CoxBdcas .50 41 35'/. 35 35 — % Dajo-Cont 47 13 1114 12 —1V » takes over? I hold three While two of your holdings CPCIntl 1.70 1 V2 50 IMVi 10741 108'/4 — 14 Dlxilyn Corp 54 2444 W/A 24V. - 44 posite is grade D. This is suit- CreuseHInd 1 173 35% K 35 - Vi £'«•£• ?•« 70 94. 1'lt 944 stocks bought in the fall of Successful are well worth retention for 2 25Vi 251/4 2J',4 — 44 1.04 39 20Vi 20V4 2OV4 — '/i Dynalectrn CrowCOl 1.07f 142 5 4?i 5 + Vi able for most furniture projects Crown CerK 59 32V. 31'/. 31Vj — 44 147 2744 24*4 27V. — Vi EouitCp, .05e 1967 all at higher prices and long-term growth, I would sell 9 8V1 Vh l'/i — V. Fed Resrces 102 5% 5V4 544 CrwnZell l.M 2W 17'A 1444,17 T where one side is hidden. If Cndohy Co 41 3744 36Vi 34',i — V.Pueb Sup .28 10 20V. 19 /a 20 — Vt Felniont Oil 1 I6V1 It 16Vl I am worried. M.W. Occidental because of its ex- CurtlssWrt 1 PuoS PL 1.74 48 29*4 28'/i 28'/. — 44 Frontier Air 20 «v, a 8 - V. Investing you buy a lower grade, you 40 13 1114 1244 — V. 6*4+ V, tensive Libyan properties. 17 20Vi 19'/. 2044 — Va Pullman 2.10 13 45V. 44", 44V. — "• Gl Rain Pel 84 414 t A — Common stocks when Questor, ,50 15 22*4 22'/. 22'/. — v. Goldlleld 109 sy. 5% PA-VA will find it more difficult to fin- D-E-F RalstanP .40 300 27 2614 26*4 — ". Giant Yel .40 31 9'/. 9>/. 941 — Vi measured by the popular av- Q — I'd like to start a mod- decisiori Danfllv I.l5g 70 14'/4 14 14 — V4 ish and lesi attractive in ap- Ronco Inc .92 40 2444 344 3'/4 —V/t Gen Plvwood 17 6% 614 <44 — Vi est investment for each of my Dart Ind ,30b 113 52 5O'/i 51V4 - 44 Roytheon .40 44 37'/4 36Vi J6V1 - Vt Husky Oil .30 •5 13 ir/i IJVi - VA erages such as the Dow-Jones pearance. Fir ply, as you re- DaycoCp 1.14 23 24Vi 2344 2344 — % RCA 1 77 39 3B'/i . 31*4 — V4 Hycon Mlg 31 1 7% a Industrial apparently have A more meaningful indica- two nieces. Is Dreyfus Fund DoyhiPL l.M 20 3644 237. 26-44 Reodlno Co • 14 15 1414 15 + V4 Hydrometl 34 H',4 10*4 1044 -.44 ceive it, ii a bit too rough for . Deere Co 1 140 4244 «". 4214 — VA tion of common stocks as an suitable? Should these ac- for a RelchCh .50 35 14'/5 14". 14V4 — V, Imper Oil .59125 15V. 1544 1544-44 not kept pace with inflation. furniture. Your first step is to D.IMnte 1.10 681 29J9VH. 58'/a28'/. 2!'/28%. - %" RXSM 22.50 104 '37*4 3(1'/. 37 — 44 ITI Corp 10 *'/. 6 4 _... .' inflation hedge can be seen counts be set up separately? DelloAIr .40 198 34 33'/. 3344 - V, ff. 40 31 9914 99 9944 — '/• Kolsfr In .40/ 13^ ||tft — 71A On the other hand, averages fill all imperfection!. The next DenRGr 1.10 10 1841 18% 1144 - V, 2'"'°?.-V .„ 135 3SV. 34J4 3444 — "t McCrery wt 23 0 844 9 + Va are misleading comprising as in portfolio comparisons. A M.C. DetEdli 1.40 73 23V. 22*32*4 22'/. + V Vaa oiiTb 242.40 544 47*4 4.54S 474%4 + "%4 Mich Sunn .10 4 6V] •Vi operation is to apply a sealer. OetSteel .30o 59 1344 124S 13-44 r&pidSale. .8fa 1081 6'/. 6 6 — i,4,MlrtwFlnI .20 5 11 11 11 they do a broad list of issues, $2,000 investment in each of A — Dreyfus has a fine DlaShom 1.40 101 20'/. 20% »Vi - 44 RJS" ", i 7f.Vi —1% Mohwk Data 5J 77V. JV/A + Vj Now you're ready for sanding. DlllonCo .56b 11 1744 17 17 — 'A 52 !5>/, 15V, 151/. — 14 Molvbd l.'6f 47 37*4 3Wi 3TO -1M many of which may be retro- five randomly selected growth performance record and Disney .30b Tha final it«p Is staining to the 111 11744 114'/. 1UV. —2V. 254 441/4 41>4 441/4 + Vt Nelsner .0^a 2 14 14 14 -Vl grade. Although widely quot- recommendations from my Dlvenlnd .36 180 19 17*4 18 -IV4 92 3'/a 34S would indeed be a suitable in- DomeMIn M 39 48 47% 47% — % Newtdrla Mn 3*4 deiired finish. 109 5654 WM WMi — V. NewPork Mn M 10*4 ion 1014-Vi ed and a convenient reference columns of September-Octo- vestment for these fortunate is to Do>vChm 2.60 72 7044 70V. 70V. — '/a t .. IV, 2» 5 Dr«»lnd .40 1 M 34 16% 3TO Hi4 —VA Ormand Ind LITTLE SILVER LUMBER & 97 2744 24*4 2614 — 44 1, 47 Vh 7VS '-<& tool, the Dow is mathemati- ber, 1967, would have appre- DukePw 1.40 7 44 ivh il'/i RIC Intl Ind 744 young ladies. The mechanics t 32V. 31'/. iWt - "A , J in 39 3744 37% 3744 . Soxon Indust 49 H'/i Irt —1'/4 ciated a total of 42 per cent. SUPPLY CO., IS Sycamore Ave- duPont 5.25g 145 11514 113'/. 113'/. —2'-. ., O'/i cally absurd with its constant- of the purchase can be ar- DuqLt 1.6s 30 61? MV. ?4'4 i<% — ". Scurrv Rnln W44 —. 44 nu« (at R.R. station), 741-7800, 341 25V. 24V. J4Vi — 41 S DvneAm .40 1 60 1J9 57V4 2«% 373 + % Stathom Inyt 11 3»44 3» y> -1 ranged with the selling agent is atso graded "A." That's be- 121 ii'/« nvi tra —'/.,; 3<77 .14'/141/. Mi 344 % ^vnte*tC4x Cp • .4O0 105 74". 7344 73% Ecu Air .37p cause we offer the greatest Eoit Kodak 1 U0 12 W/4 51 53 — % T«chnleo -40b 1*5 In your area. It would cer- 215 7614 75 7614 + Va " a —1 Wn Nurlwr 10'/. 10V. ir)iA — v, EotonYa 1.40 11« We 14 Push Schwartz Sales Program tainly simplify matters in the qualify and selection of building EGIG ..10 113 43V. 4IVi 4144 -W ,rM rn- M'A !6'A-4a Copyrlohled by The Ass«clo1«.Pr«jl»« 5CM p 143 27 materials. We welcome charge ElPosoNG 1 145 2544 24V4 25 — Vi future for your nieces If the Eltra Cp 1.20 49 18'/i 11VISVi . BED BANK — Chris W. which was founded In 191? by accounts and offer prompt free Emer Elec 1 20 3O'/4 29'A 291/, -144 accounts were set up separ- delivery. Ample parking. EndJohn ,12o 105 59 5IV4 59+44 Kreiss, sales manager for new the late Maurice Schwartz, is MULLANEY REALTY Essexlnt 1.20 9 23 22V» Vh - VA ately. and used cars at Maurice now operated by his two sons! S Tlndoll Rd., Middletown HELPFUL HINT: Let stain re- Ethyl Cp .7225 35 3C/UVA4 -1 Local Securities ,E.yansP .40b 218 25V. 4'/.544 — VA Schwartz & Sons, 141 W. Front Arnold and Edward. Last year Dreyfus distrib- (Robert! Building) main on wood until it loies its Eversharp 07 4444 43'/. uted $1.70 in dividends and gloss, then wipe it off thorough- FdlrchC .JOe 110 21 2444 2614 -144 Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. St., said the dealership is in Falrch Hlller 587 85*4 81'/. The sales manager is cur- capital gains. Your initial 671-5151 ly. Allow stain to dry for at Fansteel Inc 41 Wit Wh"A-VAyesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- lealt B hours. 49 MM 13',. U the midst of a new program rently Involved in rearrang- capital Investment, supple- 141 32V. 31V.liJi Z \ P> msrkdown or commission. FedDepts'tr 1 19] 40V. 31'/. 39 ... BANKS designed to increase Its car ing the interior of the* show- Flllrol 2 4 3344 33Vi 33Vi Bid Asked Flrestne 1.60' 196 5414 54"'/! 54(4 — Vi \ Div. sales. room to better reflect the F«t Chrt 2.291 190 4214 40'/. }ii4 7 v. Belmar-Wall National 1.75 115 Mr. Kreiss of Colonia, who "new" look of the 1970 cars. Filntkote 1 24 The Associated Master Barbers of America Flo Pow 1.5J 47% - vi Central Jersey Bank (X)(XX) .40 has been with the Chrysler- FICPowLt 2 40 70V4 4!'/4 Sis r vi Eatontown National Bank 17 Prior to his association with FMC CD M 183 25 2414 Plymouth - Imperial dealer- , FOOdFoIr .99 52% ^..^ Farmers & Merchants' (x) (xx) .M m M. Schwartz & Sons, Mr. WISH ALL THEIR CUSTOMERS A ' FordMor 2.40 323 43'/. 43V; ship since March, said he is ForMtKs .80 173 IV. 27'/4 J714-144 First Merch. Nat'l Bank 17 Kreiss managed a dealership FrHpSul 1.60 143 22'/« 22'/4 zm First Nat'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 2.25 75 trying to design the program FruehCp 1.70 402 42Vi 41 in Hillside that attained the G-H-l 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 SO, S3 around the company's repu- HAPPY THANKSGIVING CAC Cp 1.50 top sales volume in the area 59 40V, 59Vi M* I vl First State Ocean County 43! 45 GAFCorp .40 1B9 16V. 1614 tation for fine service and and wish to remind them that GamSko 1.30 over a three-year period. 20 22'/a 2214 22j4 Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 42 Gannett .48 35 40 s quality car buys. all the Shops will be open GenOynom 1 91 27V4 24'4 ^A — >'A Middletown Banking Co. NNNMNWNNWW Gen Elec •.60 314 82'i 81% .8'/, The Red Bank dealership, Gen Fds 2.60 124 85Vi 8444 gijrff Monmouth County Nat'l (xx) (xxx) .20 Gen Mills .81 184 3844 38 38v. --/, N.J. National Bank N (x) .24 w 16'4 GenMct 4.30g 867 74'/. 74'/4 One Piece—Aluminum ; WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26th s GPubUt 1.60 191 24V. 23V; a*. I« (x) (xx) 5% Stock Div, C Tel El 1.52 371 33"4 32'/! Ocean Count N tional in SO Egg Market Gen Tire )b 132 19*4 1914 ij'/i7vl y <> Gnitesco 1.60 V, 3BV. 2944 23; 25 NEW YORK (AP) - Whole- SEAMLESS : RED BANK Go Pac .80b 190 50V, 49>/a 2»44 -l Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 Gerber 1.10 148 36*4 3«'/4 32ii7« (x) Plus 4% Stock Div. sale egg offerings light. De- GMIvOII .380 1*2 54V. 53Vi 140 Curchin's Barber Shop G'Mtlle 1.40 231 47'/a 45>/4 ft* - v Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood ».00 mand fairly good yesterday. GUTTERS \ G"?n Alrlen 111 9 B'/a i% - vt Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 1% ,78.. Cardner's Barber Shop G'nbol MorM <9 2?% W^ Wholesale selling prices Last the Longest! ! Giodrlch 1.72 174 3444 33 MV. -"44 (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock G1*n'tvear .85 444 79Vj Wi based on exchange and other Riverside Barber Shop GraceCo 1.50 178 29 2814 2!? ~\A. (xxx) Declared or Paid C-'anlteC Stl 41 13',4 13'/si?4lj, . • INDUSTRIAL . volume sales. Sal's Barber Shop G'antW 1.40 92 55 RED BANK C **P 1.30 34 29 niilr' 1 1" ^ Hill r«ar will be thai we will I), here Sal Jr. Men's Stylist tM r>it 1.14 '»"• • - 4'. Rowan Controller to strvc you every day through thl (MA Cn 1.41 I + v. Servomation 31 month at November. Then Friday* 8% Saturday and Sunday olllr Dltsmbir I. RUMSON l"'-r|«t 1.80 w,_ 14 Spiral Metal 13'/, APPLES - CIDER - PRESERVES (nil 4 «>/4 —4V< 1, - Jin—-. ln'H>jrv l.m U.S ..V...W 32% 33 Acardi's Barber Shop IntMInfr .I** 11". 11V. /P44 iftv. ;jl* "_'\\ United"telecohtrol Elictepnics VA Int Hlrk T"l 1 Int fc" I.wi tn .I.' , v"> - « Walter Reade-Sterling m Old Wagon Farm M TI.T l.ns JJIJ"' WinslowTel. 10^4 3'A SHREWSBURY 1 RT. 35 and LAUREL AVI., HOLMDIL |«w»i»f" 1.32 7"". —"H 3 /. Itek t'\ Compiled by Fahnitock & Co., Btd Bank, and Charles OfEM 7 DAY A WHK t • 51 House of Anthony for Men's Styling [ J-K-l 44 iiM 50 sm,_«r Young, 4\sljury Park. • • A • ' -ftr -THE DAILY EEGtSTER. RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N, J.I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, WJ9 ANNOUNCEMtNTS LOST AND POUND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND TWO KtTTBtta — CtUco intf tlwr cat* loit near 467 Dewey m., Long •WBDUB 1CASUOA — Your nil- AUTOS FOR SALE tool! Moton 1tW BUY NOW - UN VOLK3WAOCN - DATSUN lull. Appointment only, Mark Hoff- 279 Broadway Ml Er»ndi, M. 1. WAIBDIOTOM'I AUTO ilRVICB . LOST — Otrrain ihepherd, four Branch, if found, call 222-2MS, Sedan AM-Fil radio. Biut. Good in Broad st 2M-1323 Ksyportt GET THE BEST[ monthi. Brown wltti r*d on UtI. An- LOST — BUck find while dof with man. Prolesfloiul iffcueur. 7»U>?0». 1B67 FORD QALAXnC 50O - Two- condition. S1M0- Call 18T-T958. to "L>dy." lt*w»rJ. TOT-tm O.I.a. BAZAAR — Hon., Nov. 21 10door hardtop. Yellow. Whltewatls, ra- I98T CADILLAC CONVBRTIBLB - 1M7 VOLKSWAGEN - White sedan. one white eye, Middle town area. An- dio, heater. 289 V-B, power steering. Priced to Bell. 13.000. Call 1970 NOVA — Black, Iwo-door. »700. LlK« new. Call •wert to "Caaey". Reward. 842-4648. sm. to $ p.m. Mtdontc Temple, 162 down, take over payments. Call 671- | LOST — l*tbr»dor r*tri«v»r. One Mipld Are., Red Bank. Luncn ll:30 Low mllcaje. A 1. S16W1. Call 187-2752 741-0616 787-2397 yeir old, black. Vicinity ol Atlantic LOST — Female black and 'jrown alter 9. 2S48. ' FOR LESS at HlfhUnde. Aniwert to "Rebel". Fam- !o 1. 11.25. Dinner 5-7, 12.50. 1960 THUNDERBIRD — Dark Green. 19& CHARGHSR. — Slack with vinyl betflcj hound, IB Marlon fit,,Ec d AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, (our- Hardtop. Full power. Black leaUier In- VOLKBWAGEN 1S6S — roof, green interior. 383 cu. in. four ily heartbroken. Reward. Ci.lt 291-1218 Bank. Reward. 2H2-3163. 747-6638. AUTHORIZED PAPER DRIVE — terior. $270. Call 5alir«dor retrievers. Middle- four month*, alt lilack. "Sam". Nave- MOB roadilers -, CT. A&O UOTOK8, a better deal at Russell Oldsmoblle- ' CIRCLE CHEVROLET and Country Sudsor Car Wash. CH3 town *rt«. Child ten'• pete. Reward. Unit Park area. Reward. 8«2-33™1___ ^Jbur/Parli 775-3483. Cadillac, 100 Newman .Springs Rd., 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank Call 741-8973. 7*1^4!Mj^(tfr_J p_m. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION Ilcd Bunk. 741-0910. 741-3130 1960 VOLVO Good condition. In Arrhyig! "LOST -• Vicinity dolur*NMir"' Bnriiif PUBLIC NOTICE eu. In., 300 h.p. Automatic trans- 19B9 MERCURy MARQUIS — Power 1969 LTD FORD — Four-door hard- must sell. Will accept any reason^ 1968 OLDSMOBILE brown do*, potnt.rri eiri, bltck tall. RIDE WANTED - To Red Bank mission. AH-PM radio. LeHans blue. brakes, power steering, am/fm stereo top, $2.5(10. Call able offer. 741-3352 artcr 5 p.m. Rrrl foliar, H-anrtage fin reftr lfif. PLEABB BE ADVISED — That tlio from Fair Haven and return. Leave Sacrifice, 13393. Call John Clark. Delta IB. Custom 2-dr. hardtop. Auto- radio, factory air conditioned, white- 871-5921 19«7 CHEVROLET Impala mrdltHl attention. Please call Lonk-In-Nook. Limited, 77S River IW\, Fair Haven 8:30, Red Bank 4:30 or McCABUir CHEVROLET waltB. Two-door hardtop, vinyl roof. ws. on. »U0O. I: matic tronsmtiilon, power steering, 8 t>«/ore 10 a.m. or «v«nlngr, K«lr [liven. N.J., h«j been dissolved. i. Call between 9 and 1, 7055 yint AT«. Atlantic Hlljnlands 13595. Call 531-8831, • Pat Keelan'i Auto Sales S 391-1101 power brakes, power windows, radio. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Hwy 30 787-1113 Keansbtirg 1968 FORD — Wagon. Must jell. B»"" Air conditioning, vinyl roof. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE IS67 CHEVROLET CAPRICE—2-door Hwy. 36 Eatontown 1960 FALCON — Four-door. Automat- cGllent condition. $1900. 583-9511. or - hardtop. White with black vinyl top. S42-1OO0 ic. New tlrefl. Good condition. 747- 686-0100. „, Automatic, power steering, white- 0803 after 5 p.m. WAS $*>OQQ walls, radio,' air-conditioned. Excellent lOSlt BUICK — Bportiwagon. Air con- condition. HIM. Call 741-45S5 alter 6 ditioned. Power brakes and steering. 1967 CHEVROLET — Blscayne. Willie CLEAN POWERFUL BEAUTY. « $3195 NOW <£OO7 p.m. 6-pasacnger. Oood condition. One own- four-door Stick. 39,000 miles. A-l con- 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 £ er. First offer over jlOOO. 842-3193. dition. 787-5454. owner. Low mileage. White fo SCENIC CAR SALES F 4 H Motors Inc. MUBT SELL, DRAFTED — 1BB6hardtop, power brakes, power .ste 1967 FORD Year End Radio, rea.r speaker. Automatic Hwy. 36 872-0231 Highlands Hwy. 35 Katontown, N. J. Midget MG. Call between 4-7 p.m. V-B, Custom 4-door sedan. Aylcmatlc 6(2-1111 7ii-auo. mlsBlon, air cohdftloned, tinted glas IMS CADJLLAC CONVERTIBLE — $1660. 141-9394. transmission, power it«r|ng. Bucket seats, power windows, vents 19M DODOH -— Convertible. Low and top. Cruise control Call after 6 1965 MUSTANGS mileage. Like new. Days, 291-9529. WAS p.m., T<1-63H. Choice of two, V8 stick shift. Special Nights 291-1184^ price $995. $1395 NOW "IMI - COUNTRY BQUIRK STATION 1963', OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE. (More Classified Ads WAGON — Good* looking, excellent RASSAS PONTIAC Power steering and brakes, automat- mechanical condition. A steal at ?250. !D5 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank ic. Excellent condition. Best Oder. On The Next Page) 1967 CHEVROLET Call 7<7-*!> Ysllow wllti block tfOOOC factory air conditioned, automatic 1966 CHEVROLET vinyl rool. fJLila speed control. Green * with vinyl root. $2595 impalo Six, 4-door sedan, automatic 1968 PLYMOUTH transmission, radio, power liter Inj, Fury 111, 2-door Fallback, V-B, 1967 DODGE 1966 FORD WAS $ onto, transmission, power steer- Coronet "440", 2-ieat station wagon, Golaxle, "500," 4-door sedan, V-B, Ing, factory air conditioning. Green V-l, automatic transmission, power automatic transmlsilon, £1 OOC $1395 NOW ii59 with oreen steering, Cl DOC power steering. Blue. ^ I 379 vinyl'top. $2575 Turquoise. 4> I O79 1966 DODGE Buick's 1970 Opel Kadetts. 1966 OLDSMOBILE Corone) "500", two-door hardtop, Custom Vlsia Cruiser. Automatic 1967 CHRYSLER V-S, automatic trammlsslon, power 1968 DODGE steering, transmission, power steering, rodlo Coronet Deluxe, 2-door ledan, V-9, New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, auto* motlc transmission power steerlno, Black. $1525 in five exciting new models. auto, trorts.', power power brake). Whit* tOCOC WAS $1770 steering. Green. $1895 wllh block vlryl top. 5>ZO7D 1965 CHRYSLER $1995 NOW I//7 New Yorker. 4-door sedan "6-wli- daw," automatic transmission! pow are here. 1967 LINCOLN 1967 CHRYSLER cr steer I no and power , 1966 CHEVROLET brakes. Turquoise. Continental, 4-docr, maroon wUrt New Yorktr, 4-dJor hardtop, V-l, $1750 V-B Impala, 4-door hardtop, automatic black vinyl root, automatic trans- auto, tronsmltslan, IXwer stfllr* transmission) rodlo, power steering.' Ing, power broke* ond power .win- mission, power iTi«rlng, brakes 1962 FORD dows. Factory air conditioned, re- Falcon Rancheror pick-up truck, d- and windows ' diner sent. Gold with cyUnder, standard tf ETC $1595 NOW 144# Factory olr conditioned. block vinyl rool. . transmission. Red. ^ OtO MOTORS 1966 FORD Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing V-S Galaxli 500, 4-door hardtop, auto- INC. matic transmission, power steering, •-adlo, WAS S1OOQ $1495 NOW I £071 BUICK -OPa Buhler & Bitter The dealership where the customer is important 1965 BUICK LeSobre, 2-door hordtoo, automatic | Irani mlsilon, power stiorlnu, rodld. CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH HIGHWAY 35 and 36 at PARKWAY EXIT M7 WAS SALES: 2M-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 $1295 NOW'1129 NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET KEYPORT OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 264-4000 1965 CADILLAC Ssdon DftVille, Full power, air condi- tion Inj. WAS sonoo •••••••••••••••a************** $2295 NOW /.UB7 1965 CHEVELLE Wo$on. Automatic transmlsston. ONE STOP SHOPPING WAS i Used Car Sale $1095 NOW '919 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A** 1965 BUICK Electra 225. Four-door hardtop, auto- matic transmission* power steering, AT power brakes, radio. WAS $1595 NOW'1339 1HG DIRECT Tg ftft? 1964 CHRYSLER ED GARS TO Stt&T 300 K two-door hardtop. Automotlc BOB WHITE BUICK -11 FIHANCt PLANS T transmlsiuxi, powar itterlng, radio. WAS ! CONTINUOUS $1095 NOW 919 WE ARE REALLY SQUIRE 1964 PONTIAC T-BlftDS Grand Prix. Automatic transmission, MAVERICKS LTD's MUSTANGS k( TORINO! GALAXIES radio, power steering, WAGON WAS TALKING TURKEY $1195 NOW '1099 •••A********************************************** 1964 PONTIAC FINANCE MEN ON PREMISES TO INSURE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Bonmvllle.. Two-door hardtop. Auto- matic tronimlnlon, power ilHrlno, 5 DAYS ONLY ******************** WAS I $1195 NOW *979 CHECK US SPECIAL PURCHASE : NO Saturday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Friday FOR FROM FORD MOTOR CO. FIXED TRUCKS LOW DAILY '69 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN DOWN PRICES DRASTICALLY 10-passenger wagon, Full power, 1968 CHEVROLET RENTALS factory air-conditioning. Balance $ : PAYMENT V-l, h-Ton pickup. Radio. of Now Car Warranty. *****••*+*•****+*++*+ 2995 ******************** $1879 REDUCED 67 MUSTANG $10QC 65 CHEVY 64 CHEVY 67 FORD 1967 CHEVROLET OT 2-dr. Iiardtop, V-8, Chevelle, 2-door hard- '67 BUICK Special '65 VOLKSWAGEN '68 BUICK Special oufomalio power. Bel Air, 2-dr., 5-cyl., Galaxle, 4-door, V-S, top, V-8, automatic, Six, V:Tor\ pickup. Rodlo. automatic. »695 lull pow»r. '1895 factory olr-cond., full Four door. Air conditioning. Red. Station wagon. Four door. Air conditioning. power. , '1450 $1689 (8 MUSTANG $ $2095 66 FALCON 66 PONTIAC $1745 $1095 Fully equipped. 1995 Wagon, 6, automatic, , LeMans, red, V-8, 62 FORD power steering. M195 1964 CHEVROLET ooto.i power steer- Convertible, v-8. Auto- Ing. • '1995 Six, VTon pickup. mallci.,.power sleerlna. '550 45 FORD s1An. 66 FORD '67 BUICK LeSabre" '66 KARMANN GHIA '68 VOLKSWAGEN Galaxlt, iX XL, 2-dr. 91

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BU8 _ Low MUST BELL — 1M7 C&maro con- 1MI CHEVY II 327 — 360 lip. 4- TWIN BOBO RAMBLER mileage. $2350. After 3 p.m., ft Bhel. vertible Excellent condition. No ret,- •peed. J9M. Call 741-2821 after < Jeep Salei and Service Eric Dender Says . . . *iern Dr., Llncrort. soluble offer refuMd. H7-4J52. " p.m. Prices ilart at I2IT0 pluf frelrnt T47-0O4O 100% WARRANTY 198) FALCON FUTURA — Automatic, 1967 TRIUMPH «M — fully CUBlorn- 1985 CORVAIR MONZA — (500. IM5 DODGE — Custom Sportsman bucket >p«li, low nilloge. A-l «tiipe. lzed. $950. Call 7il-«157 from 5:30 to Call Station Wagon, elght-paSBenger. S1095. WIN THE A«kln« »5SS. 8(2.4218. 6:30 p.m. 264-OISJ Call 671-3872. Ths c«rs lilted htre ar« "Sventic T«Ud" used cars (ustd can 1M6 FIAT — Sport 1500 Spider. Bed, WORLD'S LARGEST AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE clean. S9O0. tested the Swedish way.) AUTOS FOR SALE 842-1233 STOCKING That means they've been in- 1967 FORD Galaxle 500 convertible. spected in 22 critical points A-l, warranty, !»,6»O mile.. 158 Fur FULL OF and, if necessary, repaired by Haven Pji., Fair Haven. 7O-88Q4. our "Svenik Teifad" mechanics. CHEVROLET IMTT^NTIAC"—"Convertible. Power steering, brakei. Factfiry air. Aiklng And qualify for our 100% war-' $6f>0. 538-2615 after JSj30. ranty. Which you can inspect i864~BUICK —"Alr-cfjnditloned. Call when you come by. ANYONE? 711-9341 after 7 p.m. IMPORTS WE'RE SEE THE TOYS (More Classified Ads 1968 TRIUMPH $2195 LOW OVERHEAD On The Next Page) 1968 MGB GT ... i..™.!.'. $2395 SELLING DEALER With overdrive, one owner. 1968 VOLVO 142S ..$2195 IN AUTOS FOR SALE FREE Two-door sedan, four-spwd with overdrive, one ownor. THEM AT ATLANTIC 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 Two-door, sunroof, four-speed, one owner. HIGHLANDS Come in Today — Fill Out a Coupon 1966 MG 1100 $ 795 TwD-door, one owner, Mlcrteltn x tires. FOR YOUR 1964 MERCEDES 22OS $1695 — No Purchase Necessary — Four-door sedan, four-speed, pouw steerlno, power brakes, one owner. KIND OF DEAL 1969 OLDSMOBILE SPECIALS Vista Cruiser. Beige with matching Interior. Loaded . . . including fac- Drawing 6 P.M., December 15; 1969 1968 VOLVO 1968 CHEVROLET tory olr I42S two-door, four-speed, Camaro two-door hardtop, McCARthy condi- red, one owner, automatic, one owner. tioning. BOOK Brand BRAND NEW $1995 $1995 rCHEVROLET i leftover. $3795 VALUE! 291 . 1101 CADILLAC-OLDSMOBIl^ PLYMOUTHS-CHRYSLERS DOMESTIC BROADWAY AT 4TH *~ 1966 CORVAIR $ 895 Firir Ave., Atlantic Highlands 222-1234 LONG BRANCH and USED CARS Two-door hordlop, one owner, four-speed. 1967 MERCURY 1966 CADILLAC 1966 FORD $1295 XR-7 Coupe. Blus-Black paddid Sedan DeVllls. Light gray, r^tf Muslono, two-door hordtop. six-cylinder, Immoculote. top/ air ccnditloned. leather Interior,, olr conditioned. 1966 BUICK ...,. $1795 UNBEATABLE Gron Sport, two-door hardtop, all power, one owner, many options. $2195 This 1965 CHEVROLET $1195 $2895 used car is Impolo 2-door hardtop, one owner, power steerlna. 6-cyl., automatic. 1968 CADILLAC guaranteed PRICES 1965 FORD $1395 100%. Thunderblrd, full power. Eldorodo. Yellow with black 1969 MERCURY 1964 BUICK $1295 vinyl lop, air cond. Loaded. Cougar 2-door hardtop, low LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE Riviera. Two-door hardtop. All options. One owner. mlltogt, air conditioned, white- 1963 LINCOLN $ 995 black vinyl top. EXKUIIVI car- Continental, four-door, convertible, Immoculole. $5195 Priced tc tell. SERVICE: '"^'rzlT 291-2110 1963 FORD 4 :i ..$ 995 Folrlane Squire, nIns-passenger wagon, V-8, power steering, 1966 T-BIRD roof rack, one owner. Perfect condition. 1968 CHEVROLET Landau Coupe. Maroon-whltf Before a used car 1963 MERCURY $ 195 impala Sport Coupe. Vinyl top, vinyl top, air candltlonad. Comet villager. Four-door wagon. Automatic. As HI gets our guarantee BAYSHORE air conditioned. $2095 we make pretty sure $2395 itwon't needit. RED BANK 1967 CADILLAC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Any used cor thai can pass ths VW 16-pofnt laittf SWan DtVlllf. Belje-blacK vinyl end perfomance test deserves o»r guarantee. 1966 MERCURY top, oil conditioned. FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Anything that needed fixing was fixed Momw* Colony Pork. 9 pau. Wagon. 291-9200 229-4790 $3995 gave Ins car our guarantee. AUTO IMPORTS $1695 When a cor has our 100% guarantee, it mean* 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5B86 Red Bank we'll repair or replace all major mechanical parh* 1965 LINCOLN 1967 FORD for 30 days or 1000 miles, whichever comes first, y Continental 4-door. Light blue, Country Sedan. 6-pasi wagon. What kinds of cars do we get as trade-ins on bur air conditioned. Dark blue. new Volkswagens? All kinds. Fords. Chevys. Plymouth* $1995 $1895 Even old Volkswagens. Vigha • kunafcdon • nnraila • trortmhu»l«l,1« • bnk* tf^tm • tWctitcal iyit«m 1967 JAGUAR XKE COUPE '3895 VOLKSWAGENS

NOTICE! L! 1963 KARMAN GHIA $1095 Coup*. Turquoiw. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 USED CAR SALE I-I Sedan. Blui. SHREWSBURY, N 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 NOW OVER 100 SHREWSBURY AVE. at SYCAMORE Sedan. Gr«n. 747.5400 ] 966 VOLKSWAGEN ••.--..v:.-;.v.::-.:$H 50 DIFFERENT TYPES and MODELS Sldan. Bll». MNI IMM 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 Sedan. Grten, 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1750 Select • Save Faslbock. Gr«n, 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 We Sell More Sedon. Whltl. MOTORS 'Cause We 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 INC. S«ian. Rtd. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ...... $1250 Convertible. Whit*. BUICK-OPEL Sell For Less! 1967 VOLKSWAGEN ...... $1550 Fastbock. Red. KEYPORT (HWY. 35 and 3& ot PARKWAY HIT 117) 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 30-DAY Squarebock. Wagon. Sim. 0 MECHANICAL 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 inn /O GUARANTEE Whjt«. Automotic. DOMESTICS 1968 JAVELIN 1966 CHEVROLET 1962 FORD .,.$ 695 j Hardtop 8 cyl automatic & Station Wagon 6 cyl auto GalaxU "500". Two-doer, radio, heater, automatic, power •tftrlns, V-t. ; tron mis Ion power teerlnj; L \ motlc tron mis Ion 1965 OLDSMOBILE $1095 '2095 H295 ' F-85 Cullasi convtrtlblt. Rodlo, hiottr, automatic, V-l. 1966 CHEVROLET $1395 : MOUNT ENGLISH Impala. Two-door hardtop, radio, healer, automatic, V-8, power steering. 1968 PONTIAC 1966 BUICK 1966 DODGE $1650 \ Monaco. Deluxt wagon, radio, htoter, automatic, V-i, powtr (tMrlng, pawir traki). ' Hordtop 9 c/l automatic f % * *«"• • iflGHTS THE PRICE RISE! * I Iransml Ion power ¥ d tl I 1964 FORD : $ 995 Galaxls. Four-door hardtop, radio, httrier, automatic, V-l. $21921955 t power steering. : 1964 CHEVROLET $ 895 1970 Chevelle. Two^oor sedon, radio, hMltr, automatic, ilx cyllndtr. MAVERICK 196B FORD MUSTANG : 1964 CHEVROLET $ 975 , Convertiblibie 8I cycyll auto- «' -| Hordtop 1 cyl automallc ( Impala. 5Iation wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power itiering. -. * WINDOW STICKER motlc tratron mil Iolenn power v lron ml Ion PRICE STILL 1964 PONTIAC $1050 M995 H250 Catallna. Station wagon, rodlo, heater, automatic, V-l, power steering. 1965 PONTIAC $1295 1995 Bonnevllle, convertible, radio, healer, automatic, V-i, power steering. * 1967 FORD L 1965 CHEVROLET 1965 CHEVROLET $ 995 Country quirt I cyl a to- f Bel-Air. Four-door, radio, heater, automatic, six cylinder. s c , cyl „„,„ 1970 FAIRLANE 500 SPECIAL motlc transmi si on power £$ LOWESJ PRICED m|]t|(. J|m pow((r air conditioning Four door, 8-cylmder CruUomatic, powar ttaering, 1967 FORD $2395 TORINO '2850 Thurdirblrd. Two-door hardtop, radio, htater, automatic, V-8, t whitewalls, wheel covers. *2395 '1395 power steering, air conditioning.

1969 THUNDERBIRD Four-Door $3795 196T LTD $1695 1965 GALAXIE Convertible XL $ 995 1967 FORD $1895 Landau. Full power, air conditioned. Two-door hardtop, automatic, power steering. Automatic, power steering. Buckets. Mustang. Two-door hardtop, "390 GT". Four-speed. Mag whsels. 5-50 factory warranty. 5-50 factory warranty. 1945 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop ..$ 995 1969 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon 53695 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon ....$1650 Automatic, power steering. ; 1966 MUSTANG 1965 FAIRLANE 1968 CADILLAC $4695 Coupe DeVtlle, Full power, air conditioning* vinyl tap. Demonstrator. Air cond. 5-50 factory Warranty. Automatic, power steering. 1945 FAIRLANE SOO Hardtop $ 995 Hardtop 9 cyt, automatic i Hordtop ( cyl, automatic t' 1969 GALAXIE "500' Four-Door .. $25?5 1967 MUSTANG $1595 Two-door, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, I tran mis Ian air cond y transmission Demonstrator. 5-50 factory warranty. 1968 PONTIAC $1950 Efght-cyllnder. Automatic. 1964,VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 '>& Firebird, Two-door hardtop, overhead cam e, four-speed, power steir!ng> radio, healer. 1947 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $2595 1967 CHEVROLET 1MPALA $1595 1966 FAIRLANE 500 .....' $ 950 *1295 Four-door. Full power. Air conditioned. $1595 Two-door hordlop. Eight-cylinder. Automatic. Automatic. Power steering. 1968 GALAXIE "500" $2195 1964 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop $ 795 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ! Two-door nordlop, automatic, power steering, Automatic, power steering. air conditioned. 1967 MUSTANG Convertible $1450 Automatic. Power steering. 1964 CHEVY II NOVA $ 695 WE'RE HARD TO BEAT! 1967 VOLKSWAGEN c Four-door. 1968 GALAXIE 500 4-Dr. H.T $1995 Squariback wagon, rad, radio, haatsr, *r Eight-cylinder, automatic, power steering. 1967 CUSTOM 500 51395 49S Many Other New and Used — TRY US NOW! Four-door sedan, radio, automatic 1963 GALAXIE standard, full Volkswagen 100% guar- 5-.S0 factory warranty. ,, Four-door. Automatic, power sfeerlng. power steering. 5-50 factory warranty. antee #N958 A FULL PRICE 196» KARMANN GHIA $1995 1943 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon 495 1187 Sport Coirie. Like new. 1966 FAIRLANE 500 GTA $1250 Automatic, power iteerma. GREAT BUYS > i . . u - '>Sl Two-door hardtop. Automatic. 1948 TORINO Two-Door $1995 1943 FALCON FUTURA 495 DAILY FORD 1 ON ALL MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST Hordtop, oulomotk, power steering. 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop ...I... $1095 Two-door hardlap, Aulomallc. w ~ RENTALS 1970 FORDS AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER * SHREWSBURY t MOUNT ENGLISH FORD MOTORS, Inc. Monmoufh and Mapla Ave. Since 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 TOM'S FORD HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY -THE OAILY REGISTER, RED BANK -MID0LETOWN, N«J,j FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,, 1969 — MOBILE HOMES AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTfoS FOB SALE UW BUICK SPORTS WAGON -One TRAVEL TRAILER - IT". 1»M. Qkl' 1M« COUNTRY MUIIUD - Ntnt \m BUICK — Four-door. V-t, nil VOLKSWAGEN 1M7 — nrun. Excel- MURPHT * DAVISON - Mere new. Self-contained. Sleeps eltht. BH>' p»iBtnter fUtlon wtgon. Full power. heater. Full power. Mounted anot lent condition. 11093. Call S4H520 It- Bern 8«lo« an* Itrrtct, Hwy I, owner, 40.000 miles, Blx-I>»s«enger. CUSTOM USED CAR SALE tlre«. 1(995 firm. Koch'a Oarage. Rt :esl offer over J1200. 741-4019. 849«. . • •' r Exrrilent condition. H3I.V U'4)H*. :i« jr-d Leonard ville Rd., Atltnti' hold. 1624300. 1965 BUICK SKYLARK Hlthlaniti. 1987 FORD — Oa!ixl» M0. A-l con-IMS BEL AIR CHEVROLET - Four- BUICK — 1964 Skylark convertible. NEWLY DECORATED, palnUd. CHEVROLET COIWAllt 19«I — Two WE NEED ROOM dition. Low mileage. Automatic. Pow- door Mdan. V« automatic, puwer Power steering, automatic tranfiinls- Drapes, ruga. Call 787-0421. Ill Haf Gran S|»rt interior Three door. rmir«peed, *»s. 0*11 M2-2I7B, « •teerlni. nun« food, look! good. 787 •ton air conditioning, radio. Excellent many Ave.. Keansburg. lo R p.m. ISM PLYMOUTH — Motor «nd stcerlng wlUl elr. 946-9636. coidltlon. J.700. 264-12OQ. After 8, 8«2- •pf *fl Ofitftn Hu rut on -fli itilfter, $ave now cr Fiyte rebuilt and assembled. FORTJ 19l)0~~~<3ood~ trantpartatlon 9(73. 340 U p.. »ir shock*, (our barl. rneTu'jiir"'rni-~ r 4410. HOUSE TRAILER - »'x32\ thret run, i">mplete odris and ends. 830 S.)0 Six cylinder automatic. 222- "iMi~iiBVROLBT IMPALA — Con: rooms, lull ba'.h. SI500. Will trad« OS »M Jiitifr Stereo Up<- P cirtliui". Only 40,nfH) mile*. S^.V Origi- 26)3893, 4n*m!H Nfw paint Hr.-uit nal .twnpr rt66.;iffl!l, 3i verllblt. Belt offer over S100. C« 1965 PEUOEOT 403 — Clean and In cat or house. 787-2805. 1 RASSAS PONTIAC I'lfi? FAIT'ON — ^ A^llomiitlr Got 747-309.V ixcellent condition. S505. tinn SIMM FIRM! 0*1! M20. lfttiS KARMANN (iltlA Pfil N™ JIM MOBILE HOME - 10x50, IncloieJ'. MM »firr 4 pm. 3ft.') Hfond HI 711 5 IN II Rrri Bank v. Very clcun. (3ri0. Call 2'J Call "i860 ' CORVAIR — Oood conimor .-,12-6621 patio, central air conditionlnc. Many then, automate, radio. Call *fler S:30 Eves, until 9 3813. . r.m. am-aim. 747-08*3 4100. Call after 3 p.m. 1966 SUNBEAM — Tlser Special. extras. Call after 1. 787-0238. ' ; 1967 CHEVROLET Mallbu Sport Fully equipped. Excellent coiuiKlon. 1W0 MICTRU - 0no* condition. Kx- "\Wl CAMARO — ~V-«~, 3-ip«ed itlck. "iK-rt" ~< '1IE VK> > LKT "' •" -" "TwrT.trmr! " Mx ellent condition. $:'U5. Call nil Coupe. 327. 325 h.p. RpworKPrt he'Hi«. 1981 MOB HAKDTOP — OTille, 747-3315 atter 6 p.m. fp|!«M Irtcft! trin*i>ftr;aUon. $100 7*1-Cwi be aeeo il 24 Frsnldln A*e., cylinder 46,00*1 mllcn on engine. 5-MI 4-Hjieed. vinyl top. 3T3 gearn. Pofil- convertibla top. wire wheels, TRACTORS 1352 ifter A pin. Uonardo, or call «7J-im like!- HII- Cull YIMWI.'I ifier 5 p.m. BLACK I960 8TAT10N WAGON trartlon $1600- Needs tires. Call &83- tonneau cover. peHect condition, 1868 VOLKBWAGEN All day Fnt . Bun. Call after t p.m. 264*030. new. Call INTERNATIONAL HAJRViJSTBR — 1MB VOLKSWAGEN* -- J1095. HAIL1/Y 1M» TWOJJ0ORrrKBVR(>l5c5 T Best offer 311: 12 ti.p. tractor, 4' grass cutter, mow PROg., Newman »prlne« Rd.. RedRtnnrtini uhlft. One crnnu oar. $M)0.TRIUMPH Tit < inns"— 741-551 VOLKSWAGEN — 1967. Fartback. IMS PONTIAC LBMANS — Manui Cull (Jl-2208. plow, trailer, weight*, chains and PflTlK Tall (IBM 0LD8M0BU.K ffct condition. Call alter 6 p.m. shift. (S50. 1864 JBT BTAft 83 — »85O or best (ork lift. U300. 872-1562. 110 Main SI. KlUwii 7(1-4301. 741-5991 offer. Call 7 p fifS8-3ftOO 1982 CHEVROLET — Station waion. THE FINES! SELECTION - Of ne. 744-78M AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE dfjor. Vinyl IKJI. Full power, Runa well. Oood tlre3. Radio, heater. and used can In MonmouUi county WANTED AUTOMOTIVE whitcwall* '",i iTii. l>ow mll 196!) CORVETTE — 427 cu. In. 43 1962 CORVAIR — Four-door stan- CHII 291-13M. _ Over 100 air-conditioned new cam It dard. Oood transportation. $175. Call Must RI'H to st'tiic p?Ut«. 53250. F*iiirs[H'C(l 411 PuHftractloi), ^O( atock. BOB WHITE BUICK • OPEL, ftti offer. 4G1'. tO*fi ^. WM1 down, tako over pay 79G7~BuTck""^~Co7ivertlble. Red and 542^)592; JUNK CARS its Call 741U776. while Excellent condition. New tires, Bhrcwdbury Ave., New Shrew«bury, 741-6200. 1963 ELDORADO CADILLAC - Call PICKED UP kc«. J180I). 787-1)5(0, alter 7 on Friday", all day Sat, and AUTOS FOR SALE 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN - R- Bun. 787-1506, Twinbrook Auto Wrecking : AUTOS FOR SALE dio heater. Excellent condition. $8.i0 AUTOS FOR SALE 741-7581.. W6' STUDEBAKER LARK "convert- ijle. Oood rubber, new battery. Runs Eatontown 542-2235 196S SUPER SPORT NOVA 350 — rood. Needs little body work, *50. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — Four-speed, nuperior mugs. Excel AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH CREDIT PROBLEM? lent condition. »230O. After <, 787-5498, 47-3742. MOTOR8, INC., Hwy. 35, Eltontown, LET US REESTABLISH YOUR 1962 OLDSMOBILE RB — Very clean. 542-2414. : CREDIT TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE Full power $265. Phone SAVE THAT A little help from you ond 1 Main fit., Matawan WE DOtfT SELL JUNK — C. Douglas Alan 495-0979 Nor do we buy It., but — . •' o steady |ob Is all we need. ete-eioo l(ir>8 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE MERCEDES-BENZ TRY US 1965 PONTIAC — Catallna. Excelloi We do buy clean, late model earl 427 - 435 h.p., aluminum heads, 3-2 a, at top dollar. See or call WALU CALL NOW! condition. Power steering, powci 4 It rear. Call after 6, 542-4392. Soles & Service 'if Dodae Pickup '64 Chevy Pickup brakes, radio, heater. TlreB and bod LIMCOLN-MERCURY, 747-54M. ; '69 Don Gf '63 Mercury Won. 1967 BUICK In excellent condition. Best orfer ovei MODEL "A" FOUD — Poor comll- CARS VVANTED~^"we pay top *' '68 Comoro Com/. '&1 Olds F-85 £625. Call 631-4261. tlini but many URUatile pa.rLs. Make for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent* Foreign or Domaltic Electro 225. Maroon with Black otfer. 222-7743 after 5 p.mj Ditiv«ry •67 VW Wagon '62 Chtvy Wgn. leather and black top. All electric 1963 MERCURY station wagon, all 5(2-5500. '66 Charger Cpe. '« Plym''h Wgn. with air conditioned, automatic. Qood condl' CASH FOR USED CARS - Trucki. '« >lym'th l/gn. '64 Chrysler Tpe. Hon. 747-3415. GREEN STUFF Ona block from conditioning TRUCKS FOR SALE foreign or domestic. Dean, oppoaltt '6i Pontloc Cpe. '63 Bulck Skylark Ont owner, 19G9 CHEVROLET — Impala, 7000 Two Guys, Mlddletovra. 671-9844. Llltl. Silver R.R. Station '65 Olds 442 Coupe '63 Chevy 4-door 30,000 miles. IMS • L. fit miles. Private owner. Call 1961 JEEP — % to" pickup, Only IN et«i» lit Ave. Lltft* siivar '65 Pontlac Iota. '62 Valiant 4 door 946-9790 16 000 miles with 7' Meyers plow and customers. Call 741-4324. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A 842-5353 LABRIOLA MOTORS 1968 BUICK LE BABRE — Convert Authorized Dodge Dealer , JBRftU tt)!e. Fully equipped. Excellent run 1967 SCOUT — Four-wheel drive. nlni condition. J9G0. After 7. 747-1605 TWO THUNDERBIRT) BUCKET Open eves. Ill y - Wed. til 6 CADILLACOLDSM0BILE Like new. Call SEATS. Clreen. Like new. $30. Call Sal. till 5. BROADWAY AT 4TH 1962 CHEVROLET. — Impala. Two 787-9417 872-0949 after 5 p.m. Newman Spring! Rd. Red Bonk 222-1234 LONG BRANCH floor lurdtop. V-8. Standard Bhlft. MUST SELL — 1960 DODOE rack Snow tires. Very Bool mechanical truck, 8x12' bed, very good condi- 1970 OLDSMOBILE condition. S475. 2M B&6T. tion. 5475, Call between 8-5, 747-5555. AUTO RENTALS 1061 CORVETTE — convertible. Foui 1959 « TON — Chevrolet rack. Oood speed V-8 Poaltractton. White wit: tlren. Needs a little work. SIM. Call DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLT black top. Mag wheels. $1,300. 264' Prices start at 96.99 and up Econo- SEE A "RUSSELL MAN!" 291-3150. Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Newman 2828. 1957 FORD V, TON PICK-UP Springs Rd. T1T-0173. 1965 CHEVROLET — 6 cylinder. Pow. Call 1970 PRICE BREAK! er steering. 28,000 miles. Good condi- 5660721 alter 6 p.m. TOM'S FORD tion S675. 671-9360, 1957 MERCURY - Needs fuel pump. RENT A CAR $50. Ca.ll MOBILE HOMES 200 Hwy. 35 Ksypert 787-6843 NEW BEEOHWOOD MOTOR COACHES IMMEDIATE LATH 1988 PLYMOUTH Satellite 8- One 1969 22' Imperial, S83J5 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES paHflenger station wagon, fully One I960 22' Imperial, J78S5 equipped, air, roof rack, tow barOn. e 1969 20' Vacationer, $7595 DELIVERY Practically new. Must sacrifice. Cal, CONDORS COLUMBIA YACHTS 264-6797. Two 1969 28', full equipped Including Tha YACHT SHOP air, ve* low mileage, at $13,900 each, list Ocean Ave., sea Bright I4J-191J •lew 1970 FORD MINI HOMES In stock OVbR 40 AUTOS FOR SALE INBOARD SHFF — 24' wlUi Inteccep- HOWARD HEIGHT INC. tor Inboard, many extras. Call 542* IN STOCK! Rt. 35 449-5050 Manasquan, N, J, 1974 after 6 p.m. weekdays. REPROCESSED CARS MOBILE HOMES THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Wh»th»r you want th« family-iryle Vista Cruiser, the Payments To Fit Your Budget Let us winterlza and atora your out* If You Work You Con Drive! board motor. Reasonable mtei. Evln- rude Sales and Service. •eenomictl F-85, the sporty Delta Custom or the lux- x SCHIFFMANS New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply PLYMOUTH'S NEWEST MODEL - CALL NOWI 741-2433 CAMPERS & TRAILERS House. 21 wnarf Ave., Red B&nk. HV urious Ninety Eight, you'll find the right price at 'SB Dodgs Pickup 'U Chevy Pickup TRAILERS - CAMPERS 5789. '6S Dart GT •63 AAef cury Won, MOTOR HOMES '68 camaro Conv. TURNABOUT SAILBOAT — Bzetl* Rutttll Oldimobilt. Coma in and select your 1970 '61 Olds F-85 N. J.'s largest dealer, over 100 unlti lent condition. 5200. 11' wooden row* '17 VW Wagon '62Ch«vy Wgn. on display. hnnt. $.')O. 872-0777.' . •U Choi '62 Plym'th Wgn. Norrls Goto S»ol. Monitor. Avion. •tl Plyr ^•"SKIPF SHELTB3R CABIN CRUIS- Eieape Machine today! '70 DUSTER •44 Chrysler Cpe. Del/Rey. Volunteer. Swinger. ER — 125 h.p. Chrysler. Head. Aak- '65 Pontiac Cpe. '63 Bulck Skylark Wlnnebago. Gllu. Aristocrat. Smoker. '63 Chevy 4-tloor lng $1000 or bOit offer. MB-738*. •65 Old! 443 Cpe, You can %*9 them all at '55 Pontiac *'.a\a. '62Vollant 4-Ooor SCHIFFMAN DOLPHIN LARRIOLA MOTORS A QUALITY SAILBOARD at the Colllngwood Circle, Rt. 33 & M 14'6" large cockpit, beer locker Authorized Dodge Dealer Farmlngdale, N. J. V3S-5256, '69 DEMO SALE Open eves. til. S - Wed. til < TURNABOUT BLUEJAY Sat. til S. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 420 WINDMILL AUTOS FOR SALE PALL DISCOUNTS ON PRICES SLASHED! 8OBSTAD SAILS Plan tor Christmas and sprint MARSH MARINE • 65 Orchard St., Red Bank 711-6767 K you're looking for BIG Get a better deal SAILBOAT — n:i . ELL 11OO "pen Dolly 'Til 9 P. M. ENGINE REPAIR immediate delivery and WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC! || 3OO-AJCYT w«d. & Snt. 'Til « p. M. 7 Poplar SI. Port Monmouth the savings are fan- 787-S600 tastic! • ""DOZEN DEALS" OF THE WEEK! AUTO RENTALS '68 CHARGER '69 TOYOTA '68 CHRYSLER '68 CHEVROLET "•424" Heml engine, auto- Newport 4-door, air con- 4-door sedan. Low mile- BUY NOW and SAVE! Station wagon, radio and RENT A CAR ma Me on console, rodlo ditioned, automatic, P.S., og«. Hurryl This one UNION AUTO SALES and heater. Performance heator. Economy plus. P.B., vinyl trim, etc, won't lost. DAY • WEEK • MONTH plus. WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF $2997 $1397 $1797 $1697 917 HWY. 36— UNION BEACH WALL Seor 9 LINCOLN-MERCURY Ralph Gibson 264-7868 9 Shrewsbury Ave, at Sycamore , 747-5400 1970 CADILLACS '67 CHRYSLER '67 PLYMOUTH '67 PLYMOUTH '65 CADILLAC 30 DAY 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEE "300" 4-door hardtop, Sport Fury 2-door hard- Fury III wagon, radio Eldorado. Air condi- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE radio and heater, auto- top, radio and heater, and, healer, automatic, matic, power steering, automatic on console, tioned, full power. 1967 FORD 1969 VOLKSWAGEN IN STOCK AND READY FOR power brakes. power steering, bucket power steering. Custom 500. two door, six seats. Faslbackt 4-spesd transmission. $1897 cylinder, standard, while. Beige. Winter Is Just $1897 $1697 $1497 $1195 $1595 Around the Corner ... 1966 DODGE 1966 MALIBU ana w; n»d 100 Used Can IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Manoco four door sedan, eight 2-door hardtop, B

•* ( 1969 BUICK-OPEL I '69 Chevrolet Malibu Coupe $2695 '67 Plymouth Fury Hardtop $1895 '67 Chevrolet Impala Convertible ....,..$1995 '68 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon ..$2395 '67 Chevrolet Caprice Hardtop $1995 '66 Chevrolet Impala Convertible $1595 '67 Chevrolet Impala four-door hdtp. $1895 '67 Buick Special Hardtop $1645 '66 Volkswagen Convertible $1095 Left Over Sale \ '67 Chevrolet Impala four-door $1695 '67 Ford Squire Station Wagon $1995 '66 Chevrolet Corvair four-door Hdtp. ..$ 795 '67 Chevrolet Belair Station Wagon... $1895 '67 Chevrolet Camaro Hardtop $1695 '65 Pontiac Gran Prix $1595 LeSABRES - WILDCATS '66 Chevrolet Impala four-door $1495 '66 Chevrolet Impala SS Hardtop $1595 '65 Chevrolet Impala four-door Hdtp. ..$1195 '66 Pontiac LeMans four-door hdtp $1395 '65 Chevrolet Biscayne four-door $ 895 '64 Falcon Futura Hardtop $ 695 ELECTRAS — RIVIERAS

AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Corner Maple Ave. & Wikoff PI. RED BANK, N. J. $AVE 741-3130 "follow Your Irlvmh to Circl," 741-3130 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury r • -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDIETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1969 21 BOATS ud ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE 17' tdtWa FINN — Etactrlo Bvin- Family Clrew rude, 35 6 p., run 50 houri. Many BOOKKEEPING MACHINE BUXTON'S TAVERN BUSINESS - And property eitru. B50. 7tl-M7«. SHIPPING CLERK JR. for Bt\e. With two apartments, and THE GREATEST OPERATOR COUNTRY SHOPS one store. Anklng (60,000. $17,000 Selection of window n)mdei In Lhi area. We stock shades up to 72" 1B58 1C MFO RUNABOUT — With MATURE PERSON Waitresses wanted. Day or evening. We are looking for a person with down. Will takB mortgage. 721-9176. 28 h.p. 1962 Johnson motor And 1967 Ftdl or part-time. Apply In person, wide. Bring your rollers for grrater Eoiiic experience In recclvlngi utoraye, BARBER SHOP — Mldtflflown All aavlngs, Price* as lows as Jl.« on trailer, 11S0. 747-5277, Experienced or will train. dall/ 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Broad St., and shipment of good a anil material. Rt. 35. Shrewsbury. equipment. Call 671-f)7»l. After 6, 741- your rollers. PROFIT SHARING PLAN Excellent uompany benefits include 82.W O'DAY SAILBOATS progressive wage Increanpn, profit- WRITE OR APPLY LADIES — Full or part-time oppor- PROWN'S The Yacht Shop, Dealers tunity In cosmetics. S2arn top money ihaRng, pension, paid holidays an. nights 291-1184, Any make vacuum repaired year round yard care. May be Been eralde Ave., Red Bank. 671-0087. 495-0177 Highlands Marina or call 291-1022, CLEAN COLONIAL HOUSE — In WHEELOCK SIGNALS INC. BEAUTY SALON — In Dca! area. UAV FOR 3ALE 8-10 p.m. weekday*, anytime week- TWO WOMEN WANTEO-For tele- Write to Hot N-182, The Dally Rrg- ends. phone contact work, evening hours, a Hazlet. On Mon., Wed., or Frl. Ref- 213 Branchport Ave. Long Branch D5c t hale and up Also erences. Call 739-06113. ;tur, IlrrJ Hank. (62-9273 - or 8 to 9, working from our office, 16 HYDRODYNB — 10!5 model. 110 Mon. through Frl. Garden State Car- MAN — 9 to 5:;.Op7TnT Volvo lnboard-outboard motor, Tan- COUNTER GIRL—SALES —Part-time OPPORTUNITY CHAKTSMAN LAWNMOWEU, Park- pet Co.vcall 264-5779. Ask lor Mr>, Call jiy in p"'•*'>••• ANDERSON'S, 30 way Wet Suit, clipaii. Also, IDfil sturl. dem tilt trailer with electric power Klein. Broad SI., Ueil Dank. winch. Two-piece canvas top from 741-0058 KNOCKS!! laker, «0. Call 8)2-1881, alter 6 II.DI. how in stem, two winter t&rps. $1100. COOK — Family cooking1 Dec. 10 t« HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS ACCOUNTANT Call 711-2371 alter 7 p.m. Jan. 10. Live out. Four nights a week. Lucrative part-time work available itablisheit pizi-.n and Mib aliop. A real garden tractor with 36" rotary anrt Good aalary. 542.1004. in prestige business. Excellent earn- ::PA firm limit! aivoimlfliit with iportuiilty for energetic buyer. AsK imall and mi*d turn -size client experi- 18" uncw-blower. New. S10O oft liM. ings, if accepted. Our nationally ,(• only $.1500 whldi Inclmlci all LITTLE srLVER REPAIR CENTER known organization Is No. 1 in its ence. Potential :nr!ni:rsj)ip for inn- eijulpment and ptnek. upnn far offp STORAGE AND SERVICE DENTAL ASSISTANT bltious person willing to accept re- 747-0573, 741-3868 Our office In Hazlet is looking for a Held. For Interview call 222-9007. MS- 0)20, 774-5192. Frl., 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tjionsiblllllcs. Send rcnumu and sal- BUY-RITE REALTY WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Many experienced girl with knowledge ol ry expected to MdRKIS I'OKTNEIl THINGS •mall repairs can bt jns.de, bottoms chairside as 3 li ting and office pro LICENSED BROKER BABYSITTER WANTED — Best ftCO.(_i8_Monmouth St., Red Bank. Special "TtilngR" This Week •craped In the water. Try our Divine cedure. Permanent position. 40 houi Keansburg area, nlehts. Call 741-4044. 787-1010 j black cashmere tojif.nat, $28. Ex- Servlct. Peasonania rates. Call 66ft- week. Salary to $100. Write Box K-134 VER — To wi?r k" I in Hturc7"makV :ellent Ranch Mink stole, $75. Girls1 Ask lor MI33 Maxine. Alter 7 p.m. deliveries Northern Jer*ry ami New .IINCIIEONKTTK — Excellent tnisl 6181. The Dally Register, Red Bank, statin] call 787-6607. inrl boys' winter, coats, $7.50. 014 background and experience. York City. Apply in person alter 4 nesa. Jli.OOO dnwn. Purchase price. SS. ticture frames and new Aran finlipr* DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Medical P.m. Little Silver Market, 478 Pros- DIM. nan net sweat rrs, 30% off retail. SALES HELP — Full time, ^_. experience helpful, but not essential. peel Ave., Little Silver. BUSINESS NOTICES time. Experience helpful, hut will as- THIN CIS", 280 Hwy 35, MMdlctown. Must be expert typist. Write to Box- SEKV1OE BUSINESS — Drallne with '47-W98 One hloi'k north of Pine St.) slat if Interested and willing. Apply K-158, The Dally Register, Red Bant. CERAMIC TILE HELPER limni\s. J20.000. E]>W!N S, STARK, In person, Plx Shoes, Hwy 35, Mk Call lloill'ir, 1I1E5 llwy 38, H:izlot. 'J64-o:::i:! " | ATTENTION die town. No phone calls. SALESLADY — Mature woman. Per- lAVINQfl TO V0% OFF—New ana manent position for an experienced, ised riig^. Over 1,000 rugs and rein* SMALL BUSINESS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS JOBBER. EATONTOWN ^~Nur;l!<« linmo foi ants In stock. HOUSEKEEPER — Five dayL personable and efficient person will- salt?. Large Erounrlft. Cull for appoint (Or larger office overflow) week. With references. Own trans- ing to assume responsibilities. Send COUNTER MAN MU»t he experi- rmmt. A. Kialriiy, Kexl JOskUt- Bro- HAMRMI-EMEUSON We can assist you In office problems, portation. Hazlet area. 261-643*. particulars to Box N-1B3, The Dally enced In this type of upmilWui. ker, Rt. 35, Eatontown. 512-2223. (THE REMNANT KING) bookkeeping, typing, mailing lists, etc. Register, Red Bank. Steady employment, hospital Italian, IB« Rt. 35. Mlddletown. 671-5886 . BEAUTICIAN — Experienced. Fu "Billy? Did you hear that same funny noise in life insurance, etc. Cull r> 12-2600. or. part-time. KELLY'S BEAUTY WAITRESSES — The Katfee Klatch, SALEPMAN "- "immediate7 opening OOL TABLES — Natural~alato. 7'T ""BAY OFFICE SERVICES SALON. Call 787-2034 (or interview. Prospect Ave. and Church, Little Sil- your dream that I heard in mine?" for experienced salesman in growing INSTRUCTION $320; 8', $*2l). Delivery and Instaila* . 872-1710 LN-g _«3 to 11. H to 7. King Jamei ver. v realm in* fine funitturi' Great (35. Any time. 5G6<743&. CARPENTER — Will do repairs and Nursing Home. DAY WORKER —.One day a week. earnings potential. Phone 671-0400 for COMPUTER CAREERS remodeling. L*rge or small Jobs. Rea- 291-3400 Little Silver. Own transportation. U4 interview nopnintinpiit. THE MAItT [n husinesfl, industry and governmenl SINGER sonable. Call 787-1907. MERRY CHRISTMAS! for 7 hours. 842-4844. FURNITURE GALLERIES, Hwy 3Ti, Blurt with ECPI Iralntng. Day and 136D ZlffZaR HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE MIriciletown. evenings. Call ECPI at .142*2800 or PLUMBING AND HEATING AVON gives you the opportunity U GIRL FRIDAY — Interesting and di- Slightly used. In perfect condition. licensed, fully insured. Call turn spire time Into money, sell visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., Does everything, tin attachment need- versified ganeral office worlt. Must be West Long Branch. 482-11112 Ing superb line of gift Items t< high school graduate. Accurate and SHEET METAL MECHANIC ed. J51.20 cash or 5(1.55 monthly. Frea neighbors. Start sow. Call J livery. CUSTOM BUILDERS — We build neat typing essential. We orfer a 40 Blrchftll, 741-4343 or 462-3377, V' hour weeli, paid vacation, hospttallza- Able to work to clone tolerances 842-1250 custom homes and other type; of 1220. tion and many otner Hinge benefits. Salary open JOBS WAITING!! Construction. We will accept home DO NOT PHONE. Apply In person, Liberal benefits •IANO8 AND ORGANS — Grand trailers on trade. We are «peelallst CIRCULATION WOMAN LITTMAN'S, 65 Broad at., Red Bank. Trained Operators Opening Sale - New Pianos and Or. in [Ire damage rebuilding- Call or Newspaper district manager wanted. Mr. K. Blngel. SUPERMARKET Apply Needed Now! gans from |405, Used Grands, Play- •write MANNING A83O0, H6 Union One full, and oae part-time. Salary, Monmouth Metal Products era, 3p!nets, Student Pianos, Organs. Xa., Brlelle. 223-8373. bonus, car allowance, etc. Fermabent, WOMEN — S6 per hour In your spare Learn IBM Unlimited' Kcnials Irom ,9Tc per week. time. Home party plan. Eemonttrate 291-2223 Lay-a-way now for Chrlfltrnaa deliv- SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling. WrltB particulars to Box N-184, TH< new line of Kosmetlcs. Free training. 'KEYPUNCH Finish recreation rooms and attlcr Daily Register, Red Bank. OPPORTUNITIES MECHANIC HELPERS — Large Unk 'OFFICE AUTOMATION ' ery. FREEHOLD KIMBALL PIANO Call 264-3208 before 7 p.m. for ap- Sheet-locking, tapng. 842-4288. line li«3 immediate oiti'iilng.s. work In • COMPUTER PROGRAMMING AND ORGAN WAREHOUSE. 12 MAID — A«t!r«ment Home, Yeai pointment. a clean srion with top wuges and Throcltmorton at,, Freehold. 4G2-473O. HOUSE PAINTiNO — Experienced round work live d>yi week, 11.70 pel benefits. Union Job. Call 6U1-4TBJ. IBM 360 Computer Open 0:00-9:00. Interior-Exterior. Reasonable, prionn MATURE WOMAN — As mother's hour. See Mr«. Eftrenport, Mon. substitute 3 or 4 days a week, day through Frl., 40 Riveriid* Are., Red MAN — Full time, steady Job. Apply on Premises hourj only. Must be fond ot children. DEPARTMENT MANAGERS In person, Marine LumDer, I13t) CALIFORNIA CARPENTRY — Low winter rates. Bank. For details call 946-8929. FREE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE Ocean Avc, Sea Bright. DAY OK EVENING CLASSES 5Addltlons. garages, remodeling, new COUNTER OlttL. WANTED — Ex- WINE GRAPES WAITHESBES WANTED — Apply In TRUCK DRIVEHS — We have need APPROVED FOR VETERANS homes. Bob Martin, 291-3231. periences preferred but not neces- person. R«'s Diner, West Front St., MANAGER TRAINEES 787-CO85 sary. Part-or full time. Paid holiday*, Tor good tank drivers. Union Job. All PAINTINO AND DECOKATINQ -In Red Bank. Ask for Mine. .' benefits, start Immediately. Call 63*- NORTHEAST ISO KODAK CHEVRON — With Syn- vacation with pay. Blue Cross partlc ohro rapi 1 800 ahuttrr, Eklar lens 78 terlor and exterior. Roofing and gut- DECORATOR — Immediate opening I78S. COMPUTER INSTITUTE tering. Neat work and reasonablj Ipatlon. Apply Top H&t Cleaners, Rt CLERKS mm ,F3.5., 570. AMPRO 1(1 mm sound • 35. Mlddletown. for trained decorator with ability to HANDYMAN — HEAD PORTER — 60 English Plaza Red BmK ojector wllli speaker, 5125. Kodak price. Free estimates., 787-1877. do floor planning and rendering. Good WAITRESS .— Apply in person be Routine housekeeping and malntc* CALL, 7«-<647 unrt 8 mm projector, $240. Call af- DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS — Cu. working conditions. Phone 671-O040 lance. Sume carpentry, upholstery, ter 5 p.m. 7I1-Z718. torn made, lined or unlined, to your tween 7:30 - 10:30 a.m. The Burger for Interview appointment. THE palnUng, general repairs. DO NOT ••peciflcatloru. 642-7037. Bowl, 13 White St., Bod Bant. HART FURNITURE GALLERIES, Hero is a great opportunity fo forge ahead in the super- PHONE. Apply In person weekdays, T^O MICROPHONE STANDS — And CLERK/8TEN0 — $2.25 hourly. ._ Hwy. 35, Mlddlclown. 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ATLANTIC one Shure microphone. Beat price. PAINTINO AND DECORATING - market field with this dynamic, expanding organization II 741-0430. ter Civil Service Test, St.313. to 55.033 RELIABLE CLEANING WOMAN — HIOHLANDS NURSING HOME, 8 MERCHANDISE Besldentlal and commercial. Starting 1 Mlddletown Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. rates: one-family, S125, two-family. Mlddletown residence only. Excellent Thurs or Frl. Transportation necej- that offers limitless potential to the right individuals. ATLANTIC TRACING POST — 170 $225, i!x-ramily, $275. Rooms doors, typing skills a "must". RBCMi iry. Colts Neck area. 846-8559. FOR SALE Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, ATION COMMISSION. 7C-0844. SHIPPING CLERK — FuU time, lor clilna glaBs and used furniture. Wed. office, hallways ?20 and up. Free es MATURE WOMAN — To Btay with manufacturer. Paid holidays and oth- tlmates. 261-8816. and Frl. 6-10 p.m., :ind Sat. and Sun. WOMAN - LIVE IN two teenage children (or short pe- er company ^eneflU. Apply In per- 10-» p.m. Buy and tell 22B-3838. ' TJOHT HAULINO-CLEAN CELLARS riods, several times a year while par- We seek full time help, experienced, or we will train, «nn. RALPH PRIEDLAND 1 BROS., Housework. Saliry 590 per week. Wll ents travel. RofercncOT. Write Box Locust St., Koyport. CHRISTMAS TUBES - YARD3 GARAGES — Free- estimates. board husband free. Call 4B3-4323 afte HAMMOND R-159 The Dally Register, Red Bank. and we offer good starting salaries, company paid Call after 3 p.m. 711.2149. 5:30 p.m. ^EADINQ DI300UNT CHAIN —Seeks Bcotch Pine (wholesale) SALESWOMAN — Steady work. Ex. experienced camera department man- LITTLE BILVER REPAIR CENTER 'INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT- NURSES' AIDE—Over 21. 3 p.m. tc benefits and excellent working conditions. ' INO — Experienced. Free estimates perienced, or will train. Apply In per- ager. Excellent starting Balary and 747-0573, T41-38SS U p.m., five-day week, year-round benefits. Apply J.M. FIELDS, R4. 33, SNOW TIRES — Town & Country, 'Also light hauling. 787-8911. position. Paid holidays and benefits. on at FREEDMAN'S BAKBRY, 803 ORGAN •F" St., Belmar. Hazlet. , . ' 825x14, whH^tialls, studs, used one FURNITURE MOVING - Attic, and Apply in parson, Brookdale Kursln season,' HO- Call 842-,'iO»7. Home. 3325 Hwy. 35, Hazlet. WOMAN — HOUSBCLEANINQ • GROCERY j " • MEAT MAN — Full time. Daya. Mechani- cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call cally Inclined to work on automatic H7-30O2. One day per week. Must have refer- AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE— TEACHER NEEDS BABYSITTER - ences and own transportation. Little • PRODUCE • APPETIZING pln-scttlns; machines. Call 747.2716 for STUDIO Living, dining, kitchen tfet*. Weekday!, 8:30 to 2:30 p.m. Rumao details. - 787-2368 L /INTERIOR PAINTING area. On bus line. Call 741-2859 aftei Sliver area. 747-4017 after 7. OF ASBURY PARK 4:30 p.m. PRINTING PLANT — Specializing In • DAIRY FROZEN FOODS WANTED - HANDYMAN - For TRADE IN BICYCLES FOP. CHRIST- A AND PAPER HANGING publication work, requires woman ex- church building. Please call NEW HAMMOND MAS — $7.01 allowance on new. LIT- HAVE WORK FINISHED FOR HOLT, HOUSEKEEPER — Three days a perienced on electric typewriter to 7U-8092 TLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER, DAYS. FREE ESTIMATES. 229-1752. week, noon until 5 p.m. No cooking. 717-0573, 741-3888. Must have own car. $40 a week. 291- loam type setting on IBM oleotrlc CADETTE ORGANS I<1 N. GARGUILO. 1005. call after 7 p.m. typewriter. Call H7-2890, BIG APPLE HELP WANTED-Male-Female $555 BLACK 'PERSIAN LAMB COAT — DENTAL ASSISTANT - High school HOUSEKEEPER AND/OR COOK - Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play Size 15. Recently appraised at $300. HAYING A PARTY? Full or part-time. Own transporta- Call eves, or weekends, 747-1631. FOR CUSTOM CATERING graduate, to train In Hazlet. No ex- WAITRESS OR WAITER look (lets you play HongB on your own perience necessary, Write Box R-157 tion. .References. Call 812-1669. from the start) and 6 weeks ot lessons TWO — 8'7" garago overhead doors. CALL MERRI-MAKINQS Counter and tablca. Dependable. 5-12 at no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE All hanlware,\ good condition, 515 c.'i. 711-5933 The Daily Register, Red Bank. SECRETARY — Light bookKeeplng. Hours 8:30-1:30. Public relations or SUPERMARKET midnight, five or six nlghtc. AH year. DEMONSTRATION. Two pair 8'7" screen doors 525 pair. • LIGHT HAULING — Clean-up around RN'B — 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., an Rt. 35 Hazlet, N. J. Guaranteed salary. Apply In person Speed Quren lroner, needs cover, 520 11:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m., full and part- fund raisins experience helpful. Off lee PR- 5-9300 ' ' factory, attic, basemmt and garage. numson. Write Box K-137, The Dally after 6 p.m. SANDS MOTEL. Rt. 35, or less. 787-2640^ lime. Apply 229 Bath AVB., Lon (1 mile south of Eatonlown circle). 300 Main Si. Asbury Park Jimall buildings torn down and hauled Register, Red Bank. GIRL'S—Lovely single white splndlu away. Call 162-2363. Branch. 229-1300 for appointment Open daily 'til 9; Sat. 'til 5:30 WORKING MOTHER'S HELPER - 'ART-TIME — Nights .and. week- hed 535 Crib, Colonial style, Hitch- TREES REMOVED, 23 hours each morning. Man. . Frl. Apply in person end*- Must be 21 or over. No ex- POT BELLIED STOVE — That ha click design, complete with mattress Near Fort Monmouth. Mature lady perience necessary. Apply In person. been electrilled as lloor lamp with and bumper pad, £15. Matching dress- CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIREWOOD preferred. 542-0960 alter 3. {RAUSZER'B DAIRY STORES, SO red burlap ehade. $100. Call 747-4062. Ing taDle, 512. Maple playpen and Call 542-3212 or 222-6287 LIBRARIAN First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. pad Sfi. Illack and white padded car- TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. 1 WOMAN — To clean house one day acul $3, tricycle, toddler ! size, 54. All MASONRY WORK — All types, plas R & D TECHNICAL a week, five hours. In Hazlet. Call PART-TIME CLERICAL — Country All makes new or used. Guaranteed. lar«e«t tank lln« has need fur part- Low as $25. Serplco's 101 Monrm excellent. 147-1563. terlng. concrete, brick and block 739-0533. . • QUANTITY TAKEOFF 542-4230. ' ' INFORMATION time clericals. ExceUent aalary. Call BL Next to theater. 747-0485. ' DINETTE SET — Formica top, $W. 834-1785. Mge rug with pad, 0x13, $50. Metal , ... TV ANTENNA WORK — Done t>: A BUY — On cut crystal, china CENTER -HELP WANTEDr-MALB_i_ PART OR PULL TIME <~ Apply In jewelry, knd furniture for'~ChrIstmai clothes wardrobe, small, 54.50 Plat- |___auallfled specialist. "Tree estfmttej. form rocker, S20. Chest of drawers, I "i TCail 787-8153. pereon, JOYCE'S SUB SHOP, Lin- giving. Antique Mart, Brookslde Dulles consist of accessioning of 7^? and ESTIMATING ~ croft. (Next to Post Office). ' Monmouth Rd., Oakhurst. $5 chest of drawers with mirror, 55. JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER books, maintaining cird catalog Baby's crib, 57.50, two ma-ple end file and general handling of techni- PRINTER ; COOK — For a new Italian restau- tables $3 for both. Coffee (able. SI. 787-2S69. cal subscriptions. Previous library rant In Hazlet. Small menu. 26<-2roo SINGER PORTABLE Singer jewing machine, 55. Electric experience required. Compositor. Steady year round em- Metil library shelving and wood furniture. or call 541-B700 alter 3 p.m. 'erfect machine for beginner. Uaed vacuum cloaner. $10. Moliton {Imita- MIDDLETOWN ZONE MARKING tion beaver) coat, size 14, 510. 747- CO. — Parking lot", recreation area, Experience mandatory. STUDENTS — HOUSEWIVES but In perfect sewing order. Quaratv 0839 between 9 and 6 p.m. .. traffic control layout stnncll work. Part-Time Days ployment on night shift of dally new- Earn extra Christmas money, selling iced. Only »20.93. 16 W. Front Bt. Fhona 717-3031 ffr 717-1058. Christmas wreaths. 881-6573. Red Bank. CHILD'S ROCKING HORSE - Si). HOUHS ARRANGED TO SUIT piper; Excellent frlnie benefits, good COOK — Full lime. Large nursing Marx battery operated car J15, 8 INTERIOR PAINTINO — Can be .... APACHE TRAILER - Mesa II ible »s.w 'J15. Baby carriage $13. •,-doruTtor Uie holiday!. Call any time Call Mr. Sugar baker home. Modern, kitchen, 6<>»d working Bought new, In use ? weeks. Sleeps 717-1378 •iltrr. Fee further deUlM, write u conditions. 566-6400, Matawan. 10 Vi-nellan blinds, 30", HO. Manne- 264-4500. Ext, 230 ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. six. 11100. 222-2788. quin, »lze A. »10. rowing machmt 510. or apply to Personnel J LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Box R-15S. The Dally Register, Bed Atk (or Mr. ScSneid ART-TIME TRAVEL AOENT -Ex- MAPLE BEDROOM BET, kltcrien table Other Items 51 to $5. 264-2340. MOVING — Estimates given. Reason INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS perlcnce preferred, but not necessary. and four chairs.- Very reasonable. " • -able. 741-W8, Bank, N. 1. O7701. 542-5000 Call 533-2200. 229-1638 BEST TOP SOIL LIGHT HAULING — Clean yards & FRAGRANCES, INC. NURSEB' AIDES AND ORDERLIES FIREPLACE WOOD (OAK) Oood (111 dirt, blue sloce. road gravel, garages, move furniture and tree FULL TIME KITCHEN HELPER - —All shifts. Attractive Stirling wages. LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER •and, etc. Bulldozing, and backhoo >er- SIX) Rose La. Union BeacH Full fringe benefils. DO NOT PHONE. (branches. Also wax floors, and sham- Mon. to Frl. 8 to 4. Apply OibOa 747-0573, 741-3888 vlce Eckel's Trucking, Morgmvllle, poo rugs and carpels in your home An Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person weekdays 10 a.m. to 591-9707. , and OHICB. Free estimates. 7U-C7«2 Hell, 532-4681. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE :30 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Nursing WANTED - Man to deliver a.m. Home, 8 Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic GUNS OARAGE SALE —Stove, bureau, tires, tables can opener, Christmas items, papers. Must have own car. Would AUTO BODY MEN with It !eut two Highlands. Browning, Winchester, Remington, INSURANCE SECRETARY PORTERS—Two for general cleaning Franchl, etc. Will buy, sell or trade many otliers, all under J50. 31 Central EMPLOYMENT Experienced. Salary commensurate prefer married man over 21. Call 741- and full care of floors. Neat and years experience. Top wages. Ai; GROOMER — Experienced. Also con- between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. benetlts. 222-36(4. MANNY'S 8PORT SHOP, Rt 36. Eas Ave., off 36, near Laurel Avc,, Hazlet with ability, fringe beneflU. Write to sober. Ton salary and fringe benefits. sider trainee. Immediate employment. Keansburg. 78T-O508. Township. Frl., 12 to 7, Sat., Sun., HELP WANTED—FEMALE Box 82*, Red Bank. DO NO PHONE. Apply In person, EXPERIENCED BACKHOS OPERA. Ml 842-2224. all day. MEN WANTED weekdays only, 10 to 2, Atlantic High- DESKS SIS up FILES, tables, chain . EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Ap- TOR — John Deera or Ford. Call "SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Plrt- lands Nursing Home, 8 Mlddletown 671-5338. adding machines, typewriters, efflco DINETTE SET — Four-piece, 520. ily In person at TOWN & SURF MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Ave., Atlantic Highlands. equipment, etc., a* bargain prices Portable grinder, $15. Apartment sba time. During 8 to 1, a to 11 shift >INBR, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1316. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female *nd weekends. Call 711-1700. B25 Hwy 35 ' Mlddletown LABORER FOR SEPTIC TANK New or used AAC DF3K OUTLET washer $25. Movie camera, $10. Two TRUCK — Licensed driver preferred. Rt 3S, Oakhurst 531-39M). arm clialrs, $5 each. 222-3006 alter 3 8H.ORB1TARY — Experienced. Som Full or part-time workers for eve- MONTGOMERY WARD OENERAL INSURANCE - Experi- PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY iteno. Preferably background In en- nings. Must be at least 16 years old. Steady year round work. 7U-1B46. V ACB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ence all phase«, seeking good posi- SNOWMOBILE — 3kl-Dou for 1070. gineering, and/or quality control fcinc Ion In congenial office. Write Box 50 Thomas Ave. 717-34D1 Shrewsbury SALARY J3.5O PER HOUR SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced world's finest. Prices from S635. Now TRAILER — For hauling or storage tions. 8Dtne knowledge of simple me Must be available Immediately. No REFRIGERATION REPAIR Full time. Excellent benefits. Apply K-132, The Dally Register, Red Bank. avsllnilo at Red Bank Auto Imports. use Approximately 30' long, stainless '.' ATTBNTION-YOtJNG LADIES chanclal drawings helpful. Salary tc experience necessary, Good advance- In person, Sid's Bootery, 24 Prospect BABY-SITTING IN MY HOME — 119 E. Newman Springs Rd, 7U-5886. steel wllh tandem axles. $850 or best . Five . neat-appearing, aggreiilTe be determined. Apply In person. ment. Guaranteed Increment within Excellent opening available Immedi- PlaBa, Little silver. 741-0078. offer. 642-2275, 6 to 8 p.m. ELECTRO-IMP-1LSE, 116 Chestnui ately (or man with a minimum of two rrom infancy to four years old. Call jroung ladlej for Circulation Building first month. Call 741-4016. 787-0487. THE BEST .'ATIO' SALE — Brlc-a-brac, flrls 'Tour for leading fasnlon editors. No St., Red Bank. ycara experience. Liberal company BAKERY HELP FULL TIME MECHANIC (Also Part- Engineered rain gutter syatotna In N.J. good coats, dresses, size 10-14, teen, •iperlence necessary. on-Job training HOUSEKEEPER —• Private home. benefits Include profit sharing plm. General ractor/ work. Starting rate WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN — In SEAMLESS, concealed hangers. Stain- time* — Oood pay Apply In person at An equal opportunity employer. Apply my home tor working mother. Fair •10. Boys' Jackets, coats. Tues. to Excellent Balary. Must Do able to be Reliable, experienced, recent refer- $2.53'£ per hour to $2.79'^ per less steel screws. Only .032 heavy Frl. 9 am. - 2 p.m. 10 Elmwood PI., (In Immediately. See Mrs. Crawford. J. M. FIELDS AUTO CENTER, HL Personnel Office, Eatontwwn, N. J. hour In 90 days. Openings for Haven area. 741-0316, ences. Live in. Attractive room. TV. 35, HazlcL gauge white used. Free estimates. lonardo. . Thursday only, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 747-3208. higher- paying Jobs based on abili- BABYSITTING — In your home by FURNITUItE SALESMAN — Estab- ty. Shift bonuses. Excellent fringe Holiday Inn Motel, Hazlet. DISPATCHER — Country's leading lished rDtall firm desires man experi- mature woman. Call PROWN'S MEAT WRAPPERS - Experienced, tank line needs dispatcher. Excellent benefits. Must pass physical ex- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 (More Classified Ads EXPERIENCED full time Union Rcate, benefits. AISG enced In selling quality furniture. amination and be available for EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER. Ap- starting salary and benefits. Good Straight salary plus paid vacation and CERAMIC TILE — Buy direct from hours. Call 634-4785. shift work. Apply In Personnel Of- nABYSiTTINO — All day. Mature On The Next Page) SEWING MACHINE ply Pood City (Superama) Shrews- medical benefits. Apply N. J. State fice, 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Sun- woman. References. ATCO ractory and install it yourself bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. TV BENCH MAN WANTED - Ex- Employment Service, 48 E. Front St., Bhino Biscuit Inc., Bordentown 717-2728 with mastic on any surface. Full line OPERATORS Red Bank. No fee. of brilliant colors, trim ihapes, toots, KEYPUNCH — Part-time. Earn ex- perienced only. HAROLD'S RADIO Ave., Sayrevllte, N- J. An equal •iteadjr work, three weeks paid,vaca- ft ELECTRIC SHOP, 49 Broad 8t., opportunity employer. NURSES' AIDE — Wlshe« to do re- etc. Factory store open Mon, • Frl. tra money [or Christmas. Second or TIlUCK MECHANICS — Experienced. lief private duty. Csll 8-4:30 E-Z Charge. ATCO Ceramics BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tion, Seven paid holidays, plus other third unlit available Btart immedi- Top wages and benefits, Apply In BOTS 17 AND UP — Needed for 291-8482 Corp., Hwy 35 at Parkway Exit, Key ately. Red Bank area. Call Mr. Heck. DEPENDABLE MAN —To drive and person, RAKITAN OARAGE, S. Main part. en St., Keyport. 28J-0361. drivern. Part-time. Must have clear MATURE — Interested to return to * &RIDGE SPORTSWEAR 842-5601. cook. Small family. Write to Box R- CONFECTIONERY — Doing over 147, The Dally Register, Red Bant. driving- record. Apply CHICKEN islncaa, part-time. Typing, steno. FENCING — Surplus — Chain link — 147 Bridge Ave. R" Bank COUNTER GIRL — Wanted. Part- HETIRffiD OR SEMI-RETIRED, ac- HOLIDAY, 185 E. Newman Springs ill 747-0980,' wood fencing. Erected on your prop- $100,000 yearly. Excellent location. time, Must be able to work some tive, personable gentleman for re- Hd., Shrewsbury. 747-1373 GROCERY CLERK EXPERIENCED NURSES' AID — erty, Discount prices to the home Established 20 years. Only 525,000 evening and weekends. Apply tall selling for Christmas season. owner and builder. Phone 747-W08. " needed. CHICKEN HOLIDAY, 185 E. Newmft Write Box K-136, The Daily Regis- Wishes to care for fllcK or elderly STENOGRAPHER - At least two PRODUCE CLERK MAIL CLERK person. References. Live-out. Bight hour service, RESTAURANT — Fully equipped. "years legal experience, for Red Bank Springs Rd., Shrewsbury, ter. Red Bank. Union shop; All benefits. Full time. urs. Call 787-3288. $10,000 full price. Very llttlo cosh. law olflce. Excellent silary. Ca.ll for FOR THE CHRISTMAS SELLING Contact Pood Circus Super-Market. GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN Kecent high school graduate, A young ROOM AND BOARD — Far elderly DRY CLEANERS — Established- 25 appointment, 717-3730. SEASON — In a fine, well known 671-2220. WANTED — Apply In person, Rollo man Uncreated in starting in the mall- BUSINESS ..OPPORTUNITIES store. Full time. Write to Box K-135, Trucking, 295 Broadway, Keyport. room with the opportunity to learn of- irsort, For details call yoors. Heavy lallorlng. Excellent 10- The Dally Register, Red Bank. EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC fice procedures and future advance- 747-3630 calion. $15,000. — For Monmoulh County's largest PORTER—CLEANER — Apply In HELP WANTE1V-MALE ment. Driver's license Is essential. BEAUTY SALON — Excellent Hwy. WAITRESSES — Full time or part- dealer. Excellent benefits and work- person after 6 p.m. at TOWN THB- Apply Personnel Office, Monday EXCEPTIONAL .. time. Experienced. Apply In person, Ing conditions. 741-7643. ATER, Rt. 35, Mldrtlctown. through Friday between 0 a.m. and 12 SITUATIONS WANTED-Male 35 location. Musi sell due la Illness. Wilson's Diner, 45 Monmouth St. 741- noon. $15,000 yearly, hull price 511,000. In- CRAFTSMAN - Experience on eleo- (JUBTODIAN — 40 hour WEL'K. NO BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 8131. Aak for Mr. D residence requirement. Credit granted COOK — Butler, houseman. Prcfor cludes all equipment. Floe lease. FACTORY MECHANIC tro-mechanlcal assemblies. Apply LILY-TULIP VERY DESIRABLE DAIRY QUEEN DKUG STORE — Established 25 DENTAL ASSISTANT — RECEPTION- ELECTRO-IMPULSE, 116 Chestnut for previous' experience, ateady In- bachelor. Table setting, flmver •decor- Division of Owens-IlllnoJs ation. Also part-time cooking for din- FRANCHISE. years. $25,000 full price wllh good Slcody, experienced, to trourjleshool, IST — Matawan. Three day week, St., Rea Bank. 741-0401. crementa. Paid holidays and vaca- occaaionally four or five day week. tion. Paid uniforms and major medi- Hwy 35 Holmdcl, N. J. ner parties. 946-846S. ESTABLISHED NET EARNINGS terms to qualified buyer. Good In- repair, rebuild automatic machinery. No evenings. Experience anil/or train- JUSTODIAN — Days, for general cal expenses Call 542-1170, Monmouth An equal opportunity employer ABOVE S2O.0OO IN NINE MONTHS town location. Must know switches, relays, air Ing preferred or will train applicant cleaning and light repair work. Patten Regional Illfh School Board of Edu- KEINFOROED PLASTIO3 — Experi- OPERATION. having only business experience. point Yacht Club, Long Branch, call cation, FINANCIAL JOSEPH MIRANTI volves, friction brakes, ence helpful but not necessary. Plas- EVERYTHING NEW AND MODERN. Write Box N-181, The Dally Register, 747-16S7. tic Fabrication Co. 018-4696. gear reducers, - bear- Red Bank. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LOTS OF PARKING, WONDERFUL AGENCY TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER — Ci- LUBE RACK MAN — Must have ex- POTENTIAL FOR RIGHT PARTY. Realtors and Insurers ings. Auto mechanic WOMEN — Earn 3M and up pe: pable of handling 13 speed Road MACHINE OPERATORS Ranger. Anply BEROBR INDUS- perience, and driver's lluenfie. Apply BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE - Mid- CASH REQUIRED, S!5,M0. Phone 747-9300 could qualify. Some wocit in your spare time sellini in person, M. Schwartz & Sons, Chry- 291-3241 oiler t p.m. Multiple Listings Kanoltalon stretch Wigs. 568-5687, 566- TRIES INC., Edison Industrial Cen- We have immediate openings for de- dietown area. Absentee owner. 6C6- alcr, Plymouth. 141 YV. Front St., Red 8231 artcr 6: training on lob. Age 05^5 ter, U.S Hwy 1, Metuchen, N.J. 549- pond able men In our production ma- Bank. open, 240O. chine shop. Duties include material TYPIST — Experienced, for Insur- handling:, light m&ohlnc and bench op- PIZZA PIE MAN — Over 21, for ance claims office. Holmdcj-Hazlet SECURITY GUARDS—Full and part- eration, Earn progressive wage in- time positions open in New Shrews- Italian restaurant. Call area. Call 2M-OM0 between 0 and 1 creases and enjoy excellent benefits 872-1322 ATCO CERAMICS CORP. a.m. bury and Asbury Park. Apply Matn Including health and life insurance, Office, Atlantic superama, New pension and profit-sharing plan. All HWY. 35 2M-8M0 KEYPORT Shrewsbury. qualified candidates will be consid- CIRCULATION MEN ered. Please call or stop'by between Newspaper district mannger wanted. HELP WANTED-MALE TAXICAB DRIVER FULL TIME - One full, anil one part-time, Salary, Must have excellent driving record. D a.m. and 1:30 p.m., Mon. through CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Frl. Ask (or Mr. F. A. Durante. bonus, car allowance, etc, Permanent. Apply nl White Star Taxi Service. Write partlculara to Box N-185, The Railroad Station, Monmouth St., 'Rod Dally negloter, Red Bank. MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN Bank. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! WHEELOCK SIGNALS INC. AUTO MECHANIC — Steady year First class electrician fa handle all MECHANIC TRAINEE EXPERIENCED FURNITURE FIN- 273 Branchpoint AVD. Lonf Branch round job. All bcnetltjj Including hos- electrical repairs, new work. In ISHER—Wanted for retail • store. Ex- mechanic maintaining 222-6880 pltallzallon and insurance. Must have large, old factory being enlarged and cellent opportunity for right man. Sal- toola anil experience. Apply in iier- modernlicd. Interesting opportunity automatic, production ary open to your ability. Paid vaca- SHORT ORDER COOK — 5 p.m. to aon. M. Schwartz, Chrysler Plymouth General Contractors Painting and Decorating (or self-reliant, experi- tlon plus medical benefits. Apply 1 l.m. HARMONY COFFEE SHOP, Accounting machinery. Learn on N. J. State Employment Service, 4B HI W. Front St., Red Bank. enced man who Knows Rt. 35, MIddlotown. E. Front St., Red Bank. No fee. PORTER — Full time pailthn In fine motors, timers, auto- |ob to moks ilmple ASSISTANT MANAOEB — Oood op- RECORD KEEPING, tnx service. ACME CONSTRUCTION OAItl. II. JONES — Painting anri c repairs. Mechanical BARBER — Four - mnn shop. 70% furniture .dtorc. Oond working r.ondl- General accounting. Year round. WiLllpaperlNK, Fully Insured. For free ma.' controls and portunity. Apply J.M. FIELDS AUTO tionfl. Phonfi 671-0400 for Interview ap- CHliinatts, call L';!l-:i8:]S. I I U I Interlocks, can la/ out aptitude helpful. One commission. Hours fl to 6, Ilazlot CENTER, Rt. 35, HaElet. pointment. THE MART FURNITimB Whitchlll Systems, Inc. 741-470N. COMPANY ill BH I and troubleshoot com- area. Call 7-9 p.m. 2M-5042, ENaiNBKn _ Structural dMlgn. Col- GALLERIES, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. nOIlICItT S. RARWELL, 'Hill ptex circuits. Perma- opening on each shirt. I'alritlng it Decoralliij; CARPET MECHANIC — Connclcn. lege graduate. Experience desired but OREENSMEN — Year round opening. Additions — Alterations — nent/ steody, year No rotation. tlolis mnn, experienced In all phases not necc&fl&ry, Salary commensurate Adding Machines-Typewriters Fur I'm Esllmalca Cull 8IJ-31C9 round. with experience. Excellent benefits. Beacon Hill Country Clnh, Onncon 1111 New Homes of carpet Installation. Steady posi- Hd., Leonardo. See Mr. Itlppd. Pearl and Bead Kestrhiging tion. Balary S« a <1»V- Call CEN- An equal opportunity employer. Write ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters We Do The Whole Job! TRAL JERHEY CARPET SERVICE, Box K-131, ThO Dally Register, Red MAN — For all around work. Five sold, rented, reimlreil. fiornleo's 101 ATCO CERAMICS CORP. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. 787-1314. Bank. or fllx days, year-round, Benefits. Expertly on braided nylon, $1.50 a Monmnuth St , Ilrd Bunk, 717-0(85. fllrand. Rtr-rllnt: i-l;isi>-; frnin 7,'>c. HWY. 35 2M-8000 KEYPORT HWY. 35 261-tm KEYPORT Apply la person, DROOKDALR NURS. 264-1039 222-9259 INO HOME, Hwy 35, lUzIct. lUSUSHlUJCa' ;[ti Urnad Kt., Reil HELP WANTED—Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Femalc Hank. Diamonds Bought or Rcstylcd Moving and Storage HELP WANTED-Malp-Fcmalc Plumbing and Heating Let us buy the diamonds you don't PlTuMIUNd ilratinp and hathT wear or Ifit.u.i rrftyle them lor yon PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES "ANDERSON BROSr rooiii reiiinik'llni,'. FACTORY JOBS pcrflonntly Retisslllrs', M Itroad SI. INC. CORRl&AN'S We neod people to work rotating shifts. SEALS EASTERN TACKING — MOVING Wo are willing to supply the following: MEN-WOMEN General Contractors 11!T midimil HI. Hod Haiiit 717^708 The following job opportunities are available. Good poy toi 40 hours Heady work. STORAGE • Stfiody eroplo/mtnl closft to horn* Ytar-round Indoors making fine ce- CAItPKNTRY — AildltliilM, panellnc. ANDERSON PLUMBING Co. • Excellent wooftt Includino ihlft differential payment! nlc tile. No expsrlenc* needed. • Hoipllallzatlon Ultra-Seal Inspector Old factory Isn't fan- stops, sidewalks, patio, odd Jobs. Repairs — Nuvv Work — • Life Insurant* cy, but you'll Ilka Reasonable rates. 842-4385, 747-2333. • Disability anil lick btnefltt (Top Visual Quality) Atco'i friendly peo- Remodeling • Retirement plan pli. Paid holidays, SCOTTO AND SONS vacation, Insurance, For Home or Industry Apply ot Shipping and Receiving Cl«rlc ALL TYPE8 OP HOME IllCPAIHB AGENT/ALUM \w>'«| s other benefits. We Alterations, remodolinff, and pnlntlng E 264-1099 or 222-9259 Full and Part Time Tool Design Draftsman were on equal op- Reasonably priced. Free estimates. Mechanic St. 741-0030 Red Dank portuitlly employer Prompt (icrvlce. Call 741-395U. KBRR years before II be- Kooflng, Siding & Insulation Call came fashionable. Odd Jobs PACKAGIN•LMeMAHupAcmmacG •nOOUCTl oPIVMHM Additions. Alterations. LirnfT HATJM NO~^-~£oMirrB, pa • OI.SUN CU. INC. HOIIIIIIB, sldlnii A •etn.onit Francis Sli. Keyport 747-9200 ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Garagcn. Hoofs and New liftmen. ragca elenned up. I«*roc' cftlmalcs Innulation Installed anil {guaranteed An squat opportunity tmpleyer I HWY. IS Ut-KtO KEYPORT 7414305. Ralph A. Cole, 741-211(1 aflor 3 p.m. for IH yeara. 775-0705. 2Dl-f)n4(l. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, iy. J.r FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1969 'in- HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOB SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK { HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE TOY FOX TERniER pupptcx «57 ELBEHON — Four bedroorai, mod- MIDDLETOWN —FATR HAVEN UNPAINTED FURNITURE ITEMS YOU NO LONGER »». Chihuahuas $ASP *U. Adult ern kitrhrti. S2T;. per month. Call »f- WHY SETTLE FOR LESS Also ttwtte, chain, derti. chtKU, at chtip. (-all 6O9-7!*8I148. Interior decorators dream NEED OR USE WILL... tpr 5 p.m. Ti 1-7078. When this house has every- A RARE BARGAIN discount pricpi". Cash and carry. CHRYBTMA LLIES hvahle house. Immaculate three-bed- RED BANK LUMBER AKt' IHMIIItii-it. liu'^.' now, we'll hold BKI CHALET — 2U brdroomn, two thing. Comfortable living room Three of pur lop Hies people have for SinlB. Stiutn JfiO JtfiO. _ 29J-2M7. bntha. Lake Plicld, N.Y, «r«a. Ski vnted thtj the best located and most room, l'/j-bath split with 24x14 SELL Wtiilefacc. Palefate and Qnrp. Avail- with fireplace, delightful dining attractive three-bedroom ranch with paneled game room, and at- SIX BKPE able h> week or month. 711-8930. large wood paneled family ro^m and pfi ipifs. plx wctki old, room for entertaining, a kitch- basement. Available lor FHA and VA No pap BII 7S7-771I). BEACON BEACH — Nlrnly furnlshrd buyers or assume 5a*To mortgage. tached two-car garage. An un- twii-">rclro"ni Inu^e, .$1^5 monthly. en that will really turn you on, usual offering at, $37,500. ^TOno SNC^V lIot'Nii TU.OWKUP --' FAST i HKTItlKVEK PUPH "-- AV«1I«MP IW. 1st until .lime 30th. ONLY $26,990 Vine SI9 Si, now !I»>S LITTLE ! ant! Hraltliy. AKC. Shuts, FA. flEHLHAUS, Hwy 36, Leonardo. and will include a fireplace and SILVER IIKTAIK i-KNTKR. 7«T-m",3. WITH A QUICK ACTION elped Oct. 14 $125. \V HL ATTArllMVNT 3 LINES - 5 DAYS AOENCir, Oceanport Avs., oceinport. Knr Id 11 I' linrtur Npvrr list FOR REAL ESTATE FOR RENT M^;i500 occupancy. $48,7C0 741-2240 585 to »3M Per Month $62,500 Member of Bed Bank A1-ARTMENT Fi>;K IlEKniOKHA JUST APARTMENTS THE BBHG AQE3NCY BEACH AGENCY, Realtor TOR *'••cr, 1. All private. Fur- tile bath*. Dining room with slid- Imrhood. City Hewers and water. S16,- Naylftj: H'it«»m lir washer, 1-tiRP hn*- celrd hpf(.re rxjiniiinn nlHhcd. SHO [.e month, utllltlea ln- Realtor ing glass doors to outdoor summer 000. ftKh"lUNR ~— Furnished three <:iutled. 0iGA2i& eating. Cathedral celling in living mnrl. fslrnllr- J - To Ptact Your Daily Register rofiiim nmi batfi. All IIUIIHPJI In- after 6 p.m. West River Road Rumson room. Cozy family room. Newij • TVKY 12 In. hrav> FAMILY AD, CALL . . . clutlPi). Adults only. No i>pLt. 74T-.1^2U. llKU~~fiAr>K~~^-~Three~~ licdrowSiT painted inside and out. Located WATER VIEW kll^hcn. living roum, dlnlne room, MEMBEB MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE end of quiet street near Fairview Luxurious split level. Three, lirse b«d- MONMOUTH IIICACH"-"River "ft^Surf' front and baclt yardfl, garage. Per- School and in Si. Jajnes Parish. rooms, l'i Datlis, gameroom, s-ttaclwl <;iuli ApartrncntN, Ona and two bed- fect lutatlon for children. $21!i per Ample mortgage muney aviiilable, TINS RTF.rR -• For 741-6900 room apartments In modern build- sarace. Dishwasher and dryer. Corner Tall iniitith ptiiH om> munth's nc(;urity. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Realistically priced at (31,000. lot. IOOKIOO. A BOATMAN'S DELIGHT! 24-Hour Service IIIKN. Air conditioned, sclenrfl kltclipiis Cull 747-4022 after 6 p.m. IlIiS a month up. Cull Ucaldent Han- $31,DOO. *gLT 22'J-B;iO9. UNdlioKT --"Uiifvirntahc'ii three-bBit- HOWARD DEXTER A OE PAl.K -- N» 31 «nd 22, t HTR COMING — Fur tile hnli Hit. Ltnnar- - Borrow nill-nwiit/ I.P.IP, crtl.- room, onebath rancher. Full bune- RUMSON — Prime living lo- (o 3. !» LtnnnrftUlle itED HANK -- Luxury lilgn rl.»e ASSOCS. n, I'lmlt*, tal'li-warp Let A In I nu-nt. Ycur'H lease nt SI75, tensrt to REDDEN AGENCY Realtor THE a I (Yuti-r mnkp vriur IHI1I>IHV aparimcnts. Immertlale and future oc- pay all ulllltlM. WEART, NEMETH cale. Spacious new Colonial. cupancy Monmoulh County's finest Member Multiple LialinE .'BARKBT'WEAVK ciiAIII w - ppu- • enjoyable Wt'rc nl 1 ftl,\P W & N1COLKTT1 AGENCY. 741-2210, Living room, formal dining 1 E; Front St. 717-2701 Ketl Bank BROOK AGENCY r Bprlngj ltd., HIiiTWUlmry. 741 coiitrnllv air ron(iltlonP(l building. ; One, two, ami three brdrooma. Swim- KUMB7>iJ~-~mreSMdroi)ni7"ono h«Ul room, large kitchen with di- 741-9100 ANNB E. McCULLY, Realtor lift own, ming pool, .ifiuna room ft, boat mi- riinrli. Full basement. Near schools. RUMSON Bank Building, Atlantic Hlghlixdf- _AN"V thrrc-plecr lipitroom art. Una, and KHTIIKOH on premlBCB. 2i lir. $l!7r> per montli. At leant one year Perfect condition Cull THKBK B AQ nette, den, gameroom has fire- On over two acres in palate area. 291-1717 UHdfl. CALL doorman. Klvprvicw Towers, 28 EW- lease ELLEN S. HAXBLTON, Ural- ! Roaltors-lnsurors Huge Runny living ronm, gracious din- 741-47."* crulili! Ave. Ul-\i:\2, tor, 13 W. River Rd., Hum»on 842 32O0 place, five bedrooms, 2 /2 baths, ing room, paneled library with bonk- RUMSON 1 2 AND~3-IJKI>IlC3OM APARTMIGNTS Member of Multiple casefl, two firpplarrs. mnrlern eat-In COONTRYKI'ITKNTNTIQUKS KUflFI Mnnnn, - Fnrniwhpd. Winter rentnl. Call 77-1- large porch, full basement. Hot We know all the excuses — Thanks- r Listing Service kitchen, [our master bet!rooms, four Riving's around the corner, Christ- KOBMKR1.Y I'DIINTIIV MlllSK fi"B" MRMwclRtit. l.lkr iir OM 5170. 4Ua AMf-r fi, 77<-4R.>6. PHILIP WANTED TO RENT bftthii, niafdH' mom with Hitting room, Cnnir lo :n Tli.>mni> Ave , Sliri'»-H>ury. Kftcrtfli-c, SI'^i. r>7MM!f}!>. air gas heat, attached two-car mas is next month. Income Tax a Ol.AftSMAN * A«»oc, rirt)UiT. ^ children'* playroom. Two-car nttaclierl couple or months later, do you need i milr .null, nf llnl Hank. Turn rlslil THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE "WANT- garage. l'/2 acres. $76,500. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY VIEW Rarage and greenliouae. Eeallatically tl Hnnrv Her FIMlst i.rl III, :i.'i. Hiwrs fl|e h . house. Or you're transferred and Ifl'll. Use ~TWO~BHJniibOM "APAhTMKNT —1st m> — Small lamll/. Refertncen. C«J priced. Asking $84,000. dully l:'le -i. M<>»- 1'iru SSM. 741 Slfiir winter, riuarnntoeil, Hour. Adults only. $i:!5 month. One 741-7813. — Rambling ranch in New want to pell, or you want a bigger 5 oizy rooms to brnwse thru. Severn! JT.'V ("nil RUMSON — Convenient vicini- house because? How -«bout four or month's ipnurlty._787-7fli8. WE NEKI> RENTALS — From *l«0 Shrewsbury. Large living room JOHN F. ANDERSON, rlcalrr* s]>fei,*ll?ing in llnrn.., SlerlltiK. EVEN"NEW" nmwawirK POOL five bedrooms, three hat tin and more TAHIJBS 1ft SPKKH QlfEKN WARM- FOH SALK — Twobedroom c»-op, lo 1250. THK CURTIN AGENCY. Real- ty. Inviting Dutch Colonial. AGENCY room to expand? Asking $65,000. Then trim, clilna. pis** Also nowly rPntivntpfl. -TH7 pnyfi all Utlll- tor, 291-1800. with fireplace and air condition- furniluK lnnlnK wliccls, Jinnts, KRH. rail 7R7-98N, Fireplace in living room, dining (Formerly the Low agency) smaller nne, three bedroom*, two llp» enc(!j>t heat. (""M !54^-M3:i. er, dining room, gameroom, baths, $37,000. Pretty good! If you IMlnlnw pure ImmrF B«nk«, loy«, MOTOROLA STEREO - Rlnnde. IfJx WE NEED — Five or ilx, 2-3 bed- 836 River RU. Fair Haven csrrlnpcs "MARLi3ORn • All utllltira niii>rMrri. room Itental Homes, furnished or un- room, kitchen, sun room, four want to sell, we'll list your hnme and otlior [Irms liwi numerous 44. Oood condition. $125. 787-3*01 af- four bedrooms and two baths. 741-4477 iunh it. So simple. Pall, we're easy l S.mirllilHB l«r rvcryhraly Ilnfurnlfihod. Five rooms. Call 946- turnlnhPiI from $85 to $350 pfr mnnth bedrooms, V/ baths, enclosed ter 5 p.m. ______„ fift.H nfli'r 3 |i.m. for Incoming personnel. THE BERG 2 $31,900. to talk to, for rlirislmf** lilvtng. A small tUpo.ilt AOENCY. Rt. 35, Mldrtletown. 671-1000. WANTED will h,il<1 any ni>lleet, AND W1FR - Require fully fur- Secluded, RparklinR Colonial. All GLAZEBROOK 7H7-M17 _ _ 121.50 KMeml»lP(l. Ollipr «ire« nvullnhlp. 220-1553. nished home for approximately two car garage with loft over. Nice maculate four-bedroom home details in the bent of taste. Superb REALTORS 105 E. River nd. Rum«qp "ANTIQUE POT BELLIED STOVK •- _yflars. 8*2-1133 or 532-8348. 1 Una's cap Ins, Concrete and tile in- RED BANK LUMBER KEANSBimr, grounds, $53,500. leaves nothing to be desired. ground, pool 20x40. Exquisite 3ocial III worklnK i-onrtitlon. Cull ftfter 5 IVurl niirt Wnll. licit Hunk 741-Mim SPACE — Garage or S42-5880 BEACHVIEW GARDENS hiiunchold fuinfaliings. VI- room with wet bar 20x24. Ample '.p.m. 741-472(1, ^ O'xji'WOOiroilAV FI/JRAL RtlO — oUipr, Raised living room with fire- mortgage money available. Just OIIF- Mirdroom 51W. Ono 2-bcrtr(Kim rlnlty Red Bank • liumson. 842- RUMSON -i Centrally situated :"AiTiir!Essr>i;n.Ap'n - MSVI 20M. i.'ifl fl'xIS' riililii'r pud, s"i. 8' flllvcr $14.ri. Overlooking Hay. Conking KM, place, large modern kitchen, at- listed aL $75,om almost now. original ret J.W. «HJ 3322. (More Classified Ads Chrlnlmas ticp. Siv 2fl" girl's blcyilp, heal, linl wilier, parhtn^ »Lipi>Ued. dwelling. Living room, dining HOWARD DEXTER srll !•.'!'' MIMBDORAril HIM- MoclH Available Pec 1. Call 737-:H67. tractive paneled family room On The Next Page) M-1, irnid rnnitlMon, olijlnal cort $!'J !!.>>'> hlBi-k Htlngriiy lilcv^lo, flfi. room, electric kitchen, paneled 5;li:i will KPlI 52«ll. Ideal tor orlalll- 7tl-0.'l!M). RED' HANK - Throp-room furnl.incii FURNISHED ROOMS overlooking 40' swimming pool, ASSOCS.. : ullrina. clubi.. 264B3I1S d«yi. 291-31*2 Tloillii.E BED With b™>krMB apartment. Close to Ilrnad St. Call den, three bedrooms, one bath, three baths and central air con- ItealW :nlKlit^, wrrkfntlli. ^ hcmilioarit iin14, (IV Cull "tier S p in , 711 "«bioii'TLy"iiBi!D"j«o" HOOVKU CON "ptnwianEn~NSiwi,Y nEcoHATED clal *[f se&aon rate*. Hotel room] appreciated. $50,000. WE ARE EXCITED — To otter tills HOT.R HUMIDIFIER — J4«. H2- APARTMENT — Nice and clean, OB with maid service, 520 per week. unique remodeled barn set high In the r Nice lot. Reduced to $31,400. SEVEN LARGE ROOMS - Plul 2 A SMjj. Herbert St., Herl Hi\nl>. Motel rooms, $33 per week and up. treed III Ms of Monmoiith. Gracious ^HAHY CAICTIIAOB — CMCH iiyij. Special rale if paid by month. 1 sized roomn rarely found today! In baths. Neorly IM acres. 2ip' front- •*5»«rtiTl ninriitinn. Itark navy. |2A. 'OZTIAOE RALK -- A"ii»iiii<- IITBJI- XEONARlVo ~ Private ncacb. i% BRAND NEW LISTING - Lit- room apartmpnt. All utllltlea. No peta. Portland Rd., HlBhlandJ. S72-1773. addition to tlie five bedrooms and four age. Nicely landscaped wllh flow«r- -^Cftll 7£7-O74fi. , iandfl, Umnrt AVB., corner Hoojii-r. DENNIS K. BYRNE tle Silver Capo. Three bed- baths is a den plus gameroom and Ing shrubs, trees, (rull trees and *^'KSK brriif desk. Excellent con- Puinlflliliigi,. gilt llpmn, ailtlinicfl. One pcrnnn. 201-1777. „_____ LAnoE ROOM — With «tiower. First hURe cat-In kitchen^ Toast In the New perennials. Country atrnaspharc, l)illy_J p.m. floor. PrlvBle entrance. Call 717-10U, REALTOR-INSUROR rooms, two baths, nicely land- Year In your own home. $65,000. -diiltin, &!(), 5R3-W1U *fter 9-4 p.m., 4-S p.m. S4S-8441. but close to shopping and schools. 24"~iiTmNO MOWIBIl — J»co'>«on. Luxurloui! comdomlnlnm by week, 8 West River Road Rumson scaped property. $30,900. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Exterior lust painted. Asking S37,- "HOMf>AV~SALE. dcnl* deluxe radio J7S. Cull month ur neaaun. Call after 5 p.m., fURNIHlIBl) ROOM — In private 009. 7*1-7078. home for woman alone. Convenient . Phone 842-1150 "Our 51»t Yew" rfontrrllnd (tn TRBP floor openpr. $12».M 2^!t.M48 301 Maple Ave. Cor. Bergen 848 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7(1-8600 VAN VLIET AGENCY PlANO~lTEB!i"l>MIMNATinN ^ Very MODER-N — Thrro-ronm spartment Red Rank location. Call' 747-5397 for MEMBER MULTIPLE • unUBiml. miilincany. $:|IX1, liar, «l«li>- In diii'lex 1)rick ranch hoiiso with lt RED BANK . REALTOR VXniiflABT. ICM' Blecl, mahoitany color with •olid private lii»nrh, Btreet, Rnrt pall us. ~RE[n HANK ~ Excellent location. LISTING ' Holmdel .'Mov 23, 'JS. 24 A lllllf hit of pvrry mnmigHtiy mil. iwo. z!2-752e. Ncnr iihopplng or ttua. Couple. $150 Gentleman only. Call Eves, and Sun. 747-3799 HOUSES FOR SALE -thing, Intercom pot. ctifHn. Jfl mm th, fl Marrloun La., Sen Bright. 747.2(100. •Vrrnjcrinr «m) umiinl fillu, chrnn. TKN" sfnnM" WINI10WH AND !) ('nil collect. "Kitchen Miik *ntl rRlilnetn, |3.V Mori- flCURKNfl III Roiul rondlllnn. Two "ATTRACTr™. NICELY FUR- • c ni dnuhlo bPil. fim plM"1, $2*. 3 4 KUM panon pur window. Free to [Irst TWO BEDROOMS — With exception- NIHHKD Studio room wltli private re- waller. 2:)fl MiH-lmnlr. Ht.. Red Bank. ally InrKO kitchen, IIVIHR room with III.p. oul'inard. |2R. Clothos, tnots, unit fl replace basement and yard, Call frigeration. Residential. 7*1-8384. The Dowstra Agency Mn>* Lotfl or oilti* «nrt <»i.d«, 4T. Mcr- after f> p.m._ _261-B807. SINCJLK ROO^fs — Clean, comfort- r«c'r Bt- 1 Work tmm Huck SinlUi'N 1 able. Reasonable. Gentleman pr«- HURRY, HURRY! EXECUTIVE HOMES toff Pulmpr Avc, In W. Konnxlmrg. MACHINERY FOH SALE REI> HANK — Two rooms, bath, fur- fored. 02 Wallace St., 741-5392. REALTOR -•*!>. Call 747-DW18 at- week. Available. 787-(IB!>3. gages available. H.O., 027, 0, ilanilanl mine. 774-J710. STUDIO F-FFICIKNCY—Lnvely ocean HOUSES FOR SALE WANTEn ami river view. CurprUeil. All utllUlcn. double sink, and a powder room, 24x14 A. FRED MAFFEO — Nov. 211 \ t RIM tlapd Oriental R\iK* $130 month. F.lllciencv apartment, lnuc^, rloltit ng. «nn*frt, | nodi PR Chinese anil Perfllan SUift monlh, alt ullllttus. 201-2375, 842- BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY VIEW paneled den. superb workshop and REALTOR - Also Wall Tfipeslrlcs • !W07. __ "__ J_' ^ ' "iFi FRtlPMAN RALLBMES 774-3H.1 Rambling four-bedroom ranch- double garage, Nicely landscaped, 549 River-Rd.-- pair Haven FROM TIIREB ROOMS — Clean and beau- WANTED-Bllver colni, (old coins, 741-9333 R ""ncvpr" ISPrt,' hi tifully rurni.ihed. - Convenient location. er. Two full baths, entry foyer, Early possession, offered at I3T.5OO. ;:Bai proof xcti, key coins, accumulations, Ural, walcr supplied. 741-8281. _ s' Iiiilf-pru'f. Old inlrmrs. Cnlo complete collection a and/nr aatatej. large living room with wood- *"lllal UhlPii. Hiittr r I'tiurn. Unitsu 1 rirc Contact u», why mil for lest, 31-hour MONMOIITH REACH — Two-jed- or [liiu-cs. fi Knnwopi.1 M-, Lftkr lervlcp, ZS4-1OO3. r*inin ftp.iilmp nl, lurKc, furnlalied. All burning fireplace, glass window FIVE-BEDROOM, TWO-STORY VIC- "rlilp p, Matnwati. l d ld Nlco area. Avail- ANTIQUE JKWKI.RY — Top caill newly remodeled. wall and sliding doors to jal- TORIA^ — In excellent condition. FOR THE GROWING ^TW1 lAins"'- Uci-d ona paid. 1.KS DEUX, 709 River Rd., Fair nhlc now. 22D-O582. "ninn h Ext'Pllon pair. Havrii!- Kail. Tiles. • Bat. US. 741-1337. RED BANK — Beautiful three-room ousied enclosed flagstone patio. FAMILY apartment, furnished. Quiet neighbor- Nine rooms, two lull baths. Nice light ANTIQUES — Tllfany Items, toys, fur- 36' paneled gameroom, attached Thin In the type home that appeals MNCM i LI A" T ABLTKS hood Prlvnte entrance. Conveniently ts young families. It has every feature h~nLACK i' niture, china, painting*, statuary, coins, JcMateri. Call_74J.O308 afler 9 p^i. basement woikAiop with outdoor en- itfler lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining two-car garage. Truly an im-' needed for pleasant living. Five-bed- Call niter ft, H71-0103 trance. Double garage. Thli welt kept room, two-bath new split level with room pieces, Chppor Ketllp AntlquBS, maculate family home. $31,900. large patio deck off living room- Oakhurst 531.1D59 or 220-0852. —One room cfrii'lrncy. Call AT LITTLE SILVER -fiAF eip, 31'' wWf 7 Priced In mid $40'a. $100. Rahrs Lnnrtlni, Hlffh indfl 711-8304 home has loada of Bpace and great BUY ANIl SELL SWAP SHOP — MODERN 4 v UOOMa - Adults (or HILLSIDE RANCH A REAL, BARGAIN BRANCH AVENUE Btovas, power moweri,, tractors, util- Available, after Dec. 15, potential. Offered at 132,500. CALL 741-1200 ™AVI IQUES — Four-ponler hfH, ity trailers, blcyrlrs, etc. 787-liyn. one Infant). Spotless custom - built three- Move rlglit In thl« charming fully air RlHRh. $11V R(l Moiimnuth Ave., Call aflrr ^_^_:_ _ conditioned three-bedroom, two-bath sink, io to 1 p.m. Sat. YL KEYPORf~-^~LaTgo~ modem efliclen- bedroom, two-bath ranch home. ranch in Fair Haven on large corner goon condition, suitable for two large ey garden apartnipnt. Available Dec. Living room, formal dining lot. Fireplace in living room, walk-in AQUARiOM 15M • dog«. Call 2D1-10J2, (1-8 p.m. 1. JU5 a month. 264.0111. The Dowstra Agency cedar closet, full basement. Many ex- Unki and ftsscmnrie*. Call 747- ANTIQUES — Paintings, N. J. Atlas, room, huge kitchen, paneled tras Including .wall-to-wall carpet and Estates purchased and appraised 747- YOUNG MAN — wants roommate to REALTOR freezer. Priced In mid 540's- S003. Tho Hudson Shop, Inc. 511dhare fully fumlthed two-bedroom family room with raised hearth CAMASSA AGENCY ° iSi — Household Hemp, Broad St., Bhrewshury. ftnurtmenl In Monmoulh Be^ch. 264- M« 1 Fri. nnrt Rut., Nov. 21, 12. fireplace, basement, attached 91 East Front St., Rod Bank 741-6336 -34 ntyle 81., New Monmouth. OLD KURNITURB — Antloues, clllna, TVinllLANnB — Thrce-rooni apnrt' Rlasiware, art objects and hrlc-a-orac. garage. Newly listed — $38,900. REALTOR MLS ^ n (I AN~ - * HVm7nond""charrt wlth"T«"- t furni 741-8700 i Parker Ave. Eves, and Sun. -KPrbprattiin. Excellent condiilon. Call Immediate cash for anything and ev-round. Cull 2Hl-(H6(i. ____ r.flfr ft. J6I-1OM. «ryth!ng. Ruscll's 2S Kast From St. Llttl» Silver 22Z.72M 7mo liousebro- $24,900. MIDDLETOWN RANCH — Three bed- $25,900 rooms, 1'/. baths, $26,900. Neat aid clean, ttirei bedrooms, end and perhaps find the home you have ^H OI~SEH 6XD~r0nNmmE — ni«cV ken. fifiS-75'JO. COMMERCIAL RENTALS MIDDLETOWN SPLIT — Three bed- Z wrought Iron dinette, black et«y chair living room, formal dining room and "IAMK9E KITTENS — Stud service. THE McSOWAN AGENCY rooms, two baths. S2G,900. kltchftn. Largr lol. Dead end street. been searching for. Many models, -jUirt oiiomsn. wool nip, 8x10, corner POODLES, Blundard, while, 'apricot, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CUSTOM — Tnahngflny desk. M2-S684, chocolate. X2-2S94. DISTINGUISHED REALTORS Four bedrooms, l1^ haths, $26,900. ranches, and colonials, all centrally air ^ANTIOT-E PIANO ^^MiinuSiTlurrr HOLMDEL — Two bedrooms, one bath, $26,900 AKC REGISTERED PUPPIES $28,500. ,'ro. Smith A Co. tn 1B6.V MM Mires OFFICE 258 Newman Springs Rd. Secluded. Three bedrooms with 23x22 conditioned and with complete kitchen 13'\7". l.upr arnAiiientat logs. RcM of- PUPPY VILLA M1DDLETOWN BI-I.EVKL - Four gome room and full basement. A-l •jjer. 26I-HS7. H»J 35 Mlddletown Red Bank 747-3000 bedrooms. US bath. J35.SOO. mint condition. Move right In, packages. All located on one full acre— : PIANO " BaId^tn~Ac^(mic~cnn'*ol'(ii7 ALL BREEDS AVAILABLE SPACE MIDDLETOWN \ SPLIT - Three bed- • lljhl brown muhoisnny. A-l. 5^25. PROFESSIONAL OROOMLNO Located In center of Rid Bank rooms, two baths. $311,000. tome available immediately. Located .trail aftfr ?>, Tl-1663. WE BUY UTTERS i builnsn district. HOME WITH A COUNTRY APPLEBHOOK RANCH — Three bed- $26,900 Look for th> bright purple building rooms, twn tiath.I, S39,!XK). Lovely thrett bedrooms.tlinlng room, on Sleepy-Hollow Road, come give TWO ,15 OAir~FI8|l "fANK8~~~With across from the Cobblestones. 'atnnd!i, both fully equlppfa. JIM. Cull All thei« fnUursi *r«vldu4: VIEW EDWIN S. STARK kitchen, IVi baths. Set on extra 747-3U4 Inspect this tour-bed roam. Uvo-lmth large plect of property In nice a visit. Any questions . . , « Central Air Conditioning Realtor-Insuror PROFESSIONAL DOO OROOMINO — rnncli on npaclous lot. Fireplace In lffi.'i Hwy. 38 Har.let area. Good assumption on this one. KnEBH KILLED TURKEYS — Orn«r By appointment only. AKC poodl« • Self ServtcB Elevator Hvlnp ronin, (lining arrn. corventent ;now' rennsyli-RniH'a Imesl. Aluo • Privnte Parkins Space kllclion, large |i.inelrd family mom. 281.IB33 Evenings 871-O97* •riiei-kerbiiard Karmi Kaliton 1'iirmi and ,echnauMr puppies. 671-flKl. 1 $27,500 • Cnmplntc junlr^riai flcrvlre neaiillfu! IIB Ei'on * jnloiifllPrt perch. 1 Pitine Turkeys, Ca.rr>ns. Oeese, VoLLi"fOlkiT~'~Red'ucing~ke'r.nei7 • Indlvlduftl 'nifrmoaUtlcally Two-cnr san,BB. Priced at ?:»,WW. COUNTRY SETTING lhret btdrootm, hunt country Puiks. friunh. Featuring dellclnui Excellent opportunity for breeders. controlled heat kitchen, hot water heat, overslied Piihy Uri-I Uver 7Hc It., Itnllnn mu- All ages and colors. Proven brood • W&lNto-WaU Carpeting Kour-hedroom split level, Family room. two-car garag«. Completely fenced Call 671-2300 "Mge an.i [rc.->h or Bmoktd KteltxiitBa, bitches and some puppies. Senslbly RELAXED LIVING Hugo screened porch, patio, three yearn ',1-ocrt lot. ; hnnivnm.lr al LANE'S UAtlKET. 10 prl.ocl. M1BTIBANK COLLIES. 542- Call tor aptwlntment to Inipect Two-yciir-oM ctisttim built ranch in old, In hilnt condition, 531.000 mort- -White Si., r.od Bank 141-0471. Open 3S63, stipcrh condition. Three bcttrooms, two gage aiaumable! Price 345,000. ;evcnlnE5 until H:3(». tiled hath.v Henri warming fireplace PROFESSIONAL POODLE OROOM- 747-1100 $29,900 INO — Wa groom to please. Call In den eat-In kitchen with dishwasher, Four bedrooms- living room, formal :DOS HOUSE S12-SVV). 54 Broad Street Red Bank rull size illnltiR room and basement. COUNTRY SETTING dining room, 19' k itch in, full base- Ji nltp "i"x^2"x:i8li" hiijti li ujt tr>r Uargr rooms ihrottKlumt. Alt-rl buyer ment. 6% F.H.A. mortgage avall- ^i.Rn R Ucn (ncnii. $22 SO un»a enihied POODLES — Three males, one fe- can lie aoltlod by Christmas. $38,WX). Now Colonial. Four bed room». 2'-4 abl«. %3»V blrt male. Twit SI ark, one cocoa, one OCEANPORT OFFICE PLUS GEN- haths. 22' Rameroom with fireplace. While. i:all 787-2358. ERAL PURPOSE ROOM — Approxi- Full rtry ha.iement. Uiunrtry o(t Itltch- % mately 780 so., ft. Ideal (or service TREES AND PRIVACY on. $48,000, $29,990 •BUCKO" I Bay gelding! — Is huslncjs. Call 747-2IH3. _ Con lie found In tills immaculate f<»ur- - RED BANK LUMBER •Me. Call RUBS Davis, o42-2!)87 or bedroom, thr.'C-tialh home. Spacious Four bedrooms, bio living room, -PfarPRATHERALKPfl mil Wall, Red Hank 7fi.5Mi^ o 4111. OFFICE ~8UITE-REn BANK-75B sq. full dining room, Qfrached garage. ltr tea iet $33, (If ml-I a use let (Win- llvlns loom, formal dlnlnu room, de- COUNTRY SETTING Finished basement with woll-io-wcll % GOOD HOMES FOUND for older dogs. ft. In excellent location. Desirable, for luxe kitchen and charming family ;ton .hlnai $10, pair ItrRc «v«l (ranirn any profession. Call 747-3730 between carpeting. Indirect lighting — pretty v5:*i, rhtflt (Imwem S?i. two ipU distin Cull paid for pedigreed litters. Stan room. Many cxlnw. OKorcd nt 5«,flM. Raised ranch. Four betiroomn, U4 as any lounge. Lerner, I»og Trainer, 228-7781. II and 5. ______batha. 20' family room, Two-car ga- ppfebrook Agency Zf Mt-h Nlppnn (IIHh {3.W, dolls fur- "IUTBTNKST'OKFTCB — Store or""«hon rage. Smart buy at S35,7OO. •nliurf Me to $8 FYl., Sat., 10 to *, DUENA VISTA COLONIAL MIDDLETOWN. N, J. MATAWAN, N. J. UV«> NIIV. JH a-id '29. 741-18W, M Pe- I AM A HANDSOME on *Jiny E, Newman Hprlngs ltd., Cull now to Inspect Ihis gracious Iliree- THE KJRWAN CO.' RUMSON, N. J. '.t*r» Tl . Rc(\ Bunk. Shrewsbury. Ptione 741-58BS for (leiaili 980 Rout. 35 TOY FOX TERRIER . . . Itpilronm, *J',i-bath linme, Woori burn- JOSEPH G. McCUE INC. Realtors 23A Route 34 112 Av.. ofTwoRivtw 471-2300 Looking for > girl friend. I am two B'fKRK~-"-'~M^r6r~Also~ihreT~iafiII i-(»ni1illnn. |20. or Jit) Mch. papers. Wiin't you plcaxe contact my July 1st. Apply Serplcn'fl. 101 Men-kltrlicn. co7.y den, Jnlouslod porch 30 Uidge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 787-5500 :t72-(H3fl. owner In Neptune Township at 88S- mouth St., Red Hank. n#xt to Carlton Hcantitully landscaped. Priced Rt S.'W,- REALTORS jrtfMlSnipili tlStll Vet, choice of llller. Tlieatre. .100, Member Multiple Listing -rail fence, iiii'ldrtlns gjiti- fxrflipnt HOItHF. 87L«r^-~'~2fr~hond.™AV~Rr~ OFFIOBS — (Private* in Urge nulle. •CpniinJon, orlflnfti cost JG3. Will sell nard's. Swlmmllig nivfr Rd., Tlnton An iunn.li as TO so ft. AJ1 nervier* E. A. ARMSTRONG HOWELL TOWNSHIP . f-i $10 fi71 5133, Nino-acre farm. Three-bedroom older Falls. Rale Dec. 1 through lire. 7 an denlreri. Kxpcullve Center, 1 Main Agoncy, Realtors homo. Recently remodeled. Large : SNOW TIRES — 'ifivixii T»'ireVai7 Inclusive, St., Enlnritown. 542'-.1361. apartment on second floor. Sflverai >ilb. Tall inW woinimiml i~AKr TWO 1 .(MM) Sq" Ft. (ipor'sT^nn" MOO s^5 Pronpcct Avc, Little Silver large barns. Owner must iell. $37,500. '_ B42-4TM registered, quality, Ideal hiitne "(•<•. 1. barn and storage arts, Fenced pad- 'Hi four mnntha. Mount nrlve llnlniilrl Township, N, J. dncki,. f3T,O0D. Call 7 < I 4»*3 HOUil.E I)l)n fJItonMING HKI» HANK - Office miitp, upprrx- A (liflitnctlve rimimnnlty being carved REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS SADDLE — Bridle WIO COMK TO YOU I rt. Uiver view. Call Irnm nsr "lit hills, thick wllh inamtlM- Iilfal loc.-ulon near Parkway entrance SHREWSBURY OFFICE EHKN AOP.R «4!-4l)in tout Irccp. nioose n location with ft nnd Rt. 34. PU1T1KS AK( view nt thr Atliuiti': ttr secluded in 7 itarmK a brook honti'iTd Klen. *BOY SSCHWIN.N- lilut I tri. Kx, f Ih-rit lrul.lo Knlr Mnvon rrofcnsl COLTS NECK IMR Hi.mr rat d. 741943S ldfiiK IMnrlP.l iiPt-nr. KXiTll CUSTOM HOMES 12-acre farm, Kour-bfrtroom, air con- COUNTRY VIEW 1 r ditioned Colonial Imnie. Four baths,, fi71fHfiB!t H(trr j p nt ilALMATlAN IHM'S " ~--' Ak'r "rrRl.'." kiiiR. Unit $", i per month inrlu Four badroom, 2 bath Ranch boasting log-burning (iraplaca in spaeii tend fitinb, wormnl. fliml dy l nncl elcoli Iril v. ('all 7-11-7BM. FROM $57,000 ftpncimifl mmlrrn kitclmn. I.nrgA living •U! living and dining roorrti, t A Tonwn i HL 1 rnom with Nrenlnc''. Pawled ri>n. IB 1 ti.iiii(>i"n WiitfiiHiFviciv rulrulnloi. DFFIt'K 'RPACK FOIt 'liflAHK "-- rrratvlew nl llulmdcl aat-in kitchen, jalousie enclosed porch with llagitona floor, family room, batamant, 2 car at- 'acklng rrato. 14 cu Cull OOl (Kllll nfirr 6 p.m. alall box bnrn nnd hayloft. Two-car V 1'ICli "W .>lhti, Call hullfl dt null llwv 3*1 WeM Kon rage. Fine schools.,A new offering at $31,700. •'iirj;. 7H7-E»*;*JO or 787O(i;i3. Karaite will, modern apartment utiovf. Pnnhl.K c:il()oM!Nc .- Jlv"'a|.|M)!nt" BETSYROSS AGENCY incnl Nn Irniiinjillzcra. 711 fHfil! nllrr nFKK'K." SPAi'K" Any sl?f ii A. KOZ1CKY, Real BMnto Hrokfr. Rt. fi iu,i SiiMll .l.^.s lm;irill',l. .ivnllrthlc. an Llmlrn p|,* RHI Hu ON A KNOLL 1 Call 264-3456 or 264-1279 •Tl, Eamntown. 542-2221 Eves, nnd Plnmi- 747-:ifi JI) ,ir 741-imt ovi-s. H.ili.lnyn: narhnra Cclgfrkd, 741-2«fl3. In preitige araa. Five bedroom Ranch boasting huga family kitchen with KJtKK KI'ITKN '"."." spvon-wi>rk-ol(| * cory firaplaca. 3Vi f.-iriHlr lUx tnilnod. ]lliit-k and white. "HTOIIK "."" 'MliMlc" riil." niKl Lnu IMM^EDIATFOCCUPANCT baths, recreation room, 2 car garage. Perfect for mother-in-law or Urn, fanTiiv'who"ht' 1" Avr. 5l.o|ipiHK ri'iitrr, l.nr'.rr«ti y g ji. 82174 or l>r;itoil In tlio lirart «f nne of I'"nlr w flnrlM. iimrrsBlnnnl. 'J6M^77. Hnveti'n must clinrmlnu area*, Ihla COMMKIICIAL RENTALS maintenance. $48,700. Inquir* today. fi '01 IT Will deliver. KIAMKSE IClV'TKINa's"*' ~' chnniplim ICKYPllRT Lfirgp profrMlounl or well maliUnlncd home nlfcrA Onionial *THREE-PJEf:E~ SECTIONAL""—" Mv- fll r. Aviilliil.tr Itnnu'illnh'- ntyllrift will. Inrur nnn»«\ Mvlns room IVK limit, ft Hl(|» ciivcj-fl incluiJcd. h with Mirplai-e, dining r<*om. kilchfn RED BANK., l>. nh 111. ,15 ami ;i(i, Amplft park' 1 IDEAL LOCATION 8S."i. 7fl7OM2 after 5 p m. KKTR1KVEK — M ing, ?s: wllh hiffiklflst nr' " FOUri HKO- Four bedroorm, ! '/• bathi, wood-burning fireplace in lerge living room, family sii. J' • WASJIKR n/:Yl!.RTf:OM»lNATlbN1~-" rnl. Must sell. Csll KooMK, iwn baltm, Hcrtenrd porch, Vt'nNSK'1' Mt'lI.niNO -" tmncnirnt 'Ullh ticailtlful gam?room. RED BANK room, eat-in kitchen, butlen pantry, T.V. room. Full attic, baiemenl. Low t«.«. tdi 7- 1 *i^s Hiui Hrcti-fr-. All ' usi-rt trus than T Geod IS monlhi, In cxifllenl condition. Call IS" IIIRII. Fur ((.Tiagr or s lira Khort v.a)\i in nrhonls and htU lint* aree, convenient. Asking $27,900. '"'• l T Vnrnnl. \V« hav* the key. Asking Modarn Olfica Suit* 533.WH). Call nnwl nKM RANK con' to"yytn~at[7~i'C 661 BROAD ST. TfTrKJAI. WATER onHLKTS— 914 tq. It. SHREWSBURY, N, J. E>alB>' jijttrrn. 53 each. English pot- avniiahlf In hljh rise 'julldlnK. Ex- HALL BROS., Realtor* 1 i i'llerl iorntlon (nr doctor * d'-ntluls, S13 niver H'l- 141-7680 Fair lUvrn li'iy frit M <-ltpi>i>r elilp de<.or»tlon. CALL "1-70*4 Open 7 Days 741-5212 535 C*JI 87;|JJ77 • nd nthtr rroffnalomU, Wll altar to il«mbfir Multlplt Llitlng garvlca Trade-iini s W6-3H8T i lilt 31 Rlverstd* Avi, 741-lTit" Uptn T D«y§ —r- • \ • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1969 23 FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES JOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE! FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE r ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY BR:NO THE CHILWIEN — And your- A LITTLE POWDER AND A LITTLE RESfDENCE OF DIGNITY ie]f, too!! When you look at thla four- SHREWSBURY PAINT WILL MAKE THIS HOUSE THE BERG AGENCY bedroom, three-bath split level In New Executive's well-kept home with m&ld'i LOOK LIKE WHAT IT AIN'T. There Thli Dutch Colonial four-bedroom, l'i* REALTORS - TWO MULTIPLE LISTINGS Shrewsbury. You can't beat ftl| the quarters In available en closing. Six are four bedroom* and btth with b&th home with clean llnei and ex- REALTORS roominess and dollar value here. Liv- bedrooms, 3^ baths, two fireplaces. plumbing in for additional. This delight, cellent floor plan...really & charmer. ' * OFFERS ing room, separate dining room, mod- Large roomn for entertainment. Ovee- ful home contains game and Florida Living room with fireplace, attractive ern kitchen with refrigerator, dish- aized garage. Nicely landscaped. Closa rooms and ia convenient to Monmouth kitchen and screened porch make this Three bungalow dwellings in Middletown Townihp, priced $10,500 to $21,900 washer, range and oven. 20' game- to all commuting, schools, churches, College. Owner will take bick BBCond Fair Haven residence most desirable. room, basement. Two-car garage and and stores. Ample mortgage money mortgage. House vacant and poasea- Asking 138,900. $11,800. Good starter homes or for retired couplet. Sprawling Rancher hut water heat. Best school area!! available. Owner asking $70,&OO. nlon immediate. 525,000. RUSSELL M. BORUS Hurry!! 538.000. HOWARD DEXfER A three-bedroom, I'A•bath, two-story dwelling with almost an acre Trees Trees Trees RAY STILLMAN, Realtor REALTORS RAY STILLMAN, Realtor ASSOCS. "Our 51»t Year" 600 Elver Rd. Fair Haven of ground. Two-car garage, detached. Room for a garden at $25,500. "Our 51st Year" MS Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 A parklike setting compliments this truly lovely home. Three 643 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 7U-80OB Realtor OFF STIIEKT 1'ARKING "OFF STREET PARKING" Member Multiple Listing Many others — All price ranges. Save time — See our pictured al- bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, formal dining room, 21 E. Front St. M7-2701 Red Bank MIDULETOWN _ Tlirec-beilroora iplll NEW LISTING level with Urge slierl , foyer. Living bums in our officei. Surely you will find the home you Want here. ceramic tiled bath, full basement, oversized lot. Excellent ] Three-bedroom, two-bath doll House. FOUR WINDS room, formal dining ronm anri kitch- Tremendous family room, with fire- condition throughout. Many extras. Four or flve-bcdruum, 2'4-batli Co- FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH en. Ful] basement. Pluj attached gii- place, overlooking wooded property. 5 Corners, Middletown lonial Split, [iltis the usual, Including raKO. Houte Is Immaculate. S28,7(JO. Il Mter or retirement howfl- See 671-2590 ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS fireplace. Extras Include flocked wall- SPACIOUS GROUNDS VA Hid MIA financing available. 199 Broad Si, Red Bank paper, wall-to-wall carpeting throng], Two full baths. Fireplace. 32' Jalouaied today. Only J^0,»0O 741-3450 $27,900 out. Contra! air-condltloning, ami 20'xW porch. 36' paneled gam a room, baae- PALACE REALTY STERLING THOMPSON In-grounU pool, off the game room. WIKJ ment, two-car garage. New carpeting needs more lor $60,000? Call us, we're Included. A real buy at $31,900. Call ASSOCIATES And ABHOC, Realtor HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Stately Colonial today for details. 2058 Rt. 35 264-5300 Hazlet 45 W. River Rd. Itumson TED HALL AGENCY (Across from Rert Oak Diner) 747-0900 FAIR HAVEN — l'^-story. Four bed- Log-burning Fireplace JOSEPH MIRANTI AGENCY .. MINIATURE ESTATE Realtors & Insurors Realtors Llccmcil Real Estate Broker WE'VE DONE OUR THINO-WE'VE rooms, two baths, living room, dining 733 River Rd. Fair Haven TJiree acres with tour-bed room mod- room, kitchen, basement, garage. Nice You will have to be impressed. Four huge bedrooms, living 747-0300 "HONEST TO GOODNESS" NAVE FOUND YOUR PAD, DAD!! ~ Llvlnj cm brick ranch. Hot-water baseboard arua; $24,500, Multiple Listings » SINK RIVEH PROPERTY — In hard room, dining room, modern kite rim, heat. Formal living room with fire- room with fireplace, banquet sized dining room, modern 842-4200 to come by, Navealnk River property paneled game room, three bedrooms, place, eat-In kitchen, game room, bar located In Uumson Is doubly difficult 1% baths. Beautiful lot wllh brock. room, much more. Country living in OAK HILL — Four-bedroom Colonial. kitchen, Vfa baths, full basement, two-car garage. Low inter- BE IN FOR CHRISTMAS Living room, fireplace, dining room, The transferred owner has moved. We UNIQUE IN THE EAST!! to Mnd. Therefore, when a fabulous Iwu-car garage. Many exLraa, Move Mi (Idle town at Us best. Call at once. den, 2% baths. ?i acre treed lot. est mortgage can be assumed. offer you thla "house of ease" home A street of unchanged oar!y Ameri- four-bedroom, three-both home, with In condition. Asking $37,500. |44,0OO. Vacant. ?53,5O0. VETS NO DOWN NON VETS LOW DOWN with immediate occupancy. Center hall cana. The horse-drawn wagons passed a huge living room anti tWo flrepla< plan, four bedrooms plus guost room, this house on the way to the ateam in Itumnon on the Navf>nink River RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 3!,i; baths. Large family room. Double b

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! HILLSIDE RANCH EXECUTIVE RANCH HOLMDEL fn LittU Silver, idaal location for heavily wooded lot, specious liv- REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS your family. Thru* bedrooms, tm- ing room with brick fireplace, for- MIDDLETOWN OFFICE maeulata, pin* panaUd d«n, I '/• mal .dining room, three bedrooms, MALVERN RIDGE NESTLED IN bathi, two blpcki from school, central air-conditioning, asiumablo THANKSGIVING SPECIALS many trati. mortgage. THE WOODS $35,000 MIDDLETOWN ' Another group of distinctive homei featuring au- Three-bedroom ranch in excellent condition and excellent ares. Large living room, femily MINIATURE ESTATE thentic design, quality materials, steel girders and kitchen, game room is 22'x22'. A must for you to see. Call, our number is 671-3311. Priced trouble-frae Pella windows, acre plots, city water. at $26,900. IN SHREWSBURY Four and five bedroom hornet immediately available. This Colonial picturesquely set among massive HOLMDEL trees. Four spacious bedrooms, two baths, den, PRICES BEGIN AT $49,700 Pick your own colors. This beautiful four-bedroom Colonial is ttill under construction in prime stone fireplace and beamed ceiling.. Gracious area on an acre of ground. Asking $46,900. We also have many more new homes in other living for "financing available" areas in the same price range. Call now 671-3311 to arrange for an appointment to see some - of these homes. ; Building by: ' t ;. , _: .COLTS NECK ., -—.--- TOWNHOUSE 4-BEDROOM RANCH Horse country. This beautiful three years young Colonial sot on an acre among trees end HENRY A. WEST & SON shrubs. Four large bedrooms, t'/t baths, two-car garage, family size kitchen, formal dining high on the hillside on Harding 2'/i baths, 20K 14 den overlooking Road, sunken living room, formal room and spacious living room. Game room has beamed ceilings end large brick fireplace. swimming pool end cebane house, . FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE Many extras included in this sale. Call now 671-3311 for an appointment. Asking $52,900. dining .room and den, formal gar- dans, excellent value very luxurious living. : 2068 HWY. 35 946-8017 or 233-0456 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Open 7 Days -671-3311 , Trade-iru $55,000 Directions — Follow Deer Path from aHhar Lin* mmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmsS Road or Route 34, in north Holmdel. Paul Bragar Agency REALTOR 7M BROAD ST. • SHREWSBURY, N.J. • 747-0221 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING HOUSE • MEMia MULTIPLE LOTS* SERVICE

Yes, this ii the home by Good Housekeeping Magazine. The house with e private apartment, the home that they thought so much of, a motion picture was made about it (we have it for your viewing). The main area of-the home hai three bedrooms, two baths, the apart- ment area has one bedroom and one bath PLUS its own living room, dining room and kitchen. Numerous features— another Mullaney listing.1 S65,000 BABBLING BROOK -Ideal lor youngsters. Enclosed Yard. Numeroui trees. Patio and THE REALTORS of the gai grill. Professionally decorated with carpeting, shutter di- viders, buiN-ins and fixtures usually found in houses twice the price of $37,500. OPEN HOUSE RIVER OAKS GREATER RED BANK AREA Enjoy an executive setting with rlvar rights. Colonial horn* has Saturday and Sunday 1969 kitchen. TV room. Enclosed porch. Three bedrooms. 2'/J bathi. Full basement. Anxious owner reduced price to un- Visit ORCHARD HILLS on Middletown-Lincroft Road and see have undertaken, at no cost to YOU, the home owner, believably low $39,900. your dream home. Three models now ready for your inspection. REALTORS You'll find a delightful 4-bedroom, 2-bath ranch home and two variations of two-story Colonial homes. All homes feature central a MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 804 RIVER ROAD 747-4100 PAIR HAVEN eir conditioning, color coordinated kitchen centers and full base- ments! $42,500 and $43,500 covering the greater RED BANK AREA ANOTHER including . OPEN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday MORE THAN A NOME Com* on out to HERITAGE HILLS in the heart of MiddUtown.. e ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LITTLE SILVER Located on Kings Highway East (Head north on Rt. 35, turn right at Food Circus, then !/i mile to flnt right hand turn). Here IT'S AN INVESTMENT you'll find two different Colonial ttyiad homes, each home hat 4 • COLTS NECK • MIDDLETOWN TWP. bedroomi, 2'A baths, family room with firoplace, baiement and Just listed, and really ideal for the two-car garage. Chooie your home in a delightful executive area. young family, this throe-bedroom,, two- • FAIR HAVEN • NEW SHREWSBURY bath Cape Cod in Old Shrewsbury of- $48,900 fers a firoplacocl living room, format • HIGHLANDS e RED BANK dining room, full basement, and at- tached garage. Shopping and transpor- Financing already arranged on this de- e HOLMDEL e RUMSON tation within sasy roach. Asking $29,- MOVE lightful 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in con- venient MiddUtown location. Near 500. • LINCROFT e SEA BRIGHT RIGHT school i, shopping and Transportation. '31500 The screened porch will help make sum- IN mer a real delight. Excellent value. Call 842-2900 NEW AND RESALE — OVER 400 HOMES $20,000 TO $125,000 It is only logical to assume that the vast majority of potential buyers will contact one

of the Realtors RED BANK AREA

Member Both ' who belong to Multiple Listing : pplebrook Agency Service* J ;ftf| MIDDLETOWN, N. J, MATAWAN, N. J. RUMSON, N. J. MULTIPLE LISTINLG 9S0 Routa 35 23A Route 34 112 Ave. of Two Riven 671-2300 566-7600 142-2900 ' 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN SERVICE REALTORS -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK.MfDDLETOWN, N.fl.i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21* •OO8E8 TOR SALE ROUSES HHt SALE HOUSES FOB SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED LEGAL NOTICE AND BABY MA KM THRBE!! Unique HOUSE — «-7 room.. Vicinity Rum- NOTtCS oomWnatWn In dp»lr»blc Rumaan- Pour eon. Medium priced. Qive d»ta4)j. TAKiE NOTICE Out a pub Ho hMf- homei for |4&,0uO. Two homei with Box F138, The Only He filter, Red Urtaf room, kitchen, two bedroomi Ing will b« held by IhB Pit fining Services Council Eyes Bank tnd baUi. Other two with one contain- Board at the Boroufb. of New «hr«w«' In* living room, dining area, kitchen, MULTIPMB LIST — Your bury, N. J. on W«dn«»day. Ilecein- through Thompson Agency, L ^ _..__ ber 3, 10€d at 8:30 p.m. at tb» Bor- three bedroom* and bath, MK! other St., Red Bank. Friendly, reliable Mr- ough Hall, 556 Ttnton Ave. U> cottald- WlUi two bedrooms RTUI bath. Bouiui vice b»cked by more Ulan 34 ycare er tlie application of Kleiner Brother* coflfuninj? N«t really, Ju«t stop by of experience, call 741-0700. Evening! for approval at a il*Jor Bubdlvlilofl and let m ihow you a marveloui In- and weeRends, 232-4177. In IMovk 64, U)l 2 of Ui« Tax M*P fronting on Bwlmmln* lUvcr Hold Facilities Sharing Plan RAY STILLMAN, Raaltor LEGAL NOTICE and to consldex approval of a Pre- '•Our 51et Year" liminary mar> entitled "Hilltop M*n and Mrs. James Y, Dunbar, office duplicating machines, •U Hwy 35 Shrewsbury NOTICE or Situate Tin ton FalU, Uoreuf!. t4 LONG BRANCH - Al- • REALTOR OFF STREET PARKINS N 'KtT>irJA^i«; AMENDING AN New Btirswubury, Monmouth Countjs New Shrewsbury. A questionnaire prepared ORDINANCE ENTITLED, "A.N OH- N. J." though fte p^scnt tease at 1 REDUCED $5,000 • ..I.K KNOWN BY ITS SHORT KUKNNBTI! HILTBJU'.VNER Tiiird Ave. do« not expire The committee will deter- by the committee wiil be sent FORM TITLE OF THE REVISED ht trn«n s to all county volunteer social AUrnctlve thrcf-bedroom Colonial In Pli!U)iNn ZONE ORDINANOa OF Nov. 21 *4.« until Ifi72, Community Service mine what efficiences could prime Fall Haven area. A "belt buy" , THE BOROUGH OF SHREWS- be realised by multiple use agencies asking them to indi- at *M,BO0. BURY N J,' ADOpTJGI) I>ECBM- NOTICK Council for Monmouth Coun- STERLING THOMPSON BBR 7, 19*8, AND THE AMEND- MONMOUTH ty Is looking into the feasibil- of central location, unified cate their interest in the pro- And Assoc., Realtor MBNTB ANt> SUPPLEMENTS StlltltOGATE'S f^Ol'RT purchasing of supplies, park- posal, type of building de- (5 W. River Rd. Hum«on THERETO" Notion to Creditor* ta rr»n*irt ity of sharing a yet undeter- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor t'l&lms Acalnikt lv«t*lc ing facilities, board room and sired, willingness to share fa- 747-0900 and, council of tht Borougih of ESTATE OF 22. ROSOOB AIXUN, mined future location with Shrewsbury, Courity of Morcnoirth, DECEASED other county social agencies. cilities, number of square EDAR VALE - COLTS NECK and Btftte of New Jersey: I^ursuant to tint onlM of ttTlEl • feet needed, expansion plans, TWO OR THREE CHILDREN? Colonial. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, ARTJCUB 1. FORI) G. MAOOS Afllnn; R»riY**1*» The idea of a "one-stop" so- rorcd heit prepared lor air condition. flection 3, Clares of KoncR, shall of, Uio County of Monmmiih, this d*y staff requirements, type of be nmendPcl to rend as followjt: made, on Uie application ot tffi# nn- cial service building or com- Ptrhapi thii neat f oof-bedroom horn* it [uit what you'n ing, iwo-cur garane, fireplace, etc. Section 3- CLA^S^fl OF ZONES County CYO building contract held and an- On apnroilmiitely |4 sere. Call 462- derslgncd, Evan WlllUm J*Jto* Ad- plex, analogous to group prac- looking for. It featurti a dining room and « full dry ctllar 0011. For the puimpose of this Ordlnanre, mlnlatrator wtUi Will innexM of \t\t ihe Rorough of Shrewsbury In hcre- ate of the saki K. Howw All«n tice by physicians, is a suc- nual costs. for * potential recreation room. One of the prattieit tec- HED BANK ~ nUMSON AND MILES hy divided lnlo nine (Dl rlasaea of deceased, notice la hereby given Ifl AUOUNI) — Multlplt LiBtlngH. fiend for distrlrti or Tone* aj followa: Uie creditor* ut «*ld (IctfASfti to pre- cessful one in other areas of The feasibility study com- tiom of Little Silver on a d*Ad end itreat. Asking $28,000. free cataloi of modest homes, farms, H-l Zone (Acreage, resident sent to Ihe Bald AdmlntMinUor wllh mittee will also look into ptlatlBl Rumeon eatates, waterfronts, wines) Will annexed their rlilnu under oattt the country. acrea.ee, lota, huilneai opportunities. H-2 Zone fRcnlrtf;nt 7,onon) within &\x month* from till* d&t*. To study the pros and cons questions of financing, possi- It-3 Zone (Kc*inetit rones) Dated; November 18th. 1S69 Scheduled MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS RAY STILLMAN, Realtor JM Zonp (Itufilno.sa zone*> EVAN WILLIAM MHOS, ble locations and the advisa- B-2 Zone (IHwinpss zones) of a similar operation in this Nearly 200 listing! In Llltli Silver, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven and Rumson "Our Slat Year" 103 Boat Front Street, SIS Hwy. 35 Bhrewnbury 7U-86O0 II-3 'Anne (lAfcM Itiiiufitrlal sone.O lllod Bank, New Jerapy 077ftl county, the.council president, EATONTOWN - The Mon- bility of building a new multi- H-4 Xnne (Light Induslrial and Administrator wWi Will •nnexwd. mouth County Catholic Youth service facility or converting 23 RIDGE ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON K7NcpreMig lnininp«(! zones) Jlcsara. Jalios *nd Frank, Arthur Z. Kamin has appoint- Low taxefl. Nlne-ronm CUICJIIIBI. All Zone (Limited industrial, 103 E. Front Street, ed a study committee head- Organization. High School existing structures. cudlorn fpnturei. Full basement, two. andd ll Red Banh. Naw J«niy O77ftl eir Earngc- Auk Ing low We. BTR- rx)nca) ed by Lawrence A. Carton Basketball League will open. VKNH AGENCY, llcaltor, 775-6088. Lee 3lDI'.8fi '/.one f Research Attorney* Sager, 222-7585. opniont professional) Nov. 21, 28 114-00 3rd, NaveslnK. its season Sunday with a 5 CUSTOM OONTBMPOnAItY brick ARTICLE II. Other members are, Sterl- p.m. Mass and social in St. rnnch. Hilltop acre wlUi water vlfw, Section 4, Boundaries of Zone* NOTICE Judgment overlooking bpautlful harhcir marlnn. tie amended to r**ad ns follow; Tako notice tfi&t &ppllcatlna ha. ing Thompson, Bed Bank Dorothea's Church here. WATERFRONT! $26,900 Threo bedroom H, 2H h alii a, mink en flection i. BOUNDARIES OP beon made to Uie Mayor and Coun- Games are scheduled to be- f llvinic room, flrpplace, dlnlnR r«(.m, ZONES. cil of tho Borough of Red Bank. family room with wet bar. Beautiful (a) BOUNDARIES OF ZONffifl. N. J. to transfer to Mareellino LEGAL NOTICE jrin the first week in Decem- Large combination living room and dining room I3x lawn and Undnoaplfiff- Hot water The f nil owing Uie B-l rone, AH buildings Plenary Retail Distribution D-fl li- MONMOCTH COUNTY features lncludlni largo tmnrimnt, ce- located in tho following described cense, heretofore Issued fo Nlcholai SURROGATE'S COU«" will be held Feb. 7 at Hickory For Youth I looking wafer, Nice residential area. Completely dar cloeet, automatlo garage door op- parcelj nhall be constructed no closer 81clllano trading as S k K Market. NoUc* to Creditor! to **«« eration. Principals only. Call 21*1-1021, than IM feet lo the zone boundary 75 Lclgliton Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Claims Af«te« E>t»*« Ridge SM Area, Honesdate, FREEHOLD - A $l|oo redecorated. Move right in! line whore such zone boundary line Objections If any, should be mad* ESTATE OF D. DESMOND O'COr Pa. Further information and MiTON VILLAOK — immac- rvtmla 8 rpildenUal «me. A &O foot Immediately in writing t« John Bryan NEJLL, DECEASED , _. judgment in favor of a 56- ulate three-bedroom ranch. Desirable buffer none shall exist within saM Clerk of Uio Borough of Red Bank, Pursuant to the Order °* WRE- registration forms are avail- area. Convenient to train station, sine between It and nil zone bound- N. J. FORD O. MADOB3. Actirtf Surrogat HEAT AS A PIN! $14,500 shopping, iiohool. Sound construction. tries tn a residential zone. of the County of MonmouU'' thi« d* able from youth board mem- year-old Colts Neck Joy Flroplnce In living room. Treed lot HRQINNLNO at a D°lnt In tho MARCELUNO C. O1AQLIA made, on tile application ™. the ur Two*itory frame older home In excellent condition with tmck yard privacy. J28.WO. Call eanterly aldo of Broad Street 16(1 feet WILLIAM CRAMDJNBTTI derdgned, Caroline p. Hoaglaiv ber Ellen Quinn, Washington ended a lawsuit that wajtto owner. 67I-{H82. J (Koiithoriy Troni thf Intersection of the 75 Lelgtaton Avenue O'Connell, Sole Executrl* *f Ihe « Ideal for couple or small family, Attic Is floored coiitl.er.jr side of Monroe Avenue with Ked Bank, N. J. tate o/ the »ald D- Desmond O'C Ave., Spring Lake, and Mrs. have started here oeforer|u- Mtr>i>L^6wiT7vliraTeJ -^""oidep Ihc enstf-rly Hide of Broad Street, Nov. 21, 28 J10.00 nel) d&ceasett, notlc* Ls ner^y gl Buss Lagattuta, secretary. and could be easily converted Into two more bid home, 8 rooms, I',4 batlis, >i ncre, to the credlbon of said deceased perior Court Judge Andfw Aiiume FHA SSi% Mortgage. 291-1173. running thence Reservation deadline is Tues- room*. Call today to see. (li In nn easterly direction along ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS present to the 8*Jrj gole Eiec Salvest. • ; f COMPACT HOME — All improve- *ht itouttierly Mde* of lots 1, 4, 5. Project No. and Location ihefr claims under oatb attain day, Dec. 30. menu, Near boating and fishing. «. 7. ft !». 10, U, 12, 13, "14, 15 7350 months from this date. TIi re • bed room n, two batlis, J^eptun* end part of 16. block 37, a distance install Floor Tile Cottage #1 Dated: NovemMr utft. -JW> Winners of the county CYO The youth, Vincent |G. VA •• tiftwft, FHA llftfo down. Subltcr to VA A FHA opprovof. City. APklng price of »26.600. 631-83tH. of 600 feet! thcnOfi North Jersey Training Bchoo! CAR0I.TNSI P, HOAGI RUMflON WATEHFIIONT — Well (2^ In R doutherly direction or a . Totowa, New Jeraey OCONB^L essay contest include: Finelli Jr., suffered head pd planned Cape Ood Colonial In excel- count parallel to the easterly >Ma Owner; State of New Jeraey 45 Hillside Place knee injuries Jan. 10, 1&87, lent condition, Three beAiwomn, two of state Highway No. 35, 1&20 feet, 6epa>rate abated bids (a) for «a>c!i Fair Haven, New- Jersey OT70! Grammar School — Kath- New op*n 9 to S, tmn days a WML ttathii, living room with ffrrplac<\ din- morn or less; thence Executrix.- • when he was a passenger^ a ing room and convenient kitchen. Dry of listed branches of work and a leen Crahay, Precious Blood rm In a westerly direction alonjr the separata ovor-alll alngli contract bid Stuart A. Young, Jr., B«fl-f basement with hlgli celling. Eulk- motherly boundary of lot 4, block (b) covering all the branches of worft 744 Broad Street, Church, Monmouth Beach, car driven by James Cappizi tindcd waterfront with marine rail- 38 nn its numeroilH courses to Itfl and material required to cojnjpleto ihe Newurfc, New Jetuey 07102 . way to water for host. Low taxe«, intenaeetlon with Stale Highway No. first place and also third in of Colts Neck that Was in a «4S'0M. JOHN L, MJNUdH AGENCY, project will be received In the Re- Attorney Realtor, 35 Rumson Rd., Hurnson. 35: thence ception Room of* Uie Office ol the Nov. a, 28 , SI* and Secllon C, Specifications and Forms of Bid lots, Arthur Drive. vision, and Mary Elizabeth was attempting to turn into mortgage. No brokers, 7*7-3742. Article 1(3> (a) are hereby elected. Bond, Performance-Payment Bond, LEON ZUCKBRMAN, Secretary and other contract documents may Middle town. Township Planning Bo& Currie, St. Rose, Belmar, ju- Newman Springs Road -when lUMflON — Excellent are*. 2 beau- The following: Section la hereby cre- bo examined at bh« following: Nov. 21 53. tiful acl-ea. 4 bedroomi, 3 baths, fanv atrd: Office of Architecture, nior-senior division. Both girls it collided with the Jacobspn lly room. Screened porch, dry baae- Section 7D. USE REGULATIONS Engineering & Construolton, NOTICE placed second in their divi- nient, attic. Near schools, beach. 8*2- r^V^ROLWNO RPP-S8. RESEARCH State House On December 5, W© a* 9 A.M. car, which was travelog 3M6, DEVELOPMENT. PROFESSIONAL. Trenton, New Jersey 08C25 the Atlantic Highlands Harbor COL sions in the diocesan contest. north on Shrewsbury Ave? I MIDPLKTOWN — Four hedrooms, (a» Principal Uses Permitted. Coplcaj may be obtained at the Of- mission I will sell for cA&h Uie boa 1. Those uses permitted In the fice of Architecture, Engineering and known as "Black Bind" for «tora«< The suit was instituted $y two ^attis, fire-place. Excellent area. LIR-88 zone, tORfther with one-storv Construction, located at the State charges. Seller reserves the l Call 7il-36Sl. warehouaen, limited fn height to 25 House, Trenton, New Jeraey upon bid. the boy's father, Vincent JG. feet. No nueh warehouses shall be payment of $25.00. for each act. Any JBJBOMB S. MAYER Finelli, a Red Bank High permitted within 250 feet of any resl- unsuccessful bidder, upon returning . Ballirtf for Harbor Conll Zionists LOTS AND ACREAGE dcnUal property line. All other regu- such sot promptly and In good con- Mov. 21, 28 School teacher, through Frid- lation's of the B-l zone shall apply. dition, will be refunded his payment, LOT FOH SALE — UfilON BEAOH ARTICLE V. and any non-bidder upon so returning NOTICE erick L. Blankenhorn, .Bied Sacrifice tor oash aala T. Koenll, 16 such a set will be refunded $25.00. Glen Ba., w. Orange. Section 3. Paragraph (2> (a^ J, of On December 6, 1969 *t & A-M Slate Talk Bank attorney. Rcr.tlon 7 USE REGULATIONS FOR The State reserves the right to re* at Uie Atlantic Highland* ' Hdurb BUSINESS ZONES AND SITE PLAN Joct any or all bids. Commission I will sell for cash ttii COMMERCIAL LOT PROVISIONS FOR BUSINESS AND Each bidder must deposit wtth his boat known as the "Pom .Gar" (o: Mr. Capozzi and Mr. Jacob- River Kd., Fair Haven. 5H.7OO lull INDUSTRIAL ZONES In hereby bid, Becurlty In the amount, form storage change*, Seller rW»VM th< amended and supplemented to rend and subject to Uie conditions pro- right to bid. On Mideast son were represented, respec- JOSEPH MIRANTI AGENCY as follows: vided ln*-the Instructions Tor Bidden. JlBIWXM-Sl fl. MA.Y©R tively, by John Holobinko of 1 SITE PIAN APPROVAL Attention of bidders Is particularly Bailiff for Harbor Com mis nl' LONG BRANCH - Rabbi Nov. 21, 28 14. Middletown and Richard AM- Realtors and Insurers Prior to making application to the called to tbe requirements as to Mordecai Kirstiblum will be Building Inspector for a buUdlnjt per- conditions of employment to be ob- NOTICE dur of Asibury Park. j Multiple Listings mit for the construction or altera- nerrved and minimum waga rates to On December 5, 1969 at 9 A.M guest speaker at a rally spon- iv>r,TS NECK - WILL BUILD TO tion of an exMin.r building costing be paid under the contract. the Atlantic Hiffhiands Harbor & 8UIT Two -of the. Jovellost. lpU_.!n_ more tftan 51,500.00, an application . No. bidder may withdraw his bid mlsiJol) I will aell far ca«h the Dos sored by the Religious Zion- the Clover Hill area. Beautiful big shall be made to the Planning Board within sixty T60) days after the ac- known is the "WeshvindV* for rtor trees and brooks on both". Start your for aite plan approval for ffald con- tual date of the opening thereof. age chajrgea. Seller reserves the ists of Monmouth County on dream bousa neirt weak.. J.D. ROCHE struction. Such application shall be DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY to bid, PTA Board AGENCY. Realtor, Hwy 34, Colt" on a form as provided by the Plan- Division of Purchase and Property Neck. 4S2-2741. ning Board. It shall be applicant's CHARIiEa F. SULLIVAN, Director JQDHVO&tES 8- MAYIBR Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the duty to obtain tho application form Nov. 21, 28 $30.60 Dallifi' [or Harbor Commlssloi COLTS NECK — Beautiful 10 acre from the planning Board to repro- Nov. 21, 2S Lagowitz Auditorium of Con- Come live on a wooded hill 50 miles from New York vtte. Ideally suited for amal! liorse duce same and to supply Cl copies of NOTICE gregation Brothers of Israel, Plans Tour larm. Eicellent area. 129,8(10. J.D. annie to the Planning Board1 a* com- ^INVITATION FOB BIDS On December 5. 1&€8 at 9 n.,m. ROOttK AOEKCY. Realtor, Hwy 31, pleted. The application shall be filed Notice la hereby given that tffie the Atlantic Hlghl&ndi Harbor <»i . City, with the sounds ol the ocean nearby, In a It Oolta K«k. 452-1711. , with Uie clerk of the Dunning Board Board rrf Recreation CommlBsionww mission X will aell for c*9ti the bo 85 Second Ave. at leant one (1) day prior to the i*fr Ihe County of Monrnpulh,- State of known as the "Nln Bir" for storag" regular meettng of the planning Of College New Jeraey, will receive sealed bida charges. Seller reservM the right The Monmouth County REAL ESTATE WANTED Board next preceding the liearlnR for the construction of Storm Drains bid. room, I bath converted carriage house. $37,500.00 date, The aipplieant shall notify all and Appurtenances located at Thomp- Zionist chapter is named in LINCROFT - Members! of property owner.i within 200 feet of JEROME s. MAYER IN A HURRY TO SELL7 son Park, Mlddletown Township, New BalllH for Harbor CpmnussK honor of Dr. Kirshblum, who the miMeet premises toy written no- Jersey. Nov. 21, 28 ?4. the board of managers of the Whm I was a bachelor I bouatit lhl» lovelj earriam* how by Ilia W« buy homes Immediately for cash. tice, which notice shall state the time In general, the project consists of is co-chjirman of the Jewish No red U.P*. Call BILL KINNEAR, and place at which time the appli- the furnishing and Installing or rein- NOTICE Monmouth County Council of •bores m MoomouUi Hills which u part o< Uiddlclown Township, In Broker, tfl-1000. cation nhall be Hctcd upon by the forced concrete pipe from 12" to 21" On December 5, 1969 t( U. M it Agency in Israel. Currently Pkinnlng Board. Such notice Khali be In diameter and Installation of drop the Atlantic HigtilamU Harbor com- Parents and Teachers will tin S3 run we h«vt UvM there, m; wtt« ami I have completely COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL on a form prescribed *y the Plan- Inlets and manholes. mlMlon I will sell for c^sh the boal on a short visit to this coun- nlnc Board and shall be acrvod upon Bids shall be submitted not later known u the "Big Daddy" tar-stor- try, he is a former national tour Brookdale Community aottrnliM It ud added two an vino. Tbe latest,' three years Wa have ready qu&lifled buyers, so such property owners personally than 2:00 P.M., December 9, 1969, at age changes. Seller reserve* the rlgfr (or fast efficient service, call J. D. or by Certified Mall. Return Rccelnt to bid. president of the Religious College at an open house Sun- ROCHE, Realtor, RU 3*. Colla Neck. Requested, at leant 10 (Jays prior to tho office of the Board of Recre- W«. We havtj kept Uu chum buMt-biiii btdnsax. i bedroom — t rail baths. Springs Road, Linorort, New Jersey, at the Atlantic Highlands Hsurboi present situation in the Mid- LUTtNOB OF BETTER HOMES — notice nerved. 8H** Plan approval 1 Commijaion I will sell for cash thi will be held Tuesday, De>. In Keanaburg • MUddletown - Hailet - nhall only be effective for a term of Contractors may obtain, a copy of boat known a« the *'Pomrpy" for stor dle East. Twa acres. beauutiilly taauewed by Tuau Brothers- ttomt alH Holmdel. Tbe Smolko Agency. 787-0123. one Ml year, and «P.*SS R building the plans and apectflcfl-ttons at above age charges. Bdller reservts (h 9, at 10 p.m. in Holmdel Mo- permit li obtained within Uint time office by depositing $25.00 with the right to bid. Rabbi Rafael Grossman, tor Inn. Luncheon will be ba* dale baa, pansX (Jui-mirt it*. lnr»» room. T loot H re- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST period, nitf. olnn annrnva] shall lapse, Olerk for each not so obtained. The and the Building Inspector shall not amount of $25.00 will be refunded JEROME s, MAYER spiritual leader of the Congre- served at 12:30 p.m. and gifts place, ouunj room, wet bar. Fictart maiumvl. ail modem, kitchen. YOUR HOME lfmue a Building permit unless new to each poraon who returns the plans BalllH for Harbor Commtssfoi and specifications 4n good condition Nov. 21, 28 ' $4« gation Brothers of Israel is exchanged. Reservations Call taday and give details and cash Mte rlan ipprova! has been obtained. within ten (10> days after bid open- » foot by » knl pusfal roots wlu a baj window and French toot, (.rice- BTEmJNO. THOMPSON * AS- No Bulldirtr Permit snail be issued Ing. Monies In excess ot (25.00 for NOTICE chairman of the event.Lt. Col. must be received by Monday, SOC. 717-5600. by Ihe Building In-rpeolor unless p.nd additional plans and apec!flca-Uons To: Prank 3. Saoconiannl . Max H. Daina (Army chap- which my claMm taui iJarnom. utf •Mr* I ten w (run), until a Bite plan approval ahull first will not be refunded u It will bt 9 Mel rose Place Dec. 1. Mrs. Vincent Lamaho LIST WITH CONFIDENCE 'have been granted by the Planning conalder&d reproduction costs. Depos- Utddletown, N. J- Iain, retired), president of falhtrs pool ttbla. Gtnxt. «** with l*nr> I bet trtloM I«nctdl3 Board following submission of the Oh Tuesday, December 2. 1969 a of Union Beach is chairm&n Our It proleialonal lalcapeople are fltR plan requirements and compli- its shall be In the form of a check Q A.M. I will sell at B * W A ate the county Zionist group, will rtmAy anil able to muket your prop- ance with the performance stunrtfirds made payable to the Board of Rec- of the affair, assisted by p*o. VMertrocBd steak Ujfccai system. City w»i«r. Otr onn In- erty •uccesBtully. reation Commlisloners nf the County Body Inc., Highway 34 A Vork Ave.. introduce Dr. Kirshbtam. The hereinafter net forth In mibparagraphs of Monmouth. Port Monmcrtith,. N- J. for cash i Mrs. Robert SchunnemanJof etedu nock *M aKmbtnftte ia e» Mrama Hfix Cbtw a ebon Trtde-Ini — Exchange! (21 and (3> «nd no Certificate of 1966 Chrysler by virtue of a Oart-gc Member Multlpls Uatlnjfl Service! Occupancy "hall be Issued by the Bid Security In the form of a cer- Lien. Seller reserves tb.i right to bid public is invited to attend. Port Monmouth, Mrs. An- WALKER 4 WXLK£R, Realtors Building Inspectnr unifies ,-y the applicant of A certified for Performance Bond as specified. U-*7 over croaswlcK'i Orcelc at Wain ties. Off-itreet parkins at thi offica of rhP^k or i bond In an amount which will be required. ford In the To-wnahip of Upper Free- Is determined by the Bnrough Ei>gt- The Board of Recreation Commis- hold, Monmouth County, N- J., and n..pr tn he BUfflrlent to accompllRh sioners reserves the right to reject opened and read in public )n Uie Ha By Teachers Nets $30 Fine j RAY H. STILLMAN Iho work, and with curdles accepta- any or all bids and to waive any of Records, Main Street, Fteeholc REALTOR ble tr» the PlnnnlnP Poard, and the Informalities In the bidding, N. J., on Tuesday. December 2nd, SHREWSBURY - The bor- KEYPOOT-Harold Cheai •Our 51st Year" Building lnsrector shall Issue ft Cer- No bid shall bo withdrawn for a t909 at 2:00 o'clock, p.m., P«va ILLMENSEE Uember Multiple Llitlnig tificate of Orcupin«y "P°n the post- period of thirty (30) days subsequent Time. ough Teachers Association urn, 34 Waverly St., found •44 H«r & Shrewsbury 711EI ing of SBlrl certltted check or bnntl. to Uie opening of bids without the Plana, specifications, fOrm of bid, has endorsed the proposed guilty of larceny of license ARDKN APAnT^^ENT — 5 to 10 consent of tho Board of Recreation contract and bond for the proposed AGENCY QRltj. Toms River lo Keansburg area, The Building inspTtfir and the Commissioners. work, prepared by H. Leroy Martin, tri-town regionaizatlon plan plates, was fined ?30 pd call «ve.nlng» 6U-16S2. Borough Engineer "hall determine All work shall be substantially com- County Engineer, hare been filed Ir RK34 462-3172 COLTS NECK when satisfactory mm pillion hw pleted and the equipment ready for the office of said Sngtrieer at ttl under which a new high received a suspended 60«ay bren accomplished and authorize the use, not later than March 1, 1970. lyette Street, Freehold, N. J., „.. school would be built for stu- sentence in Municipal Court. Oldilt RMI E«t«tt firm in Colti Neck reloMf! nt the liepeslt or bond. If By order of the Board of Recre- may ibe Inspected by pro»p"CUva bid BOUSES FOR SALE the work lit not completed within ation Commissioners of the County of dents from Shrewsbury, Red 1 derj during business hours- Bidden Acting Judge Ralph 'Is. Whig buying or tttlmg-ii Celh N»ck — For quick Hire * month, I from 'b« Issuance, of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. will be rurnUhe<] w«ri a copy of thi the Certificate, or within nuch further November 18, 1969 planji and •pedflcatioiva, -^y tho En- Bank and Little Silver. Heuser Jr. assessed Anthdjiy rtiulH c«H rit« RtiltM wko Uo*i Ih. ning Board, thrn and In that event Chairman ment of a fee of Five ($5 00) Do Voters in the three munici- Alessi, 8 Cedar St., ?30 for MODEL HOME OPEN (hr Pbinlng Board shall complete Nov. 21 (18.00 law. payable to tti« Motwnouth coun palities will vote on the plan the unfinished work at the expense ty Trea«urer. fighting. COLTS NECK LOW TAXES of the applicant by use of the de- NOTICE TO ABSENT DEf in a referendum Tuesday. Mtw Fcjr-bedroom Contemwrory no«U or bfind. Bids must be made on standard Fined a total of $220 for ABTICLR VX. proposal forms, in the manner desig- The association said it Thr •••bedroom oMtr Kemt witls urfm'tWd fourth b«droam. Opef> tor Impectlor, Sotur- Bri'Rmnn covnr nated therein and required by the driving while under the In- dor end Sunday 12 to 3:30 AH ordinances or parts of any ordl- OF NEW JEItSEV based its decision on the fact-, Uving room with fircpUcc- Fcrm§l dining room, plut b'ttHatt ran'-ei* tnfonfllslent with the provl- (ASK \O. F 1474-fB specifications: must be enclosed 1 fluence of alcohol and care- (corner of Rker Rd. and acaled envelopes bearing the ntm Tyion Lon») Fair Haven. lions of thU Ordinance tre hereby STATF3 OF NEW JERSEY that regionalization of grades nook. W»fl organized kitchen. Two.car dtt«chtd gar«^« Abet TO and address of the tedder md nam /less driving and drawing'a John Anhford, his heirs, devisees of the work on the outside! sddreiset 9 through 12 would end the ground iwim ° poof, purcha.td this p«if lummtr. Low 1«xti. . AltTICLE VII. to the Board of Ctoosen Freeholder three-year license revocation j Thi.i Ordinance shall lake effort and porjwnnl representatives and of ths County of Monmouth and muncp wan Intro- ABhfopfi and Mrs. William Ashford. (OONSBNT OF SUJRiBTY) — would alleviate the need for 747-0900 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED SUED BY A REPUTABI^B COLTS NECK BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING (iuerd and p*R*ed on HrM lhp held m Tiiewi.iV. npcembw 9, plaint filed In a Civil action In which EVENT OF THiB PAflLURB OF districts to Red Bank, a voice hood. Low tajrai. Priced {at quick fate at $52,900. Parodist." ivtMed 43 yton CQO; 4 ll>69 at 8:13 pm, In the 8hrcw«buurry Marine View Ravings and Loan As- THE BIDDER TO KNTJSft INTO Fined $25 for throwing eggs 1 TI IE CONTRACT A.pf p n YV E miles N. E. of Tomi Rivtr, junction Rrhonl at whi«h tlrrn and place ill aocUtlon Is plaintiff and l>roy Ash- BUOH BONT), TI1AT THE IMflUR- in the high school operation. from a car was William of Boy Avr (Rl. 571) and Bornegot porson.i will he hrar«I. ford, Administrator ol the Estate of ANCE3 COMPANY SHALL PAY TO Schaap, 820 Second St. j COLTS NECK Bo*. •" JEAN W. FABIIY, Clerk John Aflhford, et als are defendant*, THE COUNTY OF HONMOl WOODED ACREAGE Nov. 21 pending In ihe Superior Court of New THB DIFFERENCE BBTWi LEGAL NOTICE AVAILABLE: baylront lot, 50" by Jerney. within 3ft day-i after Novem- Approximatoly five acrtti, wooded, With old firm home. Good ber 28, 1069 exclusive of such date. TE1.HJ AMOUNT BPEdFIBD IN NOTICE 134', facing miles ol open water, If .von fall tn do no, Judgment by flMD BID AND Tliffl AMOUNT HONHOIITII COUNTY invftffmeni. $28,500. sandy beach, hloh and dry, rtody default may bo rendered againnt you FOR WHICH THE COUNTY SURltoQATE'S COUI1T Plan Monday i to build on; l?,SO0. for tho roller dcninnded In tile com- MONMOUTH J1AY OONTnj Notlm lo Creditor! to I'rcstnt WITH ANOTHER PARTY TO Claims Against Kslale plaint, and Amendments to complaint. PERFORM THE WORK COV- CHARMING cottogt dost to boy You .iliaII file your answer and proof 1 ESTATE Of HELEN K. BA COLTS NECK ZIMMERER-BUILT with wonderful bay view; slieltertd or Bcrvlco In duplicate with the Clerk (ERBD BY SAID BKr> IP THE HARD. DBCB1A8BD Skating Party deep waler dxk In bock yard, shade of the Superior Court of New J©r- LATTER AMOUNT BE IN EX- CESS OF THB FORMER- . CUNOTNtfllAM, Burro»sl«'• ~ii"ai Three-bedroom Zimmerer-buiir rartch, This li a'houie you can trees; 3 bedrooms, fireplace, modirn coy, within Ihe time stated at his 2. A CERTIFIED OHSJcK.1 DRAWN KEANSBURG - The kitchen, year round heat, ottoched office, State Home Annex, Trenton, -ounty of Monmoulh, thin day made meve into without ipending a penny for repairi. Everything in TO THK ORinER OF THE "M< on the application of Uie undersigned garage; unique location, well worth New Jersey, In accordance with, the UntlTII OOtTNTT TREAflURsi., Methodist Youth Fellowship Inspection. (28,500, Km™, RovcrnhiK the Courts of Ihe Tie Monmoulh County National Bank A-1 condition. Three bedroomi, two bathi, family room with State of Now Jersey. IN AN A-MOtINT NOT L9SS THAN teil Itank-Hnle Iflxer-tltor of tho nTIMBn O. NKWMAN, JR. mouth. arvey O. Hartmui, Esq., If no answer 741-SaM n Tti* Daily R»gUt#r want ,ad| — Clerk of lh» 8up«rior Court 139 Maple Avsnue, Mrs. Joseph Feeher, Mrs. . of New Jeraey . JOSEPH C. IRWlw, Director why?" Nov. 21. 38 121.00 Attorney Phyllis Hovan and Jerry Fie- M 1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK'-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 196? 25 Peanuts 9 Shrub genus 38 Malting ot Puzzle 10 Isthmus blunders /iHAPTOLETW "\ I COULDN'T FI60RE 11 Count 39 Boiling ^CARETAKER 60.. J OUT ALL THOSE EMPLOY'S 40 Minlmizer By Alvin Asnby 12 Surveyor's aVARTERLY REPORTS ACROSS 49 Grunt 41 Eagerness 1 Accessory 50Mottierof instrument for action 8 Business Castor 13 Breadth 43 Vacuous connection 51 Make a great 14 Producers contetiipU- 15 Buy noise 21 Turkish title tion 16 Circlets 53 Short-billed of respect 44 Plan your 17 Intellectual rail 24 Branch of 45 Tottering tastes 54 Rumanian mathematics movement 18 Tangible coin 26 Knobs or 48 Citadel of page 19 Bribe 55 Grasshop- studs the gods Blondle 20 Downfall per-eating 28 Couples 51 Unqualified 22 Dark animal 30 Instructs 52 Wild oat 32 Clear profit 23 .Genus of 57 Quarrel 55 Telegraph 34 Extinct cetaceans 58 More cabl* 25 Sweet, juicy prurient flightless Children's Letters to God fruit 60 Affirming bird 56 Purpose 26 Nursling openly 36 Adminis- 59 Witch 27 Girl's name 62 Tonsured trators 61 Unit* 29 C. American 63 Retaliate tree yielding 64 Amalgama- Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle oil tions 30 Rougher 65 River ura hi in iai:inrjM uuur. 31A sting ray derrick 33 Instruments DOWN for measur- 1 Name ing electric 2 Filtering vat current 3 Merrily niHEna MQMJ 35 Pieces out 4 Fiddler crab nrann 37 Launch 5 Pecans rann nmnn Mary Worth n 38 Gun 8 Crawl i rarar.in WI55 PROCTOR!— BARBIE AND, W CORDON ATWOOD'S RECREATION ROOM- platform 7 Person nnuta , ATWOOD!- 5HE-5HE DIDN'T^ HOW CAN A FATHER, 42 Fragrances examined ILY A FEW •WORTS EXTENSIVE DAMAGE GET HERE! fi FIND WORDS STRONG 46 Purchasing 8 Subterra- iiaua cjuiauu uuuo HEARTBEAT* TO THE UPPER TWO FLOORS AT CENTRAL [.ENOUGH-MRS. WO^TH- uaaH HanmH uimu AFTER THE: FIRST P SHE WAS -HIGH SCHOOL! HOWEVER, THE SAME EYE- public nean L TO GIVE THANKS FOR AWE50ME ROAR ll UP5TAIW-WHEN WITNESS STATES THAT STUDENTS ARE ' 47 High note cemetery 1 .ANSWERED PRAYERS?, Wp THE CRAW -IT HAPPENED. ; , NOW EMERGING FROM THE BUILDING,, Of WRACKED APPARENTLY ALL UNHARMED! MA50WW THERE |< I5AM0MENT0FI EERIE SILENCE IN THE HIGH SCHOOL BASEMENT !f THEN A GIRL'S f FRI6HT-CH0K£D| VOICE- _0 Andy Capp © Kin| Featmoa Sjaiktia, be* 1969. A\ARRIAGE GETS QUITE EVER* TIME 'E COMBS^ EXCITllsflNTHERJOTt 'OME/E U»KS LIKE AJ B4U.5B490N — OIFFERENTBLOKE; "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Saturday, November 22 PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS ... You may feel a sense of frustration—like trying to put a (quant peg in a round hole. Get away from familiar placet and do and see something different. If you ask some- one to join you, select one who will go along with your plans, not offer opposition to everything you suggest. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to ' LIBRA (Sapt. 1* 10 0(1. M) April 19)—Don't DIOW your —If aiked for advice alva It cool If plans have to t» tactfully, but don't pr«ss Bridge Advice ctianjed. It could work out matters to • conclusion. The Wizard of for the better. SCORPIO (Oct. 1* to Nov. TAURUS (April » to May ID—Day brinis mixed «•• By ALFRED SIIEINWOU) It)—I m p a 11« n c e works pecti. You could either make atalnst your best Intereits It bit now or loie out en- You can often get away Southdnkr now. Try to wait a tittle tirely. Both side* vulambfe longer. with planning the play of a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. a to. NOOTH GEMINI (May 11 to Juno Dee. 21)—cartlestnesi tan hand only alter you have 21)—Give others a chance to brlni dinner today, either Of A CBASS-f\ge express thalr opinions, too. played a few tricks. The cards You may even learn some- In traffic. In personal rela- 9 AT THE FfBSRT; thing. tionships, or oa Job. are sometimes well placed, or OK4J CANCER (June 22 to July CAPRICORN (Dec. 12 to JD—Your love life may go Jan. 20)—Go along with the the opponents mishandle the 8 on the rocks during this crowd Instead or Inillatlm WEST . lASJT': • ' period. Don't be distressed. action. Relax anil enjoy defense, and you somehow It will rliht Itself soon. younelf. • 2 « A 54 LEO (July « to Aug. 21)— AQUARIUS (Jan. 11 to Feb. land on your feet. So don't 9 9762 OKQJ104 Friends are Important to II)—Keep out of trouble by you and may call to offer avoiding crowdl. Safety pay any attention to today's OQI976 their help and/or sympathy. warnings are accented so be 41017 +KJ93 VIRGO (AUK. 22 to Sent. 21) cautious. hand: it probably won't hap- — Much activity around PISCES (Feb. M to Mar. M) pen to you. SOOTH home bale now so your f'fl- —You gain a new perspec- • KQI7 liu of boredom will dis- tive through experience that appear. comet a> a total surprise. South won the first trick 99A1S ©Field Enterprises. IK, I°S° with the ace of hearts and led OA1052 Snuffy Smith the king of spades without + 54 giving the hand any thought v W*it North Eirt WHAT DO at all. When both opponents I 4> Pu» 2+ 2 C7 WE WANT ME played low trumps, South led Put Pus 4 4 AUPiK PAW-1 GOT TO DO? TO CLEAN UP the queen of spades next, Op«nla|lead-

Hi and Lois HOW, CHIP? > f, WASHING WINDOWS? LOOH, DAD-I RAKIMS? MOWING , MADE #3.75 LAWNS? THIS MORNINS

ALBERT. -IHE DAILY RECISTER, RED BAIflC-MIDDLETOWN, N. U FRIpAY, NOVEMBHI 2L eachers, Board Reach an Impasse TOY SALE 3 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - tions with the board^s nego- Township, NJEA representa- mates, the present teacher 15. An agreement between York City at the request of EVERY SUNDAY JPERC — the state Public Em- tiating committee. tive for the MRTA tonight agreement, extended through the board and the teachers PERC. Sployes Relations Commission declared an impasse exists in next year, would cost M.5 was finally negotiated in Teacher demands this time The committee, headed by board-teacher negotiations. million. If the board acceded February after more than 50 around are extensions of the 1 P.M. TO8P.M. .i— once again will have the board member Eugene M. -;task of resolving differences The Matawan Regional Board to all the teacher's demands, hours of mediation by Dr. agreement negotiated in Feb- Coppola, was prepared to en- of Education regrets this ac- the budget (for teacher pur- Maurice C. Benevritz, profes- ruary. They include an in- No Coupons — No Limit —No Gimmicks ;£between the Regional Board ter a 52-liour nonstop week- i|of Education and the Mata- tion. Although the board is poses) would increase by $8.5 sor of labor economics at the crease in starting salary end negotiating session to from #,700 to $9,000 and a "£wan Regional Teachers Asso- faced with more than 190 million, or almost 200 per City College biJIew York. Dr. reach agreement, but MRTA separate teacher demands, it cent. Benewitz's services were sup- multitude of new fringe bene- MATCH BOX CARS...... 3 for 1.00 ciation (MRTA). representatives, advised by fits and improvements in felt progress was being made. "As a result of the teach- plied by the American Arbi- >~ As predicted last week bv Mr. Molloy, felt an impasse The board expressed its will- tration Association • of New working conditions. HOT WHEEL CARS 70 each £Miss Marie Panos, MHTA was reached. ers' action, no negotiations ingness to continue negotia- can be conducted until the ^president, John A. Molloy, John J. Bradley, president tions this evening and through ALL MODELS 50% Off 'jf*eld representative for the PERC arranges for a of the Board of Education, the 52-hour weekend session, mediator to enter the negotia- When you think about a ijN. J. Education Association, or until agreement was made the following statement tions." 8 Pc. Plastic TOOL SETS .60 a set •vlast night declared an im- last night: reached. passe and broke off negotia- Last year an impasse was VACATION• •• "John A. Molloy of Ocean "According to board esti- declared by the MRTA Dec. TREE ORNAMENTS - $1.00 a Box ~ Bobby Banker say$, think _. don't run all over BYRNE NAPPY'S BARN town paying bilh ..," Needed School Space Seen Found the most experienced 120 CARR AVE. MANALAPAN - Although rooms may have been lo- Three classrooms in the travel agency in last night's meeting of cated. Congregation of the Sons of New Jersey.... since 1886. the Manalapan-Englishtown There has been a great deal Israel synagogue and three KEANSBURG, N.J. Board of Education was ad- of objection to a split ses- rooms in the First Presbyte- OPPOSITE BALBACH'S journed till Monday, Nov. 24 sion which has been deemed rian Church will be available for lack of quorum, superin- necessary for the 1970-71 upon approval of their board tendent Charles Swalm told year. Through the help of of governors. Four rooms in Jos. M. Byrne Co. Interested parents in attend- members of the Parent the Millhurst school'and the Travel Service ance that space for 11 class- Teachers Association Mr. conversion of two offices in 144 BROAD STREET, Swalm has found space for the Gordon's Corners School RED BANK, NEW JERSET Advertise in The Register the eleven classrooms will make up the necessary • (201)741-5000 Referendum needed. space. ______Talk Is Tonight FKEEIIOLD — There wi be a public hearing on the Open a convenience coming Freehold Regional checking account. High School District bond re- NO MINIMUM BALANCE ferendum tonight at 8 p.m. REQUIRED in the cafeteria of the Free- hold Regional High School. The referendum will be next Tuesday. The $485,000 bond issue was necessitated by rising construction costs and is necessary to complete the ROOTS tOOTS two schools approved with' SUMMIT.* RED'BANK' SUMMIT • RED BANK There's an office near you! the $9.9 million referendum last year,

ONE 50 IB. BAB OF PURINA 1 HORSE CHOW CHECKERS Whatever the Weather The Leathered Look.,. It's AQUASCVTUM

Rough cowhide vests for your Asnky twill fabric of 100% casual hours, (above) Dart: ferown, cotton is tho basis for this smart rust, gold or taupe fringed vest double-breasted unlined all weather with multi-lash ties. $24. coat by Aquascutum. Handsome Surcingle buckled vest In brown bone buttons, slanted pockets and coachman's collar sum tip orrusU ,*24. '* Both vests ?nXS,S,M,L the season's wisest weather foil. Gold. $76. . Others In the colteetlon to $80. (Complete—no hay needed i)

...IB ENOUGH FOR A thab Adam's &ti>...mo

! .

401 Springfield Awmie, Summit. 401 SarMaM Awmir,Siimnlt 105 Broad Stmt,nad Bank Opw Monday SThumhy 741» Open Monday & Tiwnday'TJI 9 Operiwaditfsday&rflday 711 ft

With a passbook account ROOTS YOU CALL SUMMIT* RED BANK THE SIGNALS SUMMIT'RED BANK

You DECIDE when to save ... how much to save... Our 'SlopeGeating' and you withdraw the Sweater... The Uncommonly Handsome same way, with 119 restric- tions. That's the great ad- Sportcoat by vantage oE a passbook ac- This Scandinavian import has a. GRAHAM & GUNN, LTD. count-the best way ever natural affinity for action as well invented to save toward as for color. Strikingly patterned your goals. Open your ac- Lightweight all wool worsted count now, and mako ex- in shades of whiteA/vIne/navy or sportcoat in brown and heather tra "y!«daEe" with our steel blue/bcige/whito in boat Shepherd check, with gold high return. neck model as illustrated. $32. overplaid. Immaculately tailored 3/4 zippered model in brown/ by Graham & Gunh Ltd. in tho tangerine or beige/royal blue. $35. highly favored natural shoulder Matching ski cap.. $5.. $110.

mqTi men'i clothing •

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NOW LOCATED AT BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK 741-3700 401 Sprinofiold Avtnue, Summit 106 Borad Strut, R«d Bank. 401 SftlnBilekJ Avanw.SvmT.lt "Where You Save Does Make a Diljerence!" Optn Mondiy & thuradty Ti 9 Op«n .Wednesday &FrH»y "1118 OM^t 106 Brosd Street, Rod Bank Opm WediMicfay & fr|day 111 0 I, FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1KJ Television Books ENJOYME Movies Theater Dining Out Music Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies Comment

Z. x This Is a Week to Honor of Red Bank High RED BANK - This is Red Bank High School Band Ap- preciation Week. Mayor Daniel O'Hern pro- claimed the week of Nov. 17 in recognition of the outstand- ing accomplishments of the • high school band, especially for its performance last month at Yankee Stadium. Bed Bank's band is one of three high school bands se- lected to perform during the half time at home games of the New York Giants. On Oct. 5, the Buccaneer's band, majorettes, cheer- leaders, color1 guard and twirlers performed for 12 minutes at the Giants-Chicago Bears game. The performance was tele- vised from coast to coast, but viewers in this area were pre- vented from seeing the show because the game was "blacked out" in the New York metropolitan area. To date, the band has per- formed in nine states and has won seven consecutive marching contests. In district band competi- tion, the Buccaneers have placed the highest number of students for the past 16 years. The band also received standing ovations when it per- BAND PROCLAMATION — Red Bank Councilman Edward Minear, right, presents proclamation designating formed for two cdnsecutive years at the New York the week of Nov. 17 as "Red Bank High School Band Week" to John Luckenbtll.director of the school band. World's Fair. Watching the presentation are Regina Adams and David Foster, both members of the band. As part of the week's recog- nition, 100 parents and friends of the band gave a dinner for the 169 band members, cheer- leaders, and twirlers in the Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- town. Highlighting the evening was a presentation by Red Bank Councilman Edward Minear of a copy of the reso- lution setting forth this week s& band appreciation week. John Luckenbill, band di- rector, accepted the presen- tation on behalf of the band. Mr. Luckenbill has been band director at Red Bank for 24 years. Also presented to Mr. Luck- enbill was a two-by-four-foot photograph of himself auto- graphed by more than 250 band members, cheerleaders, twirlers, and parents.

IliilllflilHIIIllllI Today's Features TV Comment 2 The Theater J Book Reviews..: 5, • Gardening Advice 5 TV Listings ...... «, 7, 8 ON THE FIELD — The 172-member Red Bank High School Band is shown performing during the half-time show Advice on Dating ... It at Yankee Stadium at the Oct. 5 game between the New York Giants and Chicago Bears. Hollywood II ••in- By CYNTHIA LOWRY with the lafe Bud Collyer as NEW YORK-XAP) - They host, and' "To TeU the have, disappeared from the TV Comment Truth," another of Collyer's networks but many' of the '• shows. ••• •• •' • ••• dear departed are living on >• Jack Narz is now the "Beat local television stations. The o Bob Backer still persuading the Clock" host. A celebrity fate of series discarded by has been added, but the basic the networks is syndication, contestants to do all sorts of T3 silly .things for prizes. show is still there. Seen and old favorites pop up in Thursday night on a local sta- reruns all over the nation at Some old programs have tion, the studio contestants all sorts of times — "Ben been revived for syndication. were still winning washers Casey" and "Batman" of re- This started with "What's My CO and dryers for trapping bal- cent memory as well as some line?" a couple of seasons loons in a box or tossing that go back to TV's salad back and it sold so well to china cups through a hole in says, like "My Little Mar- independent stations that its a wall. gie." ; producers gave some others CHILDREN'S THEATER-— The*five musfca? produc- TV Comment a new life. Host Garry Moore and .. tipn of "Aladdin" will be presented: by the^traypUng Stunt Shows Revived some veteran panelists in- Some shows bounced by cluding Peggy Cass and Bill Playhouse from New York City.in,W»!|.Jowns)>i^High the networks continue making Now there is "Beat the , School tomorrow. Sponsored, by the Jersey; Shore Clock," another of those stunt CuHen give "To TeB the new programs. One is "Truth Truth" a quality of gaiety. or Consequences," with host shows that went on for years "Branch of the Amqtfcan Associatiort dj Umverstly If you liked the old game, , Women, for the benefit of iH felfbv/sijtpsand ycKolar- you will probably find the E2 oew one amusing. A program . ship fund, performances are set for 10^(0 a.nu and Thursday had as contestants -f ahel 3 -p.m. Mr*. Kurt Ar^gersl^aqh^ It,C

WHt;iN YOU GO OUT TO EAT >>'• s- Roast Young Turkey GO ALL OUT AT A- ' Dressing ..,-,, Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce ";•'• Green Peas r i Snow Flake Potatoes "Dinner ioffwo Fresh Hot Rolfs and Butter COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER RECOMMENDEDRESTAURANT Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream . ADULTS $3.25 ' Mince Meat Pie or Ice Cream CHILDREN (Under 13) Coffee ' Ted Milk 134 per year of age After Dinner Mints (Example: 5 years • 65fr 9 yea^s - U 17)

THE POETS INN AN INCOMPARABLC CUIS!N£ BLENDED WltH STEAK HOUSE; THF PtWf Cr TOUCH OF FRtNCH AND AMERICAN TASTES, IVLHV OMjtn CSffcCIAUY AND INDIVIDUALLY PREPARED, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN ITA1I HICKWAr tl% MATAWAN, NSW JlNSl* 07747 |5QI) JSe*J)il By NANCY HUTCHINS Ne,w Year's on the calendar, Montnouth County drama tal. Auditions will be held ton Theater. Hooray for national holi- theater buffs have a breath- slows down, with only one Dec. 1, 2, and 3 at 8:15 p.m. Mignon Dunn, a magnifi- days, Because we do have ing spell from the end of No- production planned. That is in the Holmdel Village School, cent singer who is equally Hwnksgiving, Christmas and vember till the new year. In the Center Drama Workshop's McCampbell Road. The show magnificent visually, and "Everything in the Garden," will be directed by Mrs. Fred to be held Dec. 6, 7, 13 and Frank Guarrera, a favorite T, Andrews, assisted by Mrs. with Metropolitan Opera 14. Douglas M. Mitchell, both of 9* During this breathing spell goers, are the stars. Aside Holmdel. from its importance to those r for audiences the local the- Mrs. Robert Nugent, ater groups are busy setting up Heights Ter., Fair Haven, is of us who "dig" opera (and their plays for the spring sea* in charge of arranging audi- who are deprived this year son. That season promises to tions for those interested in of the Metropolitan Opera), be as busy as the fall open- joining the Shrewsbury Cho- this "Carmen" will offer an- er, but it is to be hoped that rale. After hearing them per- other plus to us since part of play dates will not be so much form this month, doing the proceeds wilt be given to in conflict as they have been Verdi's "Requiem," I am Riverview Hospital. Curtain this month. . very impressed by the cali- time is 8:15 p.m. Casting and planning ses- ber of this group, It is obvi- sions are on the agenda. Wa- ous that the group must re- gon Wheel Players will hold hearse a great deal to at- auditions for its production of tain-the almost flawless unity "pecker this Sunday and in their work. It is also ob- Squires next Sunday, in the Middle- vious that the area knows of town Recreation Building, Rt. the high quality of the Cho- 35, at 7:30 p.m. Conflicting rale's presentation; for the two play dates prevented a re- performances plaiyed to over- Pub view of the; Players' ''You flow; crowds in the First Unit Kkow I Can'jt hear You When ed Methodist Church; Red Enjoy the Water's Running," but the Bank.!1 _ .. : .'- ;•_ • report was, that the produc- Tonight is important for tion was a good one. Red Bank. It just might be a Thanksgiving ''How to Succeed ia Busi- Unit}; when New. Yorkers will ness Without Really trying" commute to us, instead of the Dinner CAMINO REAL — Members of ifo; cast of tye Theater is being planned for the Sixth other way around, and there Arts ©uifd production of "Camino Real" are, from Annual Follies, sponsored by should1 be SRO for the Metro Jeff, Fred Ornstoin, Ken Green low and Mrj. Rut/i Dl- the flolmdel Auxiliary to the Lyric Opera's presentatioii of in ai| English Muiio. The play will be staged tonight and; Saturday Bayshore Community Hospi- "Carmen" tonight at the Carl- in th» Old Mill, Tihton Falls. {Register Staff Photo) Festive Tradition Ifs ThatTmw Again i Plants Offered MONMOUTH ROAD Success in growing house pf relatively little impor- WEST LONG BRANCH plants depends on good judg- tance if kept between 50 and ment in th0'choice of plants 542-5050 and'skill in caring for them, 80 degrees and if night tem- says Donald M. Mohr, senior perature is lower, SAL'S county agent.. , The average home is not an ROILS BACK THE aOCK ideal place to grow flowers: SEE OUR AD IN (tie light is;poor, temperature too high for most plants, air MONDAY'S PAPER- too dry. Shrewsbury Ave, at Herbert St. Red Bonk Light is a source of energy AN ADULT for the production of food. Three intensities of light are possible irt the home:: 1 FJIII Sun — for part of the day —-best for most flow- jering plants. , •; :: •";•:' 2, Bright Light - just out of the sun or in an unshaded north window. - : Bonanza is for everyone, J, Shade —enough light to ^d. by most of the day. ^ in poorly lighted posU have to be replaced1 fre- special way to act Ko special wiy Make Reservation?] to dress. Kids can feel free to rattle ; /or fl( TrtidiifynaL . • • • Ideal requirements Vary lie-, their spoons and eat only as maclt u Thanksgiving Dinner tweeii plants. Majority grpv tbeypleaw. ;;: -•. •:.-. .... 'I best at day • temperature ; At BoMnwi prices, no one now at the ALPINE :-|roffi; 65 to 75 degrees: :fiigh0 rt 11 - temperatures, somewhaif |ow- i ARt SERWLLA : er. Temperature fluctuations; their plates. Who would? H» CHAIRMAN of rhe S METRO LYRIC OPERA your first Bonanza tftak dinnei*. i> ' • Lii' • " • Live- 0" $t4& Try a Kttle tenderness tonight CARMEN WhTH^MET11 STARS FRIDAY. NOV. 21ft 6:15 P.M. SIRLOIN PIT. CARLTON THEATER HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN RED BANK * 74MM0 747-0O65 t 11:30 A.M. fo 8 P.M. IOX OFFICE Trio to Present Early Music NEW BRUNSWICK - An evening of medieval, renais- sance and baroque music will be presented by the Trio Flauto Dolce in the second I event of the Naumburg Me- morial Concert series on IS Tuesday beginning at 8:30 p.m., at Kirkpatrick Chapel at Rutgers. The trio consists of Ber- nard Kraiois, recorders; Eric Leber, harpsichord and re- corders, and Morris New- man, recorders, rackett and percussion. They will be as- sisted by Jean Hakes, so- prano. I The. four-part Naumburg series, made possible by the Elsie and Walter W. Naum- burg Fund, Is sponsored by THE X-PLOITATIONS, young Cliffwood performers, aro combirving show business engagements in the East with the Rutgers College depart- their high school and college studies. Left to right are Eddie Guthridge, 18; Douglas Clifton, 19; Melyin Guth- ment of music and the uni- ridg*. 19; Larry Clifton, 18, and Darnell Taylor, 20. The instrumental section, not pictured, inctudes Erne it Moore, versity concerts office. Ad- mission is free. 18, lead guitar; Moses Carleton, 18, drums, and David Lawson, "19, bass guitar. The CUfton boys' uncle, Sylvei- ! ter Clifton of 117 Delaware Ave., Cliffwood, is manager. The program of the Trk) Flauto Dolce will include A Franco • Flemish Ensemble for three recorders, a poly- phonic Lied of the 16th Cen- Album Title Is Star's tury, works by Frescobaldi and Vivaldi, cantiguas from By MARY CAMPBELL scheduled to come out before bum is "The Band," on Capi- of the Band. The other four Christmas. tol. It's second —and even the 13th century, and a Tete- "Abbey Road" by the Bea- in the .Band are Garth Hud- mann cantata. There are 16 tracks on"Ab- better — album, following son, Richard Manuel, Levon tles is a terrific album, full of bey Road," starting with the 1968's "Music from Big Helm and Rick Danko.' interesting and lovely songs, upbeat "Come Together." On Pink," by the group that was Movies Start ducks. Of course most of several tracks, like this one, once Bob Dylan's backup "The Band" came out on their, albums are — but not you can't really understand group and was with him at Sept. 22 and some critics _At School all. This is the 19th. much of the lyrics; we know the Islejof Wight festival this were calling it the best LP Abbey.Road is the street in most listeners won't care, but summer. of the year, We don't go that HAZLET — A musical com- we do. On some tracks, the far, but do like it a lot Ex- London where the EMI Rec- There are 12 songs on here edy will be the first in the ords (the records come out as lyrics are perfectly clear. cept for the way the tune series of Saturday afternoon "Something' 'is written by written by Jaime Robbie Rob- moves forward on "When You movies to be shown by the Capitol in this country) studio ertson, three of them collab- Awake," none of the writing is located. It's where this George Harrison, who has Sycamore Drive P.T.A. said he thinks it's the best orations with other members sounds like Dylan. "Beach, Party," starring album (this one is on the Apple label) was recorded. metody he's ever done. It'll Bob Cummings, Dorothy Ma- . be the next single. It sounds lone and Frankie Avalon and The Beatles already had an like a ballad many people "Big Snooze," a Bugs Bunny album ready for release in will record. cartoon, will be presented October — "Get Back, Don't Let Me Down and 12 Others" "Maxwell's Silver Ham- Saturday at 2 p.m. in the mer" is the kind of thing a all-purpose room of Sycamore but recorded this one and put it out first. The other is square person just wishes the Drive School. Beatles wouldn't do. It's a celebration of murder. We tried to ignore it or to hate it, but in two listenings had Enjoy Yourself unwillingly memorized it and had started humming it The wonderful "SPECIALS" are here at Jack around the house. Baker's Lobster Shanty and Shanty Pub now "Oh! Darling" has a coun- try-western flavor, sung with for every member of your family to enjoy! that country catch in the throat and even a little blues Visit Us Soon! scream. "Octopus's Garden" is an appealing tune and a A popular way to spend Sunday - with yoor lovely, childlike fantasy. choices of steak and eggs ond your favor If t "I Want You" lyrically dlthtt. Served from 11 a.m; to 3 p.m. Eat ail you wont. Only tt.50 for in the best odulti, $1.7$ children. consists of two phrases. From a whole song that RADITIONof ... MONDAY NIGHT Popu>m' sp*rolt Tw0 «mpl«fo lobster dinners sounds like the ending to "Hey Judge," we get a "Hey NffiHf RIIFFFT Eo> llMrty from ° «*•'•«>««>«» st- Jude" ending tacked on. It's imuli Dull 1.1 tection of seafood ond fllorlous roosls, a rave up on a send up. . and lotn those wno make Tuesday thtlr (Inttf nlgW out. Served from 4: . "Because1* is another love-, *• t |».m. Only M per person. ly tun, sung with close three- sup#r ™* * • «• part harmony. "Y«u Never WEDNESDAY Give, Me Your Money" be- lobsters f«r only M WE OFFER YOU A DINNER, THAT^S UlfiUT FIsMover* con cot all they want, broiled or comes ricky ticky in the mid- frltO ll»h for tttS. dle and the lyrics are hard to figure out. "Sun King" is AN INCOMPARABLE FEAST!" ..•'•*/';'••,' IlillV still another pleasing melody y ^ wtth ««„„, „,ch0)ce , ^ yoVfllLu toI oiokt from tf» lovlsh boon). Served from noon to 3 p.m. Only «.W and in the middle it goes into' Your Host: George Webb «M odulli. V.n children. Spanish and has the flavor of "Guantanamera." . . Call Now for Reservations! Once in a while a fragment JACK BAKER'S of a Beatie song will jump out and stick in your mind. "And. Tuesdays on the,phone JLOBSTER to me" jumps out of "She PriT«I© Banquet FaeilitlM Came in Through the Bath- room Window" for this listen- er. "Golden Slumbers-" is a *< mm pw lullaby. "Carry that Weight" sounds so right you can't De- «n «tnic Channel Drivo over- ft' lieve it wasn't always around. looking the Manatquan River. STATE HWT. M, mGULANDi It's not a musical "ad- I Wodw Nwtk tl »AUBA Bridf* vanes" — and we've come to POINT PLEASANT BEACH, NJ. expect groundbreaking from the Beatles every time — but IMal 872-1351 Telephone; 899-6700 it's a fine LP, CM> — Another exceptional Hew al* ' i}; t'l/r •!• 'HunumZoo? Sequel House Plant Artist Robert Henri's To'The Naked Ape9 Techniques Life. Influence Told THE HUMAN ZOO. By ond American Civil War Suggested ROBERT HENRI AND er." Me reports: "In his Desmond Moms McGraw- seams to be imminent." If HIS CIRCLE. By William more conservative mode he Hill. $6.95. FREEHOLD - "Attractive some of his other generaliza- house plants can be grown Innes Homer, with the assis- was capable of equalling or In "The Naked Ape" zoolo- tions in the book are stretch- tance of Violet Organ. Cornell surpassing Chase and Duve- gist Morris reminded human from grapefruit, orange or ed as far as that one, they lemon seeds or pits that you University Press. J17.50. neck. As a painter of city beings that they are animals. will have to be taken with An apostle of freedom and scenes and personalities from His point was that we can ordinarily throw away. You several grains of salt. may never grow a plant from spontaneity in art, Robert the late nineties to about widerstand our own behav- dwelling man, deprived of his Henri led a revolt against the 1908, his closest parallels are ior better if we study the ba- them that produces fruit, but One of the author's princi- their glossy leaves make nice stagnant National Academy found in the art of Sloan, sic behavior patterns of oth- pal ideas is that modern, city- in the first decade of this Glackens, Luk and Shinn, er animals. plants. There are some vari- dwelling man, depirved of his eties of citrus fruit plants that century. who owed much to Henri's in- The crux of his theme in old tribal patterns, which are sold commercially and A magnetic and inspir- spiration but whose works this book is "A man is still were good, is attempting to may produce fruit, but a nice ing teacher, he was the ac- sometimes overshadow his in a man and a family is still substitute pseudo-tribal pat- lush house plant or two can knowledged head of toe "Ash- quality and depth of feeling." a family, but a tribe is no terns — in social clans, busi- be grown from the seeds you can School" of artists in New Ted Farah longer a tribe. It is a super ness hierarchies, status sym- discard with the garbage." York. Henri's vital influence tribe." bols, etc. — which are artifi- So says Donald M. Mohr, was largely eclipsed, how- By super-tribe he means cial, and therefore bad. senior county agent, who rec- ever, by the Armory Show Only Water modern urban living. The city This book is more diffuse, ommends that you keep these of 1913, with its School of dweller, he asserts, is com- and seems to have, less im- plants where they will get as Paris stars. He died in 1929 Some Plants parable to an animal in a zoo. pact, than "The Naked Ape." much sun as possible and at the age of W. He does not respond normal- But his comments on the ur- keep them moist but not soak- Homer, professor and FREEHOLD—Some plants ly to his environment, just as ban super-ape are stimulat- ing wet. A potting soil mix- chairman of the department can be grown for several a caged beast does not act ing. ture of equal parts sand, gar- of art history at the Univer- months in water alone, with the same as a free one. Miles A. SntU* den loam and peat moss will sity of Delaware, spent sev- little trouble. Among these- "The comparison we must assure good drainage. These eral years researching and plants are coleus, ivy, philo- make is not between the city- plants do best in an acid soil. writing his 308-page biogra- N» dweller and the wild animal, phy and appraisal of Henri. dendron, snake plant and "During the summer wandering jew. but between the city-dweller Spray Controls months the potted plants can It fills a long standing need and the capitve animal,1' he the documentation of Amer- Donald M. Mohr, senior be moved outdoors and are ican art history. says. "The modem human Silver Fish attractive on patios. Keep in county agent, recommends animal is no longer living in FREEHOLD - Silverfish mind, however, that they are The book contains 70 illus- that if you want to grow, conditions natural for his spe- are, slender, wingless insects Dot winter hardy in the north trations, including works by and possibly root, plants in cies." that range in size from one- and should be brought back Henri and related artists, as water that you add a piece Morris.' book is a cluster of third to one-half inch long into tfie house before there is well as contemporary photos. of charcoal to the container such comparisons, on such with a shiny silver or pearl- danger of frost," he says. The quality of many of the to keep the plantss from themes as "status and super- gray color, says Donald M. reproductions is barely ade- souring the water. status," "sex and super-sex," Mohr, senior county agent. quate. Four of the illustra- and "in - group and out- They are active at night and tions are in color. In telling "To inhibit the growth of groups." usually hide during the day, For Leaf Spot, of Henri's life, Homer has green algae in the water, it His discussion of the pre- he says. made use of an unpublished is best to use a container that Destroy Leaves biography written by Henri's does not transmit too much judices involved in groupings "Silverfish crawl along pipe, contains a section on Hie Ne- If your ornamentals were sister-in-law, Violet Organ, light. If algae does form, lines and through openings in who died in 1959. wipe it off the large roots gro question in America, and the walls or floors and can infected with leaf spot last he concludes that "a sec- The author appraised Henri with a sponge, then clean the be found in any part of the summer, there are a few container thoroughly and fill things that you can do to as "an amazingly productive house. but somewhat uneven paint- it with fresh water. "They cause damage by help prevent a recurrence LOtSTER LOVERS eating foods and other ma- next year. Com* terials that are high in pro- -Donald If. Mohr, senior «et 'em tein, sugar or starch. They county agent, recommends BAMM HOLLOW eat cereals, moist wheat flour, that the first step toward con- any paper where there is glue trol is to gather and destroy or paste, or the sizing in pa- all fallen leaves now. This COUNTRY CLUB per, including wallpaper and greatly reduces the number bookbindings. of locally produced spores Traditional "To control silverfish, ap- which overwinter in the fallen ply a household spray which leaves to cause new infection contains chlordane or ronnel the following spring. or malathion. Leaves can be composted if you have a compost pile, Thanksgiving Day Feast DORIS 'N ED'S "Apply the spray to base- provided the pile is covered Family Style tCAFOOO ta boards, door and window cas- with several inches of soil. ings,, closets and places where CHM4 Otherwise they can be put in Sweet Apple Cider Iced Celery Hearts pipes go through walls. plastic bags to be carried Mixed Olives Radish Roses away. Florida Fruit Cup Chilled Tomato Juice For dense, evergreen Turkey Noodle Soup shrubs, such as boxwood or Minimum of 6 Persons, to a Enjoy arborvitae, a strong stream of water from the hose will WHOLE YOUNG TOM TURKEY help remove the infected - • Served with needles or leaves, so they Dressing, GiWet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce, can be swept up and de- Whipped Potatoes, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Thanksgiving stroyed. Buttered Baby Carrots, Creamed Whole Onions Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Dinner with us Fruit Sherbet Ice Cream To Repeat Program Coffee Tea Sanka Milk On Blood Disorder Assorted Nuts Dinner Mints Choose From Oar NEW YORK-In response to Per Adult $2.50 Per Child M scores of requests from con- SPECIAL HOLIDAY MENU cerned viewers, WABC-TV Entire dinner is served family style. Whole turkey complete with carviog set served at the tab*' We*« made special • preparations fart to (Channel 7), will repeat the lfle "Like It Is" study of sickle Top this off with a bottle of delicious red or white please y*u and your family M this Thanks- cell anemia, the hereditary, and your meal is complete. giving Day. non-contagious blood disorder TAKE HOME ALL THE LEFTOVER .'I which affects one out of every Why Not Have Lobster 10 black people in the United ThisThanksgiving States Entreep The original program was ROAST YOUNG TO14/]fliRKEY 4*7S "Ever of fhe Br!(ttfB% shown in October and will be BAKED GLAZF* VIRGINIA HAM MS repeated on Sunday from 3 ^andied Raisin Sauce . ' ; / to 3:30 p.m. Gil Noble is host. with ROAST PfttME RIB OF BEEF, MI Jus 5JS ^drved individually with all the above, <• Bahrs Hearing Set on Plan ' including a glass of red or white wine. HIGHLANDS, N.J. Servings 2 p.m. and 8 p.m> FREEHOLD — A public ItESElVATIONS — 171-1245 hearing on the Honmouth - RESERVATIONS REQUIRED — , Cuunty Master Plan will « 7414131 held Jan. IS at 8 p>. M the SUNNYSIDE ROAD MIDDLETOWN new courthoaisc here, an- West Front St, to Middletown—Lincroft Road. Turn north, nouoced county Planning Di- rector Charles M. Pike yes- continue to Sunnyside Road. terdav. 0 HALLMARK HALL OF FAME 0 "The File on Devlin" starring. Deme Judith Ander- 0 PROJECT KNOW 0 aon. The wife and daughter ofa Nobel Peace Prlw 7:30 O HAVING A BALL 0 winning-author who disappeared mysteriously are 0 DODO 0 approached by a young man asking for information for a biography he plane to write. 0 PRINCE PLANET TELEVISION 0DAVID FROST SHOW 0 DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 ID THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 Theie program liftings are The moit accurate of O MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN 0 •There's One Born Every 30 Years." Deeda helps a 7:45 ID DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 weekly television guilds. All lilting* are supplied by man swindled by his late uncle, swindle the money 8:00 OTHE JETSONS 0 the telaviiion station* and program changes received back. Q THE HECKLE AND JECKLE SHOW Q 0 THE JOE NAMATH SHOW 0 are made up to the time The Daily Register goes to ©MARINE BOY . ID THE FELONY SQUAD 0 0 CASPER THE FRIENDLY GHOST 0 press. Police find their key witness In a murder caee drugged and unable to testify. (Conclusion) ID THE EVANGEL HOUR As an added service to television viewers, a listing IS N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE 8:30 0 THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD ts carried throughout the week in The Daily Register •Theatre America: A Celebration for William Jen- RUNNER HOUR 0 © EASTSIDE COMEDY supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minute nings Bryant." A portrait ol one of the heroes of American political folklore by the young American "Crashing Las Vegas" starring The Bowery Boya program information available. playwright, Georffery Bush. Leo Gorcey. An electric shock gives one bay tnt 9:00 0 CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE ability to predict winnings numbers. (1956) * "Fanny" starring Leslie Caron, Maurice Chevalier. 0 THE SMOKEY BEAR SHOW 0 Q WCBS-TV O WOR-TV A poignant, bitter sweet fltory of the Marseilles waterfront. ID THIS IS THE LIFE 0 WNBC-TV (D WPIX-TV 0 HERE COMES THE BRIDES 0 8:56 O NEWS AND WEATHER , 1 "Land Grant" A group of Greek immigrants claim 9:00 O HERE COMES THE GRUMP 0 0 WNEW-TV 0 WNDT-TV that they own the Bolt's Bridal Veil Mountain and O THE CATTANOOGA CATS 0 hayra deed to prove it, O WABCTV 0 Indicates Cotor O BASKETBALL® ©INSIGHT New York Knicks vs Philadelphia 76ers, ID APPRENDA INGLES 0 0 BEN CASEY 9:30 8 DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY IN THEIR Dr. Casey is convinced that the injuries that caused FLYING MACHINE© the death of an Infant were not accidental. © THE PINK PANTHER 0 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE 10:00 0 PRUDENTIAL'S ON STAGE 0 "Heidi" starring Shirley Temple, Jean Hersholt. Jo- "Mirror, Mirror, Off the Wall." As a writer's racy hanna Spyri's classic tale puts winsome Shirley in FRIDAY "pen-name personality" attempts to take command tolls of a mean governess and In the arms of a lov- of hia life, his wife also develops an alter-ego. ing Swiss grandfather. (1937) 0 0 TEN O'CLOCK NEWS O GOVERNMENT STORY 0 DAYTIME SPECIALS O JIMMY DURANTE PRESENTS THE 0 EN FRANCE LENNON SISTERS HOUR 0 10:00 OTHE PERILS OF PENELOPE PITSTOP 8 APOLLO 12 (All Network) 0 Guests; Kate Smith, Louis Nye and ex-pro football O H. R. PUFNSTUF 0 Programming may be Interrupted or pre-empted by star Rosey Crier. x space reports. © HOT WHEELS 0 0 NEWSFRONT © TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 0 DAYTIME MOVIES 10:55 0 WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 0 11:00 O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 ID EQUAL TIME 0 9:00 O "South of Tana River" ©PEYTON PLACE 10:30 G SCOOBY-DOO, WHERE ARE YOUI 0 10:00 0 "The Mad Doctor" 0 DIVORCE COURT 0 © THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE 11:30 O The Enchanted Cottage" "Jensen vs Jensen." A husoand and wife find each HOUR 0 12:00 0 "Young Tom Ediion" other after 3*6 years of separation but only for the 0 THE HARDY BOYS 0 purpose of suing for divorce. © RIGHT NOW 0 4:30 0 "Mary, Mary (Part II) 0 HERE'S BARBARA 0 0 "The Pleaiure Seektn" 0 INSIGHT 0 r 11:30 0 NEWS 0 o "The Blob" ; ; O TONIGHT SHOW © 11:00 B THE ARCHIE COMEDY HOUR 0 Guesta: Agnes Moorehead, Wayne Cochran and Jack 0 INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT EVENING Haley, Jr. 0 SKY HAWKS 0 6:00 O ©NEWS 0 0 11:30 MOVIE O MAD MAD MOVIE. 1 L 0 LOST IN SPACE 0 "San Antonio" starring Errol Elynn, Alexis Smith. "Code 645" starring Clayton Moore Roy Bancroft ' "Collision of Planets" Singer, on western tour, meets and falls in love with In tijeir battle to track down a notorious criminal 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:00 REPORT 9 the famed Ty Hardin who la in San Antonio at the who has broken out of jail two police officer* an 0 GILUGAN'S ISLAND 0 risk of his life. (1045) faced with a number of baffling obstacles. (INI) One by one, the castawayi fall victim to a compul- 0 JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 0 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL sive kidnapper. O THE LATE MOVIE HlcksvUle vs East Meadow at Bast Meadow Field. 0 BATMAN 0 0 PERRY MASON 11:30 © JAMBO0 ©WHAT'S NEW? •The Case of the 12th Wildcat" B THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 0 I A program to provide children with an understand- 12:00 © THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 ing of scientific concepts and methods. 12:30 0 THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 AFTERNOON 6:30 0 RIPPER 0 Topic tonight is "The Pill" Flipper helps Bandy and Bud search for stolen 1:00 O LATE NEWS 0 12:00 O THE MONKEES 0 jewels. 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY O THE FLINTSTONES 0 0 STAR TREK 0 "Who Are You, Mr. Sorge?" starring Jacques Ber- O EVANS-NOKAK REPORT A simulated war situation backfires when a com- thler, Thomas Holtzman. A World War n drama O FANTASTIC VOYAGE 0 puter aboard the Enterprise goea berserk and t> about a ruthless and famous master espionage 12:30 ©WACKY RACES 0 taoki a friendly space ship. . .•..-• agent. (1960) O UNDERDOG© 0 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 0 THE HONEYMOONERS OMEN IN CRISIS 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS 0 ; 1:16 0 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "Snake Pit" starring Olivia De HavlUand, Mark ©AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 0 with Walter Cronktte Stevens. Although improving under treatment a. O CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL © HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 woman in a mental hospital is still unable to recog- "Godzilla" starring Raymond Burr. A fiOO-foot men- O I LOVE LUCY nise her husband and is frightened by something in eter from the pre-historlc past rises out of the Pa- 0 ABC EVENING NEWS WITH past. (1948) cific to begin a fearsome march of destruction, an- FRANK REYNOLDS 0 1:30 0 THE ONE A.M. REPORT ® > nlhilating everything In Us path. (1956) © PICK VAN DYKE SHOW 0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 1:00 O SUPERMAN 0 0 EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT 0 LATE NEWS FINAL 0 © AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 0 7:30 O GET SMART 0 1:38 0 REEL CAMP O THE WORLD OF LOWELL THOMAS 0 Smart and &9 art mistaken for a doctor and hia A nightly series of two reel comedy shorts from O COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY 0 nurse by hoodlums who kidnap them to treat theaf the l&SO's and 1810's. A, discussion on college football with particular wounded gang leader. 1:40 O THE LATE SHOW emphasis on today's games. O HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 "Crtss Cross" starring Burt Lancaster, Yvonne De- "The.Lost Ones." Because she once "magically1* Carlo. To help his former wife, an armored car 0 UPBEAT 0 saved the life of an Indian brave, Victoria Cannoa guard agrees to cooperate with gangster In a hold- 1:15 O NCAA FOOTBALL 0 Is forcibly taken to an Apache camp to treat the up of the car. (1049) Ohio State at Michigan. chief's dying aon. 2:28 0 ABEND ON THE SPOT 0 1:30 O JONNY QUEST 0 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 2:30 Q NEWS AND WEATHER © INTERNATIONAL ZONE 0 O LET'S MAKE A DEAL 0 "When A Man Hunger*" Bihar, India Is the seen* 3:20 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I and the tragic drought the city suffered in lw« » ODELLA9 "The Gift of Love" starring Lauren Bacall, Robert the subject covered on this program. Guesta: Molly Bee, Betty Walker and Barbara Stack. Tender and moving drama of a brilliant sci- Pryaock, entist and his fatally ill wife who adopt an orphan. 0 TALES OF WELLS FARGO ' BEAT THE CLOCK 0 , (1088) 2iOO O OPPORTUNITY LINE 0 3:28 0 NEWS HEADLINES A weekly series designed to .enable Jobless vlewera JEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF to call a State Employment Service number, ana, iM\Michael Leech will interview Lynd Ward, illus- 5:30 0 GIVE US THIS DAY E£iSr children's books and his wife May McNeer after referral, get a job if they qualify. .„ «,^rii,^Sfi,alBo writes children's books. Q SPEAKING FREELY 0 9v» O THE Sfcon GUYS 0 O COLT 45 m that famoU8 et setmtaur , j- O MOVIE 9 SftS SSf- - hy and• set out t oJ wi- n her en-- "Blackbeard The Pirate" starring Robert Newton, dorsement of theli ir. Linda Darnell. This romantic adventure saga « 0 TO TELL THE TRlmj « SATURDAY the 17th Century buccaneers finds a beautiful gin O THE BRADY BUNCH », with a fortune in jewels captive of the notorious "Sorry, Right Number." Mik* installs a pay •* Blackbeard. (1052) phone in the Brady house to sol i phone prob- ALL NETWORKS APOLLO 12 © FOCUS: NEW JERSEY 0 lem at home. 0 HE SAID, SHE SAID 0 Special reports will be given throughout the day, . ,,*New Directions in Urban Education" Gene Raybum and his wife Helen 2:30 Q LEARNING EXPERIENCE 0 panelists; are MORNING ©SEAWAY ©BOOK BEAT :30 O MODERN FARMER 0 SUBURBAN CLOSEUP & 1Mi .„ Host Robert Cromie Interviews George Thaver on «H OGIVE US THIS DAY Public affalra series which concerns Itself with ia- his book "The War Business." we* affecting the daily livee of the citizens of wn- 1:30 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 0 6:30 ikf^UNfllSE SEMESTIR:© orbla. © ACROSS THE FENCE © An allied plane carrying classified equipment Is 3:00 O OUNCE OF PREVENTION 0 , rf ehot down near Stalag 13, and Hogan and his men 7:00 0 BLACK 1CTJRES 0 A. aeries demonstrating cause*i and preventions w must prevent the enemy from discovering Ite O COLONEL Bltt accidents at home and away. © FAITH TO FAITH ©JET'S HUDDLE Q THE GREEN THUMB © 3:30 0 THE URBANITES 0 © THE NEWS AT TEN 0 0 THE FLINTSTONES 0 "Today—Their Community" 10:30 8 HELLUVA TOWN © DISCOVERY'69 O SOMEONE NEW© © EQUAL TIME •The Strangest Mammals of All". a ©ROUTE 66 11:00 O 8 NEWS 0 O CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL n © THE GREEN HORNET 0 © NFL GAME OF THE WEEK 0 'The Shoemaker and the Elves." A delightful chil- 11:15 dren's feature based on the beloved fairy tale 3:55 8 WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT0 O EYEWITNESS NEWS 0 11:25 O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 0 © NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL 0 4:00 D Falcons of the United States Air Force Academy n ? •?SW£ .» ? COMPETITION 0 11:30 OTHELATESHOW vs Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. "Donovan's Reef' Btarring John Wayne, Lee Mar- vin. Ex-Navy man, living on South .Pacific Island In with his Polynesian wife and family, finds his AFTERNOON 8 RESEARCH PROJECT 0 idyllic existence threatened when his daughter ar- 12:00 8 NEWSMAKERS 0 rives from Boston in search of him. (1963) IP O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE O THE IITH HOUR 0 8 DOROTHY GORDON'S YOUTH FORUM 0 "Mighty Joe Young" starring Terry Moore, Robert 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY Armstrong. A girl raises a giant gorilla in Africa. 8 THE SAINT 0 "Jail Busters" starring The Bowery Boys, Leo Gor- It ig brought to the United States as a nightclub O THE BEST OF BROADWAY cey. Helping a reporter friend to get an expose on % attraction and escapes. (1949) "Huah, Hush, Sweet Charlotte" starring Bette Davis, prison corruption, some of the boys purposely get Olivia de Havllland. Chilling drama about the tragic arrested—but soon learn they've been double-crossed ID THE ADDAMS FAMILY consequences when the case of a thirty-seven year for six years! (1855) (X 4:30 O THE EARLY SHOW old unsolved crime is reopened. (1965) '•The Sea Chase" starring John Wayne, Lana Turn- O PLAYBOY AFTER DARK 0 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL'69 0 er. The dramatic story of the intrigue and adyen- Guests: Rich Little, Billy Eckstine, The Grassroots, 12:25 8 THE MID-DAY REPORT 0 tures that befall the passengers of an outlaw ship. Paul Mazuraky, Larry Tinker, Simmy Bow, Slvl 12:30 8 FACE THE NATION 0 f O MOVIE 4 Aberg. Hosted by Hugh Hefner, "Daughter of. the West" starring Philip Reed, Mar- O THE ETERNAL LIGHT 0 tha Vickers. A young school teacher working with © PERRY MASON 1:00 8 THE NFL TODAY 0 the Navajoa marries an Indian brave, (1849) 12:00 Q THE SATURDAY NIGHT TONIGHT SHOW 0 O MEET THE PRESS 0 8 SECRET AGENT 12:30 8 OUTER LIMITS 0 FIVE STAR MOVIE O PHILBIN'S PEOPLE 2 "Very Dangerous Came" "The Paleface" starring Bob Hope, Jane Russell. O ABC'S WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0 © IT IS WRITTEN 0 Comedy vehicle for Bob Hope's antics with Jane Nino Benventuri vs Luis Rodriguez 15-round World © THE BIG PICTURE 0 Russell as Calamity. (1948) Middleweight championship contest. 1:30 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 0 DIRECTIONS 0 © RACE OF THE WEEK 0 "Malaya" starring Spencer Tracy,,James Stewart. / O MOVIE 9 / 'The Mummy's Curse" starring Lon Chaney, Peter 1 5:00 © VOYAGE JO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA An ex-newspaperman gets government backing for cr The Seavlew searches the ocean floor for the fore* his plan to smuggle raw rubber out of Malaya. Coe. Work in a bayou swamp is suddenly stopped when workmen head a rumor about mummies burled a; which caused an aborted missile launching. to 8 THE WORLD OF LOWELL THOMAS 0 In the area . . the rumor becomes a fact when bull- 5:30 O G-E COLLEGE BOWL 0 1:40 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 dozers uncover the mummies. (1945) 8 MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. 0 1:45 8 THE LATE SHOW II ©OUTDOORS WITH GADABOUT GADDIS 0 "Perfect Strangers" starring Ginger Rogers, Den- 1:30 8 NFL FOOTBALL GAME 0 EVENING , . nis Morgan. Two jurists, serving in the trial of & New York. Giants vs Cleveland Browns 6:00 O IT'S ACADEMIC 0 man accused of murdering his wife fall in love, drastically affecting the jury'o verdict. (1950) O MOVIE FOUR O NCAA FOOTBALL 0 "Wilson" starring Alexander Knox, Charles Coburn. USC vs UCLA 2:00 8 MEN IN CRISIS Stirring story of the life of the 28th president O GILUGAN'S ISLAND 0 8 THE BEST OF BROADWAY II © JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 "White Slave Ship" starring Pier Angeli, Edmund a ISSUES AND ANSWERS Purdom. An adventure drama about a group of © SCENE SEVENTY 0 Clinton Judd arranges a retrial hearing and, with women prisoners who take over the ship which is additional witnesses and new evidence, attempts transporting them to be sold Into slavery. (1962) 2:00 8 EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE 0 to prove bis client innocent of murder. (Part II) 8 NEWS AND WEATHER . 2:30 8 CONVERSATION 0 6:30 O THE SIX THIRTY REPORT 0 A new half-hour interview series featuring Interest- 2:30 8 NEWS HEADLINES 0 Ing and informative gueats from a variety of fields. ' O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 3:35 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I 0 MOVIE 9 8 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN "Darby's Rangers" starring James Garner, Edward Byrnes. Gallant exploits of the American Rangers "The Return of Monte Cristo" starring Louis Hay- O FLIPPER 0 and their leader, Colonel William Darby, as he leads ward, Barbara Britton. The grand-nephew of the (Part I) Flipper Is captured by some fishermen who his men through landing assault on North Africa . original Count of Monte Cristo claims his inherit- transport him nearly a thousand miles up the and the invasion of Italy. (1958) ance . . is sent on false charges to devil's island. coast to stock a new marine exhibit. 7:00 6:00 8 GIVE US THIS DAY ID SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE - 8 CBS EVENING NEWS 0 "Fallen Angel" starring Dana Andrews, Alice Faye. O NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED Man, who marries a wealthy girl for her money, "On! Woodstock." This program focuses on the audU plans to run away with a waitress but instead finds ence—why they came, what they got out of it and he is Buspected of her murder. (1915) what, In spite of everything, madejt a wonderful 3:00 8 THE FRANK GIFFORD SHOW 0 experience for the survivors. 8 METROMEDIA MOVIE eiaovELUceiaovELcvv SUNDAY "Lost Weekend'1 starring Ray Mllland, Jaiw O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW Wyman. Based on Charles Jackson's novel of a bru- © HE SAID, SHE SAID 0 tal life of ah alcoholic. (1945) Panelists: Gene Rayburn and his wife Helen; Bert 8 LIKE IT IS 0 Convy and wife Ann; Phyllis Newman and her hus- 4:00 8 NFL FOOTBALL GAME 0 MORNING Dallas Cowboys vs Los Angeles Rams 7:30 band Adolph Green; Irwin and Voncell Watson. 8 THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW 0 6:55 8 GIVE US THIS DAY O AFL FOOTBALL GAME 0 "The Honeymooners." The Kramdens and Nortona Oakland Raiders at Kansas City Chiefs . travel to Miami Beach to promote the movie in 7:00 8 TOM AND JERRY 0 which. Ralph's prize-winning song is featured. 0 MORMON CONFERENCE ' 8 ISLANDS IN THE SUN 0 ' ' O THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHQW 0 © CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Guests; Tony Joe White, Martin Milner and Mary 7:15 8 MODERN FARMER "Lightning Bolt" starring Anthony Elsley, Wandlsa Hopkln. Leigh. A tough secret agent moves halfway around 7:30 8 THE BATMAN SHOW 0 the world to stop a sabotage ring from using a dead- 8 THE CHAMPIONS 0 8 BISHOP SHEEN 0 ly explosive device to. blow up Cape Kennedy . , O THE AVENGERS 0 8 PROJECT KNOW 0 and most of Florida, (1867) © THIS WEEK IN PRO FOOTBALL 0 7:51 8 NEWS AND WEATHER © DR. KILDARE 8:30 8 MY THREE SONS 0 7:55 a THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 Young Intern's panic-stricken fear .of failure Js Steve and Barbara are married despite last-minute, heightened by the antics of his overly-confident confusion caused by Steve's oversleeping. 8:00 8 AROUND THE CORNER 0 Toommate. O ADAM-12 0 8 THE ALVIN SHOW 0 4:30 8 THE ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE SHOW 0 •'Once a Junkie." Malloy and Reed answer a rob- 8 FAITH FOR TODAY v m BOOK BEAT bery call &t a-church and discover the prime sus- a DAY OF DISCOVERY Robert Cromle interviews David Douglas Duncan pect of'one of their chief Informants. © LET'S HAVE FUN 0 on his book "Self Portrait." II CREATURE FEATURES 8:15 Q LIBRARY LIONS 0 5:00 0 THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. 0 rrhe Invisible Man" starring Claude Rains, Henry "Yo-Ho/Bottle of Rum" Travers. Chemist discovers secrets of invisibility 8:30 D WONDERAMA 0 and sets out to conquer the world. (1933) with Bob McAllister 8 THE BIG SHOW B THE CHRISTOPHERS "The Last Days of Pompel" starring Steve Reeves, 8 DEATH VALLEY DAYS 0 Christine Kaufmann. A spectacular adventun © MOVIE FAVORITES 8 DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 drama set in 79 A.D. about a Roman Centurlan Is 'The Fighter" starring Richard Conte, Lee J. Cobb. © THE LITTLE RASCALS love with a Christian girl. (1060) In revolution-torn Mexico in 1910, a young patriot 8:45 O MARYKNOLL STORY TIME O © RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 0 offers his services as a boxer to raise money for the 8:55 © BUCKY AND PEPITO 0 Las Vegas singer's fears of growing old keep him i cause. (1952) 9:00 9:00 O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 In a constant state of frustration, 8 GREEN ACRES 0 - a FOR THOU ART WITH ME 0 IB UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR - . Someone sends Oliver a special delivery letter, but 8 DAPHNE'S CARTOON CASTLE "American History I" all of Hootervllle and Plxley seem to conspire to © SAMPSON AND GOLIATH 0 prevent him from receiving It. 9:15 O TV HEBREW SCHOOL 0 EVENING 8 NBC SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 9:30 B THE WAY TO GO 0 6:00 8 SPECIAL: THE KING FAMILY "Robbery" starring Stanley Baker, Joanna Pettet. O PROTESTANT HERITAGE 0 THANKSGIVING 0 Suspense drama about the planning and execution a DUDLEY DO-RIGHT 0 x The King's Join in songs of the holiday season. of the robbery of ft. British mail train of million of 8 HERE COME THE STARS 0 pounds: (1D67) © ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 0 Hosted by George Jessel. Guest of Honor: Groucho' 8 LAWRENCE WELK 0 0:00 8 LAMP UNTO MY FEET Marx: Guests: Tammy Grimes Morey Amsterdam, 8 HOCKEY 0 8 OPEN CIRCUIT 0 Joe Williams, Simmy Bow, Jackie Gale, Stu Gilliam, 9:30 New York Rangers vs St. Louis Blues 8 GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 0 Harry Ruby. 8 PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0 © BATMAN 0 © JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 9 B*tty Jo and Steve Elliott decide to move out of Uie 10:30 8 LOOK UP AND LIVE Clinton Judd finds himself defending a friend BhadyReat Hotel because the facilities are inade- 8 MAN IN OFFICE 0 * against the charges of murdering her husband. quate.' - ' a FANTASTIC FOUR 0 7:00 8 LASSIE 0 10:00 8 MOTHER'S-IN-LAW 0 In the aftermath of a plunge into the icy Colorado 8 COUSIN BRUCIE 0 River in an attempt to save a trapped crow Lassie O MANNIX0 ' © SPEED RACER 0 fights for survival with the loving help of U. S. Mannix is hired by a beautiful secretary to a re- 11:00 8 CAMERA THREE 0 Forest Ranger Bob Ericson and the prayers of young cently deceased private eye who claims- someone is O SEARCHLIGHT 0 Neeka Chalmers. 8tryin THgE t o1 0har O'CLOCm her, Kbu WEEKENt she doesn'D NEWt knoSw wh0 o or OBULLWINKLE 0 8 MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S WILD Q HOLLYWOOD PALACE 0 © SUPERMAN© KINGDOM 0 Milton Berle is guest host with guests: Steve Allen, 11:30 8 PUBLIC HEARING 8 . "Wildfire" (Part I) Marlin Perkfns and natural!* Cohhlefltevens, Martha Raye, Irving Benson, HineS, O DIRECT LINF Bines and Dad, and Tht Younfibloods. (Continued an Next Paeel ',... CURRENT a ttEWNBs NCWS * BEST SELLESS 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW 9 SUNDAY "War of the WorMs** starring Ota* Barry, AM (Compiled by MUsher? Robinson. Surprising turn of s*enta saves the (Continued) world from an invasion by Mars. (1953) Weekly) a SUNDAY HIM FESTIVAL The Young and Willing* starring Simantha Eggtr, FICTION Stan Brock fly with the fire Vrvlce'i famed amok* Ian McShane. Potential genius whose family sacri- "He CMfaaer/' Turn jumper* and observe wildlife escaping from a rac- fices to send him to college has an affair wita a ing forest fire. professor's wife. (1964) (Premiere) L»ve 0 SPECIAL: NOW AND THEN 9 8 THE 8EST OF BROADWAY A one hoifr musjc special featuring the great sonji "Veagea&oe of the Desert" starring Farced Shawki, "Ike Assirvmeda Strata,' of today and yesterday. Starring Marilyn King iof NianU Akep. A spectacular adventure drama about the King Coualns) and her husband Kent Lamen. a man who returns from years of exile to exact Special guests The Peppermint Rainbow. revenge. (1961) lone nie Stem," O LAND OF THE GIANTS 9 a CONTINENTAL MINIATURES i Mawlci' Ttw Clone?." Two giant scientists, using the prin- 12:00 a THE CHALLENGE OF SPACE 9 cipal of -done*," succeed in duplicating the Eartb- lie Fnmlse," F*ak tingu making: identification of the real Earthling* 12:30 a NEWS AND WEATHER virtually Impossible. 8 UNDERWAY FOR PEACE 9 N0NHCT10N .. O THE SUNDAY MOVIE 9 1:00 a INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT "He "Nightmare In Chicago1' «tarring Charles McGraw, a SILVER WINGS Robert Ridgtey. An all out police manhunt is direct- 1:15 a THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 9 Una ed against an escaped murderer, who has trans- a THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "My Life With formed the turnpikes of Chicago into seventy-two "Night in Paradise*1 starring Merle Oberson, Turfeaa ,' Gallagher hours of horror. <1B67) Bey. In an effort to avert a war, circa 550 B.CL, the ID 12 O'CLOCK HIGH people of Sunoi send Aesop as an ambassadar t* An overly-publicized athlete, who's resented when Croeaus. (1S4B) ,"Takse he is assigned to the 818th, turn* out to be a real O THE BEST OF BROADWAY II "The Making af Ike hero. "The Curse of Nostradamus*' starring Jena* V White m NIGHTTIME IN MISTEROGEftS' Robles, JuQo Aleman. A chilling horror drama abooi NEIGHBORHOOD 9 a campaign to do away with Ignorance and super- "fttee Ttae," Keatrfck Nighttime becomes more comprehensible for chil- etitlon which arouses the ire of Nostradamus. (1960) dren and their families and for lonely .grownups l*M 8 THE LATE SHOW H everywhere when Miaterogers and his Neighborhood "Good-bye, My Lady" starring Walter Brennas, MJf*C SAT. NMrHT DA w m friends explore some of the feelings, the beauties, PhQ Harris. Story about an old man, a boy who •nW ^ ^E^ OH*IAarHviMLI mrs Wtfi. U» animals, and the fantasies of "night." had to grow up all at once and the dog that changed ftowfl Country dab 7:30 B TO ROME WITH LOVE 9 their Urea. <1956) Waft 1MeUoiw-^at.-Jee Mwfesi Alison 1« so fascinated by the fareffee life of a 2:00 8 NEWS HEADLINES Wed. Wight -Demw Of The, htpple American girl that her father reluctantly 3:15 a THE LATE LATE SHOW I Yeer" Th«ksgtvtng Eve lall — lets her go off with her vagabond friend for a week- "Paradise Lagoon" starring Kenneth More, Sail} Two 1lands CoBtliHOHt FreM end. Ann Howes. A group of wealthy, aristocratic En- 1:30 -- As4iy W«tt» «SHI Jes> O THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY 9 glishmen, with their families and servants, art Meeba — No woifc Ae aext "Secret* of Pirates Inn." Armed with a clue from shipwrecked on a tropic island. They find it impos- day M» ke*e « tiafl wlli •§-— his late brother, a retired Irish sea captain sets sible to cope with the lack of comforts and relj AlOM or Couples. •mil for Catltous Bay, Louisiana, in search of the on the Ingenuity and resourcefulness of a young legendary treasure of pirate Jean Lafitte. butler. (1958) 8:00 II THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW 9 5:05 8 GIVE US THIS DAY Guests: Ella Fitzgerald, Eddie Albert, Ed Amer and Caterina Valente. i O TO BE ANNOUNCED w • This WSK at • THE FBI 9 *The Soapegoat." Ersklne links the death of a girl Sorenson Writes IETEENDEZVWS on a government reservation to an earlier crimt Cor which a man had been sentenced to prison. • RAT PATROL 9 TONIGHT ~^~~7 PltFoI Is ordered to rescue the head of British in- telligence in the Near East, who balled out of his Of Kennedy Legacy damaged plane behind enemy lines. "SUNN" • N.E.T. FESTIVAL 9 The Kennedy Legacy. By willing and able to exercise "Itieatre America: Trio for Living"—This docu- Theodore C. Sorensen. Mac- it in a way not harmful to SATURDAY mentary is about the creative energy required to millan. $6.95. others." Maty a play for performance. Sorensen's "Kennedy," pub- And they had "a pervasive "SO MANY ROAM" 1:30 m THE BILL COSBY SHOW 0 lished in the fan of 19S5, was sense of responsibility for the "Brotherly Lore." Chefs happy bachelor existence the narrative el the Jobs F. Members %\M la disrupted when his brother comes to stay fol- teture of our children, for lowing « marital spat Kennedy years. those already born and those •ben$2.M This time the author exam- who live in this country and High School StfjdMfs OMy m SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE ines the careers of both JFK those who live in other lands/' "Fallen Angel" starring Dana Andrews, Alice Fays, and Robert F. Kennedy, com- Man, who marries a wealthy girl for her money, says Sorensen, plans to run away with a waitress but instead finds paring and contrasting their he is suspected of her murder. (1M5) early lives, their entrances in- The author concludes with 100 & THE LESLIE UGGAMS SHOW 0 to politics, the ways in which a section in which he offers Guests: Mitch Miller and Bobby Goldaboro. they learned and grew, their his own ideas about the pri- O BONANZA© beliefs and policies, their at- orities and principles which MA Darker Shadow." Little Joe goes In search of titudes, temperaments and he says must be followed if CLUB BENE' an old friend who Is suspected of embezzlement, objectives. the Kennedy legacy is to be convinced the fellow is plagued with a problem he MNNM THEATEft The author acknowledges brought to fruition. la reluctant to reveal Miles A. Smith O SPECIAL: A CONVERSATION WITH that he has written a person- 35 NJ. GOLDA MEIR & al book. "This is not a de- AM exclusive on* hour in depth interview with tached account, for I remain Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir. devoted to them both. Where Sales Aide present* • THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE • I am critical, I freely confess "A High Wind in Jamaica" starring Anthony Qutnn, to writing with the benefit of Joins Agency James Coburn. The story of five children—all mem* hindsight," he says in a pro- ben of the same family, who are captured by pir- logue. Mrs. Howard Scolffman "FUNNY ate* on their way by schooner to England. (IMS) Along the way Sorensen in- The Allaire-Farrow Agency, O FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM dulges in a little speculation. realtors, at Five Comers, has appointed Mrs. Claire R. GIRL" BUCKLEY 0 v He believes that if JFK had Guests: Peter Link, C. C. Courtney, authors of a lived, he would not have sent Schiffman representative. new rock musical, "Salvation." combat divisions to South A resident of Fair Haven DAMONS • THE FORSYTE SAGA seven years, she came to this "Indian Summer of a Forsyte" Vietnam and would not have SATURDAY;. 10:00 B MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 9 bombed North Vietnam. area from Springfield, Mo. Paris plays five different roles and Jim Phelps He also believes that if Rob- Bom in Glen Cove, N. Y., AFTOt THE SHOW turns magician when the IMF plots to double-cross ert had lived he "would have she graduated school in New a would be dictator making a bid for power. York and was a psychology DINNER & SHOW O THE BOLD ONES 9 been barely nominated and major at the City College of "A Small Step for Man." Dr. Ted Stuart risks his narrowly elected President," •.Ufe in an experiment aimed at helping an .astro- But there would have been New York. $7.50 to naut who has become critically ill while orbiting "bitter divisions within the Mrs. Schiffman was sales SPECIAL MOtlf the moon. party and within the coun- and food consultant for the Q ID 10 O'CLOCK NEWS try," and RFK would have Freezer Food Division of ronumuom B PLAYBOY AFTER DARK 9 Guests*. Rich Little, Billy Eckatlne, The Grass Roots, had trouble with Congress, he Gimbels in New York. She fOtt MSCRVAT1OMS GAU Paul Masursky, Larry Tucker, Simmy Bow, Slvl says. • '-• also worked as secretary and 727-3000 Aberg. Hosted by Hugh Hefner. Sorensen's thesis is that the assistant in several dental a THE ADVOCATES two Kennedys left a "legacy practices. "Should Involuntary commitment on the grounds of hope" — A "unique and A member of the Fair Ha- STARTING DEC. 17 . of mental illness be abolished?'* priceless set of concepts" ven PTA, she served as li« 10:30 a HELLUVA TOWN 9 which others are determined brary assistant and parent a NEW YORK CLOSEUP » to carry on. aide in the schools. She was "Razz Hi Tazz" 4140 a a a NEWS REPORT 9 We sums up the common chairman of Fair Haven's DAVID SUSSKIND 9 legacy of the two brothers March of Dimes and has as- SHERLOCK HOLMES THEATER in three main concepts. sisted in Head Start and Op- STECIAL THANKS4HVIN6 S"Dressed to Kill" starring Basil Rathbone, Nigel One is their "belief in peace- eration Follow Up in the Bed Bruce. Holmes and Dr. Watson become Involved I*' MATINEE 1 the murder of a Scotland Tard inspector who was ful revolution, in achieving Bank schools. an avid music box collector. (IBM) radical change without vio- She and her husband, How- lence at home and abroad." "FUNNY GWr a ENCOUNTER® , ' ard «„.....•••niSchiffmanl armtx.e thUICe |fCUpar' - ilttl a THE SUNDAY REPORT 9 in the fundamental conceppt o off ents of two sonss, , Matthew, Chfldrt.Under U-£5,t* frefreee , choice for all whoo araree 12 andd StuStuartt ,1 199. PHOTOGRAPHY Portrayed by Newman Prize Winning PrOCCSS A Nation Divided: Canada ing a place among the stars. and the Coming of Pierre Tru- The strategy that finally By RALPH (Skip) MILLER deau. By Peter C. Newman. toppled Diefenbaker from •'It all began on my 10th Knopf. $7.95. leadership of the Conservative birthday," said Carole Hon- Lester Bowles • Pearson party comes under close igsfeld, whose "Awakening" came to the prime ministry scrutiny here. was among dozens of her prints viewed by 100,000 visi- a/ of Canada with impressive There is also a thorough credentials. For one thing, he tors at Photo Expo '69 this study of the way Liberals " summer in the New York Col- was a man of peace, having came to accept Trudeau as won the Nobel Prize in that iseum. successor, but the book fo- "I received a Brownie as a category in 1957. He had their leader and Pearson's served Canada well as a dip- birthday present/' cuses mainly on Pearson. The Little did the 10-year - old lomat over a span of many Munsinger affair and the Ri- years. girl dream the gift would vard affair are among the some day enable her to read f Yet Pearson never won the highlights. her name high on the list .of 3 confidence of most Canadians, Newman writes: woman exhibitors of the and they successively denied "This long season of Can- world, in the "Who's Who in aifld the majority backing in ada's political disontent was Photography" published by ube House of Commons that finally broken with the dra- the Photographic Society of ae sought. And the Pearson 3 matic emergence of Pierre El- "-America. On years in Canada's top job, liott Trudeau, a politician who In fad:, a camera has led "AWAKENING," by Carole Honigsfeld, is not only an 1963-68 turned out in many re- became a possibility as the the Ohio-born girl through award-winning photograph but also a splendid ex- spects to be a period of ex- country's leader because he Bennington College, the Uni- ample of how three negatives may be combined to pediency rather than control. versity of Wisconsin, on an I appeared to be the very an- make a single picture. Newman tells the story tithesis of the men who had exciting stint as a research documentarian among the with the colorful detail that gone before; . .It is not yet This camouflages any spots darkroom, using ordinary I makes him Canada's top po- dear how tension between Alaskan. Aleutian Indians and finally, to a camera club in or scratches which may have equipment. r litical analyst at the age of 40. Trudeau's reform instincts been created as a natural in- How does one become in- There is more detail, in fact, and fiscal conservatism even- California's San Fernando Val- ley. clination of high-contrast film. volved in exhibiting photos? than most Americans may be tually will resolve itself. But Finishing touch? The little interested in, but avid follow- Canadian politics — and Can- We asked Mrs. Honigsfeld "I joined the San Fernando border around the edge of the Valley Camera Club about ers of our neighbor's affairs ada — wil] never be the same whether most camera fans print. will find many gems in this again." could take nigh-contrast pho- five years ago," says Mrs, account of the years that tos similar to hers. There . . .you have it. Simi- Honigsfeld, who also became lar artistry can transform any a member of the Photogra- bridged the reigns of John Mrs. Ruth Bailey "Yes, I think they can," she replied. "For this one, I put snapshot of any object that phic Society of America si- Dielejibaker and Pierre Tru- lends itself to high • contrast multaneously. She has since deau. Has Busy Quarter a 135mm lens on my Minolta SIt-lQl and headed for the presentation. It can be done become editor of PSA's Pic- Newman previously has BUMSON - Mrs. Ruth H. with any fully-adjustable cam- torial Bulletin, and presented dealt thoroughly with Diefen- Bailey of the Sterling Thomp- nearest zoo, using Tri-X film rated ASA 800." era. Processing can be done programs at regional meet- bateer, in a book caUed "Ren- son Gallery of Homes here in any ordinary photographic ings. reports heavy sales, for the egade in Power." He has his This means she exposed it MHWMHIHHmWMIWMtWMWIIIIIMMI gun still aimed in the current third quarter of this year. one stop higher than its cus- book, and Diefenbacker She closed four sales in tomary rating. Next, sne de- emerges as ah opposition Fair Haven, with a value of veloped the film jn Edwal FG- leader who often kept the $175,000, within a 90-day pe- 7. For color slides she TONY'S Pearson government from find- riod. achieves contrasty brilliance by exposing Ektachrome - X ITALIAN RESTAURANT at ASA 160, approximately two stops higher than normal. end COCKTAIL LOUNGE THAR SHE BLOWS This induces deep color satur- ROUTE 35 — 264-37*7 — HAZLET Entertainment ation for projection. opposite J. M. FIELDS Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday • After obtaining the original FABULOUS TOM FALCONE negative, Mrs. Hoginsfeld featuring printed it via projection onto HEARTY SANDWICHES a sheet of 4x5 high-contrast COMPLETE ITALIAN DINNERS TILL 1:30 Kodalith film, thus bringing HOURS: » to 2 am. 1 DAYS A WEEK the rooster back to a positive SERVE0 EVERY DAY FROM 4 P.M, TO 2 A.M. STEAKS AND image. SEA FOOD TILL II At this point the artistry be- gins: using a simple contact printer, she transfers the pos- DANCING! itive to a negative again on another sheet of Kodalife, si- FRIDAY and SATURDAY multaneously opaquing dis- BODMAN H- tracting bushes or trees out LIVE ENTERTAINMENT I HEDBANK KHt of the background. R«4 Bank •' Ah, ha . . .now we have TUES. & WED. NIGHT THURS. and FRI. NIGHT the rooster on the fence, Spaghetti and Meat Ball* Veal Parmlgtano Club Steak against a clear background. Ravioli or Manacottl Dinner $3 pits a borrta Hie radial background? Dinner $1 JO — Bottle of Imported Wlm or That's another negative, of Imported Wine $1.50 , Champagne $2.00 made another day, into a COMPLETE COMPLETE COO Moire pattern with radial DINNER DINNER ^ lines. This is overprinted on- to the rooster with a very short exposure, which will re- PIZZA and ORDER TO TAKE OUT sult in gray hatf-tones when MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR THANKSGIVING NOW fully developed. A bromoil texture screen is SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER 3.50 used for a final overprinting.

FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! TRADITIONAL "Shore Dinner" at the CobbleStones r • • • • THANKSGIVING DINNER Clams on the Half Shell Fresh Clam Chowder FISHERMAN'S ASSORTMENT G«Mten Fried Shrimp, Sc40s or '50s, but to see happy to be, and yet nostalgic ing to, Some of the! cojifusion Peterson and feel some of the actual in Hatfield, Minn., and the . the movie creates.. .", 1 things that are happening to- for where he's been. booking agent said, 'It's not RESTAURANT day. Blues guitarist Mack in on the map, so just get close But it's well worth sefeing, NOW TAKING That could be Arthur Penn's 1963, at age 22 (born in a log to there and ask somebody.' if you want to know how a reason for seeing some cabin near Harrison, Ind., and We got to the town supposed portion of the other "half Uves. HOLIDAY ORDERS influenced by blind gospel gui- FOR OUR substance In Arlo Guthrie's to be next to it and couldn't biography and the audience tarist Ralph Trotto in Aurora, find anybody who knew it. FAMOUS lid.), cut his first r record, demand for it There were only four or five Monmouth Players The movie is about ,the son "Memphis," for Fraternity HOME MADE PIES Records in Cincinnati. It be- streets going out of town, so of one of the most beloved we'd go down each one for Set Sflident IMfeliniee i of folk singers, Woody Guth- , came a big hit arid Mack thought, "This is easy." He 10 miles, looking at the signs. NAVESJNK — A special rie, who suffered from a di- Finally we got to a handpaint- student matinee 'performance sease of the nervous system was wrong. More recording [ mm pin produced no more hits. ed sign saying Hatfield was of "ten liittie IhdiaiB" wiU i and died only a few years ago. one mile. It was. a gravel be given" by the JKoainouth Arlo Guthrie might someday He got a group together and they started playing one-night road; there wasn't any black- Players Sunday at 2:30_p.m. contract the same disease. at the: Navesink Library Young Singer stands, wearing out two cars top, not even in the town. .... Arlp Guthrie Is a young folk; a year driving themselves singer and musician! He was around, pulling their equip- once arrested in Stockbridge, ment in a trailer and so in- Mass., for littering and be^ tent that they didn't know cause,of the arrest, was de- what was going on in the com- . ferred from the army. The mercial music worlij. After HIGHWAY 35 RED BANK littering incident, with thd three years of that, they stepped up to playing! one and 741-9670 or 741-9676 Massachusetts judge and the police officer playing them- . two-week engagements in ob- •REAKFAST DAILY selves, is hilarious. scure locations for a couple . Arlo's life, from the time' of years. . Make Reservations Notfr, For " - they were playing in a con^v verted airplane hangar in THANKSGIVING DINNER Fort Walton Beach, FJa., last summer, when Elektra Rec- ords sent a producer down to DANCING SATURDAY-SUNDAY the BANJO'S Back in Town hear them. Somebody at Elek- 1 tra had read a belated rave AND H • v- review of the LP, "Wham of SALBARTOLO GROUP i PRESENTING: Friday and Saturday that Memphis Man," which 5 THE SENSATIONAL i Fraternity had brought out 'II after the single. "PETE MILANO' Elektra immediately signed PETE" of the BANJO Mack and he has two LPs out " for the company, "Glad I'm in the Band'- (which means teamed with his drummer Son Grayson and organist David YOUR H Byrd) vand "Whatever's PHONE FOR CAMBRIDGE INN WEDDING FACILITIES RESERVATIONS MIKE IODNAR Right." Also a promotion 291-3511 : 910 UNION AVENUE, UNION BEACH man played some tapes for FOR 25 TO 500 PEOPLE of V 2H-?8S7—LOUNGE RESTAURANT—264.2189 Bill Graham, who said he'd . Pizza •—Our Specialty / book him at FiUmore West with anybody, "ftie promotion man •chose' Johnny Winter, knowing-that critics would turn out'for Winter arid believ- ing that of the two blues gui- tarists. Mack was better than Winter, a.nd w

,•••%••.• - Now,: Graham's booking ITALIAN-AMERICAN Olp agency, .Millard, is booking LUNCHEONS from 11 aju to 2 pm Mack in-tlfe major rock places across th# x&un'try.' : 1-. * "Now I'm a siicc,esis, I wear a worksjiirt," says Mack in his calh|'voice- "All t(need EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' now is 'at laundromat close. It's aioteasierthis;way than JIMMY FA YE BAND having to ifority. about getting suits cleaned and pressed, and getting razor cuts and all that Bat open daily. Restaurant closed Tuesday hair spray. Nojv, I' haven't Italian Delicacies by Chef Frankle really combed, my hair in eight months, j[ think.'' Your. Host«s$" ••' Your Host Mack used to play one-night- RITA TURNER . PAT SIMONETTI ers in builojings; left from the Restrwtiont fyr Chritfmai P«rHei, Ba era of the touring big dance and jazz bands. "It seems ..." . New.Ytar't ,^v« ,..,- Uk6 every!little town to;the 160 Ocew Avenu*. Long Branch Midwest has got a big ball- room, beautiful places. Nowa- a wo, vitn iunp| n:. A^n'i «f\ **

n

THOBMS By BOB THOMAS Thus ends the most success- times over a 36-yeao: 'period. picture of 2965'brought bet- a note' of hope. I personally ; HOLLVtfCHM) (AP) - The ful release fo flMivie history. Tlie cost of "The Sound of ter results. ;doubt if "The Sound of Mu- mov^e jprints of "The Sound The picture is still playing Music" was $81 million: The The big flop was in Ger- sic would have the same sen- of Music"' are new being in a half - dozen countries total profit for. Fox, after the •' many. The weekly 'gross for sational business, if it were stacked in the vaults of'SOth abroad, including England, cjost$ erf advertising, distribu- all of West Germany daring released for thje first time to- "Century-Fox, to remain there where the demand for "The tion, etc., is estimated, at $50 its first run was less than day." /.until 1972 when tie like will million. that of one theater in. Los . The film also brought rec- MUSIC be released again. Angeles. / MAKtRS ord profits for 'creative par- Elsewhere business was un- Hollywood ticipants. Richard Rogers iformly great. In Tokyo the and the estate of Oscar Ham- film played for two years in merstetn II received 10 per one theater with th«t 70mm cent of the gross, as well as version, even though the %\£&,m for film rights. Pro- smaller, 3mm version was a .Sound, of Music" appears to ducer-director- Robert Wise ME. 3i AT KUDU Ift, RM11T1M-HJ4 be insatiable. But Fox has playing a mile away. Hong also got 10, per cent of the Kong, which normally is cool announced taait it is being grass — in other words, $1V NOW THRU TUESDAY withdrawn, from the Ameri- to American musicals, em- l 248ylO9. Hie script writer, Er- braced "Tne Sound of Mu- frAALL FOR ADULTS ONLY can market after A /z years of nest Lehman, was given 2% , tWft» MZ-Mt unparalleled prosperity. sic." •to* per cent of the gross. 3 Here are the figjirea rep- iu In Bombay, school children v The release of nte Sound resenting the film company's of Music" produced some pe- sang "Do Re Mi" at their gross returns meaning the graduations. Portugal inex- BMCKPLAZ/^ culiarities. It was sensation- iHorrmc mm, wmi n mm amount received; for rentals: al in England and Holland, plicably banned "The Sound •„ Domestic — U.S. and Can- running almost three years of Music'' to cMdren under NOW SHOWING y ada; ?68,J1J,OOG. at London's Dominion Thea- 16. The champion fan was and decides, MGM presents The John Frankenhcimer • Foreign: $#,168,000. ter am* two at the Dorso in Myra Franklin of Cardiff, •Edward Lewis Production storing tobecomi Total: $112,481,000. Amsterdam. Business was Wales, who saw the film MO * 0% One Close only fair in Franeej which has times. Burt Lancaster The only movie that even little taste for American mu- The film's success is testi- Deborah Kerr comes close to that figure is sicals. The film did poorly mony of people prevailing ••Gone With the Wind," which in Italy, but a rerelease after over critics. Nearly' all the "The Gypsy has been released seven the Academy Awards best reviewers blasted "The Sound of Music" as saccharine, cor- ny and old bat. Then why Moths";, : did it succeed? , The show should be judged Hope Is Theme for what it is: an operetta. By SUB KBONfSH Postal Administration will is- It doesn't purport,to be real- AP Newsfeaiiires sue its third stamp in tie istic; instead, it is a roman- ... "Hope For Tfce Grilled" " "Art at the United Nations'* ticized view of life as we would like it to be. Its other PIUI - 2nd Big Hit is the theme for the U.S. com- series. It will show two sec- , jnemorative..stamp Nov. 20 tions of the third century main assets were the best mosaic given to the; U.N. by Rodgers. and •. Banunerstein . NOW SHOWING "ilov^ ywi Alice B-ToWas" with first day ceremonies in GoIumbos,Ohiov during the the Tunisian Republic in 1961. score * since "Carousel" — WINNER OF J and Julie Andrews.. SATURDAY and SUNDAY '\' golden anniversary conven- The. complete mosaic "of ACADEMY AWARDS 'tion of the National Society the Four Seasons and the Gen- "Besides, the .world was INCLUDING MATINEE ONLY AT 2:00 ;. for Crippled Children and ius of the Year'' w^s found ready for "The Sound of Mu- BEST ACTRESS sic'," said a close associate / Adults! at Haidra, Tunisia, and is lo- KATHARINE HEPBURN cated now at the Delegates of the film. "We had just been PETER O'TOOLE m Depicted on the vertical through the agony of Presi- stamp is a little boy silhouet- North Lounge at U.N. Head- quarters in. New York. dent Kennedy's assassination, The Lion in Winter" •» ted in four different positions and everyone was looking for u.- —. in a wheel chair, then ris- There will be two denomin- ing, then almost standing, and ations; a 6 cents will be.grey, : finally stepping forward. brown and blue; a 13 cents Tie.National Society, re- will be grey, brown and red. sponsible for the Easter Seal Collectors may obtain first '' '• campaigns, now has more day cancellations of the new • • than I^flk affiliates in all the issue1 by following these in- i envelopes, together with re- structions: mittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed, to Remittance to cover, the .; the Postmaster, Columbus, cost of the stamps to be af- .'' •'• states;. ;'• fixed, plus a service charge Collectors desiring first day of 5 cents for each cover,' cancelMtions of this new must.be enclosed" in either v stamp may send, addressed , money order . or certified! Ohio- 43216. The outside envel- check. Do not send cash or ; ope should be endorsed stamps. The outside envelope ": "First Day Covers .6 cents must be clearly marked,, Crippled; Children and Adults ""EDC — Mosaic." . Mail to. the United Nations AMERiCAH INTERNATIONAL II Stamp." • . Today, the United Nations Postal Administration, United Nations, New . York, NY,' 10017. Headers of this column who are interested in learning more about first day covers may contact the American First Day Cover Society,'1907 White Oak Drive, Alexandria, Virginia • 22306.

*?*••

! * Beochway 797.0300 Keansburg > COLOR by DeLuxs , NOW.tfene'SUMDAT llmtoif Artists Tw«r, Waft Oiuey Hits DARBY O'GILL and rt>e 2nd Week (Jeter "After The HAZIET LITTLE PEOPLE iSeHers Fox EATONTOWK DR. IN RT. 35 DR. IN TOWN RASCAL Four Films I For Giildren Scheduled Walter Reade Theatres Four motion pictures for young children will be pre- RED BANK EATONTOWN RED BANK NO I sented monthly, January ARLTON OMMUNITY ARLTON MOVIE through April, in 20 partici- 741-9600 T3 741-9600 TODAY 'C pating theaters in local areas of New Jersey and New York. MIDOLETOWN ROUTE 3S TONIGHT - 8:15 P.M. Bamberger's and The Chil- OWN EPTUNE CITY METRO LYRIC OPERA dren's Movie of the Month will 671-1020 774-6272 present tickets for the series PRESENTS LIVE ON STAGE available by mail order to KIDDIES MATINEE I I 11 Bamberger's, Box 176, New- ark, 07101; by telephone and SAT. and SUN. — 2 P.M. CARMEN at customer service desks in Starring the credit departments of all MIGNON DUNN other Bamberger stores ex- cept Newark. AND The premiere, Jan. 24, film FRANK GUARRERA "S. will be "The Boy and the TICKETS AVAILABLE TODAY AT THE BOX-OFFICE Laughing Dog11 starring Wal- ter Brennan and Phil Larris; TOMORROW ONLY AT 6:00 - 8:00 -10:00 Feb. 7, "The Son of Robin '5b Hood," starring Al Hedison £mimn) L Wotf pressntt and. June Laverick; March 21, U MUtD ARTISTS FIIU Everything .Club Binri I A SURPRISE "Gay Purr-ee", a cartoon I FROM starring the voices of the late he touched ' CLAUDE BERRI, THE MAKER OF Judy Garland and Robert tunned to THE TWO OF US' Goulet; and the last in the marriage. Cotof by DELUXE series on April 25, ''Smiley," Released by Allied Artist* starring Ralph Richardson. The films will be shown MOTHRA-GODZILLARODAN SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES Saturdays at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., STARTS SUNDAY EVENING — DOUBLE FEATURE and 3 p.m. SECOND HIT — EVENINGS ONLY "POINT BUNK" "BULLITT" and "BONNIE & CLYDE"

To Present A5BURY PARK FOR ARAMOUNT ADULTS MIDDLETOWN ATONTOWN Drama At 775-8880 ONLY OWN DRIVE-IN High School 671-1020 542-4200 ASBURY PARK FOR LONG BRANCH - The "'The LIBERTINE' COMES ACROSS AYFAIR ADULTS •Westwood Players of Long ; Branch Hi£* School will pre- INCREDIBLY 775-8881 ONLY sent "Man for AH Seasons," a two-act play by Robert Bolt, WITH WRY at 8 p.m. in the Junior High HUMOR where the heads of all nations meet School auditorium. AND TASTE." David Silverberg, 376 West End Avet, who played the lead in the 19G3 production, "Inherit the Wind," will por- tray Sir Thomas More, while . Richard Sorrentino, 570 Mon- mouth Place, will play Thom- WofcM as Cromwell. U Curious Green, HttghHqfner'a Others in the drama, set in with «nvtf«>onct Playboy Penthouio 15th Century England, in- decide* to become tookltkea clude Sharon Wheeler, Jane a one-woman nursery toftooll" Spencer, John Warrener, John , Kinsey sex survey." Kaabe (Saturday perfor- mance) and Tom Malcolm (Friday performance), Brian 1 Thorn, Glen Bronson, William "THEJJBERTINE Vass, John Galacki, Sharon Catherine Spuic m Je«n>touI*TrinUfnant Hamer, Lorenzo Fiorentino, *-*•«• "IT i-h"—'-"i-i"-—Jv*"r»'iriiuriiT"- Steve Music and Dave Ander- son. | HUDUBOM HHIt PUtONI UNOH II HOT MWTTttt iflgARLO GUTHRIE PATQUINN OAMESBRODERICK Children's TV ."COLOR by Deluxe Show on Ch. 13 ASBURY PARK EXCLUSIVE Co-Feature at the Drive-In — "Thomas Crown Affair" YRIC AREA fV The Children's Television ENGAGEMENT Workshop of National Edu- 775-1088 cational Television is produc- EATONTOWN SECOND HIT ing a daily program Monday OMMUN1TY EVENINGS ONLY through Friday for 26 weeks "* Take The Money And Run 5-12-420) 'THE DIRTY DOZEN" on channel 13 at 11:30 a.m. is nuttiness triumphant." and 4:30 p.m. .-,...... ,. , . -10OKMAGMINE When you turn on The programs are aimed •'rib at helping preschool children "insanely by falling free... preparetfor formal education cracking you're a Gypsy Moth. through* the teaching of basic comedy" Ittnny" -TIME MAGAZINE skills. -JUDITH CRIST Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents They will include short The John Frankenheimer-Edward Lewis stories, puppet dramas, car- Production starring toon animation and guest PAIOMAH PICTURES INTERNATIONAL PHI !VI NTS Burt Lancaster stars. WOODY ALLEN'S Deborah Kerr Goals include recognition of letters, counting ability, num- "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" "The Gypsy Moths" ber concepts, basic reasoning umocoioii ftflls and understanding of WOODY flLLEN JANET MARGOLIN FOR ADULTS ONLY concepts related to self and the world around.