Votes on Recall Issue Tomorrow
SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Cool THEDAEY HOME Sunny and a bit cooler to- day. Clear and cooler to- Bed Bank, Freehold night. Fair, seasonable to- - '. Long Branch morrow. I 7 FINAL (SM DeUlto Fan 3) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 106 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 30 PAGES TEN CENTS Franc Ga ins as Experts Eye Austerity Results PARIS (AP) - The franc banks maintained their re? The West German govern- ing it has made since the stu- compared with 86.44-86.43 on strengthened today as strictions on the franc, ac- ment's refusal to revalue its dent - worker rebellion in Nov. 19, the last previous day Europe's major foreign ex- cepting only 500 marks worth currency upward and De- May. of trading. change markets reopened, and at a rate of 69 marks per 100 Gaulle's refusal to devalue his The bank - to - bank trans- The dollar opened at 4.2992- In West Germany speculators francs^»But within half an had removed the prospects of actions usually reflect senti- 4.3002 Swiss francs, well above rushed to exchange stocks of hour after trading opened, the a speculative profit from a ment in the French financial the Friday close of 4.2950. The marks for U.S. dollars. central Deutsche Bundesbank more valuable mark or con- community accurately. pound was traded at 10.2510- Government leaders and fi- had lost an estimated $200 mil- version to a cheaper franc. The dollar, the pound and 10.2570 Swiss francs, up from nancial experts watched close- lion of the vast dollar balance In advance of the opening the franc all opened firmer 10.2440 on Nov. 19. ly for indications whether accumulated during the weeks of the Paris market, the franc on the Zurich market. Deal- Dealings in London were President Charles De Gaulle's that speculators had been was firm in unofficial trans- ers reported demand for the slow initially. The franc rose new austerity program can buying marks with francs. actions between French franc slightly exceeded sup- slightly, but dealers said no save the French currency The dollar rose sharply to banks at 4.95-4.96 to the dol- ply, with the opening price trend had been established. from devaluation. 3.9770 marks from its lowest lar and 11.8245 to the pound for 100 French francs at be- The German mark opened at West German commercial intervention point of 3.9700. sterling, the strongest show- tween 86.63-86.77 Swiss francs its ceiling.
BROAD STREET ADDITION — Matawan Regional School District officials took part in the official ground-breaking ceremonies yesterday for the Broad Str««t Soldier Gets Prison Term School 10'classroom addition. Total cost of the project is $737,000. From left to By TONY GABHIELE upheld by the Ft. Monmouth obey two orders to sign for a review and transferral of Pvt. would have been advisable. right are Alfred Manville, building committee chairman; John Bradley, Board FT. MONMOUTH — Pyt. judge - advocate, and that new uniform. Ritenour on Friday from "He would have had no of Education president, Dr. John F. McKenna, school superintendent, and Rich- Joseph Ritenour, the soldier he was sent to the Kansas. Pvt. Eitenour may now ap- Robert Bird, a member of the more rights here than he will ard O. Boylcen, architect. (Register Staff Photo) court - martialed here last prison on Friday. peal his conviction before a American Friends Service have at Ft. Leavenworth, in month for burning his uni- Given Hard Labor board of review in Washing- Committee of Philadelphia, fact he probably has less form last July as a war pro- Ft. Leavenworth serves as ton, composed of high ranking which had been counseling the here," Mr. Darnell explained. test, has been sent to the a "disciplinary barracks" for Army lawyers conducting the private. "No one has been able to get federal prison at Ft. Leaven- military convicts with sen- prosecution and defense. Mr. Darnell said that, if in- in and see him in the Ft. worth, Kans., a Ft. Monmouth tences exceeding six months. Emerson Darnell, a Mount formed of the review before- Monmouth stockade. Perhaps spokesman said yesterday. Pvt. Ritenour was sentenced Holly lawyer who has been hand, he could have taken we'll have better luck at Ft. The spokesman confirmed to two years' confinement at acting as civilian counsel for steps to try to hold Pvt. Leavenworth." that Pvt. Ritenour's convic- hard labor for destroying Ar- Pvt. Ritenour, said yesterday Ritenour at Ft. Monmouth, Mr. Bird said Friday that tion had been reviewed and my property and refusing to that he had first heard of the but was not sure whether that the Friends would try to reach Pvt. Ritenour in Kansas through their prison visitation ^ program. Mr. Bird was the first out- Marlboro Voters Answer side person to learn ot Pvt. Ritenour's review and depar- ture, while telephoning the pri- vate's military defense coun- sel Friday. He subsequently informed Mr. Darnell and The Two Questions Tomorrow Daily Register. MARLBORO - Voters here selves. The N.J. Supreme they can be returned to office niak and John H. Williams), A Ft. Monmouth spokesman have two questions to decide Court said in its recent deci- by as little as 17 per cent recently won the majority said this morning that Pvt. tomorrow: sion that permitting recalled each. when Republican Thomas (See Soldier, Pg. 2, Col. 8) First, should Township officials to succeed them- Other challengers are politi- Antisell, a CC supporter, won Council president George E. selves is "more consonant cal newcomers Steven H. Ad- a seat in the general elec- Creevy and Councilman Al- with a free expression of the ler and Robert L. Netchert Jr. tion. Mr. Antisell will take his Kidnaped fred L. Storer be recalled? popular will" in cases where of the Marlboro Action Party seat in January, replacing Second, if they are recalled, a plurality vote rather than a (MAP). Councilman Lawrence C. who is to replace them? majority is sufficient for Council Majority Youngman. Girl Found There are six candidates in election. The Citizens Committee, The CC cites among its ac- RAVINE DRIVE TOO — While other school officials were turning the soil at the the race. The incumbents need 50 per which has had minority repre- complishments during 18 After Crash Broad Street School these Matawan school officials were busying themselves by sentation on the council The recall election came cent of the vote to stay in of- months of control (June, 1964, NEEDLES, Calif. (AP) - breaking ground at the Ravine Drive School. School will gain 10 additional rooms about as a result of petitions fice. But, if they are recalled, (Councilmen Joseph A. Brod- through December, 1965): "ef- A traffic accident provided at a cost of $381,000. From left to right aro Mrs. Walter Condren, board circulated by the Citizens ficient business management; the break needed for the safe member; Hubert Parker, board vice president; Henry Finne, school architect, Committee (CC), which has institution of the first admin- recovery of a 3 - year - old two candidates in the run- istrative code, the first busi- New Orleans, La., girl and and Mrs. Daniel Rinear, board member. (Register Staff Photo) ning. The CC got more than Bars Hasty Action ness administrator, the first the arrest of a Fresno man ' the, required 25 per cent of centralization of township ser- charged with abducting her. the registered voters to sign vices, the first active Board Frank Willis Castile, 39, was petitions calling for the re- of Health; the first Board of arrested yesterday by FBI call under provisions of the On Bribe Bid Hint Recreation Commissioners agents and charged with kid- Faulkner- Act. and the local Board of Assis- naping Brenda Ann Maquar, Two Plane Hijackings But, as former Mayor Wal- MARLBORO — John Narzo- wich said last night he will not tance; establishment of the who was taken from a stroller ter C. Grubb Jr., one of the master plan and zoning ordi- in front of a grocery near her CC candidates, said at a re- go to the prosecutor with spec- culation about a $100,000 bribe nance." home last Wednesday. cent political forum, it is not Stable Tax Rate necessary to prove wrongdo- offer for downgrading zoning He and the girl had been Seen Strikingly Similar here. The CC promises establish- brought here for hospital ing, misfeasance or malfea- ment of a stable tax rate, con- treatment Friday after Castile, sance to recall councilmen "I would need positive proof, MIAMI (AP) - Two plane- Eastern pilot Robert Silver and at the moment it does not trolled growth, preservation apparently fell asleep at the Eastern stewardess Nancy here. It is only necessary to of the master plan, a loads of travelers, forced to said that when his abductor Corson said one of the hijack- disagree with their actions. exist," said Mr. Narzowich. wheel and his car left Inter- strengthened building code; state 40 about six miles east Cuba at gunpoint by separate pointed a pistol and ordered ers gave her ?20 and insisted The CC has charged that Mr. He said the "approach" did teams of hijackers, returned the new destination, "I looked not actually involve an at- opposition to zoning by vari- of Topock, Ariz., a small com- that she serve the passengers Creevy and Mr. Storer acted ance and to apartments, pres- munity seven miles southeast to the United States with at him and smiled and said, contrary to the best interests tempted bribe. strikingly similar stories of 'That's no problem. We're a round of drinks. Mr. Narzowich said at the ervation of Burnt Fly Bog as of here. of residents in planning and a conservation area; central the latest acts of air piracy. on the way.' " When served, passenger zoning matters. last Township Council meeting FBI agents quoted hospi- water and sewer systems un- tal spokesmen as saying the A Pan American Airways After initial tensions eased, David Ruxton of Chicago said Ron as Teams Thursday night that there was jet, commandeered by three passengers on both planes re- a rumor that one councilman der Utilities Authority con- girl became hysterical while he was told the drink was on Mr. Grubb's running mate trol; attraction of desirable being treated for minor injur- gunmen over the Atlantic ported their kidnapings took Is John J. McLaughlin, for- had approached another to Ocean after leaving New on an almost festive atmo- "the gentleman in the back solicit his vote to downgrade industrial and commercial ies and told nurses that Cas- mer president of the Whittier ratables, efficient and eco- tile was not her father. Be- York for San Juan, P.R., sphere. with the gun." Oaks Homeowners Associa- zoning for a reward of $100,000. landed in Havana yesterday Mr. Narzowich explained nomical management, support cause of difficulty in under- tion. of boards and agencies, road standing the girl's statements, minutes after the first hijack The two incumbents, who last night that, as he under- victims of the weekend were stood it, Councilman number improvement, improved pub- the FBI was not called into lost a battle against the re- lic safety and "restoration of the case until yesterday. flown to freedom. call In the courts, won the one was feeling out Council- LIRR Traffic Halts public trust in your govern- When the girl was identi- An Eastern airliner en Tight to run to succeed them- John Narzowich man number two to see wheth- route to Miami from Chicago er or not he'd go along with ment." fied, kidnaping charges were The 42-year-old Mr. Grubb, filed against Castile in New was . taken over Saturday downgrading ^zoning. Then night by a team of five men another official, not a council- who was mayor from May 30, Orleans and he was placed In Schedule Dispute who forced their way into the man, had told Councilman 1964, to December, 1967, also under arrest. served as council president Agents said the girl would cockpit at gunpoint, then NEW YORK (AP) — Traf- Federal Judge Walter Bruch- number one that it was worth stood victims a round of The Inside Story $100,000 per councilman. six months. He is employed be taken to her parents by fic was halted at 12:01 a.m. hausen, the line's spokesman as a senior engineer by a the FBI "on the next avail- drinks. today on the Long Island Rail said. Mr. Narzowich said he first , The 78 Eastern passengers Basso free on bail for appeal _ Pgi 2 got wind of it from "another (MARLBORO'S, Pg. 3, Col. 4) able flight." '., • Road, which hauls 90,000 com- Harold J. Pryor, general Professional football roundups ._ Pg. 21 were returned to the United muters daily between New person." States in a plane chartered by chairman of the union local, Casey barriers cop state crown Pg. 22 York and its suburbs, a rail- said yesterday that the sched- 'Rather Suspicions' the U.S. State Department. road spokesman said. Ocean nears Howell-ing success Pg. 23 "Of course, I was rather Cuban authorities released ule changes were made with- Crash Fatal to Cyclist out proper consultation with Roster of prcholiday brides ..._ Pg. 18 suspicious so I arranged a the stolen jetliners and crews The halt came in a dispute between the railroad and its the union, but that he ordered Junior League set for Charity Ball Pg. 19 little meeting with the council- a few hours later. man who was approached and The same charter plane was trainmen who object to a his men to obey the court or- Allen-Goldsmith : 6 Sylvia Porter 6 an outsider," Mr. Narzowich In Matawan Township dispatched back to the Com- schedule change effective to- der, returnable Dec. 2. Amusements 28, 29 Sports .21-2J explained. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A nine-year-old boy was fa- munist island and retrieved day. The 1,600 trainmen, A railroad spokesman re- Births ..._ 2 Successful Investing 15 "I told Urn- (the council- tally injured shortly before noon Saturday when he was the Pan American passengers members of Local 517, Broth- plied that rules requiring 25 erhood of Railway Trainmen, days notice in advance of a Jim Bishop .. 6 Television 28 man) that he should play the struck by a car while riding his bicycle on Lloyd Koad. early today. Women's News 18-20 said the LIRR's first major schedule change had been Bridge .28 game and see just how far Alfred Sakerman of 51 Irongate Lane was taken to Both captains said they DAILY REGISTER they would go. I gave him Perth Amboy General Hospital by members of the Matawan learned their crafts had been schedule change in 20 years carried out. He said the union Classified „ .24-27 would cut down drastically on was informed Oct. 25, adding: Comics .21 PHONE NUMBERS time to do it, and when noth- Township First Aid Squad where he was pronounced dead hijacked when gun-waving ing happened I figured I'd let on arrival. men entered the cockpits overtime. "A new timetable is not Crossword Puizle 2S Main Office 741-0010 bargainable. Nobody is losing Editorials _ — 6 Classified Ads .741-6900 it put and see what happened Dr. William Wilentz, Middlesex County Medical Exam- shouting Identical orders — The Long Island, the na- then. iner, attributed death to internal injuries. "Cuba! Cuba! Cuba!" tion's largest commuter line, their job." Herblock ._.: 6 Home Delivery . .741-0010 Notice James Ktlpatrick 6 Mlddletown Bnrcan ..$71-2250 "I think it was a fishing ex- The driver of the car was identified as Mrs. Karen Nol- Pan American Capt. Alvin also carries about 80,000 one- pedition to see how many tes, 27, of Roosevelt Drive, Morganville. Walker said, "It didn't take way fares daily. I will not be responsible for Movie Timetable .- 1% Freehold Bureau 462-2121 any debts other than incurred Obituaries - 4 Long Branch Bareaa 222-0010 (councilmen) they could line .No charges have been filed pending further investiga- us long to decide. I told him, "This illegal action is in di- up." tion by Detective Fred Hall and Patrolman William An- 'Don't shoot. Sit down. We rect defiance of a restraining by myself. Harold P. Metzger, (BRIBE HINT, Pg. 3, Col. 3) drews. . go to Cuba.' " order granted last Friday by 598 Green Ave., BeUord. (Adv.) 5 Phi Kappa Psi Float Judged Beit 2—TH£ DAILY REGISTER, M
COME 'N SWIFT PREMIUM
Sgt. Robert W. Patterson . Air Fbrce Sgt. Robert W. Patterson, soir of Mr. and TOMS HENS HENS Mrs. William C. Patterson, 1 (18-24 lbs.) (10-14 lbs. (5-9 lbs.) Buttonwood Ave., has bee assigned to the 405th Flel< Maintenance Squadron at Clark Air Force Base, Luzon Philippines. ' Sgt. Patterson previouslj 45 4955 served with the 9th Iatercep tor Squadron at the Dover, Del., Air Force Base. Whil< fooitown Freezers are Vhuek Full O' there,: he earned a certificat ThanktgiHng Day Holiday Specials. of merit for outstanding ser- Shop and Compare! vice from Col. Robert L. Som- . ers. Frozen '. He attended Monmouth Re- gional High School; Ne MORTON MINCE or Shrewsbury, and enlisted i the Air Force in March 1964 PUMPKIN PIE lie completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Tex,,' and received technical 20-oz. training as an air policema there. He was promoted t pkg. 'ftirman second class in NO' vember 1965 at Dover, when lie served as a protectiv t APPLE CIDER 3 ni >1 coating specialist. Birds Eye Frozen I Urdi Ey. Fioun Qukk Thaw' U.S.D.A.COVT. GRADED CHOICE HR$T o_ ^fe^fe Sgt, Patterson was MIXED FRUIT 3*£89' rivoted to his present rank i ORANGE lUnaanFanraFrauiiWhoto ^^ March 1968 and reenlisted RIB ROAST ,89 STRAWBERRIES t?39' shortly afterward. Before en Armour Star Umiml JUICE 1 COOL WHIP 2^99* tering the service, he was an Canned Ham 5 $379 r active member of the Red Bacon E *79« POTATO PUFFS Bank Civil Air Patrol Squad. V.S.O.A, Choice IWnfaEytFroun . Sgt.; Gary 0. Havens, son Newport Roast Sliced Meats 3 CORN OH THE COB «f Mrs. Dolores K. Havens of U.S.D.A. Choice C Tynte Sliced I SHRIMP fci ««*,*!* lj Ejilore Ter., Long Branch ,89 Canadian Bacon XT • Swift Frenn In Owm (I-Olj and JRaymond Havens, Town Rib Steak Hygrade SANDWICHES 12 ,1 89* s>ndj?ave, Middletown, hai U.S.D.A. Choice Foodtoum Dairy Department is arrived for duty at Otis AFB Chuck JPuII O> Thanksgiving Bug Kielbassi 89 Holiday Specials Shop A Compare!. Mass;: • Club Steak D,*1" U.S. Co»'t. tap.Fmbew n AjlMtat. All But !Sgt. Havens, a missile Hot or Sweet ( Country Style or Buttermilk Equipment specialist, previ Italian Sausage n>.T9 FrankfurterWhite or Dark Meat Boneless s Ocom& 63a ously served at Hamilton HOLIDAY POULTRY PILLSBURY AFB, Calif. Foodtown Supermarket* will carry a •* The sergeant, a graduate ol complete line of Holiday Poultry — alto TURKEY ROAST Christian Brothers Academy, a good variety of Kosher poultry. BISCUITS Lincroft, attended Manhattan Where Available "I- Ib. 79' Toy
)• " Service Salute Airman James Grant, son Of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Grant of 283 Spring St., Bed Bank, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Chanute AFB, HI., for specialized schooling in aircraft mainte- nance. Airman Grant is a 1968 graduate of Bed Bank Catho- lic High School.
Airman Timothy J. Quirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand J. Quirk of 37 E. Lincoln Cir- • cle, Middletown, has com- pleted basic training at Lack- land AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Chanute AFB, Hi., for special- ized schooling in aircraft maintenance. Airman Quirk is a, 1968 graduate of Middle- town Township High School. Peter A. Koph, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Koph, 10 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, was promoted to Army specialist four while as- signed to the 594th Transpor- FRESH tation Company at Ft. Camp- bell, Ky., as a communica- Boston Butts < tions specialist. TASTY-MEATY-FRESH Donald E. Hasbrouck Jr., 23, whose parents live at 37 UiUA CHOICE ^^ 0^ Robin Road, Bumson, was Baby Spare Ribs ' promoted to Army specialist GOOD EATIN'I five at Ft. Riley, Kan., where fie is assigned to the 1st Sig- Cross Rib Roast OO b nal Command as a company Turkey Drumsticks 29* clerk. U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE USDA CHOICE First Lt. James L. Perrine, BONELESS SHOULDER BONELESS fe 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les- Short Ribs of Beef 59« ter E. Perrine, 624 Ocean London Shoulder Ave., Sea Bright, completed a b USDA CHOICE ' 16-week officer rotary wing XI UAH aviator course at the Army Broil Steaks Aviation School, Ft. Eucker, Beef Cubes * ' Ala. Airman Francis W. Para- TOP QUALITY MESH SNO-WHITE • MILK FED Fresh Ground - Chopped Beef Riot I dise, son of Mrs. Harriet H. All BMf M*% Paradise of 319 Main St., Port Roasting Chickens it <» 39c YOUNG VEAL SALE! Monmouth, has completed UgQfr. IrwifQtr. Shoulder Veal Chops Ib. 89c Ground Beef »• 48« basic training at Amarillo Rib Veal Chops Ib. $1.09 Lean mr 4% AFB, Tex. He has been as- Chicken Parts * 35c •> 33c signed to the Air Force Tech- Loin Veal Chops Ib. $1.19 Chuck Chopped »O9< nical Training Center at Chicktn Backs or Necks «•• 9« Leg O' Veal Ib. 68c Sheppard AFB, Tex., for spe- Rump O' Veal Ib. 78c Xtra Lean fl^tffc cialized schooling in the ( transportation field. He is a Fresh Chicken Livers *59c Breast & Neck o' Veal Ib. 49c Round Ground *• OT 1967 graduate of Middletown (N.J.) Township High School. Airman l.C. James J. Kre- World-Famous - Butter-Knife Tender - Fresh WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR A WARM AND HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO dell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Frozen - U. S. Gov't Grade 'A' - Oven-Ready liam J. Kelly of 12 Limerick ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS. MAY WE ALL GIVE THANKS FOR ALL THAT IS Place, Hadet, is on duty at GOOD AND PLENTIFUL IN FREEDOM. ALL STORES CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY. Udorri Royal Thai AFB, Thai- land. An aircraft instrument repairman, he was previous- ly assigned to Eglin AFB, LAND 0' LAKES JRa. Airman Lawrence Patter- Juicy - Florida gon, son of Mrs. Marion Pat- terson of 1119 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, has com- Ib. pleted basic training at Lack- TURKEYS SEEDLESS land AFB, Tex. ALSO A FULL LINE OF SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL TURKEYS each Marine PFC Robert W. Herring, 19, son of Mrs. Jo- ORANGES seph D. Headden of 53 10th St., W. Keansburg, completed 21b e a refresher course in hand-to- Cortland Apples * 29 Soup Greens ASJ 28* hand combat and small unit warfare tactics with Staging FRESH c Battalion at the Marine Corps Brussel Sprouts £x28 White Onions S 18c Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. l00SE lb Airman l.C Kenneth L. Yellow Onions 7« Fresh Cranberries Ux29c Ryznar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Ryznar of 214 Val- Washed Spinach S28* Imported Figs SK»- 39' ley Drive, Atlantic Highlands, has been named Outstanding Airman of the Quarter in his unit at Langley AFB, Va. Airman Ryznar, a radio re- pairman, was selected for his APPKTIZKRS exemplary conduct and duty • performance. He is a mem- DAIRY-DELI ber of the Aerospace Defense Command. Freshly Sliced The airman, a 1964 grad- ALL PURPOSE Freshly Sliced • 4* : —— uate of Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, has stud- FROZEN SPICED HAM • 58« BLUE BONNET ied at the College of Santa Fe Wesson Oil %Mt sYou r Ord#r wlb C (N.M.) and Christopher New- FOODS Corned Beef - 98 port College, Newport News, GREAT AMERICAN U%-15 1ft C Va. ALL VARIETIES ozcan IV Cornstrami N.wi.Ta.ty ^^98^ Reg. Margarine i *• pte 2 5 p D8mMti His wife, Joyce, is the FRISH FROZEN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boiled Ham *£*"* **•¥* pimcont C Stanley P. Kozak of 57 W. Pillsbury Flour 49* BIRDS EYE 6ez.' lb Axelrod Sour Cream 35 Washington Ave., Atlantic Austrian Alps Swiss Cheese 88« C... IL. ALDERNEY-PURITAN „„„«£*- Reynolds Wrap Orange Juice "" 19 < oart e Highlands. SSK.ES Rice Pudding <*»«.*«**—* «>59e Egg NOg A HOLIDAY TREATI ' 53 rfavy Photographic Intelli- Pie Crust Mix TcSS?"2T BIRDS EYE R D A IRY genceman Airman David T. Natural Swiss ^C E S ^ 39c Mnrpby, son of Mrs. Donald 10 L. Ploof of 138 Branch Ave., Instant Breakfast CHOCOLATSSSSSSE * 69' cool whip s r 49c 9 0Z and Fireman Apprentice An- C0CKTAIL Lucky Whip Topping i 39« drew V. DePonti Jr., son of MINCE, PUMPKIN, APPLE, APPL4E4 ozCRUM. B al> e Planters Peanuts IT' box Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DePon 9 MRS SMITH>S 77« Orange Juice ££. ™5 «n, 59 ti, 80 John St., both of Red PieS - BORDEN'S 10 01. Bank, visited Yokosuka, Ja- Planters Peanuts *SL> S INSYRUP 10 PACK I—— Milk Shakes ALL FLAVORS can 12c pan aboard the attack aircraft S&W Whole Yams pkg. Peeled and Deveined carrier USS Constellation. can MORRELL PRIDE i tb.$ 16 oz. Roman Pizza : Constellation arrived in Yo- ELBERTA Sausage Meat Mot or Sweet roll* 1 kosuka from conducting com- S&W Peaches can 29e RICH'S SHRIMP S '1.19 MORRELL 1 Ib. bat opera'*ons with the Sev- STUFFED 5 oz. C Halibut Fillet S"o-Whll.Gr..nland »>59 All Meat Franks PRIDE pkg. enth Fleet off the coast of Durkee Olives MANZANILLA jar 35« Coffee Lightener 59< Vietnam. BIRDS EYE Ib PLYMOUTH 3 Ib. Pan Ready Mackerel 59c Canned Ham ROCK can .- In addition to sight-seeing BAKERY DEPARTMENT Mixed Fruit ,; ;v;v In Yokosuka, many crewmen Swordfish Steaks ^«-^ ">99e "BIG W" 1 Ib. made tours to Tokyo, Yoko- GOLD or MARBLE lib. Sliced Bacon Deluxe Quality pkg. 68c hama, Kamakura, and Ha- Regular Price 59c 2 oz. LEO'S SLICED - Ham- n 3Vi 01. $ kone. Prices effective Monday, November 25 thru Saturday, November 30, 1968. Never any Bsef-Pastr.-Dk. Turkey O pkgs. I The San Diego-based car- limit*. Buy all you want. None tojd to dealer*. Not responsible for typographical error*. rier recently spent a 28-day Assorted Layer Cakes i", 59' MIDGETl b period in the Gulf of Tonkin b c Taylor Pork Roll pkg 1.28 where its pilots continued to White Bread 'UCED 2ioaV e»33 disrupt and impede supplies Chopped Ham ^»w^ j*. flowing into South Vietnam. 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD While knocking out nine Regular 69c Pyrex Glass RIGHT OfF White Rose bridges and destroying 134 ROUTE 35 trucks and 280 supply iarges, PIE PLATE RED BANK, NEW JERSEY they also silenced 56 anti-air- PETROLEUM JELLY craft gun emplacements and struck i four surface-to-air \ .•in-" . Boys & Students 1 .'- t," t Ski look Sweaters Boys Perma Prest now at only Casual Jeans reg. 4.49 ea. , 1.66 ea. now Knit-tO-»ize full fashion Sweaters that are machine washable. • 3.66 ea. Snuggly 2 piece 100% absorbent cotton knit. Snap waist. 100% virgin acrylic in colors (or student wardrobes. Assorted Easy care 50% polyester, 50% cotton, machine washable. Snug Elastic ankles and skid resistant plastic sole to keep child l stripes. Sizes 8-20. Assorted colors. Sizes 6-12 regular and slim. warm and comfy* , SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Open Monday thru Wednesday 9:30 to 9:30 and most working people wore THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, NOT. 25,1968-9 v Plan Seminar On Parks Use 1 overalls? Not any more. Our J. 3 ~ A B«sld#at.Ctiap- Elephant^ Sultry Eyelashes U,S, labor force now includes practically doubled in the last scription >it is hard to beat lug Bxptrt»nc». , almost four million farm 40 years. Researchers believe • this one by Bishop William for -r«b. 17 - sandy Hook - ,HAl BOYLE fellow's day to prtsent one to growing at the rate of 228,500 workers and 27 million blue that fatigue resulting from Stubbs: "I have only three Mhwi to flx An Outdoor-Oaswoou. NEW VOfflC(AP)~ Things a bus driver some day — and a year. collar workers, but they; > are excessive sound may help ac- rules of life: never do any- UWW county park -March 3 — Thtt High a columnist might wvsr know see his frustration is he tried Greek wisdom: Socrates, far outnumbered by 34 mil- count for a rise in the number thing underhand, never get ,'loc«l schoor districts School and Outdoor Labora- if he didn't open his mail. to glve.you back your change often called the wisest man lion classified as white collar of minor home accidents. your feet wet, go to bed at outdoor activities. tories. Elephants have longer eye- in nickels? who ever lived, foresaw dan- workers. For a simple happiness pre- 10." ttoMemlflHf will be held —March 17 - Providing the lashes than «ven th« sultriest Here's a nugget of knowl- ger in trying to legislate Worth pasting in your hat: at Thompson Park, uncntt, Outdoors in Outdoor Educa- Hollywood stars. They range edge that is bound to astound equality of the sexes. "Once "Lucky parents who have fine ^•••••••••••••^•••••••••••••••••U ^tH»fl»*d3ph tion, • from four to five inches in even your most blase neigh- made equal to man," he children usually have lucky length. bor: 01 per cent of the garden warned, "woman becomes his children who have fine par- ^ « i- . •-,-**achers Interested in at- hoses sold in this country in superior." J—WJ.^ — The gjate if tending the seminsf should Whether you are left-hand- ents." ed or right-handed, the 1068 were colored green. He- Far-smelling: A fortune CANNEL New Stmy and Outdoor Edu- register with the Park Sys- Sh-h-h-h, everybody. Are ""*'"" tem office In Freehold. chances are that your left foot member, you read it here awaits any man who can de- is slightly larger than your first. velop for girls a perfume as you having trouble finding tight. King George I of England irresistible as that produced peace and quiet in your COAL Chronic aspirin addicts may was a ruler who never let the by the female gypsy moth. home? Well, so Is practically everybody else. A recent Ju»t in Time for ChrUtmtu Gift-Giving be risking death. Based on ex- duties of monarchy sweep him Less than a hundred millionth The most ideal fireplace periments with rats, a Cana- off his feet. He never even of an ounce of attractant scent study found that the noise FLUFFY, extra warm dian medical study estimated took the trouble to learn the released by one of these level in the average home has fuel for quick warmth STADIUM that over a period of time the English language. feminine flutters will bring daily consumption of between Quotable notables: "The scores of bull moths stamped- IN STOCK NOW AT BLANKETS 19.95 JS and 100 five-grain aspirin most incomprehensible thing ing to her from up to half On Nov. 6, ruddy-colored tablets could prove lethal to about the world is that it is a mile distant. Mars was seen only about a taCirtyCaw were 39,95 humans. comprehensible."-Albert Ein- Tahiti has one of the world's third of a degree from Jupi- ''Immediate Delivery" Have you ever seen a $10,000 stein. simplest building codes: "No ter. On Nov. 12, the red plan- LAWES bill? Most people haven't, but We're tending to become a building shall be higher than et passed within a degree of some 14 million worth of them nation of oldsters as well as two-thirds the height of a co- Uranus. The bright, first- SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY Huffman & Boyle were in circulation last year, youngsters. America now has conut tree." magnitude stars Spica and Rt. 3S Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 or one for every half-million 7.3 million people aged 75 or Remember when the white Denebold, glowing nearby, 741 - 6300 persons. Wouldn't it make a over, and the number is collar was a prestige symbol, added to the; display. 3 Days Only! MON, TUES., WED. We've chosen what we believe are outstanding values and offer them to you at great savings during this Pre-Thanks- giving event. Perma-Prest Perma-Prest Wincama Women's Shirts and- Fleecy-Cozy Denim Gapri PANTS Shirt* now reg. 4.98 only test. Also available in long length fe. $15- 11.97 Pant$ Lightweight warmth just made for chilly mornings and easy evenings. Arnel triacetate and Be comfortable in Perma-Prett women's shirt. Eaiy care, nylon fleece is wash and long sleeve in tatters* stripes* prints. Sizes 10-18. tumble dry. In gorgeous fash* Easy Wear, easy care Denim Capri Pants. ion colors with contrasting em- Adjustable waist in navy, brown, green and gold. broidery. 8 to 18. Sizes 10-18. Boys' Knit Vinyl Women's Men's Orion 2 PAIRS reg. 797 Palmed Gloves Leather 15.99 Dress Socks Asflt. sizes and colors J Boots One Size Fits All 10-13 Girls' Nylon awrxm Men's Fleece Lined Women's Leather Ski Jackets / Dress Gloves Palmed 1.98 pr. Reversible Sizes 7-14 S-M-L Gloves Women's Children's Wliite Nylon Stretch No Money Down Raincoats Tights Charge All Your Purchases reg. 10.88 STM-L On Sears Easy Credit Terms IDDLETOWN PHONE 671-3800 Starling Friday, Nov. 29th Open ,'til 10 PJVL Until Christmas Sears we care J HOW GOOD ARE OUR TURKEYS? So Good We Dare To Offer.-., DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK WE'RE SO SURE fOU'U BE PLEASED WE CONFIDENTLY OFFER YOU QOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF TOU'flE NOT COMPlETEtY SATISFIED WITH ANf HOLIDAY TURKEY YOU BUT AT A&P. (EITHER PRICE LABEL OR REGISTER TAPE IS NECESSARY, OF COURSE.) DIMl Know what it "Super-Right" Quality Beef SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE "Tenderloin Porterhouse" € means? *"T-Bone" It means that'if you buy your thanksgiving Turkey at A&P. STEAKS 89Ib. Included and are not completely satisfied with it, ' . 99 OVIN-READY, Ort Fna Pint 4 Him Only we won't just give you your money back • : C 59 79 well give you Double Your Money Back* Ribs OF Beef * 89 Ham$4 3 8 6 How can we dare to make such an offer? MPt OWN COUNTRY TREAT "Sipfr-Rlght" IHI—RIB "Saptf-Rlght" URBE 4 to B Ibt. By being sure that our Super*Right TAirkeys Sausage Meat !£69* NewportRoasts l.I9lb Roasting Chickens 49,; jire the finest you can buy. AlP't OWN AUBOOD BRAND "S»p«r.Right» (Butt Portion 59o Ib.) BONELESS, WHITE AND DARK MEAT You can't buy a better turkey even if you pay a premium price. Sliced Bacon •"•* £69' Smoked Hams ££, 49,; Turkey Roasts 79,'; BAM JOHN'S / \ WHITE MEAT-4 to 8 lbs. We buy only U.S. Inspected Grade "A" TAirkeys... ShrimpCocktail 3 £ 89' UNOX *5%X5%X HAMS Turkey Breasts ""* -and only the tender, young birds from this year's flock. FROZEN Ib. *% mgi | m Ib. "SHpir-Rlght" Qaillty . 313.49 5... 5.79 79c White Shrimp V: 99; Fancy Capons Ib. There's one other big advantage in coming to A&P for your turkey When you do, you'll find harvest-of-value prices on everything Fresh 'n' Festive Produce! you need for your Thanksgiving dinner. Come to A&P. YouTI be thankful you did *Bring iri the price label or register tape, of course. COPYRIGHT «19M, THE GREAT ATLANTIC It PACIFIC TEA CO. IMC., MON. & TUES. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. CALIFORNIA NEW CROP CANADIAN—NONE PRICED HIGHER! C Madlum m g S WEDNESDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Brussels Sprouts P29 Yellow Turnips Ib. HOURS CLOSED THURSDAY en****,, SWEET-RIPE, Ueal for Dtsuri FLORIDA SEEDLESS NONE PRICED HIOHERI USUAL HOURS FRI. & SAT. Spanish Melons * 79C Grapefruit 5 w 59' White Onions FOR BOILING 19: Jane Parker Holiday Favorites! Grocery Values For Happy Feasting »"A Mince Pies IW L9T SlnZAMfilK AH SOUP Pumpkin Pie -59' 89' C Apple Pies ,59 89' ML VARIETIES J S r- - Holiday Pound Cake 99C Stuffing Bread CHICKEN NOODLE BINBER ALE, CLUB SODA, FRUIT FLAVORS Hod Fwft c Campbell's Soup YukonClubSoda . 5;: FruitStollen - - Pt69 Stuff ing Mix ISM* C A&P Coffee 2 1.29 Maxwell House Coffee ^69 Dundee Cake ^^,^Z,99 Flavored Bread Crumbs 1729° AnnP3 C Wk.rn.rn. #<•-• IN/EUSABLE Mb.*Ac Tomato Soup ' ' 4 1701 Pfeffernusse Cookies : 39 POtatO ChipS CANISTER can 99' Royal Prince Yams 2 - FruitCocktaiill AP6dA2«:42: 5 Tasty Dairy Selection e A&P Cd Pumpkin 2 29 Cranberry Sauce 2 Z 39 CAP'N M ANN PAGE—PEACH, 4 Ib. CRANBERRY it a, JOHN'S Breaded Shrimp preserves PINEAPPLE, APRICOT O \» OceanSpray JUICE COCKTAIL bat. 59' mm *m I Jkl* SULTANA 9'/JOI. IN SHELL fttt. StUffed OllVeS LARGE-SMALL iar 59' Diamond Walnuts ^ ^^'39[ «. i;- 79c fiowstlc 59* Bumble Bee ^una 39' Peas or Pea I & Carrots A&P Mixed Nuts C 28l Cut Corn AiPGr.d. A ANN PAGE "- f|(|C 2 53 Imported Danish Blue 1.09lk imniiiinis Fresh Egg Nog (inD.iryD.pt.) «„». 55' AiPGRADE A } AMER. CHEESE FOOD SLICES 16 01. 7? Green Beans CUT pkg. Borden's RitzCrackers Z™ LeSueurPeas "t"' 2 ™ 49' MIXED A Ib. #*e SPREAD 8 et. 35' H Vegetables A&P GRADE A X bag Qw Sharp Cheddar AiP Brand corrt. 49< Hecker's Flour 5: Wonderioil ^r* 2 I 89' 59' e p FLEISCHMANN'S In i/4 Ik. Prints— I Ib. pkf. Giblet Gravy l c Evaporated Milk.» 6 "r97 29 I Soft Margarine 45 Imperial Margarine 45'J Borden Biscuits 2 39' Our Own Tea Bags 100 >'« 99° i Over 2,i Pick up your copy of Prices •ff»ctlv* through Wadnuday, Nov. 27th in Statin Island, North*™ NJV Oranaa end R«cicland CeuntiM. "If HiklltipinllMUy idvirllSMl ftM.. • NMN rftflNtl Mil CHICK."" THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO, INC THE DAILY HEGISTER, Monday, Nov. 25, 1968—11 Plan Joint '- J^i't " "* *" ,*m "** Tells Press Service \ 1933 BED BANK - All of the * Jetport Be Started Christian Churches in the PEL)/BANK - The head port witfi two parallel instru- tfaen on would be keyed area have been invited to at- consultant tt> Gov. Richard J. ment runways. A tteee paral- to traffic demands. tend the annual ecumenical | Hughes' JMxirt Committee, Thanksgiving Service spon- PROHIBITION REPEALED lel instrument runway airport The.planner said the year- sored by the ecumenical com- noting w state's air traffic would be; ready by early 1977, long study considered several congestidn, called Friday {or he added, and growth from sites for the new jetport, but mission of St. James Catho-1 the immediate construction of tiiat "taking criteria col- lie Church, which Is sched- a major inter-continental jet- lectively, a site in toe Me- uled for tomorrow at 8:301 pdrt in toe.Garden State. Garbage Bid Guire-Lakehurst area, or just p.m. in St. James. The exist for such a 10-run- north of there, best meets all Combined choirs from var-1 way airport would be f660 Study Tonight of the criteria analyzed." ious denominations will lead OPENS! million, excluding cargo ter- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Other sites considered the congregation in liturgical | singing. minals and exclusive airline the Township Council will were the Great Swamp area, and other corporate " struc- The purpose of the service I hold a hearing tonight at 8 Soibeig Airport in Hunterdon SHREWSBURY AVE. tures, Albert S. Blomquist County, a location east of Al- is to thank God for his bless- sa.d. o'clock to determine if bids lentown, N.J., and two areas ings he has bestowed upon COR. HERBERT ST. Blomquist, wJiose plan for supplied by two garbage con- in the Toms River section of the country and the commu-1 such a jefcport already', as tractors meet all, require- New Jersey. nity during the past year. been' "submitted/'; to ffie Ministers who will partlci-l ments. The Blomquist report was pate in the service include RED BANK governor, commented during prepared for the governor's the 47th annual newspaper in- The Ace-Manzo Inc. here the Rev. Ronald G. Albury, and the Maplewood Disposal economic Evaluation Commit- Christ Episcopal Church, stitute sponsored by the New tee for an International Jet- Jersey Press Association/He Co. —Delaware Sanitation Shrewsbury; the Rev. Earl Company of Orange and South port for New Jersey. He B. Scott, St. Thomas' Episco- was one of several speakers added that his proposal had at the two^day program. Amboy were the only two bid- pal Church, Red Bank; the IN CELEBRATION OF ders for the refuse contract, been placed on the desks of! Rev. James Harris, Red Vtaeen|% Jojnes, president' Gov. Hughes and the Feder- 1 Bank United Methodist of, the American Society of Maplewood, which ihas held al Aviation Agency in mid- Church; the Rev. Dr. Charles Newspaper Editiors and an e^- the contract here five years, September, but that no final Webster, First Presbyterian eajtiye vice president of the submitted a joint bid with determination has been made. Church, Red Bank, and Msgr. Gailnt newspapers, also ad- Delaware of ? 109,999 for one His committee Is composed Emmett A. Monahan, of St. dressed the newsmen. year, $458,888 for three years OUR 35th Anniversary mainly of leading business fig- James. Richard Tierney, also Blomquist told the news and $858,888 for five years. ures and officials in New Jer- of St. James, will be lay w flfc flF ' ' J-" -^ ^ -*• -—- m executives that implementing Ace-Manzo's price was $93, sey. leader. bis pllan vrtnitd jrei-ralt oper- 000 for one year, $310,000 for ations, by 1973, of an air- three and $535,000 for five. We MONMOUTH AIRLINES New Jersey Starts SAVE TIME — FLY DIRECT Surf Oam Study TRENTON—Trenton State largest shellfish industry hi ROLL BACK College has entered into a the state. Last year, the catch contract agreement with the was 4,949,700 pounds valued U.S. Bureau of Commercial at $3,016,357. The surf clam Fisheries to conduct studies population is especially heavy on the Atlantic surf clam. olf the coast of New Jersey THE CLOCK" Purpose of the investigation and represents a valuable is to study the changes in en- natural resource. It is hoped zyme distribution in various that the Investigations pres- TUESDAY. NOV. 26 Turbo Jet Beechcraft 99 Airliner . tissues of the molusk through- ently underway at the college out the year. Using enzyme will shed additional light on histochemical techniques, bio- its biology. 5 P. M. 'TIL CLOSING WASHINGTON diemioal changes in the de- A new member of the bio- veloping and spawning gonad logy faculty of the college and PHILADELPHIA •will be closely monitored the principal investigator of •which will, hopefully, give in- the project is Dr. Albert F. sights into the physiology of Eble who started studies on FAMOUS 'MENU AT HANSCOM FIELD the reproduction cycle of the the surf dam last June when BEDFORD, MASS. (Serving Rt. 128) surf dam. he was associated with Mercer The study will also attempt County Community College. NEWARK and KENNEDY AIRPORTS to determine the relationship For Information, call between particular enzyme Formerly dean of the facul- systems, the season of the ty at Trenton Junior College 1933 PRICES year, and the physiological and a member of the faculty 681-3500 state, of the dam. This infor- of the University of Miami, Since Irs beginning six years ago, our "Roll Back the Clock Day" has mation should prove of bene- Dr. Eble earned a PhD at become a real popular event... and because you like it so much we art fit fa the clam industry be- Rutgers University, an MS repeating It again this year as our way of saying "Thanks" for your from the University of Miami Monmouth County Airport cause it would indicate the patronage. Join Hi* festivities and fun and tnjoy our fine 1933 Menu ROUTE 34 WALL TOWNSHIP best times to harvest clams and the BA from Hofstra Uni- for their highest meat yield. versity. at 1933 prices. „. Reservations May Be Booked Thru Travel Agency The surf dam industry is the NO RESERVATIONS. BRING Nature Film "An You THE FAMILY FOR A GOOD Kidding? MEAL AND GOOD FUN! Tells Story Is that aBI" CLOSED OfDelmarua THANKSGIVING LEONARDO - The Mon- DAY mouth Nature Club's sec- OUR ond Audubon Wildlife film, "Land of the Drowned Riv- Christmas er," will be shown in the Hos- ford Avenue School on Mon- THIS YEAR IN CELEBRATION Club . . day, Dec. 2, at 8:15 p.m. OF OUR 35th ANNIVERSARY HORS d'OEUVRES Dr. Charles J. Stine, a nat- SERVED FROM OLD TIME uralist specializing in am- phibian ecology, takes the We Will Have audience on a tour around PUSHCART NOW the perimeter of the Delmar- PAYS va Peninsula — comprising RIGHT FROM THE parts of Delaware, Maryland MUSIC & FAVORS STREETS OF NEW YORK and Virginia—traveling south A BIG along the east coast in spring and summer, and north on the west side In fall and whi- HIGHEST ter. in the Stole The film tour goes down the Pocomoke River by ca- - The Following Firms Congratulate noe, to a heron colony on an island In Chincoteague Bay, then to Assateague Island, now a National Seashore in Sari's Tavern on Their 35th Anniversary the Chincoteague Nation- al Wildlife Refuge, where wild ponies forage in the bush; then to Cape Charles BOYNTON & BOYNTON RUDA'S MEAT MARKET and Blackwater Wildlife Ref- uge. Insurance 109 LEONARD ST. RED BANK For 20 years Dr. Stine has 9 DRUMMOND PLACE, RED BANK Phone 741-3435 This new rate is DOUBLE done extensive field work in Phont 747-0952 the Atlantic states and has the Interest previously paid. lectured widely to both adult SOFIELD SUPPLY CO. and student groups. His still Pi*4acti — Ittpi photographs have been ex- J hibited at the Philadelphia Compliments of Janitorial Sipplln antf IqalpiMRt PAY WEEKLY YOU Academy of Sciences, Florida 416 MERCER AVE., SPRING LAKE FOR 50 WEEKS RECEIVE State Museum and the Smith- FRANK BRANDA Phone Gl 9-7272 "COMPARE" sonian Institution, and have $ .50 $ 25.50 been published in several bi- I & S DAIRY PRODUCTS These figures to ological books. the amount $ 1.00 $ 51.00 HOBOKEN, N.J. TWIN BORO ELECTRIC $ 2.00 $ 102.00 Tickets for the program you will receive may be purchased at the W.Pelligrino $ 3.00 % 153.00 door. on your 1969 $ 5.00 $ 255.00 BOGON PRODUCE Co., Inc. 182 PINCNEY RD., LITTLE SILVER account. $10.00 $ 510.00 Sex Lecture Phone 741-8969 $20.00 $1020.00 Set Tomorrow SPARK ST. BORDENTOWN HIGHLANDS — Dr. Mi- VACCARELLI'S BAKERY JOIN at any of the nine convenient chael J. Larkin, obstretician and gynecologist, will give Congratulations • 94 W. BERGEN PL., RED BANK offices of the ... the third in a three-part se- Phone 747-1006 ries on sexual education for youth tomorrow at Our Lady of Perpetual Help School au- Mr. and Mrs. L Campanello •Jersey l\latjonal ditorium. LOUIS ZUCKERMAN, INC. The program, to begin at 9 p.m., is entitled, "A Doctor 1216 BROAD ST., NEWARK, N. J. Speaks on Sexual Education." Phone 241-1900 ASBURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE Former speakers were the FROSTED PRODUCTS CO. NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT Rev. T.A. Denttl and Mr. WHOLESALE - Prime Meats and Mrs. Nicholas Campanile SPRING LAKE, N. J. OCEAN TOWNSHIP • WEST LONG BRANCH who gave "A Priest Speaks" and "Parents Speak," re- OIL DELIVERY INC., 3 Herbert St., Red Bank - Phone 741-0610 spectively. COMPLETES BASIC Lackland Air Force, Base, .12-TOE"ISH£Y REGISTER,. Airman Mm C TBke, son Tex. He has been assigned to of Edward T. Tilke of 55 Chanute AFB, 111., for train- 17 Pfead Ii«ttw^it To ; NEW BOAJftt iVTUt £ Ivanhoe Lane, Matawan, lias ing in the missile electronics completed basic training at FREEHOLD *- Juan Ra- ThomSs Wolft Jr., 18, of & James Powell Jr., JO,,of 3 TEL AVIV (HP) '•- More . A new highway to anting Held. ' derson, actttg Supervisor of than 75 miles of roads have through to the 10,000 -foot fael Pineiro, Woodlawn Trail*' Belview Ave., Leonardo, and Front St., Englishtown, plead- the Geraldine' Li.. Thompson Gerald Foy 19, of 118 Center ed innocent to charges of car- been ' built along the new Mount Hermon In the occu- er Park EatontriWn, has Medical Home, Wall Town- ceasefire lines with Syria and pied Golan Heights and a Ave., Atlantic Highlands, rying a ,38-caliber automatic ship, and then falling to build pleaded innocent to a nine- pleaded innocent to charges Jordan since the war last highway-is being opened up pistol in, his car without a a statue in honor of a past count indictment. of breaking into the Clam Hut, permit and possession of the year, according to the direc- along the Jordan River be- His plea and 16 other inno- Highlands, June 30 and tak- weapon, worth $20, which had hospital member who was un- tor of the Jewish National tween Beit Shean, in the Bei- cent pleas were accepted Fri- ing assorted liquors valued at been stolen from James identified in the indictment. Fund, Ya'acov Tsur. san Valley, and the Dead Sea. day by County Court Judge $255.52 and with contributing Holmes, Englishtown, in that M. Raymond McGowan. Trial to the delinquency of a 17- borough March 3. dates are to be set. year-old youth by* allowing The difference la not In the price • him to accompany them. Richard Wilson, 845 Gar- but in $2 year* of reputation t Pineiro is accused of im- field Court, Long Branch, for Maximum Service pairing the morals of an 11- Michael Devino, 50 St. Pe- pleaded Innocent to a charge We're all tank»d up and ready to service your home year-old girl at gunpoint ters" Place,' Keyport, pleaded of breaking and entering with whenever you call, at any time, with our high-grade March 4, 1967, in New innocent to charges of book- intent to steal at the Gulf Shrewsbury. He is accused of making and possession of lot- Service Station owned by heating oil. Our business was built on reliability! lewdness and of assault on tery slips July 15 in Keyport. Murry Wolf in Long Branch the same girl with a .32 cali- Denies Assault Sept. 3. • * PHONE 741-6100 . ber revolver. He is also ac- Francis C. Gawel, 19, of 12 Eugene R. Miller, 24, of 12i cused of having a revolver in Telegraph Hill Road, Hazlet, Borden Ave., Asbury Park, his car April 8,1967 in Bum- pleaded innocent to a charge denied aiding and abetting FLUHR son. of assaulting Middletown Pa- the sale of heroin in Nep- . The indictment charges trolman John Mulvey April tune ^Feb. 2, 3; 6, 14 and 20. Fuel Chief ) FUEL OIL him with threatening two 21 in Middletown. James-J. Hurley, 59, of 51 These are HEATIHC OIL Rumson women and threat- Mercer Ave., Spring Lake, BURNER >AL(> *t^ > ening their lives on March 30, Louis McKay, 12 Murray pleaded Innocent to a chargi r«~i SH 16ioo 1967, and of open lewdness Lane, Keansburg, denied of obtaining money under in Colts Neck Sept. 1, 1967. bookmaking and operating a false pretenses. He is accused Pins . . • Others Indicted lottery Nov. 29, 1967, in of obtaining about ,$702 on Keansburg. Michael A. Carlone, Lake- April 14 from Mrs. Edith An- 9 wood-Squankum Road, Farm- Reussilles ingdale, pleaded innocent to two indictments charging him ITS I with possession of stolen horse riding equipment SeW March 16 in Howell Town- ROOFING ship. He is accused of pos- session of $450 worth of equip- COUPON SALE Brooches • 15-Year guarantm ment stolen from Zelda Busch of Toms River; $525 TOMORROW 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. • Made by Johns-Monvllle worth of items stolen from • Available in 10 colors Ronald A. Jackob of Brick Township and $600 worth of • Avoid Interior wall damage equipment belonging to Ar- thur Petit of New York. • 235 lbs. per square SAVE Marilyn Lorraine French and Joseph Albert French, 6 Hialeah Ave., Middletown, Expert Installation by oar own mechanics Is mother one of and Russell John O'Connell, the great features of this fine roofing. Call as soonl 843 Prospect Ave., Cliffwood 'Webster defines a brooch . . . "an ornamental fastening,''device , Beach, pleaded innocent to usually with a clasp."- Reussilles' has literally hundreds of beauti- robbery of four bottles of li- ON ALL PURCHASES FREE DELIVERY quor worth $28.80 from (except Fair Trade Items) ful brooches in gold, silver and gold filled. Come in toon and see Dolly and Sotarday 8 A.M.-5:30 J.M Charles Smith last July 31 in Wednesday and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. Middletown. WITH THIS COUPON our fabulous collection. Gary Leming, Box 305, GOOD TUESDAY, NOV. 26 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ONLY t 9 IrifiSSV Fairfield Road, Freehold, de- nied armed robbery of $210 [10 Wllo has 4mi0wng from Ronald Paul Stutesman YOUR MOKEY'S WORTH MORE AT with a .22-caliber revolver in 32 BROAD ST. « 741-7500 • RED BANK Wall Township last July 9. 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Charles Boschardineo, Kal- USSILLES • BUDGET e EASY CHARGE • FROWN'S CREDIT muk Road, Howell Township, 52 BROAD ST. denied aiding and abetting rum six BROAD sranr/UDMNiMnr Mm. I FOODS ££} IGS ON BABY POWDER PLUS SAVINGS rm SAVINGS ON SHAVE CREAM PLUS SAVINGS ON DEODORANT PLUS SAVINGS ON COtD REMEDIES PLUS •• !.'.')• ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN Pkg. of 50't LISTERINE o.. on HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS! CLAIROl What's a Foods Plus Store Mean to You? J & J OZON KINDNESS It't a HI way re shop ... a new * .y lo ton en all yeur health and beauty aids. Savings PLUS . . . quality, selec- COSMETIC HAIR HAIR SETTER tion, Mrvlcel IC IC 20 roUrn Special PLUS PUFFS SPRAY savings on vitamins Regular. Hard-to-Hold, A complete selection of famous Foods Pkg. of 300't , Unscented 14 ox. can Plus Vitamins . . . and other national brands . . . priced to bring you Savings PLUS. Did you know that Foods Plus Multl Vitamins with Iron can be com- pared with Nationally Advertised Brands? Our Foods Plus Multl Vitamins with Iron Regularly $1.95 are now on PRAK-T-KAL Sale for $1.25. But If you still want the National Brand, we have One A Day WITH THIS COUPON regularly priced at $3.19 now on Sal* CONTACT VAPORIZER $C.99 for S2.59. lc Package #8A, 16hrs., Extra PLUS Savings of 10's IC 3 COLGATE automatic shut-off on Our Own r :i Foods Plus Brand. TOOTHBRUSHES November 25,196« thru Saturday, November 30,1 f M You Save More Void where prohibited by law. You'll save on all the famous national brands . . . save even more en Foods Big PLUS Coupon Savings Plus own guaranteed quality products. + From Foods Plus WITH THIS COUPON Foods Plus of Red C MISS CLAIROL 58 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. N. i. CREME FORMULA iQpen 9 AM to 6 PM Mon. Tues. Thurs. and Sat. Open late till 9 PM Wed. and Fri., closed Sunday. v.« >• November 2S, It68 thru Satmlay, Ntvember 30. ltif FOODS Interested in a Foods Plus Franchise? Void when prohibited by law. ii you are looking for a secure future In your own business, you may qualify for • Foods Plus Franchise Store in your area. Ffar more information write or call: We rjeservt thi right RL to limit quantities. THE DAILY REGISTER Mondiay, Nw. 2$, Shifts Slated at Douglass show them bow to educate Area A, classics, foreign Douglass Dean Margery S. themselves; to teach them languages, philosophy and NEW BBUN15WJO?: — Cur- says the reforms amount make wise judgments in the how to study and learn on religion; Area B, art, dance, riculum t!hl^^^ con- virtually to a refounding of Foster said the decision to selection of their college pro- their own." speech and dramatic art, En- rfitute &e firstowhptete Douglass College, with\ the recast the curriculum grew gram. The revised curriculum re- glish and music; Area C, overhauling of the academic new program making it neces- out of recognition of the im- "The major change in em- economics, history, political program of Douglass College sary for every department at moves all specific course re- provement of high school pro- phasis we see resulting from quirements, substituting a re- science, psychology ..and so- in its 50-year history will go the college to rethink its grams and of the belief that the new curriculum," she ciology; Area D, bacteriology, into effect next fall at the academic offerings. quirement that sometime dur- the very able students which Said, "is that instead of just ing her four years of college biological sciences, chemistry, women's college of Buyers By the end of last month Douglass attracts are able to educating students we hope to mathematics and physics. University. a student-must enroll in two each Douglass academic de- term courses from each of In order to decrease empha- Under the revised program, partment had completed re- the number of courses re- four major academic group- sis on grades, Douglass has vision of its own curriculum. Drives off Road, Man Is Injured ings. quired each semester has The departments are cur- COLTS NECK — William on Rt. 520, here, at 6:15 p.m. also made it possible for stu- been reduced from five to rently submitting these re-' Gustafson, 224 Cherry Quay Saturday. The new program will af- dents to omit their first four to prevent fragmenta- vised.curricula to the entire Road, Brick Township, was fect freshmen next fall. There tion of a student's academic State Police at the barracks semester freshman grades in College faculty for approval. reported in fair condition in here, who investigated, said will be a period of transition their camtflative averages program. Also, the.ntuflber Provisions are being made between the old and new cur- of specific course's required Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Mr. Gustafson's car ran off and to omit failing grades in for an orderly transition from where he was admitted with the road and hit a guard rail. ricula for the other classes. the cumulative average after for graduation has been the old to the new course of These academic groupings sharply reduced. The changes • a possible back Injury suf- He was alone in the car, the course has been success- will affect every course given fered in a one-car accident State Police said. have been defined as follows: fully repeated. at the women's college. The professor w*o headed the curriculum committee Revised Zone! .Code- Talk Set Tonight SHEHflDI MARLBORO — The Town- ship Council meeting tonight, Says People Can replacing the regular Thurs- day night meeting because of Thanksgiving, will begin at 7 Help Deliver Mail p.m. with a public hearing ANNIVERSARY SALE on a proposed zoning code BED BANK - "The Post paign developed for Postal amendment. Office generally can handle Services Day— Wednesday — the rain, sleet and snow, pro- to orient postal patrons to The amendment, designed to encourage growth of light VALUES IN ROLL ENDS THAT'S HARD TO BEAT! vided mailers tell the postal the problems of the depart- service where their letters ment. industry on some major roads should go," Postmaster Jo- here, was adopted on the Bad weather and angry first reading Oct. 1 and re- CHECK THESE LOW-LOW PRICES & SAVE seph J. McFadden of Bed dogs are not always highest Bank says. ferred to the Planning Board, These are quality carpets from our running line, not to be confused with cheap remnants. on the list of hindrances pre- 'which took no action on it. His plea is part of a cam- venting the speedy and accu- rate flow of mail from place Without the board's ap- Description Sizes Reg. to place, Mr. McFg'dden sug- proval, a four-to-one council Tip Sheared Acrilan, Martini 8'5"xl2' $135.00 BACKACHES gests. "It's, the little things; vote is necessary for final 8'8"xl2' passage. Ail of the council- Figured Nylon, Beige 90.00 TENSION J(|DNEY IRRITATION like failing to inform the men are expected to vote for Tip Sheared Acrilan, Avocado 8'l"xl2' 130.00 Common Kidney or Pledger Irrita- Post Office and your mailers tion* make many men ana WoiflUn it except Councilman Joseph Figured Wool, Beige ._ WxTb" 140.00 feel tense and nervous from frequent, of a change in address, that burning or Itching urination night A. BrodnJak. Tweed Nylon, Blues ... 125.00 and-day. Secondarily, yoa-ntay loje are the direct cause of maga- •lee* and have Headache, Backache zines, newspapers, unpaid The amendment involves Sculptured Nylon, Gold - 115.00 •niieel older, tired, depressed. In some areas along Routes 79, Such cases. ctfSTEX usually brIngs bills, and tons of personal let- Twist Wool, Beige ...:'.'„ ,..„ I2'X7'I0" 170.00 i relaxing comfort by curbing Irrltat- ters piling up in postal sta- 34, 9 and 520 and Tennent YOUR lng germs In acid urine and Quickly Road, with realignment of Sculptured Fortrel, Oliva 7'6"xl0'8" 87.00 iailngpaln.GetCirSTEXatdruggIit«. tions across the country," he CHO1CI claims. commercial and light industry Tip Sheared Acrylic, Martini .... |5'x7'5" 150.00 zones. Certain vacant residen- Sculptured Nylon, Green 75.00 By simply filling out tial areas are to be zoned for Textured Fortrel, Beige .... I2'XI0'6" 195.00 'HSbange of Address" cards business, with acreage re- prior to moving and then quirements increased to three sending these to your mailers a ski. —^ — —™^——'— been elected a member of omore, and Charleen Kelly, taldi, Douglas Nintzel and ricia Brennan was rededicat- 111 Lewis St., junior, both of Vincent Simone received Periclean, the SWdmore Col- ed. Leaders are Mrs. Leo TROOP 322 Eatontowri^ Donald Cycak, awards. Kordoski and Mrs. Robert HIGHLANDS — Some 25 lege honor society. Box 306B Taylors Mill Road, Theme of the meeting was FOR YOUR HOLIDAY Richards. parents attended the recent Englishtown, sophomore; Halloween. A costume parade Miss Manzo, a member of investiture ceremony of Lynn E. Hammer, 11 Still- was held and Den 2 won the Girl Scout Junior Troop 303, the Class of 1970, is a daugh- Brownie Troop 322 In the well Place, sophomore, Carol apple bobbing contest while under the leadership of Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Highlands Methodist Church. A, Nlmick, 9 E George St., Den 4 captured the atten- Lambert Gleseke and Mrs. Mrs. Stewart D. King, leader, J. Manzo of Nolan Road, Mor- freshman, Lola S. Stziks, 28 dance prize. Appropriate skits Kenneth Layton, assisted by Mrs. Edward Betz, rededicat- assisted by Mrs. Edward J. ganville. Church Lane, junior, all of were presented. YOU WILL ed Susan Duym, Dorothy Gal- Bunting Jr. and Mrs. John Freehold; Cynthia Maglnn, TROOPS 276, 303 lagher, Linda Judge, Mary Murphy conducted the cere- 617 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- LITTLE SILVER - At a Kennedy, Abagail Murphy, mony. ver, sophomore; Barbara recent ceremony, one Brown- Christine Moody, Nancy No-. Trocchla, Indiana Ave., Long ' Invested Into the troop and FIND WE HAVE ie Troop was invested and a votny, Janet Vandervort, Amy Branch, junior; Sandra Lanb, . receiving their Brownie pins Main St., Marlboro, sopho- were: Tammy Boxwell, Can- more"; Wendy Dolan, 103 At- dy Bunting, Sarah Higgins, lantic Ave., Matawan, fresh- - Marie Horan, Cindy King, PLENTY OF Edwin man; Gustave Brandsetter, 7 Brenda Matthews, Mary 3eth Florence Road, Middletown, Murphy, Sherry Rugg, Box- Placilla freshman; Glen Gattls, 878 anne Santee, Kathy Shea, Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- Kim Stephansky, Sherry THANKSGIVING Vaughn, and Debbie .Yaroli. bury, freshman; Phyllis S. One - year gold member- Bovlck, 431 Branchport Ave., ship stars were presented to Oceanport, junior; Judy A. Jean Yaroli, Linda Giovia and PLEASURES! Lfft-handars ann't born, thay're Goldberg, 198 Manor East, Theresa Gilson. mtdi. It's itill a my«t»ry what Red Bank, senior; George E. nvakes them Irft-handars. It ii Perl, Shrewsbury Drive, RED BANK MEETING bcliavad that hand preference Rumson, junior and Claudia RED BANK - A roast beef mutt b» determined by some- Connolly, 364 Cedar Ave., dinner was served to the St. thing that happem in a child's West End, junior. James Camp Fire Girls and environment before or after their mothers at the group's birth. This theory would ac- second annual dinner at the WE ARE HEADQUARTERS count (or the success some par- Art Exhibition Mill House, Middletown. ' ents and teachers have in con- The St. James Council was verting "lefties." So, parents, At Car Wash * organized in 1965 and now has FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDSI just because your child is not MIDDLETOWN - Country more than 100 members. right-handed — don't be upset. Sudser Oar Wash, 1900 Rt. 35, Mrs. Francis Callahan, Maybe they'll come up with in cooperation with Art Fair chairman of the event, was as- the theory that left-handed chil- Galleries, Hokndel, is making sisted by Mrs. Franz Veling, dren are brighter! its fourth anniversary with an co-chairman, and Mrs. Her- art exhibition in its customer bert Frankel, coordinator. An FREE DELIVERY - 741-3989 Make UNCROFT ASSOCIATES walkway gallery. honored guest was the Rev. REALTORS. 765 Highway 35, Viktor OIup, art fair direc- Florian Gall. ANY ORDER PLACED. WILL RECEIVE PROMPT opp. H. Johnsons, Middletown tor, has selected oils, water Mrs. R. A. Bast, Mrs. Jean ATTENTION and IMMEDIATE DELIVERY colors, lithographs and draw- your preference when looking CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN — Enzo Stuart;, Holloman, Mrs. Jacque- for real estate. Commercial, In- ings for the show from his line Patterson and Mrs. inventory of paintings. seated, Broadway and television personality and hon- Barbara Moffit were wel- dustrial, Residential Properties. On display will be the orary chairman of the 1968 Christmas Seal Campaign comed as new leaders. Fine selection ef nicer homes, works of American artist sponsored by the TB-Respiratory Disease Association custom built homes. Member TROOP 570 George Schwaoha and such of Central New Jersey, watches Mrs. John W. Put- of Northern Monmouth Multiple internationally known artists HOLMDEL - At a recent man of Rumson address a Christmas Seal letter. Listing Service.. Tel. 671-5333. as Marino, Ferdinand Duffary meeting of Junior Girl Scout Standing are Joseph McFadden, left, acting Red Troop 570, Susan Eisinger, HELPFUL HINT: To keep mir- and Valdez Bank postmaster, and George Blair of Shrewsbury, Virginia Allen, Lynn Eisinger rors from steaming, wash them and Pam Frechette were with soap and then wash clean. It pays to advertise In The chairman of the Monmouth County campaign. Mrs. elected patrol leaders. Register. Call Classifed Ads Putman and Mr. Blair are members of TB-RD Central's Also elected were Laura at 741-0010. board of directors. .Bostrom, scribe, and Karen Lucas, treasurer. Lori Bilotti and Dagmar Aasen were welcomed as new Child Care Center to Open members. - • ; RED BANK — A new Chil- but future plans include a 24- More than 200 spring flow- CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER — HIGHWAY 35 dren's Care Center will open hour child care unit for chil- ering bulbs, donated by the at 115 Shrewsbury Ave. for dren between the ages of local Kiwanis Club; were public inspection next Friday planted by troop members at MIDDLETOWN • 7414989 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. , three months and three years. the relocated public library . The center -will provide I care for pre-school children ofi- N working mothers Monday) through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ' Mrs. Frances Tapp; 348 EXECUTIVE CENTER Lowden Court, Long Branch, owner and director of the cen- ter, said only nursery school care for children aged 3 to 5 years old will be provided, Guilfoyle Is Professor WEST LONG RANCH - These enchanting; fetters will bring tiie Richard Guilfoyle has been wonder of Santa Claus to the little boys promoted to assistant profes- and girls in your life. They will know the letter is from Santa because sor of mathematics at Mon- mouth College. The Proof is in the Postmark! During the summer of 1967, ! Visit our Santa Claus Post Office/Select one of our gay, he participated to an eight- colorful letters and envelopes, FREE! Address, stamp and week National Science Foun- mail it in our special mail box. We .will have it postmarked dation Research Program at from Santa Claus, Indiana. This is our way of saying Merry Christmas to children of all ages. Illinois Institute of Technol- ogy. Prof. Guilfoyle received an additional NSG Grant in the fall 1967 under the Facul- ty Research Participation Program. EATONTOWN CIRCLE AT ROUTE 3S He lives with his wife and children in Oakhurst. Shehadj removes dirt Shehadi removes dirt Number One Main St., Eatontown, N. J. :•;:•'•.. /'•;:•-• • ->: We are pleased to present for yonr consideration, the most ultra-modern and prestigious office The Finest in Rug Cleaning by Rug Men and professional building in Monmouth County. Five floors of bronze shaded glass walls. De- 741-6272 449-5900 signed to accommodate any size business demand. Office space will be created to suit tenants' needs. Air conditioned in the most advanced design. Two high speed elevators. Center build- ing arcade to Main St. and private and public parking at rear of Complex. Recessed lighting in acoustic ceilings. Plus many more essential details. You are offered the opportunity to be lo- SHEHiiDI cated in a growth area at the heart of the World Electronic Center, Fort Monmouth. Eatontown is the future terminus of State Route 18, with major highways facilitating travel north and south. Next to Post Office This is a completely self-contained building. BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY SHOPS SHREWSBURY, N. J. 7414272 if! OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CONCEIVED. PLANNED o*d CONSTRUCTED W WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 p.m. SIDNEY LIPSTEIN VISIT OUR SEA GIRT STORE Owner-manager on premise* RT. 35, SEA GIRT «WM0 Monday, Nov. 25, 1968—15 New Colonel THE DAILY REGISTER, PTA NEWS Gets Insignia County Parks Offer CLIfTWOOD and evaluation Wtre answered as a natural resource is em- Successful CLITFWpOD - Ctm. Law- by the principal, Joseph Ca- FT, MONMOUTH - At a phasized. me* dny, assisted by Mar' tena, promotional ceremony in the • Those desiring more infor- vey zibidsky. of ths Mittwan A Hating of "Die Poisons Hexagon, here, Col, Raymond Classroom Service Township mm Aid tfqutd. in Your Garden," distributed L. Martin, commanding offi- mation on the program Investing FREEHOLD — The Coun- ting trees were used. should inquire of the Mon- pnimted a demonntrttion and by the New Jersey State Safe- cer and director of the Army These ceremonies and be- Instruction in breathing, poi- ty Council, was presented to ty Park System bag added a BY Electronics Command's Avi- liefs serve as the vehicle by mouth County Park System ROGER E. SPEAR son and bleeding at the third everyone present. onics Laboratory, received new feature in its list of in Freehold. regular meeting of the Cliff- which the value of the land Wld whlch nterest is subject to An award of ?5 to the class the eagle insignia of his new services. : ow with f8,000 in -Certificate"s ,wood PTA- Guest speakers represented by the greatest rank. E has available resource change, Good utility shares, 'were Introduced by Mrs. fc~ of deposit. I'd appreciate your on the other hand, oner mod- number of parents was won Col. Martin arrived at r)ost people to visit classrooms in Charles DeStefano, Mrs. by Mrs. Mildred Kate's fourth .£}-. advice oh a better way to'in- erate long - tenn capital gain* last June from training at the the Monmouth County schools ,L vest thlg money In stocks. I Donald Lewis presided. grade class. ( and generally rising divi- National War College, Fort and "conduct a series of two J£ understand municipal bonds dends, The Girl Scouts of Troop 149 Mrs. Frank Kubek an- McNair, Va. what's the 5 are tatfexempt. What are conducted the flag ceremony. programs under a theme of nounced that membership had Maj. Gen. Paul A. Feyerel- MARKETREND Recently I suggested for In- Donna Bruno pronounced the reached 304. land conservation. gag . A:^* Municipals are sold by come! Ohio Edison, Potomac invocation. The Scouts donat- sen, also a National War Col- for ; ed cakes to the PTA which . The book fair, held at the lege graduate, now command- Each program is an enti- I cities, towns, states and cer- Electric and Washington Wa- school recently was success- i* tain "authorities" within these had been baked at then* bake* ing the Mallard Project, and ty in itself and is not depen- ter Power. Dividends on the off. ful, i the E-Command's deputy dent on the other to achieve STP CORPORATION? ||, jurisdictions to supply money latter two are partially ex. Profits realized by the PTA gj for carrying out designated %•». Lewis, one of the judg- commanding general for tac- certain limited classroom ob- empt front federftl taxation, es, announced the winners of were over $200. More than tical communications sys- jectives, it said. | responsibilities. The relatively $100 worth of books were W. low interest paid on these ob- an advantage likewise ot- the bake - off: Gall Silvers, tems, officiated at Col. Mar- Read the current issue of sold. tin's promotion. The first considers the In- j£ ligatiohs la exempt from tered to Investors by first prisse; Susan Scalao, sec- dians that inhabited local federal income tax liability. ond, and Donna Bruno, third, Mrs. Dean Harris and com- At 43, Col. Martin becomes 'MARKETREND ANALYSIS Duquesne Light and Niagara mittee served refreshments. areas in the county—their Persons in the upper tax Mrs. Lewis announced that one of the youngest colonels to get our studied opinion Mohawk. tools and their dependence brackets, that i«, 38 per cent coming activities Include rol- OCBANPORT MEETING in the Army Signal Corps, at- and above, derive the greatest ler skating parties every Fri- on the land for food and shel- Q — Can you advise me as OCfcANPORT — Dr. Joseph taining the rank after 18 You can get your FREE COPY of this lively mar* benefits from investing In mu* to the amount of Atlantic day. Buses will leave the S. Darden Jr., of the depart- ter. ket letter from Filor, Bullard & Smyth by calling •, nicipals. school at 2:45 p.jm, School years of commissioned ser- Richfield stock owned by ment of health and physical The children may experi- (201) 229-6300, or writing to us at the address ,' If, as I surmise, you're in a Cities Service?—J.M.' sweatshirts will be available education at Newark State, vice, some five years less In December. The Penny Sale ence such activities as grind- below. lower tax bracket, I jeconv A — Cities Service owns College, spoke on "Sex in the than the normal span. ng corn In an actual mortar mend buying \ equal dollar Is scheduled for Dec. 5 at Schools" at a meeting of the 2,915,000 shares of Atlantic 7:30 p.m. in the school cafe- and pestle, or describing the You'll enjoy reading it... and It could help amounts of three..'or four Richfield $3 Cumulative Con- Oceanport PTA. ENDS BASIC TRAINING odors and characteristics of your Investment program. utility stocks, yielding 5 per torlum and the public is in- Dr. Darden stated that sex vertible Preference stock, vited to attend. Seaman Apprentice Robert wild plants utilized by the In- cent or better. The immediate which is carried on the book's -should be a trilogy- between dians. Demonstrations of ar- advantage would;, be small by Citgo at a cost of about BURLINGTON home, school and church. He E. Mettie, son of Mr, and rowhead manufacture, ham- but certificates of deposit are $30 million. These Shares FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - said that by the age of 10 a Mrs. Edmund Methe, 27 Eton mer construction and cloth- short - term obligations on have a current market value Mrs. Elizabeth Schiller, con- child should know the func- Place, Eatontown, has been ing articles are included. of about (522 million, worth sultant in English and read- tions of each sex. He sug- graduated from basic train- RlorBulhid gested six key points to be The second emphasizes $17.87 for each Share of Cities ing for the state spoke at the ing at the Coast Guard Train- Service common stock. The second meeting of the Burling- emphasized in such a course the Indian's dependence on Atlantic preferred, which ton Road School PTA. She in the schools: biological, so- ing Center at Cape May. A the land and that the Indi- YOUR must be disposed of by 1973, explained an overall approach cial, health, personal adjust- 1968 graduate of Monmouth ans recognition of that fact. will probably be offered by to aid parents in understand- ments and attitudes, sex and Regional High school, As a result there were many religious beliefs, and certain Member New York and American Stock Exchanges I DBAS Cities Service to its share- ing the grades that students inter-personal relations, and he has been assigned to York- 121 Monmouth Park Hwy., West Long Branch, N.J. establishment of values. ceremonies were performed PEftSUASIVElY IN holders in exchange for Ci- receive. town, Va., for further train- (201) 229-6300 ties' common stock. The indi- Several written questions on The PTA has scheduled no whenever living trees were to CONVERSATION OR BEFORE A ing. be killed or portions of liv- GROUP ... DEVELOP rect participation in Aflaritic's testing, grading, placement meeting for December. CONFIDENCE AND ASSURANCE, Alaska strike plus offshore ABILITY TO DEAL WITH Louisiana and California K-T PEOP1E! crude production just coming Hit-Run Crash on-stream make Cities Ser- DALE vice an attractive long - term Injures a Man CARNEGIE buy. MIDDLETOWN — An At- COURSE lantic Highlands man was slightly injured when the. car Shop-Bite In Effective ' to"which he was & passenger -I r Speaking, Human Relations, Old County , Memory Trainlnff was struck by a hit and run Farm Photos vehicle on Rt. 36 at the tersection of Thompson Av enue. Thaniisgivi W) WAY! Tttt Are Sought WHY PAY MORE! DELICIOUS DALE CAM8IE COURSE Phillip comerford, 55, of Will HELP MEN AND WOMEN FREEHOLD - The Mon- Memorial Parkway, a passen GOV'T INSPECTED GRADE "A mouth County Park System ger in a caf driven by his • K«wSelt-C Mainstay Federal Savings MAXWELL HOUSE Schickhaus Spray Deodorant - 10' Off Label / Bologna 79 Right Guard ',"89 Oenoa Mouthwdih and Loan Association Rath Salami 79' Listerlne "J69' COFFEE Baked Hair Spray $ Virginia Ham ft-11 l" MIssBreck '^'59' 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK Shop-Rim Fresh Bolod large 741.0664 PUMPKIN PIE Stmebythe 10th—-Earn From the lit Coupon Expjre* Salurday Nighl November 30. Not responsible lor typographical errors. We lesorv* the fight 10 Umll quantiliei. .hop] CM LOW PRICES MARKETS S&H GREEN STAMPS f\ . 30, ACME TURSCEYLAN® lAKCEST SELECTION UNDER ONB ROQf The largest selection of the finest Top Quality Brand 7\ keys in the land is now gathered under the one -oof your Acme Market. Whatever youi Turkey pWaune n> bt- from Beltsvillos to Ht'ns you'll find the siif the quoit and the brand to please you ot Acme Ma* kef. Turkrylui For the Thanksgiving Turkey Feast that hu1. to bt- perf«- select Acme s Lancaster Brand Oven-Ready Turkey Cv 76 yeafs of Acme Turkey-Know-How quoranlot.-s you cc be sure when you serve Lancaster Brtmd Turkey 1 U.S.Gov't. Grade "A" U.S. Gov't. Grade "A OVEN READY U.S. GOV'T. GRADE "A" OVEN READY OVEN READY i LANCASTER BRAND 18 to 22 lbs. 10 to 16 lbs. 18 to 22 lbs. 10 to J6lbs. 100 EXTRA |S&H STAMPS • viWITH PURCHASE OF ANY LANCASTER BRAND SWIFT BUTTERBALL KM Bacon -^Srt-.KGiSi.: ,79'LK*^ LANCASTER BRAND, BEEF (CUT FROM ROUND) tANCASTER BRAND, BEEF (CUT FROM BOLAR) BONELESS (FROM BUTTS) . . .. "OR 5 London Broil...... ib. !" london Broil ib.98* Pork Roast...... ^59' THIS COUPON WC TURKEY OLD HICKORY tANCASTER BRAND UNBEATABLE "DEU" DtPT. 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 1 "•""" •»«>»•«• »»»•». jr-fj _ S 58* AHBeeJ franks. KM LOW LOW PRICE hfK CENTER CUT SHOULDER Lebanon Bologna • • •.. %-ib. LANCASTER BRAHD! e C 39 45 49; Rib Pork Chops TT .. ib 98 Pork Steaks...... n>. 68 f^ TURKEY KtTSVIUEf CALIFORNIA CROSS RIB BONELESS II II IH I I I II II II I I II I I <;> nil"'"' • THIS COUPON WORTH RATH PORK (Front Butti) ROASTING CHUCK ROAST 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS CHICKENS SAUSAGE ROAST PORK with $2 purchai* or motm ROAST FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES «.*»moW. thm Jot, Nov.3O.196S UAlUT ONI COUPON PB FAMILY THIS COUPON WORTH SUNKIST 30 EXTRA S&H STAMPS with purthau of HaH CaL ANY BRAND NAVEL ORANGES ICE CREAM CALIFORNIA ^^ FRESH Brussels Sprouts 29C Red Radishes CRISP ^^ DELICIOUS Me Intosh Apples 49' Cole Slaw THIS COUPON WORTH U.S. * 1 , ^^ ^^ FRESH C 30 EXTRA s&H STAMPS Yellow Onions 29 Yellow Turnips with purchase of 16>oz. pkg. es> VIRGINIA IEE CHICKEN NOODLE UNBEATABLE "FfiOZEW FOOD" DIPT. UNBEATABLE "BAKEW DEPT. UNBEATABLE "HEALTH & BEAUTY" DEPT. *... Lipton Soup Mix & 25' _.- SUPREM— E- SHAMPOO, 8c OFF UBEl, SAVE 4e . >-, POTATO CHIPS IDEAL, SAVE.M • . _.w»»»».. e 2^47' PullPullman n Bread... .2^59« Head & Shoulders ^£?»I SSS Cream Style Corn.... 2 '£S 39 ™£™**°im ^.^ SUPREM• E..^ * - ^ ULTRu,™-,^—A BRITE, 7c OFF UBE-l l C C WSTANT FREEZE DRY ^ Broccoli Spears 2"IS? 37 Jewish Rye Bread... 2 ^ 59 Toothpaste. ?X 58 l-qf. C t c UNBEATABLEr "COffEE VALUEi" IvIaXimUNBEATABLE Coffee "DAIRY" DEPT. ii<"89 BIRDS EYE, SAVE 8c cup 45 SUPREMESour, OLRye...... D FASHIONED . 2b— 59 • SAVE 10c. Cool Whip UNBEATABLE "COOKIE FEATURES" UNBEATABLE VALUE Mb 2c OFF UBEL ALL FLAVORS 7 Mb. IDEAL .bag Royol Gelatine... -...2ftft * -3* Cake Mixes 41S . Cottage Cheese ', 4«k, BURRY, SAVE Ac 12 C Wincrest Coffee DAIRY MAID RICOTTA " " ChChocolatl e Chip Cookies ; 3 3 EVERYDAY IOW PRICE1 IISSUCS . . Z of 200 OKBEAMBIE • •HOUSEWARES" DEPT. Coffee... IACE LOOK 54x54; 54x7i? PART |c COFFEE SKIM MILK COMSTOCK PUMPKIN Pie Filling... 2 ^ 45' IDEAL VIVA Pumpkin 2 UNBEATABLE VALUE ' CATSUP COCKTAIL NAPKINS Hormel Spam SANDWICH Glad Bags COMPARE Kleenex Towels.. . GKtU GIANT BABY Sweet Potatoes. 3 DURKEE CAKE & PALMOLIVE LIQUID DURKEE DURKEE EXTRACTS DISHWASHING PURE COOKIE DECORATIONS ALMOND • ANISE MANILLA EXTRACT CHOC FANCIES DETERGENT NON-PAREILS BRANDY • RUM l-oz. CINNAMON HEARTS MINT • MAPLE btl. 29 c c 22-oz. btl. 39 2b,,,49 b,,,29 « btl.61 L1NCROFT—Newman Springs Road at Hurley Lane FAIR HAVEN—576, River Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway THEJMJY -17 BED BA1NK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968 ADMIRERS — It looks like the real thing, says Mr. TIBETAN TREASURE — Mrs. Allen B. Kendall, Shrewsbury, chairman of event, and Mrs. Phintso Thonden of the Office of Tibet, looks at object of art with Thupten Thar pa Liushar, former representative to who came to Red Bank to view museum's exhibit. the Dali Lama in the United States. Mrs. Kendall and her committee were in- With them are their two children, Yoden, I1/:, in strumental in gathering all the displays and material for the Monmouth Mu- dad's arms, and Chimi, 4, standing. seum's latest exhibit. NOT THE MOD LOOK —; Three girls dressed in chupa outfits gave authentic look to "Treasures of Tibet" exhibit which opened yesterday at-the Monmouth Museum Gallery, Red Bank. Left to right are Blair Kendall, Shrewsbury and Museum's Now a Bit of Tibet Kathy Sevison and Marilyn Edmunds, both Little Silver. The exhibit continues director of the Tibet Society, few examples of its great gees living in India will be through Feb. 9. RED BANK — The Mon- Bloomington, Ind.; John Brz- work ever crossed the Hi- featured in the museum sales mouth Museum was trans- ostoski, department of art ed- malayas. Situated on the high shop during the exhibit. formed into a little bi; of Ti- ucation, New York1 Univer- . table land of Asia between Handknit sheep's wool bet yesterday as a new ex- sity, and a member of the _ India and China, it derived sweaters and hats also will hibition opened there to the faculty, New School for So-' its culture and religion from be available. delight of a select audience. cial Research, New York; India and reacted in later Organized In 1959 "Treasures of Tibet" is Stella Kramrisch, curator of periods to Chinese influences. All are made in the Tibet- the name of the new exhibit- Indian Art at the Philadelphia But everything it took, it an Refugee Self Help Center tion and it was in distinct Museum of Art; Eleanor O1-" transformed into its own im- Workshop at Hillside, Dar- contrast to the "Flags of son, curator of oriental col- age and cherished its isola- jeeling, India. The Center Freedom" offering which lections at the Newark Mu- tion down to the 20th cen- was organized in 1959 to pro- just concluded at the gallery. seum; Dr. Pratapaditya Pal, tury." vide opportunities for scat- Both are excellent in their keeper of the Indian collec- The exhibition consists of tered refugees to earn a living own way. "Treasures of Ti- tion at the Museum of Fine four major sections. In the in- and also to preserve their cul- bet" will have its formal . Arts, Boston; Geshe Wangyal troductory section of photo- tural heritage and craftsman- opening tomorrow at 152 of the Lamaist Buddhist Mon- panels, one is given a glimpse ship. Broad Street and will con- astery: of America in Farm- of the natural and architec- Among the major mu- tinue through Feb. 9. ingdale and Gordon Wash- tural environment of Tibet seums which have lent to the Selected by the well-known burn, director of Asia House, along with its people and fes- exhibition are The Metropoli- painter, Chairmion von Wie- New York. tivities. Another section is tan Museum of Art, Newark gand, with the advice of an Miss von Wiegand, who at- composed of tankas—Tibet- Museum, Philadelphia Mu- honorary committee, the ex- tended the opening last night'. an scroll paintings. The third seum of Art and the River- hibition, under the auspices said: "Of all the great arts section of images and the side Museum, New York. 'of the American Federation of Asia, Tibetan art has been, fourth section of ritual ob- . Several important private of Arts, is being shown for until recently, the most un- jects are combined together collectors and galleries have the first time in the metro- appreciated and unknown. Ti- to form the highlight of the lent some of their best pieces politan area. bet remained the last mys- exhibition—the recreation of to show, and special mention The honorary committee terious land In Asia until a Tibetan altar. should be made for the assis- Includes: our time. Because its art was A group of hand-woven tance and loans from the Of- Thubten Norbu, executive the treasure of its religion, rugs made by Tibetan refu- fice of Tibet, New York. AT THE MUSEUM — Mrs. Douglas A. Yorlce, left, of Rumson, Monmoufh Museum exhibition director, admires 18th Century embroidered, panel with Miss Chair- mion von Wiegand, the well known painter who helped in the selection of ma- Simmill Sets Aside terial for the exhibit. (Register Staff Photos) Traffic Light Pact Manalapan Man Shot, FREEHOLD — Superior The court ruled that there Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill was no question that the bid- has set aside a $14,144 con- ding statute intended to se- cure a contract for the work tract by the county Board of with the lowest responsible Police Arrest Suspect Freeholders and the Proctor bidder and that it was in Company of Belmar for a the public interest that the traffic light in Red Bank.. the lowest bid be accepted. MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Township, was arrested In State Police said the .22- connection with the shooting, caliber two-shot derringer The issue was brought be- Paul L. Blenden of Asbury A 2tyyear-old man was shot in fore the court by Andy Flory Park, representing Mr. Flory, the head yesterday evening arraigned before Municipal pistol believed used in the Court Judge Arnold Tanner shooting belonged to Godbolt, of 54 South Drive, Brick maintained in the hearing last on a street in the Pergolaville on a charge of atrocious as- who purchased it three years Township, who charged that month, that there was no time section of this township and sault and battery, and re- ago. They said they have re- his bid of $12,000 to replace a for his client to request a State Police have arrested a leased in his own recogni- covered the weapon. traffic light at Broad St., hearing before the freehold- Monroe Township man in con- zance pending preliminary Roach, who was uncon- Harding Road and Reckless ers. Mr. Flory was notified on nection with the shooting. hearing. sciou after the shooting, was Place, Red Bank, was lower a Friday that the contract Robert Roach, 26, of Front Quickly Arrested transported to the hospital by than the Proctor bid. was awarded, he called the the Englishtown First Aid Judge Simmill held that ir- freeholders on Monday St.,,Pergolaville, was in criti- According to State Police, but was told the contract al- cal condition this morning in the two men were having a Squad. regularities, if any there were, which do not mislead ready was signed with Proc- Jersey Shore Medical Center, fist fight on John St. in Per- v Godbolt was arrested by tor. Neptune. State Police at the golaville when Godbolt alleg- State Police Detective Arthur or injure are not sufficient to Tenpent barracks said he had edly shot Roach. Fontanella, assisted by Troop- justify rejection of such a Judge Simmill had delayed been shot once in the fore- The shooting occurred at ers Alexander Zorzi, James bid. his decision in the case last head with a .22-caliber pistol. 6:30 p.m. Godbolt was ar- Ryan, John Finn, John Rus- The Board of Freeholders, month so the attorneys could represented by Lawrence Alexander Godbolt, 37, of rested'at his home about 30 sell and James Graham of the submit briefs concerning a Jamesburg Road, Monroe minutes later. Tennent barracks. Carton 3rd of Middletown, maintained that the Flory bid question, should the contrac- TOTAL LOSS — Firemen from five Middletown township fire companies fought was rejected because it did tor have requested a hearing for almost four- hours last night before bringing this blaze, at the home of Frank not have a proper bond certi- after the freeholders rejected ficate. his bid. Middletown's Newest School Opens J. Kirwin Jr. 87 Tindall Rd., under control. The fire gutted the two-story home MIDDLETOWN — Patrick Wayne Turner, 11, thought in the township's newest, before it was declared out. (Register Staff PhotoJ Herfman 11, said, "It's real a minute, tJien grinned. "I school, New Monmouth Ele- cool" like the spots on tile walls," mentary, which opened Fri- day, ending 10 weeks of dou- Gail Enger, 10, declared, "I he said, ble sessions as students trans- like it very much." All three are fifth graders ferred there from Village, Middletown House Is Gutted Lincroft, Bayview and Har- MIDDLETOWN — A fire of mony Elementary Schools. I can say the house is a total been built during the 18th undetermined origin last loss. The interior is complete- century, is located along a Pupils and teachers made night caused an unestimated ly gutted." dirt road about a quarter of the move together in the af- amount of damage to the home Chief Corbert said the fami- a mile from Tindall Road. ternoon in buses arranged on of local insurance broker ly was not at home when he "It looked to have started a staggered schedule. All car- Frank J. Kirwin of 87 Tindall arrived on the scene at ap- in the northwest corner," he ried as many of their posses- Road. proximately 7:15 p.m. continued. "I ran around to sions as possible in paper "I cannot affix a dollar esti- "We 'could see the flames the other side and broke in shopping bags supplied for mate as far as the damage is all the way from Tindall Road the back door and rescued the the move. concerned," Fire Chief Neil when we were pulling in," he family dog. The heat from the Corbett said last night, "but said. The home, said to have The 13tti elementary school flames was very intense at in the township, New Mon- this point. mouth School incorporates "We were able to salvage recommendations of the Rut- a lot of the furniture, includ- gers survey completed for the Sea Bright Invites ing the piano," he stated. Board of Education earlier Firemen from five township this year. fire companies remained on the scene until 11 p.m. Facilities include three Sewer Main Bids A complete investigation is pairs of classrooms with di- scheduled to get under way viders, conference rooms, mu- SEA BRIGHT - By a reso- Both the force mains will today. sic and art rooms, a library lution adopted Friday, the discharge into the common and an all-purpose room serv- Borough Council will invite manhole and they will both ing as gymnasium, theater bids for the construction of a be installed parallel and in Items Taken sewer force main. and lunchroom. the same trench along Ocean William Pazicky, principal, On the basis of an agree- Ave. In Red Bank plans a nature trail on school ment reached with the Bor- ough of Rumson, Sea Bright The liquor license of the RED BANK — A sewing grounds, to be constructed will construct the force main machine and sound projector Downsea Beach Hotel at 150 were taken from the second RIVERVIEW CHRISTENING — Christopher Brian with the help of Richard Cole as originally planned from Ocean Ave., was suspended of Sandy Hook State Park. the proposed pumping station floor of the Community Cen- Murphy, born Nov. I I in Riverview Hospital, Rod Dy order of the council on a ter at 144 West Bergen Place, on River St. to the gravity Bank, first child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Murphy charge that the establishment Police Chief George H. Clay- YOUTH INJURED sewer on Ocean Ave., near Jr., I I River St., West Koansburg, is the first baby to Marius Lane. sold drinks to an intoxicated ton reported. REAL COOL SCHOOL — Fifth graders' move info RED BANK - Riverview The chief said police inves- be christened in the hospital's Wainwright Memorial Under the same agreement, person last June 15. newly opened New Monmouth Elementary School in Hospital authorities reported tigated Friday morning after Chapel. His father, a Riverview patient since July yesterday that Douglas Pow- Rumson will construct a force The suspension will become Aaron Knight, director, re- Middletown Friday, belongings in shopping bags. when he suffered a broken neck in water skiing ac- er, 17, of 15 Knoll Terrace, main under the Shrewsbury effective next summer when ported the entry. Hazlet, was treated at 2:30 cident, is being transferred today to Kessler Insti- Patrick Herrman, center, 11," expressed pupils' con- River to the western boun- the establishment will again Glass was broken in a west sensus when he termed new building "real cool." p.m. yesterday for minor in- door, the chief said, and a tute for Rehabilitation, West Orange. Rev. Frederick juries suffered in an auto ac- dary of Church St., then along operate on a full-time basin. With him are Gail Enger, 10, and Wayne Turner, 11. door, to a storage room on the Valentino, administrator of St. Ann's Catholic Church, cident on Rt. 79 in Freehold Church St. to Ocean Ave., and At present the hotel bar is second floor had been forced (Ragiiter Staff Photol Township. the gravity sewer. open only on weekends. open. Keansburg, christened the infant.' y DAILY Monday, Notttnber 25, Brides in Pre-Holiday Wedding Ceremonies HamcrJing'Licfiter Murmy-Lineaweaver AS*U»Y PARK - Miss Karen Joy Lawrence Hamerling was best man for LfchKr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney his brother. Ushers were Alan Steinman, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Miss Ju- Douglas B. Haviland .was.btst, nan. Lichter, 200 Broad St., Red Bank, became brother-in-law of the. bridegroom, and Alan dith Ellen Llneaweaver, daughter of Mr. Ushers were John H. LlrteawSaver Jr., the taide of Barry Hamerling, 1300 Colum- J. Abbott, brother-in-law of the bride. and Mrs. J. Andred Oberman, 2 Dibling St., brother1 of the bride; Roy F. Peppard and bia Ave., Philadelphia, son of Mr. and A reception was held in the hotel. The Union Bead), became the bride of James Barrett Ayets. \ • Mrs. Harry Hamerling, 392 Ocean Ave., couple will reside on Caldwell Road, Cherry Craig Murray, son of Mr. aid Mrs. Arthur The bride, a graduate of Mlddletown Long §ra'nch, Saturday evening here in the Hill. R. Murrayi 10 oeeari Blvd. Township High School, is employed by Vo- Albion Hotel. Rabbi Jack Rosoff and Can- The bride was graduated from Red The Rev. Cornelius J. Horgan officiated xel's Fashion Center, Red Bank. tor Sidney Scharff of Congregation B'nai Bank High School and Newark State Col- at the ceremony here Saturday in St Agnes The bridegroom is an alumnus of Hen- Israel, Rumson, officiated. lege, Union, where she was a member of Catholic Church. ry Hudson Regional High School, High- Miss Elaine Levine was maid of honor. Pi Eta Sigma sorority. She is teaching art lands, and Montclair State College. He Other bridal attendants were Mrs. Alan in Winslow Township. A reception was held in the Battle- was state treasurer of tW Student N.J. Ed- Steinman, sister-in-law of the bride, and The bridegroom was graduated from ground Country Club, ft^hdld. ucation Association, and vice president of Mrs. Lawrence Hamerling, sister-in-law of Long Branch High School and Rutgers Uni- Mrs. Barrett W. Ayers< sister fif thi the Student Education Association at Mont- the bridegroom. versity, New Brunswick. He is a junior bridegroom, was matron of honor, other clair. Mr. Murray is a teacher of business The Misses Lisa and Jennifer Abbott, In Rutgers Law School, Camden, and is a attendants were Mrs. Barrett Williams, education in Ocean Township High School, nieces of the bride, were the flower girls. member of Pi Lamda Phi fraternity. Mrs. Harvey Casey, the bride's sister; and Oakhurst. Miss Maria Mazza. TM bride's niece, Miss The couple* will reside- at 121 Wyckoff Laura Lee Casey, tfaa flower girl. Road, Batontown, v Mrs. Barry Hamerling Mrs. James Murray (The former Karen Lichter) The former Judith Iineaweaver Ciecierski-Frank KEYPORT — St. Joseph's Miss Linda Leto was maid A reception followed in the DeMaio-Slaftdry Catholic Church, Keyport, of honor. Also bridal atten- Holiday Inn, Holmdel. The was the.setting for the mar- dants were Mrs. Wayne Smith,. couple will reside in Keyport. HOLMDEL - Miss Kath- tery and Edward F. Slattery riage of Miss Mary Jean Miss Mary Lou Russo and leen Anne Slattery, daughter Jr., brothers of the bride. Frank and Pvt. Eobert Casi- A 1966 graduate of Mata- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F." . A reception followed in the mlr Ciecierski Nov. 16. Miss Sharon Wyckoff. Miss wan Regional High School, Slattery, 196 Church St., Mat- Karen Gratz, cousin of the Mirror Room of Buck The bride is uhe daughter the bride is employed at New awan, became the bride of Smith's Restaurant, East of Charles J. Frank, 115 bridegroom, was junior Jersey Materials, Matawan. Joseph DeMaio, son of Keansburg. The couple will Broad St., Matawan, and the bridesmaid and Grace Petty- The bridegroom was gradu- George S. DeMaio, 544 Beers reside in Hazlet. late Mrs. Frank. The bride- john was flower girl. ated In 1965 from Christian St., Hazlet, and the late Mrs. The bride was graduated groom's parents are Mr. and Charles Dietrich, Keyport, Brothers Academy, Iincroit. Eleanor DeMaio, Nov. 16. from Matawan Regional High Mrs. Casimir Ciecierski, 26 was best man. Ushers were He attended Monmouth Col- The Bev. Arthur F. Conlon School and the United School Manchester Ave., Keyport. Claude Covington, Thomas lege and Northeast Business officiated at (be double ring of Medical and Dental As- The Rev. Cornelius M. Schelko and Jesse Pettyjohn. School, Red Bank. He was ceremony here to St. Bene- sistants, East Brunswick. Kane, pastor, celebrated the Lawrence Province was ju- employed by General Cable, dict's Catholic Church. She Is employed by Dr. J. Nuptial Mass. nior usher for his cousin and New York City, before enter- Miss Susan Joyce was Wallace McCue, Matawan. John Jacques, Matawan, Andrew Lytkowski served as ing the U. S. Army. He is maid of honor. Huttiaiin The bridegroom was grad- escorted his cousin. ring bearer. stationed at Ft. Dix. Prata was flower girl for bet uated from Raritan High cousin. School. He Is employed by Carmen CogUana was best Pascallis Real Estate Agen- Bruno-Watson man. Ushers were John Slat- cy, Morganvllle. RED BANK - Miss Mary Bridesmaids were Miss Pa- side in Middle Brook at Mom- Mrs. Donald Bruno Mrs. Robert Ciecierski Ann Watson and Donald tricia Dodd, niece of the mouth Apartments, Oak- '(The former Mary Watson) (The former Mary Frank) Richard Bruno were married bridegroom, and Miss Bar- burst. sin. Josepn Denaw Nov. 16 here in St. Anthony's bara Colangelo, Asbury The bride was graduated (The former Park, cousin of the bride. from Red Bank High School. Barfoshek-Borelc Kathleen Slattery) Catholic Church. 1 Annual Dinner The parents of the couple Darlene and Virginia Costel- $he is employed by Hoag- Olga J. Borek, U Fierro Msgr. Stephen Sulyk, pa *- seph Bo|er. Mark Woloshyn And Bazaar are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cos- io, sisters of the bride, were land Instrument Co., Red Ave., Matawan, became] the tor, officiated. served as ring bearer. GOP Women ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— tello, 634 Prospect Ave., Lit- flower girls. Bank. bride of Raymond Stephan Miss Joanne Morano was The bridegroom was grad- Bartoshek Jr., Saturday here maid of honor. Bridesmaids A reception for 200 guests Name Slate The annual dinner and ba- tle Silver, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Child, Oakfyirst, was held in Magnolia Inn. zaar of the United Presby- Dominick Bruno, 38 Patter- was best man. Ushers were uated from Asbury Park in the Ukrainian Catholic were Miss Cynthia Curran, FREEHOLD - A slate of terian Women's Association son Ave., Wanamassa. Thomas Bruno, Neptune City, High School and the Church of the Assumption. cousin of the bridegroom, The couple will reside in officers was presented by the of the First .Presbyterian Msgr. Salvatore DlLoremo, cousin 6t the bridegroom, Electronic Institute of Eaton- . The parents of the couple and Miss Cassandra Osip. Matawan. nominating committee at the Church, will be held Satur- town. He is serving as ser- are Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Lori Pedersen was flower Nov. 18 meeting of the United pastor, officiated. and Eugene Pilot, Green geant in the National Guard, Borek, Buenos Aires, Argen- girl. The bride was graduated Women's Democratic Club in day, Dec. 7, from 10 a.m. to Mr. Costello gave his step- Grove. from high school in Buenos 9 p.m. in the Church, Third where he has been a mem- tina, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Steven Bartoshek was best the home of Mrs. Louis Co- daughter in marriage. A reception followed in the ber for 4'/£ years. He also is Aires and from the Wlnferd and Highland Ayes. Featured mond S. Bartoshek St., Jer- man for his brother. Ushers Beauty Academy, Perth Am- lanier, Throckmorton St. will be baked goods, Christ- Mrs. Ernest Emrlch, Red" Paddock Lounge, Long employed by Hoagland In- sey City. were Robert Dizikl and Jo- Elections will be held next Branch. The couple will re- strument Co., Red Bank. boy. She is employed at mas items, house plants, and Bank, was matron of honor. Fran's Fair Lady Salon, month. gifts. Dinner will be served Matawan. Nominated are Mrs. Ed- at 5:30 and 7 p.m. Mrs. Ever- Greco-Gaeta ward M. Lewis Jr., presi- ett Curry is ticket chairman. Manzo-Kearns NUTLEY — Miss Nancy Anthony Gaeta, brother of The bridegroom was grad- president; Mrs. Al Crawford, KEANSBURG - Miss Rose Nicholas Messerre was Keansburg. The couple win Rachel Gaeta, daughter of the bride, was best man. uated from Bayonne High vice president; Mrs. Alexan- Anna Reams, daughter of best man. Ushers were Don- reside in Jersey City. Vito A; Gaeta, Belleville, and Ushers were Bartholomew School and Is a member of der Brlggs, recording secre- New YES Office Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. ald Kearns, brother of the The bride was graduated the late Mrs. Marion Gaeta, Lepre and Nicholas Lepre, the New Jersey State Police, tary; Mrs. Robert VanDer- In Matawan Kearns, 30» Laurel Ave., bride; Louis Arturi, nephew from St. Paul of the Cross became the bride of Daniel George Cevasco, Samuel Ga- Hlghtstown. He is an active veer, corresponding secret West Keansburg, became the High School, Jersey City. She John Greco, son of Mrs. Mari- eta, brother of the bride, and member in the National tary and Mrs. Curtis Yates, MATAWAN -The Mata- of the bride, and Dominick Guard, Jersey City. treasurer. . • wan Youth Employment Ser- bride of Michael Manzo, Sat- is employed by Bradlees, anna Greco, East Main St., Joseph and Donald Luccarel- urday here in St. Ann's Cath- D'Amico, brother-in-law of Clifton. Holmdel, and the late Joseph ]i, nephews of the bride- vice (YES) is now in Room the bridegroom. 213 of the Matawan Presby- olic Church. The bridegroom attended Greco, Saturday. groom. A reception followed In The schools in Italy. He is em- The Rev. Francis Blake of- terian Church School BuiM- The bridegroom is the son Emerald Boom of Buck ployed as a longshoreman in A reception followed in the fng. Rt. 4, north of Main St. of Mrs. Rose Manzo, 5 Henry ficiated at the ceremony here Emerald Room of Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Jersey City. in the Holy Family Catholic Office hours remain the same, St., Jersey City, and the late Smith's Restaurant, East Carl A. Quaglia, R.P. Mondays, Wednesdays and Nicholas Manzo. Church. Keansburg. .The couple will Fridays from 10 a.m. to noon, Mrs. Anthony Gaeta, sister- reside in Lincroft. and 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The Rev. Kevin Crowley Olson-Szumski in-law of the bride, was ma- officiated. tron of honor. Bridesmaids .The bride was graduated A RAINBOW MAY BE Mrs. Frederick Fukher LAURENCE HARBOR - Joseph Ferraro wag best were the Misses Michele, from Belleville High School. FACTORY WAMHOUM Miss Diane Roberts Szum- man. Ushers were Walter Linda, and Patricia Gaeta, She was employed as a den was matron of honor. Brides- ski, daughter of Mrs. An- A DANGEROUS SIGN PIANOS maids Were the Misses Jose- •BarkeT"UfT"~iind Richard sisters of the bride; Sylvia tal assistant by Dr. Chester phine D'Amico and Rose thony Szumski, 273 Norwood Bobb, brothers-in-law of the Greco, sister of the bride- Kuta', Belleville. lOUftHT, SOLD, TUNED D'Amico, nieces of the bride- Ave., Laurence Harbor, and bridegroom; Edwin Karibon, groom; Dolores Sabia, niece The bridegroom was grad If at night you often see a rainbow around REPAIRED, MOVED 'groom, and Kathleen Kearns, the late Anthony Szumski, be- Morganville, brother-in-law of of the bridegroom, and Miss uated from Red Bank High fhe ilrwt or car lights, this may be a Warning 44 SOUTH ST. FUEHOLD came the bride of David Emil the bride, and William Meiss- Josephine Lepre. signal of a possible glaucoma. It \t only oat niece of the bride. Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. School. He is a farmer. of the gymptomj and Is not a positive diag- ner, New York City. Waller nosis. But to protect against blindness, you should Emil Olsen, 45 Church St., Barker 3rd, nephew of the immediately consult a physician. SALTED Keyport, Saturday here in St. bridegroom, was ring bearer. Lawrence Catholic Church. Smykay-Bonalsky If the diagnosis Is early, many cases of A reception was held in BROWNTOWN - Miss Holiday Inn, Holmdel. The glaucoma Can be controlled by weak solutions MIXED NUTS The Rev. MdvinJ. Stan- Don Quixote Inn, Matawan. Marian Elizabeth Bonalsky, couple will reside in their new of mlotlcs, Increasing the strength until the best czetvskl officiated at the cer- The couple will reside in reacting formula Is found. When the tension can- WITH FREE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. home in Monroe Township. not be lessened, Immediate surgery may be 1m* emony. Matawan. Stephen M. Bonalsky, 60 The bride was graduated perative. : •' \ PARTY MINTS Lakeridge Drive, Madison from Edison High School. She Miss Donna Second! was The bride was graduated YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE VJ , A 2.58 maid of honor. Also attend- from Sayreville High School. Township, was married to attended Miami University when you nita a dellrery. We will deltatf ing the bride were Mrs. Ed- She is employed in the Pru- Thomas Paul Smykay Satur- and completed a medical promptly -without extra charge. A great many VALUE 2" ward Karibon and Mrs. dential Insurance Co., New- day here In St. Ambrose course in the Good Samaritan people rely en as for their health needs,, W* James Neville, sisters of the ark. Catholic Church. Hospital, West Palm Beach, welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. BIRNN CANDY bride, Miss Barbara Dalton, The bridegroom was grad- The bridegroom is the son Fla. She is employed as a 91 BROAD ST. RED BANK cousin of the bride, and Mrs. uated- from Keyport High of Mrs. Stanley Smykay, surgical technician at Perth • ;' :'• ': Richard BoW),. sister of the School and Monmouth Col- South River, and the late Mr. Amboy General Hospital. Shrewsbury Pharmacy bridegroom. Lynn Karibon, lege. He is employed in the Smykay. The bridegroom was grad- TOE SHREWSBURY SHOPS niece of the bride, was flow- Department of the Treasury, The Rev. Harry E. Cene- uated from South River High From "The Salon of lovtfly filing*" er girl. BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY State of New Jersey. feldt celebrated the Nuptial School and Concord College, PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Mass. Athens, W. Va. He is a teach- The bride designed all the er in the Carpenter School, gowns for herself and her at- Madison Township. tendants. Mrs. Horace Field was ma- tron of honor. The brides- maids were the Misses Millie MERRY MINI Give her Stolte and Roberta Levine. something David Stout, cousin of the 11.OO8ET bridegroom, was best man Ushers were Edward Meglis Our delightful mini ensemble and Carl Bolyard. Glenn Bo- Ii really a dream With It* nalsky, brother of (he bride double aheer peignoir treated was Junior usher. a wide band of lace for Its , A reception was held in the GIVE THE UNUSUAL cuffed sleeves and hem. Swept ... GIVE THE GIFT OF TRAVEL Daughters of the Nile over a matching sheer overlay gown, It's a really great For Mom & Dad For The Skier To Hold Ceremonial TRENTON—Mrs. Gertrude ' gift Idea In White, blue, 7 DAY CRUISE 2 WEEKS IN Knight, Fort Wayne, Ind., su- sand pebble or aurora pink preme queen of the Daugh- Beaunlt nylon tricot, fiber SWITZERLAND ters of the Nile, will be guest BERMUDA at the fall ceremonial of Al by Monsanto. P, S, M, OR Including occemmodo- Haram Temple 130, Daugh- by Mary Barron, Lingerie, ttent wlfh breakfast and ters of the Nile, tonight at Mall and phone orders filled. NASSAU use of Volfciwaaen. 7:30 p.m., here at the Tem- ple, 120 North Warren St. Because she loves feeling pretty, we sug- (Elks Building). FRANKLINC^SIMON gest lovely gifts of lingerie as delicate Mrs. Arthur Kurrasch, Lin- and feminine as she ii herself. We've so . . OR A Oin CERTIFICATE IN ANY AMOUNT TO , croft, is queen of the Al Har- BB APPIIID TO THB VACATION OF THEIR CHOICE am Temple, Daughters of the many exciting ways for Santa to say WE'LL PROVIDE ATTRACTIVE Merfy Christmas beautifully in new colors Nile. Chairman of the event GIFT CERTIFICATE* and A FREE FLIGHT is Mrs. Michael Roman of and styles meant especially for her. BA« IN WHICH TO PRESENT THEM Perth Amboy. The Daughters are relatives of Shriners and extend phi- COIPITTS lanthropies to Shriner Hospi- Travel Cenfisr tals, where they contribute to needs of the crippled children 476 RROAD ST., SHRIWSIURY by providing artificial limbs 3S Broad St., Rod Bank TEL. 842-4900 and braces and having • Daily 9"1 ' -0 DIRECTORS: Alan C. VmV.tr • Richord W, Ipttrrt parties at the hospital for the Fri. '«il •> children, among other out- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENT6R, EATONTOWN, H2.3i25 r 1 patient philanthropies,. OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:3d, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 f • Deborah THE DAILY RF.C.ISTET? Monday, Nov. 25, 1968—19 Honors Donors LJNCROFT — Some ninety persons attended the Donor luncheon in Lincroft Inn, held by the Red Bank Chapter of Deborah Mrs. Arthur Eckstein, pres- ident, welcomed members and guests. The invocation was Miss Shea given by prs. Michael Sto- Miss Benton Miss McKlnney Miss Toynbee Miss BowoUck yola. Mrs. George Marx, chairman, introduced the past Hampton-Shea Sargent-Toynbee presidents: Mrs. John A. Pet- ••••T RUMSON - The engagement of Miss Mary Victoria PORT MONMODTH — The engagement of Miss Mary tillo, who was the'founder of Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Shea, to Lt. StewSn Jo Toynbee to Pfc. Bernard J. Sargent Jr., u. S. Army, has the Red Bank Chapter and :'W: Hampton, U. S. Army, has been announced by her par- been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. the first president six years ents. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hampton, Cherry Toynbee, 61 Campbell Ave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ago; Mrs. William Klatsky, Hill. Bernard J. Sargent Sr., Yorba Linda, Calif. second president who is now The bride-elect is employed by N. J. Bell Telephone Co., The wedding is planned for March 22. patient admissions chairman, CHRISTMAS CHARITY BALL Shrewsbury. - Pfc. Sargent is stationed at Ft. Monmouth, where he is Mrs. Ben Rassas, who was Completing plans for ths annual Christmas Charity Ball of the Junior League Her fiance is assigned to the U. S. Army Signal Center and attending the U. S. Army Signal School. unable to attend, is now as- of Monmouth are,.left to right, Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons Jr., Rumson, School, Ft. Monmouth. sistant admissions chairman Levy-Bowoliclc and was the third president.. decorations; Mrs. Harry Billerbeck, Mi'ddletown, general chairman, and Mrs. Uoyd Curfiss Jr., Middletown, invitations. The benefit will talcs pl«c« ', Stern-Benton Awards were presented to SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Mr. arid Mrs. Charles "• Dec. 13 at 9 p.m. in the Rumson Country Club. •. • • • • -' BEDFORD - Mrs. Lucille D. Benton, 141 Eighth St., J. Sokolnicki, 109 Belshaw Avenue, announce the engage- members by Mrs. Ralph announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Valerie ment of Mrs. Sokolnicki's daughter, Miss Marianne Bowo- Stein, vice president and Jein Benton, to Jack Charles Stern, son of Mrs. Ruth R. lick, to Gerald Levy. A May 18 wedding is planned. awards chairman. Stem, 1 Lawrie Road, Atlantic Highlands, and the late Jack Miss Bowoltck, also the daughter of the late Louis Bowo- Mrs. Eckstein presented Stem. Miss Benton also is the daughter of Paul D. Benton lick, is a graduate of Orleans (France) American High Mrs. stein with a gold clover ST., Jupiter, Fla. The wedding is planned for February. League Charity Ball School, and is employed as a secretary at the Magnavox leaf from the hospital. It is The bride-elect is secretary to Dr. Florence F. Forgot- Company, Government and Industrial Division, West Long a meritorious award for ser- RUMSON — The Junior League of sob, Red Bank attorney. Branch. vices "above and beyond the ty Unit, N. J. Association for Retarded Chil- Mr. Stern is employed by V. Chevalier and Son, exca- Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Levy of 219 call of duty." Mrs. Stein is Monmouth will present the annual Christ- dren, Marlboro Fashion Shows and the vating contractors, Sayreville. Julius St., Iselin. He is employed in the supply and distribu- fund raising chairman for the mas Charity Ball Friday, Dec. 13, at 9 p.m. campership program. tion department of Hess Oil & Chemical, Woodbridge. chapter. Bernat-McKinney in the Rumson Country Club. Walt Penny Mrs. Robert Yeager is president of the NAVESINK — Mr. and Mrs. William Frost, 74 Monmouth and his orchestra will provide music for league and Mrs. Harry Billerbeck is chair- Ave., announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss LANDERS dancing. man of the ball committee. Jfarlehn F. McKlnney, to E5 Harvey E. Berriat, U. S. Army, son .of Mr. and Mrs. John Bernat, Mansfield, Ohio. A Feb- Proceeds of the ball will benefit the Serving on the committee are Mrs. Rob- ruary wedding is planned. - Community Trust Fund which supports the ert Chapponi, Mrs. Lloyd Curtiss Jr., Mrs. Miss McKinney is attending Medical Assistant's School, Monmouth Museum, Children's Theatre, Michael Guarino, Mrs. William H. Mont- East Brunswick. Problem With Dad puppet shows, Portfolio U.S.A. (art slideS), Mr. Bernat is stationed at Ft Ord, Calif. gomery Jr., Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons Jr. Dear Ann Landers: I have job and asked me to babysit never know a person's true Riverview Hospital clinics, Monmouth Coun- and Mrs. Charles M. Preston. tour children — two boys and with her three children. I character until you share an ; I Princeton Tour And Boutique two girls — but my problem asked no pay because she con- Inheritance with hini." I'll bet- BERZIN APPOINTED PRINCETON - A "Christ- treasures, gifts, cards, can- is not with them. It's their fided that her husband had It was one of Ben's relatives AAUW Selects Study Topics mas in Princeton" House dles, original designs in iron father. run up many debts that had to who told him to go fly a kite. OAKHURST - Ben Perzin Tour and Boutique will be and fabrics, and handmade He gets along fairly well be paid. * * * ' ASBURY PARK - The Jer- Own Values." Five groups has been appointed as Mental with the boys sey Shore Branch of the held here Dec. 10, from 10 children's items. This past year they bought Drinking may be "in" to discussed questions concern- Health Administrator, and a.m. to 4 p.m., to benefit the (aged 8 and a color TV, a $400 stereo, and American Association of Uni- ing values and changes in the will plan and supervise the in- Mrs. Charles Campbell, 12 11) but his re- the kids you run with — but versity Women met here last New Jersey Neuro-Psychiat- Princeton Ave., Princeton, is the family took a trip to Cali- it can put you "out" for keeps. community, education, poli- tegration of comprehensive ric Institute. 1 a t i o n - fornia. (We live in Iowa.) My week in the Atonement Luth- tics, religion and the family, mental health services for die in charge of reservations. ship with his You can cool it and stay pop- eran Church. Five Princeton homes are Tickets will be available at daughter now has beautiful ular. Read "Booze and YQU— and the results of their ses- Monmouth County Mental d a u g h - clothes and she goes to the Every two years the Na- sions were presented to the Health Board. Mr. Benin's of- Included on the tour. The the Drumthwacket, Dec, 10. ters worries For Teen-Agers Only." Send , boutique will be held in the beauty shop once a week. 35 cents in coin and a long, tional Association provides entire branch. fice is at 220 Monmouth me to death. four topics from which indi- Road. Drumthwacket—the House of They are 16 Yesterday I asked for self-addressed, stamped en- Mrs. Donald Forsyth, Fair Shops, and will include new RBCHS '53 Set wages. I was given a flat velope with your request. vidual branches may select and 17 — dar- one for study. Jersey Shore's Haven, is in charge of dona- ' and .used- clothing, jewelry, ling girls, turn-down. I explained that I. tions to the Coretta Scott King Christmas decorations, gour- To Reunite Ann Landers will be glad to choice for the past two years popular and Landers live on rny Social Security help you with your problems. Education Fund. tion to support the "shoe box met foods, old and new attic RED BANK — Members of check which doesn't go very has been "Testing Values in busy, involved in wholesome Send them to her in care of a Changing Society," and The group sponsored a chil- science kite" project, which the Red Bank Catholic High activities — music, tennis, far. I am a widow. When I this newspaper, enclosing a School class of 1953 will hold through specially planned dren's theater production of provides over 180 kits in the You can bake corned beef swimming and cheer-leading. pointed out that they seem self-addressed, stamped en- libraries of local schools. hash. Just pack the hash from their 15th year reunion Satur- to have plenty of money for speakers and programs has "Snow White" at Wall High Their grades are excellent velope. studied how values are and • a couple of one-pound cans day, in the Presidential Ball- and the house is always filled luxuries, I was told, "Our School. Mrs. Peter Guthorn, Brielie, into a baking dish, a glass room at the Molly Pitcher luxuries are nobody's busi- are not changing in many Mrs. Richard Scarborough, won first prize in the poetry with attractive teen-agers. phases of modern life. one that is 10 by 6 by 1 % Motor Inn. Cocktail hour Their father sticks like glue ness. Enjoy your grandchil- Lenape BPW Eatontown, announced that competition at the Creative -Inches vWll be fine. Brush with will be at 7 p.m., and dinner when the boys come over. He dren while you can." Induct 12 The subject was "Some- Buck Engineering, Wall Town- Arts Festival held Oct. 26 at melted butter or margarine at 8 p.m. quizzes them and makes in- What should I do? — thing from Within-Testing Our ship, has made a. contribu- Monmouth College. 'and bake.in a moderate oven Gerald San Antonio, 215 Al- sulting remarks. He has made DOORMAT RED BANK — Twelve new|j \ until piping hQt. This may bert Place, Elberon, is in it clear to the boys that he Dear Door: Do as you're members were initiated and take half an hour. charge of reservations. doesn't trust them. When the told. Enjoy your grandchil- welcomed into membership girls go out (they often double dren while you can. But en- of the Lenape Business and date) he sometimes follows joy them as a grandma, not Professional Women's Club, them in his car. (I've begged as a nursemaid. Tell your at the meeting Nov. 14 in him not to but he ignores me.) daughter she'll have to hire the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. YOU can be I've heard him tell friends help because you must find a Guests of honor were state his daughters will probably job that offers money as well federation president, Mrs. never marry because they as enjoyment. Look at the Mildred McClean, and past love their daddy so much no classified ads in this news- state president, Mrs. Ger- man could ever measure up paper and get moving, Gram. trude Lee. your new dress size to him. The truth is the girls Confidential to Shocked The December meeting dislike him because he is so And Hurt: So what's new? I will be a combined Christ- possessive and suspicious. believe it was Benjamin mas party with the Red Bank OF RED BANK What can I do about this ap-. Franklin who said, "You club. 24 BROAD ST. palling situation? - ILLINOIS Dear Illinois: Probably nothing, but give it a try. Suggest that your husband talk to a doctor about his un- healthy attachment to his daughters. He'd get an ear- , full. Perhaps someone can make him see that in his at- If You Call tempt to hang on to "his girls" he is driving them £} fashion away. Unless he alters his sculpture thinking he will alienate his ELAINE POWERS TODAY of today daughters completely and MRS. LOUISE ROSSETTI CAME DOWN FROM they will close him out of A SIZE 15 TO A LOVELY SIZE 11 AT THE their lives. Dear Ann Landers: One ELAINE POWERS SALON ydar ago next month, my daughter took a downtown MRS. ROSSETTI Phalanx BEFORE Auxiliary SIZE is TOP AWARD — Mrs. W. John Tomlinson, Holmdel, Meets presents a U.S. Savings Bond to Miss Joy Dunn of Gay COLTS NECK - Mrs. Eatontown, winner of the Monmouth Museum's "Flags Stewart Hancock, a repre- of Freedom" contest. Miss Dunn, a junior at Mon- Gibson's sentative of the Friendly Vis- mouth Regional High School, submitted five pastel, MRS. ROSSETTI itor Service of the Family drawings of Revolutionary War costumes after visit- great and Children's Service, was guest speaker at the Novem- ing the museum's exhibition. She credits her Ameri- AFTER -i shapes ber meeting of the Phalanx can history teacher, Warren Matson of Neptune City, SIZE 11 Auxiliary to Family and Chil- and her parents for encouraging her to enter the dren's Service, held in the competition with her costume designs. After gradua- home of Mrs. David H. Lott, Colts Neck. tion Miss Dunn hopes to enter the fashion design as CALL NOW OR COME IN FOR A The Friendly Visitor Ser- a career. , FREE TRIAL TREATMENT SPECIAL OFFER vice, operating in conjunc- tion with the New Jersey De- NO OBLIGATION COMPLETE This bright red partment of Health, is being offered in Monmouth County TODAY IS NOV. 25 3-MONTH 50 swerve of bonded for the first time. The wool is solid Rumson Reading Institute PLAN Friendly Visitor volunteers A MONTH ^' charm all the way will visit shut-ins and elderly n-CALL NOW—, 9! -with glittering after-school supplementary classes in persons who are homebound, YOU CAN COME DOWN TO THE FIRST 45 rhinestone buttons to read aloud, share hobbies FROM DRESS SIZE leading up to and help reactivate their in- READING - ENGLISH - MATH 14 _ TO A SIZE 10 BY Dee. 26 TO CALL a heart-shaped collar terest in the world around 16 — TO A SIZE 12 BY Dee. 31 Also in green or blue. them. 18 — TO A SIZE 14 BY DSc. 31 Slze85to15< A training program for in- First Grade through College 20 — TO A ...... SIZE 14 By Jan. 15 842-2451 21.00 terested volunteers will be 22 — TO A SIZE 16 BY Jan. 15 held in February in the Family and Children's Ser- 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 vice offices in Long Branch. charge your Purchase • take Mrs. James Harlow report- ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON months to pay - at no ed that $150, the proceeds (Lower Broad and Monmouth Sts. from the pet show sponsored RUSSEU. G. RANNEY Level) Red Bank additional cost. by, the Auxiliary, has been THE MALL contributed to the "Indigent DIRECTOR HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. C '¥ 1 I DAILY REGISTER, Mender, November 25, resi New Member Welcomed F&idutyU) ••*• SCENE AROUND .with the CHristDMs bazaar to i new member at the meeting be held Dec..? at 6 p.m.; all Dr. Mary S. Sckfaugi, Asbury Park, professor of. of the Elks Auxiliary to day Dec. 7 and Dec. 8, government lit the department of history and government Lodge 1454. at Monmouth College, West long Branch, has been elected A covered dish supper will to the board of governors of the International Platform WHEN DECORATING be beld at the annual Christ- hove year Draperies Association, a 65-year-old organization of orators, teachers mas party Monday, Dec. 10, and celebrities from all over the world. cleaned by . . . at 7:30 p.m. Adjust-a-Drape A former Philadelphia resident, she bas been a mem- A product demonstration is ber of the faculty since 1962. She holds a BA degree from — FOLP PINISHIN* — planned for the January ' A Specie! Preetu Tim Chestnut Hill (Pa.) College, and was awarded an MA de- meeting. GUARANTHS UNftTH gree, and a Ph.D. la political science from the University Afttr Dry Clemles of Pennsylvania. She also was awarded a master of edu- Mrs. Fred. Saker, Mrs. cation degree from Temple University and a Pfl.D in politi- Charles Nelson and Mrs. mlller'i-dropery cal science from the University of Pennsylvania. George Wendel conducted a cleaner* jewelry party after the meet- Dr. Schinagl bas been a teacher and counselor at both ing. 52 Tkrackmerte* St. .. junior and senior high school levels and in college. She The auxiliary completed FREEHOLD 462-5000 bas wide business and professional experience, including work as a price economist with the Office of Price Produc- tion. She is the author of a book, "History of Efficiency Ratings in the Federal Government," published in 1968 by Bookman Associates, Inc., New York City, and has contributed articles to professional joiirnals. . . * * • ANNUAL APPEAL — Stuffing envelopes for the an- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Often, 174 Leonardville Road, Belford, celebrated their 42d wedding anniversary Nov. 17 nual Holiday Appeal, the major fund-raising project in Bahrs' Landing, Highlands. Attending were Mr. and of the Family and Children's Service of Monmouth HOLIDAY BENEFIT — Mrs. Charles Best, wife of Mrs. Robert Otten, 80 Silverbrook Road, Shrewsbury.. . County, are Mrs.; Grace Cotton, left, Neptune, office the rector, and Mn. Albert Dade of Colts Neck, manager, Mrs. Howard Sadwith, center, Colts Neck, chairman, display one of the holiday items from the Barbara Pfeifer, assistant supervisor; Mary SUilack, chairman of the appeal, and Mrs. Carol Cedarbaum, Christmas Bazaar of Trinity Episcopal Church, Red staff nurse, and Carol Holland, staff nurse, from the Mon- Wart long Brandt, caseworker. mouth County Offices for Social Service, Red Bank, at- Bank, to be held Dec. 5, at the Teendezvous, New tended a symposium on nursing, sponsored by the New (Register Staff Photo I Shrewsbury, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Luncheon will be Jersey League for Nursing Nov. 20 in the Brunswick Inn, served from noon to 2 p.m. East Brunswick. GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th Male Finery Rivals Fluff of Females chandelier By LINDA DEUTSCH Loper looked every bit the For daytime, there were for Trimar, showed elegantly CHILDREN'S CARE CENTER Associated Press Writer dandy, twirling a cane and at- silken costumes — jackets or simple coat dresses, shirt- NURSERY SCHOOL and CHILD CARE LOS ANGELES (AP) - tired in black knit suit and coats over smart scoop- dresses and tunic suits that Who will be prettier in 1969 see-through ruffled organza necked dresses with the couM go anywhere in style. 115 Shrewsbury Av». Red Bank from • • • Blackwell touch of a finger- — men or women? In the shirt. Her skirts are softly pleat- clothes field. It could be a Ladies who modeled Black- print of a bright scarf accent. 842-5213 TOR Atf AOVEN1URC IN UGH! ING1 Loper concentrates heavily ed all around and patch poc- tossup.. • well's clothes didn't have to kets are a frequent feature: California's Couture Design- take a back seat. This color- on the sfllc or tweed ensem- NURSERY HOURS* 7:30 a.m. tv 5:30 p.m. ble, simple, tailored and un- Her crepe pants and silk or- ers, showing their collections ful designer splashes Eequins ganza gowns follow the trend MONDAY THRU FRIDAY for spring, indicate that the and beads over most of his fussy. His skirts are long, hit- ting the knee, and most pat- toward femininity seen in all ocean eleclrh ladies won't compete for flash cocktail and evening dresses. collections. FOR CHILDREN 3 YEARS TO 5 YEARS and splash — but their un- And his gowns are executed terns are aimed at the ma- HWY. 35. OACHURST derstated elegance may steal in the brightest yellows, reds ture figure. The ladies who steal the OPEN HOUSE FRI.. NOV. 29th HWY. 9 HOWILL TOWNSHIP ~Z a few scenes. and greens with great bov/s, Both Loper and Edith Flagg show in California haute cou- Two designers — Mr. Black- hoods and hems of feathers. say their styles are being pro- ture this year will do it with 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. well and Don Leper — pa- Declaring that there are too duced in sizes up to 20. Many frills, feathers and their fem- raded some male finery at many pants around, Black- Flagg dresses are washable inine wiles. They're obvious- Certified by New Jersey Deportment of Education ly leaving avant garde exper- C C P their own shows that upstaged well showed only three at- polyesters. FRANCIS TAPP, Dhwctor women's wear. Blackwell home outfits — all dramatic Most of the Loper collection imentation to the men. C MA KG f I'lAI wore a dramatic full - length with midriff cutouts and se- has been treated \o resist rain double-breasted black mink quined bodices. One had a and stains. coat. cape of feathers. Georgette Trilere, designer The illustrations shown for'the Eeonomy Leader and the Diamond tufted back reellnert In Thursday, Nov. 21 ad CORRECTION! were in error. The correct Illustrations are now shown. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY CHAIR & 24-IN. RECORD STURDY HARDWOOD CABINET Solid lop end bow FRAME wit* itldina, doon. WOMEN FORGE AHEAD — Making up a trio of federal women employes cited Choice of node* in the Department of Command Communications (DCC), Army Signal School ar», walra* or colonial left to right, Mrs. Louise M. Deacy, Red Bank; Mrs. Ann Culkm, Lmcroft,- and •irtmeo, maple. Mrs. Edythe V. Marlatt, Fair Haven. Col. Harold J. Crochet, director, DCC, Full foam padding Mft. SM makes the presentations. on resilient no- sag springs. Styl- HOLDS JOO'i ish black vinyl up- OF RECORDS Receive Incentive Awards hobterv. FT. MONMOUTH — Eleven cited by Col. Harold J. Cro- vious outstanding perfor- ROOM DIVIDER civilian employes of the Army chet, director, Department of mance rating. Signal Center and School were Command Communications. Vincent A. Abbatiello, New RECLINERS ENCYCLOPEDIA BOOKCASE The awards were.made under Shrewsbury, received a check the Army's Incentive Awards Upfcoliierad h a wptr-ioft for $300 for his suggestion vinyl plairic. . Padded with H o I d « complete program. 100% DuPo»t Uretfcane foam for concerning the installation of MI of Eneyclop*- Improved PA systems in the nperb comfort. Adjotfobl* for TV, Receiving outstanding per- nadiig or lint plahi nlating. Tin dla Brltannlca. Ad- formance ratings for superior Department of Command perfect choir for Ik* whole family. lutabl* thrives. job performance were Mrs. Communications classrooms; Rich maple »r Ann Culkin, Liner oft; Mrs. and Mrs. Beatrice Welly, oiled walnut flnlili. West Long Branch, received Louise M. Deacy, Bed Bank; ECONOMY RES. $30 Thomas M. Golladay, Middle- a check for $15 resulting from town; Ronald S. Jacobs, Bum- her suggestion to improve the test grading process in the LEADER son; Ernest L. Moran, Lake- ALSO AVAILABLE IN: wood; and Robert C. Wood, Operations Division. MS. 7».M Little Silver. A Zero Defects award went LARGE 30x10x36 high - Reg. $35 to Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, JUMBO 36x10x36 high Rtg. $40 Oscar R. Giordano, Fair Bed Bank, as well as to two DIAMOND Haven, and Mrs. Edythe V. military staff members, Ma], Marlett, also .Fair Haven, Eugene P. Erickson, Ft. Mon- TUFTED BACK GLASS DOOR BOOKCASE each received a salary step mouth, and Sgt. John W. Tay< Modem tlyle I* oiled walnut er increase based upon a pre- loe Jr., Eatontown. RECLINER colonial IN Salem maple. Slldlag g last dean keep boob aad trto- urei dntl free. 3-Day Bazaar Set by PTA ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — mara, handmade Christmas FOR St. Agnes Catholic School PTA novelties; Walter Wolfe, dolls will bold its first annual and games, and Mrs. Robert PERMANENT Christmas bazaar Thursday Kennedy, refreshments. and Friday, Dec. 5 and 6, frdm HAIR REMOVAL Saturday activities for chil- 6 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, dren will include games, mov- ...ELECTROLYSIS Dec. 7, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the church hall, Cen- ies and a visit with Santa ter Ave. and Ave. C. Claus. Be lastingly free of The menu will consist of Mrs. Walter Wolfe is gener- sausage, meatballs, hot dogs unwanted hair. For al chairman, assisted by Mrs. and pizza. Hot roast beef sand- the safe, permanent Frank McBee, religious arti- wiches, french fries and cole- removal of hoir from cles; Mrs. William Budzinski, slaw also will be served Sat- face, arms, legs, see fish pond and pitch-till-you- urday from 1 p.m. win game; Mrs. Charles Mc- our electrolysis ex- Burnie, aprons and stocking perts. Do come In • staffers; Mrs. Robert Watter- County Opens STEP, END OR COCKTAIL TABLES fora complimentary son, cakes and cookies; Mrs. Field Office Heavy duty beauties. Topped with seuff-proof genuine consultation. David Halbert, books; Mrs. formica® solid pkmk top. Colonial Maple or modem William Connell, attic trea- FREEHOLD — Monmouth walnut. REQ. $25 sures; Mrs. William Smack, County Welfare Board has a candy and'Jams; Mrs. Leon- new field office In the Court- Chontrty Beauty Salon ard Clark, handmade wood house addition in Monument Upper Uvtl, Monmouth articles; Mrs. Lazaro St. Ma- Park. The new office will and ot the , ria, games; Mrs. Michael serve Allentown, Englishtown. Bomberper't n«ar you Dunlea and Mrs. Philip Scior- Farmingdale, Freehold and om IAHY too AJL TU to ML Liberty 2-1212 tino, ceramics; Mrs. Fred Roosevelt, and the townships IWMY* 10 ML Til • ML Hiliman, teen boutique and ot Freehold, Howell, Manal- MDHITOWN *MR SATO AUOWfD IY UW handmade Christmas decora- apan, Marlboro, Millstone and tions; Mrs. Thomas McNa- Upper Freehold. | THE DAILY,.REGISTER, Monday, Nov. 25, 1968—21 Tie in East SAN DIEGO (AP) - Joe Namath passed the New York Namath, completing 13 of 25 passes for 2TT yards in. my life," grumbled the downcast Hadl in the Chargers in New York, and I still have a lot of respect for them. Jets toefaVOre a surprisingly deasy 37-15 America Chargn mFootba bef Ure 51Leagu175e the first half, extended the lead to 27-7 at half time while locker room. "You just can't stay with guys like Don Maynard and $£J Jay. ^ ^ ° ' the only bright spot for the Chargers was Speedy Duncan's "I know just how John feels," said Namath a few feet George Sauer when the quarterback is getting that much Vict0I 95-yard punt return, an AFL record. down the hall in the Jets quarters. "I've been there before." time." ~i ^H Y made the Eastern Division champions' rec- Turner's first-period field goal, his 29th of the year, The Jets didn't jump to any Super Bowl conclusions. Both Sauer and Maynard surpassed the 1,000' yards- ord 8-3 and dealt a severe blow to the Chargers' hope for established a pro football record. He added two later, from "We still have three games to play," Namath said, gained mark for the season in the Jets' pass blitz, Maynard " 20 and 23 yards. "and we have to keep winning. I don't care who we play in for the fifth season in a row. behind both Oakland and Kansas City. Hadl hit only six of 19 for 35 yards in the first half and the championship game just as long as we get there." Sauer, the league's leading receiver, snagged five for Namath, who kept the Jets in control with his pinpoint had three intercepted. , • • CITES BLOCKERS 124 yards, and Maynard hauled in six for 166,- including passing, wound up hitting 17 of 31 for 337 yards and two Trailing 37-7 midway through the final quarter, Hadl hit Namath said the credit for his big afternoon belongs' an 87-yard touchdown toss from Namath in the first quar- touchdowns to outclass his Charger rival, John Hadl. Jacque MacKinnon with a three-yard touchdown pass and to his pass Mockers. ter which broke his own club record for the longest throw- ,o Jeff ,jUmped off t0 a 10-°lead in ^e first period on MacKinnon again for a two-point conversion. But the out- "I can't remember any time when I've had more time ing pass. a l^yard-.fleld-goal by Jim Turner and an 87-yard scoring come had already been decided. to throw," he said. "I thought the Chargers had the best The Jets' ground game also clicked as they netted 142 bomb from Namath to Don Maynard. "This is the worst, football game I've ever played in secondary in the league after our game against San Diego yards rushing, paced by Matt Snell's 91 yards in 18 carries. Pro Grid Roundup Brat Revives PackerHopes By ASSOCIATED PRESS and Denver squeezed past Zeke Bratkowski, Green Buffalo, 34-32. Bay's brilliant relief pitcher, Hits First 8 led the Packers back into the National Football League ti- Bratkowski, a 37 - year- tle race yesterday, while the old standby for Starr,, who New York Jets closed in on was out with a rib injury, an American Football League completed his first eight division championship. passes, setting up Green Bratkowski, filling in for Bay's first two touchdowns, ailing quarterback Bart Starr, completed 18 of 24 passes as and connected with Don* Packers whipped the Wash- nie Anderson for a 47-yard ington Redskins, 27-7, and second half touchdown.. moved within one-half game of the NFL's Central Division Namath completed 17 of 31 lead. passes for 337 yards and two Jet touchdowns and team- The Jets, triggered by Joe A REAL SET-UP— New York Giants' Tucker Frederickson (24) plunges through mate Jim Turner set a pro PARDON MY PILFER — New York Jets' defensive back Bill Baird intercepts a Namath's prodigious passing, record of 31 field goals in one the line to the' Los Angeles' Rams' four-yard line to set up his club's first touch- pass intended for San Diego Chargers' flanker Lance Alworth in the first period trounced the San Diego season by booting three. down. On the next play quarterback Fran Tarjcenton heaved a pass to Frederick- Chargers, 37-15, and nailed at '• Daryle Lamonica and of yesterday's game on the Coast. Baird ran the ball, thrown by John Hadl, back ton in the end zone for the score. Bringing Tucker down is the Rams' Irv Cross. least a tie for the AFL East- 22 yards. The Jets won, 37-15, to sew up the AFL's Eastern Division championship. ern Division title. They lead George Blanda each fired a (AP Wirephotos) Houston by .three games and touchdown pass and Blanda each club has three to play. added two field goals, leading Tie in West Oakland past the Bengals. 9 The loss dropped San Die- go one game out of first in the Morrall on Target three-way scramble for the Morrall threw first half Gossett s Field Goal Flattens Giants scoring passes to Willie Rich- AFL Western Division crown. ardson and Tom Mitchell, set LOS ANGELES (AP — a 12-play series that con- goals earlier, booted the win- covered on the Rams' six. er. Soon thereafter, Gabriel Oakland's defending champs Bruce Gossett kicked a 36- sumed 50 yards in little more ning points.' drubbed Cincinnati, 34-0, and up another touchdown A moment later, Tarkenton tied the count on a 19-yard with two long strikes and then yard field goal with four sec- than four minutes. Los Angeles surendered two threw three yards to Tucker run around left end. tied idle Kansas. City for first onds remaining and the Los touchdowns on two disastrous place. turned over the controls to It appeared that the Rams Frederickson for a touchdown. Early in the fourth period, Baltimore's rugged defensive Angeles Rams defeated the would have to settle for their fumbles of punts.in the sec- Moments later, Ron Smith Tommy Mason plunged two Baltimore and Los Angeles New York Giants, 24-21, yes- ond quarter and the Giants remained on a collision course unit, which limited the Vi- second tie game in a row fumbled a punt and Boston yards, capping a 21-yard drive kings to three field goals. The terday in a National Football led at intermission 14-0. and the Rams went ahead, in the NFL Coastal Division League thriller. after their 20-20 deadlock with recovered on the Rams 27. race. The streaking Colts victory was the Colts' 10th in Reliable Ram Eddie Meador 21-14. 11 games. The Giants' scrambling San Francisco. Tarkenton quickly threw a The victory left the Rams downed Minnesota 21-9 behind fumbled the first punt by 22-yard scoring pass to quarterback, Fran Tarkenton, Quarterback Roman Gab- Ernie Koy. He signaled for a still a game behind Balti- Earl Morrall's.first half pass- Gossett, whose last -min- riel, .withuthe clock running Thomas. ing spree, .and the' Rams had ^t^^ltyard; scar- fair catch, let the ball bounce, more in the Coastal Division, ute field goal a weelrago gave ing strike to .Aaron Thomas out, moved Los Angeles from The Rams got into the scor- while New York dropped two stayed one half-game behind its own 30 to the Giant 29 in tried to pick it up, was hit by ing early in the third quarte.-, games behind the Dallas the Colts by edging the New the Rams a tie with San Fran with 42 seconds to go and four plays, where Gossett, Rick Buzzin, fumbled again starting with a 60-yard bomb Cowboys in the Capitol Di- Yprk Giants, 24-21, on Bruce Cisco, beat New York after tied the count at 21-21 after who had missed three field and McKinley Boston re- from Gabriel to Windell Tuck- vision. Gossett's 36-yard field goal the Giants had knotted the with four seconds remaining. score with 42 seconds remain- Minnesota retained a one- ing on Frank Tarkenton's half game margin over the fast - closing Packers in the third touchdown pass. Giacomin Backstops a Victory For Rangers Central race but the Giants Craig Morton bested Jack fell two games off the pace Concannon in a one-sided duel By ASSOCIATED PRESS But Giacomin regained his Boston bombed Toronto 7-4 Dryden kicked out 30 shots goals apiece. Chicago scored against New York the night in the Capitol as front-running of young quarterbacks sub- Gflaltender Ed Giacomin composure and-held the Seals and Los Angeles trimmed against Minnesota including a four times in the final period before. Dallas mauled the Chicago bing for injured regulars as Bears, 34-3. shrugged off a penalty shot off through the scoreless third Philadelphia 3-1. breakaway effort by Billy to break the game open. Phil Esposito led last night's the Cowboys crushed the goal by Oakland's Norm Fer- period. In Saturday night's games, Collins in the second period. ' Cleveland walloped winless Bears. The game was cut And while Dryden is con- romp with three goals and guson and backstopped the Jean Ratelle had opened Boston ripped New York 5-1, The two shutouts in less than two assists: The hat trick Philadelphia, 47-13, for its short by the officials with 40 New York Rangers to a 3-2 the scoring for the Rangers Montreal topped Minnesota a week were one more than centrating on scoreless goal- sixth straight victory and a seconds to play after 'tending, the Boston Bruins gave Esposito 12 goals for the National Hockey League vic- three minutes deep into the 4-3, Detroit dropped Toronto Dryden had managed in parts season. One of his assists l'/i-game Century lead over two mass fights broke out on tory over the Ssals last night. game and then Oakland's Ted 5-2, Oakland edged Philadel- of two previous NHL seasons. are concentrating on battering came on a goal by Bon Mur- St. Louis, which got by Atlan- the field. Goals by New York's Ron Hampson tied the score on a phia 2-1, St. Louis shut out He had plenty of^, support goaltenders. The Bruins had phy, the first one for the 35- ta, 17-12. San Francisco out- Leroy Kelly scored twice, Stewart and Rod Gilbert had power play goal midway Chicago 1-0 and Los Angeles from the Black Hawks as Eric a 12-goal weekend, capping it year-old veteran since the scored Pittsburgh, 45-28, and tossed a touchdown pass and broken a tie and given the through the first period. played Pittsburgh to a 2-2 Nesterenko and Ken Whar- off with seven against Toron- 1966-67 season. Murphy missed Detroit and New Orleans gained 108 rushing yards to Hangers a 3-1 edge in the sec- The hottest goaltender in standoff. ram led the rout with two to Sunday after scoring five most of last year with in- played to a 20-20 deadlock in top the 1,000 mark for the ond period. Then New York the National Hockey League juries. other NFL action. season in Cleveland's run- defenseman Jim Neilson fell away victory over the Eagles, is Chicago's Dave, Dryden, Edge Is Trimmed Elsewhere in the AFL, Mi- on the puck in the crease in who has burned Minnesota ami slammed Boston, 34-10, who have lost 11 in a row. front of Giacomin, incurring twice in less than a week. Goals by Ron Ellis and the penalty shot. Nets Win but Owner Flares Murray Oliver 16 seconds Handed the Hawks' No. 1 apart in the third period cut Ferguson, a rookie who goalie job two weeks ago, the Bruins' lead to a single scored 42 goals with Cleve- Dryden has allowed just one goal, but Esposito's third of land in the American League goal in the last three games, In Peggy Ann's Court Bid the night helped keep Boston How They Stand last year, was chosen to take Shutting out Minnesota twice. in command. the shot. He skated to within The latest was a 6-0 white- By ASSOCIATED PRESS create an image. We're not Detroit 128-127 Saturday night By ASSOCIATED PRESS Centwy Division The victory kept the Bruins AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland S » 0 ,«J 3M IU 25 feet of Giacomin and then washing which the Black Penny Ann Early put in her operating at a publicity man's while Boston was losing to Eastern Division tied for second place with W L T Pel. PIS. OP Bt, Lool. I 4 1 .MO IM Ml drilled the puck through the Ha^wks hung on the North first, very unofficial, appear- whims." New York » 3 0 .717 328 14! NetrOrleans ...3 7 1 .300 188 Ml New York 111-100, grabted a New York, one point back of Plttsbur«h Z I 1 .IN II) Hi Ranger goalie's pads, narrow- Stars Sunday night. ance in the American Basket- Houston 5 6 0 .455 113 til There's little chance Miss 14-point halftime lead and idle Montreal. Miami 4 « 1 .400 :i4 2»2 Western Conference ing New York's lead to 3-2. In other games last night,. ball Association with the re- Boston 3 8 0 .rj3 171 309 Coastal Division Early will see game action. while the Hawks pulled with- Los Angeles ended a 10- Buffalo 1 10 1 .081 183 311 actions varied from a ho-hum in one several times, they Westtrn Division Baltimore 10 1 • MM 314 111 The Baltimore Bullets had game road winless string by Oakland 1 J 0 .81H 3TI Hit Los Anselea .... * 11 .900 141 1st from the fans to a hopping- a fine weekend, thank you, never could catch up. beating Philadelphia with de- Kansas City ..at 0 .HIS !77 110 San Francisco 1 1 1 ,1M » 111 mad reaction from New York Ran DlrfO 8 3 0 .717 309 :i;i Atlanta t I II .181 141 3*1 but then their whole season fenseman Larry Cahan's goal Denver 5 • 0 .45.1 IM tM Central Division Nets' owner Arthur Brown. has been wonderful. snapping a third period tie. Cincinnati 3 • 0 .290 187 269 Minnesota ft 5 o .545 JJJ 174 Yesterday's Results (Iran Bay ...... 5 I 1 in t» lfl "He's making us look like After adding two more vic- Sleemans Earn Guy Gondfon had tied the Denver 34, Buffalo 31 Chlcaio . 5 « O .455 183 171 Miami 34. Boston 10 Detroit 3 ( t .333 IM tM a bunch of fools," Brown said tories to an already surpris- score for the Flyers four New York 37. San lllrio IS Skating Medal Oakland 34, Cincinnati 0 Yesterday's Result* Freehold Today of Charlie Masten, the Ken- minutes in the final period Baltimore Zl, Minnesota t ing won-loss record, the Bul- NATIONAL LEAGUE tucky Colonels general man- before Cahan put the Kings Eastern Conference Cleveland 47, Philadelphia, U lets retook first place from WEST KEANSBURG — Capitol Division Dallas 34, Chicago > ager who signed the petite, in front of story. Green Bay 21, WashlniUm 1 Entries j Boston in the Eastern Divi- Karen and Bob Sleeman won W L T Pot Pis. OP would be woman jockey, to a Dalla. > 2 0 .»1H m IM Los Anjreles U, New York SI sion of the National Basket- a first place medal in t h e Gerry Desjardins, LA's New York 7 4 0 .638 tS3 224 New Orleans 20. Detroit 10, tie short-term ABA contract.. Wasnlnilon ...4 7 0 .304 194 30! Ran Francisco 45, PUtsbnrik M 1ST—TROT) COND.I Wi«O Scotch Bomb N (Morano) 4-1 hall Association. third N. J. State Inter-Rink rookie goalie, kicked out 39 St. Looli 17. Atlanta 11 . Pop Song (MlB«l 2-1 Cape Pine Sactan (Haien) 5-1 Philadelphia ...0 11 0 .000 144 310 Freight Control (Cote) . 3-1 Davey Que (Hubbard) 6-1 Penny Ann, dressed in a Bullets Team Up roller skating contest recent- shots as the Flyers dropped Diamond Key (Zofrea Sr.) 6-1 Grumble (Consol) 10-1 black knit dress and a coat their .third straight. Red HOM (Horvath) 8-1 Ginger R (Howard) 10-1 Baltimore's 15th victory in ly in Bayonne. Adlo» Tony (Boutleri) 8-1 Extraction (Mecouch) 15-1 took two' practice shots — Bcotty Hill IRRESISTABLE FORCE — Four Matawan Regional defenders team to bring down PROMINENT IN CROWD — Matawan Regional1* Tony Russell (22) light-foots it MORE RUNNING ROOM — Tony Russell has the ball through the lines as no less than four Ocean Township defenders, Scott Moore again, this time with considerably more daylight in Ocean's Jamie Henneberry during Saturday's action. Left to right, are Huskies (22), Joe Virgilio (41), Toby Hussery (84) and Jamie Henneberry (42) pursue sight, but Ocean's Pete Martin (70) hopes to take Frankie Allison (23), Randy Charlsen (84), John Szyarto (41) and John Geran the Huskfe's back. care of that matter in a hurry. (24). The Spartans won, 27-6. (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordi) 's Season Nears Howell-ing Success By ED WALSH Ocean is 5-0-i (11 points) against "B" foes. Manasquan, twice getting inside the Spartan 25-yard line, the" other time broke through from his linebacker position to block an OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ocean Township Spartans, after which also has 11 points, concluded its conference campaign to the 34. On each occasion the Ocean defense shored up its attempted quick kick to give his team the ball on Ocean's overcoming a severe case of first period jitters, roared to a at 5-1-1. walls to contain the Huskies' single-wing attack. 49. 27-8 victory over the Matawan Regional Huskies here Satur- The loss was the fourth of the year for Coach Barry RUSSELL GOES 82 With Russell and tailback John Szyarto taking turns day afternoon. Eizzo's Huskies, all coming against "B" conference competi- After the three quick penetrations the only time they carrying the leather, the Huskies moved to the Spartan 26 Thejvin, the sixth on the year against one loss and a tion. Matawan will end the season by playing host to got back inside the Spartan 35-yard" line during the re- in six plays. Four plays later the Huskies were on the 24, tie, assured the Spartans of at least a share of the Shore neighboring Keyport on Thursday in one of the longest mainder of the game was in the third period when fullback but out of gas. Conference "B" Division title. They close out their cam- traditional rivalries on the shore. Tony Russell scampered 82 yards for the Huskies' only tally. On the ensuing play Ocean fumbled, and Edwards was paign on Thursday against Howell Township, needing a vic- Matawan missed three opportunities to get on die score- Ocean received the opening kickoff and drove to its own tory or a tie to clinch the crown. there again to make the big recovery. This time Matawan board during the initial stanza, which remained scoreless, 41. On a fourth and six situation Matawan's Curtis Edwards took over on the Spartan 28. The 24-yard line was again proved the stumbling block for the Huskies as that was as far as they could go in four attempts. Ocean's defense had held twice within a matter of minutes. Titans (2-7) Lose Finale, The Spartans moved out to their own 37, but again the ball was popped loose by a hard tackle, and, you guessed it, Edwards recovered on the Ocean 43. This time the Huskies could only get to the Ocean 34 before their attack sputtered and the quarter ended. But Wait 'Til Next Year MARCH 66 YARDS Ocean then forgot their earlier misfortune and marched By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN time the Titans' staff had to work with the youngsters. 66 yards for their first score in nine plays. Junior tailback Register Sports Editor Statistically, Keansburg scored 117 points, having been shut Jamie Henneberry, a powerful runner, slanted inside his KEANSBURG—The new Keansburg High School closed out only once, but its opponents put a total of 237 points on right end from five yards out for the score. The big play of out its first varsity football season in defeat against St. the Scoreboard. the drive was a 27-yard scamper by fullback John Villa- Joseph's at Toms River, 33-20, Saturday night, but, as has The Titans turned back Marlboro and St. Joseph's of piano. The extra point kick by Sandy Besunder was good been the case throughout the campaign, the Titans went of Hammonton, while losing to Howell, Allentown, Dickin- but was nullified because of a holding penalty. A bad snap down trying. son of Jersey City, Pope VI, Central/ Regional and St. from center killed the second attempt from 17 'yards out. , Joseph's Saturday night. "We really went out to win every game we played," The Huskies couldn't generate an attack on the ensuing Keansburg scored the first time it had the ball when series and had to punt out. aaid Coach Bob Glisson, reflecting on a 2-7 maiden season. quarterback Sal Milito hit Beatty with a 12-yard TD pass "Generally speaking, I think our boys did very well." to climax a drive which started on the 38-yard line. Milito Spartan wingback John Morgan took the punt on his Keansburg started from scratch about three months was stopped on his extra point attempt. own 40 and returned the ball to the Huskie 35 before he . ago, a new experience in coaching for Glisson. "None of FALL BEHIND was brought down from behind. the boys had ever played at Middletown before we opened, The Titans' lead was short-lived, as the home-team On first down Spartan quarterback Ed Busch hit Henne- so working with completely inexperienced boys was a came right back to take a 7-6 first period advantage and berry with a delayed pass at the Huskies' 28 and the unique experience. I had to take a whole new attitude added two more touchdowns in the second quarter for a 20-6 burly bread and, butter back bulled his way the remaining toward coaching." half time bulge. The Griffins made it 27-6 at the end of three yardage for the score. Besunder kicked the extra point, and the Spartans took a 13-0 lead into the clubhouse at inter- The coach added, "We did better than I thought we period. ... 4 would, and things should be better next year." The Titans came.to life in the final stanza, driving mission. TWO DEEP IN'69 80 yards after recovering a fumble On their own 20. The Matawan.held off a Spartan drive early in the third Just for the record, the Titans will be two deep at clincher came on Milito's two-yard run around left end. period, tthen put together a series of downs that produced every position with '68 letterwinners in' 1969. Of the 27 The quarterback's pass to Jerry Schulte accounted for the their initial score and put them right back into the thick of boys who saw most pf the action this fall, only four — conversion. the ball game. defensive end Joe Lopes, offensive halfback Tom Beatty, Keansburg drew even closer shortly after the ensuing DRIVE FIZZLES offensive end Joe Acconza and wingback Steve Schneider — kickoff when Charles Cleary intercepted a St. Joseph's pass It all began when the Spartan drive fizzled on the are seniors. deep in''its own territory and skirted nine yards to bring Huskies' 13. Glisson noted that the offense jelled quicker than the the count to 27-19. Milito's flip to Acconza put the Titans defense, since it was necessary to stress an attack early, within striking distance, 27-20, but the Griffins drove for After two forward .thrusts and a third and five situa- the defense failed to come up to expectations in the short another score to shut the door. JERRY SCHULTE tion on their own 18, Russell was called on the deliver and the fleet fullback drove ..straight up the middle, shedding tacklers until midfield, then breaking into the dear out- distanced his pursuers to score standing up.. Bill Casa- grande's kick for the point after was wide. Rookie Cerrudo Conquers in Cajun Classic The score now stood at 13-6, and the Huskies seemed to have some momentum going for them. It was short-lived, however, as the Spartans came right LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) - of the final 18. By the time he Cerrudo's 270 was two ;two; England's Tony Jacklin; cial start as a pro. have the breaks, I don't care back on the next series of downs to score, and that was all Ron Cerrudo, the shaggy- was through the front nine his strokes better than the, tour- Bob Dickson and Mac Mo The victory boosted Cer- what they say. I had them, she wrote for Matawan, " '•'•.'.' haired-rookie from California, cushion was six strokes. ney record set in 1962 by Lendon. rudo's earnings to $38,947 for my game was sharp, and I The scoring play was a 46-yard sprint by Villapiano. tired a closing round 68 yes- Cerrudo said he got a bit John Barnum. By contrast, only one rookie toe year. won." terday to win the $35,000 Ca- rattled on the back side, Villapiano, a two-way threat from his fullback and corner He became the fifth rookie won a year ago — Marty He said he felt before the Cerrudo set a goal of shoot- back positions,' slanted through a gaping hole in right tackle, jun Classic with a record where he bogied two straight to win a 1968 tournament. The Fleckman, who captured the tournament that he could win ing four rounds of 68 over the score of 270 for 72 holes — 18 holes, but settled down to others: Bob Murphy, who won Cajun Classic in his first offi- got good blocking in the secondary, and scored standing up. it, but added: "Youfve got to 6,555-yard course, which Besunder's kick was true under par. finish with a par 36. would have given him 16 un- % "I just can't believe it," Cerrudo held up the pres- der par. He wound up with a Ocean closed out the scoring midway through the final said the 24-year-old Cerrudo entation ceremony on the period with a 66-yard, 10-play march. Tailback SydStitely as he signed his scorecard at 18th green to rush into the was the six-point getter on a six-yard burst over left tackle. Girl Jockey Signs Court Besunder added the 27th point. the final green. "I'm in press room to report to his seventh heaven." wife by long distance tele- Virginia Tech BENCH BANTER Even though Ws team clinched at least a tie for the He finished four strokes in phone. "We did it," he cried. In Liberty Bowl "B" crown, Spartan Coach Jack Tighe would not perdict front of veteran Charlie Sif- Contract, but Won't Play the outcome of his forces Turkey Day encounter with ford, who had a closing round COMMACK, N.Y. (AP) — wearing a coat over her Churchill Downs closed its MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Howell. "We play them one at a time,", he said, "and we of 67 over the 36-36-72 Oak- Baby Bulldogs Petite Penny Ann Early, dress, went on the court and fall meeting Saturday. Virginia Tech was named are not of the opinion that HoweH is any pushover," he bourne Country Club course, thwarted in her efforts to be- took two practice shots, one She said she will go to La- yesterday to face Mississippi concluded. — Matawan coach Barry Rizzo said, "Ocean and little-known Bobby Mitch- Go Undefeated come a jockey at Churchill from.the side of the court and tonia in Northern KentiScky in the Dec. 14 Liberty Bowl played a good game and deserves the 'B' title." — Mala- ell, who had a 68. Downs, said yesterday she here. RUMSON - The Rumson- one from the free throw line. Thursday and has "been as- wan's little defensive back Frankie Allison seemed to be Another stroke back at 275 has "no intention of playing She missed both. sured by some trainers that The announcement came all over the field Saturday. It appeared that the field an- were Dave Stockton with a Fair Haven Regional fresh- professional basketball.". man football team concluded "I was signed by Kentucky I'll get a horse." from A.F. "Bud" Dudley, Li- nouncer mentioned Allison's name after every defensive 68 yesterday and Miller Bar- Miss Early, signed to a con- strictly out of sympathy be- Many of the same jockeys berty Bowl executive director play. _ Couldn't quite understand coach Rizzo's strategy ber with a 69. an unbeaten season with a 19- 7 victory over the Red Bank tract by the Kentucky Colo- cause I couldn't become a who rode at Churchill Downs and founder, following a late in the game. With less than four minutes remaining and Cerrudo earned $5,000 in Catholic yearlings on Friday. nels of the American Basket- jockey," she said, but added also will be at Latonia, but if meeting of the selection com- his team behind by 21 points he elected to punt on fourth this final stop on the 1968 The Baby Bulldogs showed ball Association, was with the that she would appear at the they refuse to ride against her mittee. down situations. It was just the opposite against Freehold PGA, tour. Cerrudo had a eight victories and a tie. team for its game against the Colonels' next home game, again Miss Early said she Both Virginia Tech and Ole two weeks ago. Leading by 22 points the Huskies tried for three-stroke lead at the start . New York Nets last night. Wednesday. "definitely will go to court. Miss have 6-3 season records, another score on a long pass with only 30 seconds to go Mike Tardiff's 23-yard ex- in the game. .. cursion into the end zone in She was not in uniform, "I'll be in uniform," she This time I'm going to press and.each has one game left. the opening period started however. She wore a black said, "and will go on the court legal action." the winners' scoring. Ray knit dress and sat with Colo- before the game — make a Taylor made it 12-0 in the nels' team manager Charles couple of passes and that's it. Whitworth Wins second quarter by going sev- Mastin. ' ' I don't expect to be in the AAMCO en yards' to a touchdown. At halftinrie, Miss Early, game. That will be the end of Suggs Tourney Tardiff added the extra point. it." DtiLRAY BEACH, Fla. WANTED TRANSMISSIONS The final Rumson score Mastin said her contract' (AP) — Kathy Whitworth shot came in the final stanza when Howie's First had been approved by league a par 72 on the final round John Loux went 20 yards for Commissioner George Mikan, of the third annual Louise aTD. In Four Races but Nets owner Arthur Brown Suggs Invitational Golf Tour- BIG MEN' EVERY MINUTE AND ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - said Mikan did not have that nament yesterday and won by Taking four of the five races authority. two strokes as a charge by A HALF... SOMEONE ALLPRO sailed yesterday, Jack Howie "If something unusual comes Carol Mann fell short. TO HANDLE continued his domination up," he said, "it's up to the Miss Whitworth had a 54- of the Atlantic Highlands owners — not Mikan. If the hole total of 210. CALLS AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS Yacht Club's Frostbite Series league lets her play, there's Miss Whitworth started the COOKIE SALES Evtry week AAMCO lotljfles mor« yesterday. (•Little men with big ambition welcome) than 10,000 Iransmluloti problems SPECIALISTS no reason for having an ABA. final round eight strokes in You OH Ire* lowing, a free road- • Ad|uit»d • RtmM The competition, which in- "We've got a lot of money front of the field and hung on Own your own business serving leading fodd check, last. efficient; service — •' Repaired • OrerknM mmt tlnm In lust one day. And cludes four weekends of sail- invested and are trying to to win with 210 for the 54- markets with nationally advertised product. wfffl AAMCO, your tranirnlislon con ing, concludes next week. create an image. We're not hole event over the 6,400-yard Profitable, protected territories available now . bt protected by over 500 AAMCO Ctnfen cotutto-coast. Only in the second race did operating at a publicity man's Pine Tree Golf Club. with minimum investment. Howie fail to lead the whims." -••-- ";.^n t'ed for fourth 10* Railroad *vt., Atbury Park Uftrinw six boats entered across the Miss Early was granted a with 147 after 36 holes, went Route available in immediate area Frt* Towlnfl 774-iMO Oiarmf** line. Al Santaniello, who also , jockey license by the Ken- out in 34 and back in 31 over 1»3 I. N«wma» Spring. Rd. FREE! earned three second place fin- tucky Racing Commission the final round to pick up sev- For information send brief resume to: R«d lank 842-2500 TOWING & DIAGNOSIS ishes, won that one. Art Per- but through a chain of cir- en strokes on the leader with LEW-MARK BAKING COMPANY rick UP STATION CII Hwr. 3» * ry to-as the third best skipper, cumstances—including a boy- the lowest score ever posted UA SHOrYRT M « CRESCENT PL. Perry, New York 14530 264-9617 HAZMT finishing "in the money" in cott of male riders—she was by a woman golfer on the 5- Stt-USI the first four go-arounds. unable to get a ride before year-old course. |2*-THE PAILY REGISTER, Monday, November 25,1968 ] LOST AND FOUND (More Oaasfflal Adi Oilto Next Page) AHNOWCIMINTJ LOST AND VOVND . LOST AND FOWD AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOBfOBSAUt PRICE A CAR TODAY FOUND — Itu'i SMWo»t ind. thru > Mlra put* toeiut Point JW. *>i- ... THEN COME TO DOWNES PONTIAC , un. •••,, SS PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY REDUCED AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD Thli car li picked out M our res That's right... prk* any 1167 CHEVROLET ular Inventory to create;.Interest There Is nothing wrong «(llh It. I make car and thtn *M as. will be sold to the first quality ALL USED CARS MUST GO! buyer. We'H show you how, dol- FOR Impala V-4 tour-door station wagon. lar for dollar, you'll got Maroon with black vinyl Interior. 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WE HAVE A GOOD Monmouth County's Import Leader '65 MUSTANG SELECTION OF AUSTIN HEALEY 3000's Convertible $1395 $1195 '65's— '66/s—"67's RED BANK '65 CHEVROLET •" Special ' Auto Imports Wagon ...... make a date with a new model 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Newman Springs RJ. 741-5886 Red Bank $1395 $1075 CONVERTIBLE, LOW MILEAGE KRFECT CONDITION 1095 '65 CHEVELLE AN OUT OF THE ORDINARY "*" $1295 $ 995 '65 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995 Sedan. Excellent condition. VOLKSWAGEN 69 OLDSMOBILE '64 RENALT R-8 $ 495 Stick. Before a used car $ 795 $ 550 '64 CHEVROLET $ 995 Impala, Moor hardtop. Radio, heater,'power (tearing. gets our guarantee '64 CHEVELLE '63 FORD I $ 595 we make pretty sure » Passenger Wagon Galaxle convertible. Automatic, V-8. it won't need it. $1095 $795| '64 CHEVY II MONMOUTH MOTORS $895 $595] HIGHWAY 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN '64 CHEVROLET 1 dr. Sedan . Any used cor that can pass the VW 16-pofnt wfeJy $895 $6501 AUTO and performance test deserves our guarantee. HUGE CASH SAVINGS ON Anything that needed fixing was fixed. Before we LEASING gave the car our guarantee. '64 CHEVROLET 1968 DEMONSTRATORS BY THE When a car has our 100% guarantee, it means Sport Sedan . we'll repair or replace all major mechanical parts* DAY - WEEK - MONTH $1195 $975| LUXURY 98 TORONADO for 30 days or 1000 miles, Whichever comes first. FOUR-DOOR SEDAN TWO-DOOR HARDTOP OR ON A What kinds of cars do we get as trade-ins on our '63 LONG TERM BASIS new Volkswagens? All kinds. Fords. Chevys. Plymouths. Even old Volkswagens. 'engine • transmission • rear axle . [rout oile assemblie* *** $795 $5751 ON FRESH TRADE-INS • brake system » electrical system '68 Olds '68 Plymouth 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $ Ml '63 FONTIAC it only 4-4-2 Convert Sport Fury Convert. Sedan. Radio, heater. Black. Sedan takes a Yellow, 4-speed, automatic stick, Aqua, with automatic transmit- 19*1 VOLKSWAGEN . $ 79! 1 with air conditioning, power steer- «lon, "31!" enolne, ,, $O*fAA Convertible. Radio, heater. Yellow. $795 $395 Ing and minute power iteerlng 1 JLIVV 1962 VOLKSWAGEN : $ «5« RUSSELL brakes Sunrool. Radio, heater. Turquoise. to get a '67- Chrysler 1963 KARMANN GHIA $ 991 '63 FONTIAC '67 Plymouth Convertible. Radio, heater. Turquoise. better OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Co. ' 2-Door Hardtop Convertible VIP Hardtop 1964 VOLKSWAGEN SI 051 Custom Newporti power steering Gold with black top, V-8, automatic Convertible. Radio, heater. White. deal 100 NEWMAN SPRING RD. RED BANK and power $94TR $ 595 $ 395 transmission, power steerintr*^*r* .flgy anM'**d* 1965 KARMANN GHIA $139! r air $ brakes. White Mfl19 Coupe. Radio, heater. 2 tone blue. 74 1-0910 conditioning — 1966 VOLKSWAGEN '. _ $13K 63 COMET 2535 '66 Chevy Impala Sedan. Radio, heater. Red. '67 Plymouth Fury III 4 dr. Sedan Opsn Daily 'Til 6 P.M. — Wednesday and 4 Door Hardtop 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $149! Blue 2 door hardtop, V8, auto, trans., Fastback. Radio, heater. Red. BluR., Vfc automatic transmission, $495 $350 Friday 'Til 9 P.M. Saturday 'Til 5:30 power steering SOOAA 1966 KARMANN GHIA . $1491 Copyright 1961 Leon Shaffer Golnlck Adv. Ins. and brakes LiWW powir SIAOC Coupe. Radio, heater. Green. steering :!_ 1079 1967 VOLKSWAGEN _ $1991 "63 OLDS '66 Chevy Impala H.T. Squareback. Radio, heater. Blue. t dr. Hardtop Yellow, 2 door hardtop, V8, auto. •66 Bulek LeSabre DOMESTICS trans, wilt, $1750 Green. 4 door, V8, auto, trans., $995 $675 power steering 1963 PONTIAC ; „ $ B9i power steering _„__ • I «*M Bonnevllle 4-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, full power. and brakes ._, MONMOUTH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH •65 Chevy 2 Dr. H.T. S.S. '1825 1964 BUICK $119! '63 CHEVROLET Green, 2 door hardtop with 396 Skylark convertible. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering. cu. In. Vfl/ auto, trans, and '66 Ford Thunderblrd Impala Hardtop 1964 CHEVROLET '. $11SC 5 Red, 2-door " hardtop, au torn a Me Impala SS two-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, bucket seats. S 995 $ 695 1655 transmission. Full 1964 PLYMOUTH $ 8S0 power . __. Barracuda two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, air conditioned, •65 Plymouth Fury III H.T. 6-cyllnder standard. one Ivory. 3 door, « cyl stick, radio '65 Ford Country Squire 1965 CHEVROLET $119S '63 BUICK We've got the new and Black, t passenger, VI wagon, auto, Bel Air 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, V-8, air conditioned. i dr. Sedan heater trans., power 1966 PONTIAC $189! *1250 steering GTC convertible. Radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering, $895 $ 650 * 19£3 power brakes. '65 Chrysler Newp't H.T. from Toyota White, t door hardtop, comes with '65 Chevy Impala S.S. auto, trans., V8, power steering SPORTS CARS AND FOUR SPEEDS '63 CHEVROLET Blue, two door hardtop,' auto, trans., power 1963 MERCEDES BENZ .._.$239t 4 dr. Hardtop $1K7C 19C SL Roadster (3 lops). Radio, heater. White, black. . *1575 1965 PONTIAC $1391 $995 $795 steering tOlO 2+2 Catallna two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, power steering. "421" l •66 Bulek LeSabre H.T. '65 Bulek LeSabre H.T. Blue and white, 3 door hardtop, 1965 MUSTANG _ $129S '63 FORD Vfl, auto, trans., power brakes Green, Vt, auto, trans', with power Two-door hardtop. Radio, heater. "289" steering and 1966 CORVETTE „ $3295 .Falflone 4 dr. Sedan Sting Ray coupe. Radio, heater. "427" steering * I 975 , brakes *1750 $595 $475 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!!! COME IN AND LET US "FIGURE" YOUR DEAL '63 CHEVROLET WITH TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Seddn. Radio, heater, whltewall tires. Full V.W. Wagon Forty-three Years And We Still Run Like New 11 guarantee. Car. #N136-A. '975 $895 $695 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST '62 FORD AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 4 dr. Sedan $495 $375 New Location: 3290 Hwy. 35, Hadet SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. '62 OLDS Sales 264-0198 Service 264-9090 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY M Sedan 1495 $195 '62 RAMBLER EXCITING 4 dr.,Sedan $295 $ 89 Corolla '61 FALCON Sedan $295 $195 Come check the shap FINANCING statistics ARRANGED 30 miles gallon- "69 FOR ALL 60 horses h FORDS! KITSON CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY /(ill VROIFT UP-TIGHT PRICES! HIGHWAY 36 " '68 Gaiaxlt and Mustang hardtop* — New and used— $2295 up. EATONTOWN FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS NEXT TO HJ. MOTOR WHICH INSPECTION STATION MOUNT-ENGLISH FORD MONMOUTH and MAPLE • RED BANK • -SINCI1904 • 741-6000 524-1000 542-1136 W8T AJTO FOUND LOST AKD FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Monday, Nov. 25, 1968—25 — Blask vA white mala eti." - Crutvltw Or. ICUMletowii. GEORGE MARSH ft SONS — Local THE DAILY REGISTER Full power. Good condition, Oill M CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS and Ions distance moving t-ni stor- 2782, > / AT RASSAS PONTIAC age. Agenta fat Engel Bros. Fully AUTOS FOR SALE I> 1 insured and containerized storage. J25>f«5*» » AaiweH to "Duaty* , Call IAOUAK XKB — 1»M convertible, OF RED BANK QEOKOE MARSH & SONS, 380 W. HELP WANTED-MALE 741-4839.,, .'•''"' . Beautiful condition, ettrts, low mil' Prospect Ave., CUBwood. 668-1104. MACHINE OPERATORS age. 4624978 or I38-M21. H»t 239. 1963 BONNEVnAE WUPSRVIgOR LOST — Beagle, female, vicinity Choice of three, on» ,-^vltb factory OARAGES — Attics, cellars cleaned. Ridge Ave., BeKord. Freehold U- 1968 MUSTANG — Six Automat! air. Reasonable fee. All types of welding PART-TIME—PERMANENT cease No, MS on dollar. 787-7W2. transmission. Original owner. Excel 1985 LeMANS done. Light hauling. 264-1793 Call any- We will train an individual for the 8 lent condition. Will accept best old Automatic six and sower time day or evening until 11 p.m. ALL SHIFTS p.m. to 10 p.m. shift In our production THANKSGIVING Call M2-923S after T p.m. 1963 CATALINA and assembly department who has PUBLIC NOTICE .HOMEOWNERS-Take advantage One owner INEXPENSIVE TREE REMOVAL — Wo are a leadlni manufacturer of wire, cabls and TV system had experience In supervising women' our extended payment plan. Ur 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN For freo estimate call products offering crews. : COOPERATIVE BABYBrtTIHC!—Ear- bank rates. Five year guarantei Automatic six. , 7U-1556 We offer excellent working conditions ly afternoon. Three children. Vicinity 1968 BONNEVILLE USED CAR Town 4 Country Dodge, Inc., 8 YARDS, GARAGE — Attics, etc., combined ,wltii & congenial atmosphere Little Bllver. 741-3732. Main EL Matawon. Call now 886-610C Fully equipped our modern air conditioned plant. IMS IMPALA cleaned. Phone 787-4168 or 787- 4755. GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS INTERVIEWS CREDIT PROBLEMS? Everyone fi Automatic V8 and power TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS AUTOMOTIVE nanced on a purchase of a good use* Many other models to choose tronv ROOMS PANELED — New celUngs, 9 a.m. • 10:30 a.m. 2p.m. • 3 p.m, car. Ask for our oredlt counselor addition) and alteration!. Call ED AND BV APPOINTMENT SPECIALS Town & Country Dodge, Inc., 6 $ave now at LUKER, 741-2109. STEADY YEAR-ROUND WORK AUTOS FOR SALE Main St. Matawan. Call now 566.610C LANVIN- RASSAS PONTIAC FAPBRHANQER — Experienced I960 VOLKSWAGEN — Gooi Condi-" GOING IN SERVICE — Must sell APPLY IN PERSON ALL WEEK tlon. J250. Phone Call CHARLES OF THE RITZ 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST. A-l. Ra- Red Bank William Frledmann, 291-3265 '67 CORVETTE $3795 B12-5625 dio, heater. New enow tires. Eight 8:30-4 P.M. Rt. 38 Holmdel 264-8000 cylinder, original owner. X1925. Call m Broad St. Red Bank JOE SISCO — COMPLETE AUTO 4/10 ml. so. Rt 35 Drlve-ln-Theater Convertible, ATI cubic Inch anglne, I 1881 OTO — CuBiom Interior. Four Bves. until 0 741-5180 RBPAmS. 60 S. BROADWAY, «! H.P. Load*!. speed. Only 13,000 miles. Excellent after 6 p.m. 787-3038. PAINTER FOR BODY SHOP — For. condition. Must «norlfic«. #2,350. Call LINOOLN — Comlmental, four-door REAR, LONG BRANCH. 222-9278. large GM dealer. Must be expert-, OLDSMOBILB — jet Star, 1956. four- hardtop, 1967, fully equipped. Jalr. enced and reliable. 741-7643. 787-7014 after 8:30, '/ door hardtop, fully equipped. Take over Take over payments, $19.98. Town & FINISHED ATTICS — Recreation VIKOA CABLE CO. payments. $9.38 week. Town 4 Coun. rooms, suspended ceilings, paneling, MAN — Steady. Sales and delivery. 1957 CHEVROLET — Four-door, stan- Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St.. Halls M1U Road Freehold, N. J. '68 CHEVROLET $2795 try, Inc., 60 Main St Matawan. Call Matawan. Call now 566-6100. iheet rocking, taping. 842-4288. Apply In person. Marine Lumber Co. I dard transmission. In good running now 688.8100. 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Impala, 2-door hardtop, ^cylinder, condition, two extra tires. 1200. Call AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TDMPLOYER outomotle transmission, power steer-1 946-4130 after » p.m. 1963 PLYMOUTH — Sport Fury. PAINTING ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — AS- Power Bteerlng, radio, heater, TRUCKS FOR SALE Interior-Exterior SEMBLER—Steady production work. THUNDERBIRD LANDAU 19«8—Air tires. Excellent condition. 5775. 74V Rooms, Hallways, Basements ELECTRO IMPULSE, 116 Chestnut conditioned. All power. Snow Ures. 9303. 1982 H-TON CHEVY — Good condition. Special rates St, Red Bank. Excellent condition. 1260O. Call 565- S400 Cal! 7*1-0284 HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE '68 CHEVROLET FORD — Galaxie 600, hardtop coupe T87-9563 KEN BAHRS MOVES MACHINERY TRUCK MECHANIC HELPERS — $2395 1863 CORVAIR — Monza sport coupe. 1967, fully equipped. Take over pay P.M. shirt. Must nave tools. Goed menta $9.87 week. Town &. Country 1958 CHEVROLET' — Panel truck. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright ASSEMBLY UNSS WORKERS—Small pay, many benefits. Will train sharp Comoro, 2-door .hardtop, t-cyllnder. Very good condition. 32,000 miles. Call Call 842-3190 4-speed transmission. ?450. Phone 7474733. Dodge, Inc., 60* Main Bt, Matawan. SECRETARY mechanical assembly, some soldering. car mechanic. Apply Mr. Richard Call now 566-6100. 787-3357 TREES REMOVED — Heasenably Exporlence preferred. Apply HOAG- Karlik, Nappl Trucking, Hwy. 34, A diversified and challenging position Matawan. 1983 BUICK — LsSabre convertible. 1964 TRIUMPH TR- — Rebuilt en INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS — 1958 and Immediately. Free estimates. it available for a bright experienced LAND INSTRUMENT CO., 65 Chest- Pour new tires. Excellent top. Power A-150, 1958 A-100, 1961 B-170, 1963 Call 741-3215. nut 8t, Red Bank. brakes and power steering. Call 8*2- Klne, new brakes, wire wheels. Good gal with good skills who enjoys work- DISHWASHER — Inquire 10 a.m. un- '68 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 condition. Reasonable. 787-2029. CO-1600, 1964 CO-1600. Phone 741-4965. Ing with figures and record keeping WAITRESS WANTED — Apply In til 2 p.m. 31 Chapln Ave., and has a confident and pleasant tele- 2-door led an, 1963 FORD FAJRLANE — Bporl 1963 FORD — Econollno window van. EMPLOYMENT person after 6 p.m. The Sugar Ear Red Bank. CHEVROLET WAOON 1968 — Ideal- coupe 200 V8. Four-speed. $595, Extra seats. Good condition. For phone manner, and can work with a Luncheonette, 485 Prospect Ave., Lit- PORTER — Full time position, 9 to ly suited for family use. Attractive. Phone 264-0513. family or business use. $375. 671-9382 minimum of supervision. tle Silver. 3:30 Apply main office ATLANTIC Call 7*7-2754. nELP WANTED-FEMALE / Our modern new facilities offer ex- SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury. 1963 OLDSMOBILE '88 — Power cellent working conditions and the REGISTERED NURSB — 11 p.m.-7 '67 CHEVROLET $2395 1967 DODGE Charger 440, 4-speed, company benefits are great! a.m. Good pay. Call 222-1900 between DRIVER — To make deliveries for Posl. Vinyl tep, road wheel!. Low steering, power brakes, radio and MOTORCYCLES 7 and 3 p.m. Impalo, J- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT md GEORGE CRENSHAW **UU HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE THAT WAS OUCK/ f NO. 6HSS JUST HEH.'HEH/ SHE LOVf P IT, I TWROUSH WITH '&& A FUNNY ITB^FLO.THIS) HUH? MARRIEOCOUfLBWENTOUTON ' HEH/HEH/ 7RIXIES THROUGH tTHE T&WNTOSETHER- WITH HER DINNER/ THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER j MAVENT THISOO»K SWCETMEWST IW? •'• SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL POGO By WALT KELLY HE STOLE TWO I'M TIED UP RIGHT VORE MOVEJ CHICKENS FROM WOW.CALEBJBUT SNDFFV BABV SHERIFF TAITH MV HENHOUSE FUST CHANCE I I COME TO LAST NIGHT- SIT, I'LL SO NAB SWEAR OUT A 1 SEEN HIM TH' SHIF'LESS WARRANT AS'INST WIF MV OWN SKONK TWO LOOKIW SNUFFY SMIF EVES 28-THE DAILY BEGISTtB, Monday, Nwemfcw 25,1968 SCalyilwi .SOccurrlflJ! •jaetlaw v AttheMovim By A. Heinrich 9 Bikini part tobacco EAST BBUN&WICK , Television Program Listings 10 Basswood 38 Feather BED BANK ACROSS 43 Ancient CARLTON- TURNPIKE- J WCBS-TV Ch. 4 _. WNBC-TV Ch. 5 __ WNEW-TV Ch. 7 — WABGW •tree; ••".••.'' shafts OUTDOOR - W«it BMe Bljorjr t!Mi 1 Sign with Lutetia BuWalll 2:00; 7:25; »:3O. Ch. » WOR-TV Ch.ll WPK-TV Ch. 1J 11Measuring 38 Harems: var. EATONTOWN IRROOR — W»»t Wde »tor» T:JO: a flourish 45 School 10'15. 13-Mlst»rooers—Children Advice instrument 40 Doglike MONDAY group: abbr. COMMUNITy- 31—Film—Color PERTH AMBOY AFTERNOON 7—Frank Slnotror-Cotor 7 Odds and 12 Glandular carnivore West Side Story 2:00; 8:00. 4—Film—Charade- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 46 Lamp 4:00 i-.u AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- Cory Grant—1 hrs., 30 mtn.—Color ends organ 2—LlnWetter Show—Color inspector 41 Africa FREEHOLD Cartoon 7:00; B»rb*r*ll» T:0«; 47-News 7-Oulcosti-Weitern-0>lor "If you can't stand the 11H2; Blue 9:U. 4-Motch Gome—Color S:M o—What's my Line?—Game—Color 13 Clique 13 Long lasting MALL— $—Bob McAllister—Color heat," Harry S, Truman once 47 Mother of country 5—Sea Hunt—Adventure 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color 14 Fertilize 15 Blackhead WeJt Side Story 1:00. MENLO PARK 7—DorK Shadow*—Color 9—Real McCoys-Comedy 13-Block Journal-Color Perseus 42 Arctic 1 I—Three Stooges—Color said, "get out of the kitchen." 19 "Charlie , 11—Batmon—Adventure—Color 31-New York Report 15 Thousands ASBURY PARK CINEMA— 31—Around the Clock—Police 13—What's New—Children ,;t »:1O In bridge terms this means: 48 Silk yarn: explorer McCarthy" LYRIC— West Side Story 2:15: 8:15: I:M. 4:25 31—Your Right To Say It-Color •—Film-Walk Into Hell- 16 Insufficient var.. 44 Scrape if you're afraid of going driwn counterpart West Bide Story 8:30. I—News—Edwords—Color tf-^Hm-HU Amfgo Wbo— Chips Rafferty—90'mln.—Color 17 Denny 49 Wolframite . 4—News—Kalber—Color Jill Esmond—5 hrs. 11—Password—Gome—Color at a slam, don't bid beyond 22 Put in together MAYFAIR- EVENING 31—News—Herbert Bolond-Color British Cellist 4:30 game. If you do go down, McLain's 50 East Indian Birbirella 2:00; 7:25; 9:35. ' 47—Spanish Drama—Color storage 47 Senior 2—Mlkt Douglas—Variety—Color <:N instrument river boat 4—Film—Th« Rock- j_News—Jim Jensen—Color »:45 moreover, don't look around 23 Corpsman member NEPTUNE CITY > To Perform Paul Newman—90 mln. 4—News-Lew Wood-Color 31—Film for sympathy. Bridge players 18 Place of 51 Open-eyed 7—Film—Desire In the Dust— 48 Type of NEPTUNE CITY- 5—McHole's Navy—Comedy 10:00 rest: Fr. 52 Intricately 25 Fleshy NEWARK — British cellist Raymond Burr—2 hrs. 9—GIMIoon's Island-Comedy-Colsr 2—Carol Burnett—Color are a dry-eyed lot. fruit plants - dance Camelot 8:00. 11—Superman—Adventure 11—F Troop-Comedy—Color S-News—BUI Jorgensen-Color 20 Weir tangled BRICKTOWN Jacqueline du Pre will give ll-Llttle Adam-Color 13—Book Beat—Interview 7—Big Valley—Western-Color • • 26 First Bishop 50 Man's name 31—Community Action • South took the first trick 21 Belgium 54 Nervous a program of works covering 31—Film 11—Perry Mason—Mystery of Paris 51 — Magistra BRICK PLAZA- 4:45 CM H-Newsfront—Mitchell Krouii with the queen of spades and town breakdown Weit aide Story 8:00. three centuries in a concert 13-Frlendly Giant—Children 5—My Favorite Martian 3t—Brooklyn College 28 Indian city 53 Cosmic 5:00 47—Variety Hour—Lanza—Color relied on the dubs and dia- 22 NFL team 56 Grown LAURELTON Saturday at Symphony Hall. .7—News—John Schubeck—Color 30 Fibrous order 5-Fllntstones—Color 9—1 Spy—Dramo—Color i«:J0 monds to break nomraUy. He 23 Chef's together DRIVE-IN- 9—Make Room For Daddy 11—Voyoge—Adventure—Color 31—Latin America shrub 55 Employ The concert, which will be- n~Munsters—Comedy 47—News—Corrloan—Color dared the ace and queen of concern 57 German Sha!ako'7:00; 11:36; Cutter of the 13—Ingles Pora Todos West 9:10. gin at 8:30 p.m., is the sec- 31—News—Poul Monocher—Color 10:45 diamonds out of the way, led 47—Variety Hour—Lonio-Color 24 Last Spanish Osterreich Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle TOMS RIVER ond in the 1968-69 Septee IMS 11:00 a club to dummy's ace and Queen 31-Fllm J—News—Bob Young-Color 58 Sea inlet DOVER- Series. 7:00 5—Oonold O'Connor—Variety—Color then cashed dummy's dia- 25 Velveteen 59 Burns up the TIO A H A IN A K A U Barbaiella 7:23; 0:30. 7—News—Roger Grlmsby—Celor u .M . Miss du Pre will perform 2—News-Walter CronMte-^Color monds to get rid of (he queen F 1 c A C A C 4—News-Chet Huntley, David •—Film—Separate Tables- fabric road R N|A 1 North of Red Bank m if 4 Beethoven's Sonata in C Ma- mamm Brlnkley-Color David Nlven—2 hrs. and ten of hearts. 26 Slight de- DOWN *rrr c T R STMT A \> ^ MIDDLETOWN 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 11—Allle Sherman—Football-Color u jor, Opus 102, No. 1; J. S. 7—News—Frank Reynolds—Color 11:15 pressions 1 Painfully TOWN— South was surprised to see Bach's Suite No. 2 in D Mi- 13—New Jersey Speaks 47—Fllm-MI Amlgo Lobo- 27 Small moving Camelot 8:30. 31—Return to Nursing Jlll Esmond-*) mln. the bad diamond break,, but nor; Debussy's Sonata for 7:10 locomotive ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS . »:H he was not alarmed. There 2 Mountain 2—Gunsmoke—Color I—Film—The Tarnished Angels- 29 Blundered range of aaaa ATLANTIC- Cello and Piano, ' and de 4—Jeannle—Comedy—Color Rock Hudson—1 hr., 55 mln. was no danger if the dlubs Paper Lion 7:00; 10:20: The F»rty Falla's Suite Populaire Es- 5—Truth or Consequences—Game- 4—News—Jim Harti—Color 31 Giant squid N.Africa 8:45. Color 7-Joey Bishop—Color broke well or if West (rather pagnole. 11—Film—In Old Chicago- 33 WWI Navy 3 Bridle strap HAZLET 7—Avengers—Adventure—Color than East) had the length in 9—Steve Allen-Variety—Color Tyrone Power—90 mln. Secretary 4 Screw pine a PLAZA— Lamar Crowson will accom- 11—Rat Patrol—Drama—Color 11:40 clubs. But it tunned out that 13—Communications and Society- 4—Weather—Frank FleM-Cofor 37 Singer Trini 5 Beche-de- Barbarella 7:25; 9:33. pany on the piano. East had a natural club trick 8 Lecture 11:45 mer ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- Next in the Septee Series • CALL NOW and MAKE 31—On the Job—Fire Dept. 4—News-Jim Hortz-Coior and could also cash the last Cartoon 7:00; Went Side Story 7:07; 47—Habla El Duque—Color 11:55 39 Algonquian 6 Laomedon's SI Kb 11:26; On The Way to the Forum will be a joint violin and piaho 4-Sporhv—Kyle Rote-Color diamond. Down" one. YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY t:M 40 Archtraitor daughter «:53. recital by Yehudi Menuhin 4—Rowan and Martin—Color 11:00 KEYPORT 5—Pay Cards!—Game—Color 4—Johnny Carson—Color South complained bitterly and his sister, Hepzibah, Sat- 11—Run For Your Life—Drama—Color 11:J» about bis luck, but he should STRAND— 13—Soul I-Vorlety—Color 5—Selene* Fiction Theater Murder Czech Style 7:05; 10:25; urday, Dec. 14. 31—Consultation-Medicine 11:45 have made his slam. See if China Is Near 8:35. 47—Mlguellto Voldes—Color 47—News—Arture Rodriguej 1:30 ,2—Here's Lucy-Comedy—Color 5-Bojd Journey-Travel Fine Food and a 5-Merv Griffin—Variety—Color 7—Film—Son Anfone- Delightful Atmosphere 7—Peyton Place—Serial-Color Rod Cameron—1 hr., 45 mils.- . Wharf Ave. 741-1500 Red Bank 31—Insights Into Music •—Film-Color South dealer "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 47—Myrta Sllva-Color 11-News-U* Nelson-Color Nortb-SontlivulnenU* 1:15 Tuesday, November 26 f—Newt and Weather NORTH l:15 *> J106 En tf 1-News-Color . . . . Present—^For You and Yours • • • " ™5| I:JO 98753 4> 42 Do holiday shopping in order to avoid tomorrow ! 4—Film—Dog Eat Dog- crowds—and to get choice selections. Cameron Mitchell—1 hr., 49 mln. tf KJ94 tf 87 l:M O 85 O 107432 5-New» 4 74 • J 1098 J:J5 The Day Under Your Sign 1—Film—Paradise Lagoon- SOUTH Kenneth Moore—lV./ SS mln.— Ariel. Ben Mer.21 to Apr. I? Libra, Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 Color • AKQ Look ocnettb tie surface and Spend the tor quietly. Get you will nuke excuses for f nend plenty of rut as you haw • O AQ win It upset emotionally. difficult day or two ahead. • KQ653 Taurus. April 20 to Way 20 Scorpio. Oct, 21 to Nov. 21 South Wet* North Eut Thing! will work tlemjelvcs out You feel like complaining about if you can keep quiet just * selfish, inconsiderate person. Mat 3 NT Pass 6 NT AUPaiS little bit longer. it will, do DO sjood. Opening lead - 4> 9 Gemini. May 21 to June 21 Sa gittarius. Nov. 22 to Dae 21 Try to be reasonable with others Good intentions are fine, but even -though you fed depressed action is what is needed fa and repressed: now. present situation. Cancer. June 22 to July 21 , Capricorn. Dee. 22 to Jan. 20 you can spot the correct line Don't become belligerent—trot A time fot (putt •ccomplub* though you bare more than mem. You'll get recognition at in the best of play before you read on. Scout Rally Slated Tonight ample cause. the right moment. Right Track Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Feb. If 'Keep emotions on an even keel Avoid company which It not de- TRADITION of ... South was on the right track RED BANK — George every unit in the Red Bank —specially in difficult family ' tirablc Be selective about situation. friendships. when he took the queen of Hembree of Little Silver has area. This is especially true spades and the ace and queen Virqo. Aug. 22 to Sept; 22 Pisces. Feb. 20 fo March 20 announced that "School Night of Scout Troop 225, a new unit Someone1 may'turn down your Don't be a dock watcher. Stay of diamonds, but his next for Scouting" will be held at sponsored by the River Street invitation at the last minute. on the job until it it finished to your satisfaction. trick was a blunder. Instead 8 o'clock in River Street School PTA. We also have Aik eomeooe elsel- "WE OFFER YOU A DINNER, THAT'S of leading a club to dummy's School. Mr. Hembree is the hopes of reorganizing the Cub ' ©Field Enterprise*, Int. IMS ace, South should play a low "school night chairman" for Pack at River Street School club from, both hands. AN INCOMPARABLE FEAST!" the Red Bank-Middletown on this final night. East can win the trick but scout district. Your Hosts: GEORGE and ALICE WEBB has no other trick to cash. Every troop and pack in the Call Now for Reservations! East's best return is a heart, Red Bank - River Plaza area ATLANTIC but South steps up with the' will be represented. EADE I HEATRES Imogene Coca "Vacancies exist in nearly AHonrie Highland! 291-0148 f ace of hearts, leads a dub to the ace and gets rid of the TONITE — ALAN ALDA Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails At Carlton hearts on dummy's diamonds. The first telephone direc- "THE PAPER LION" Private Banquet Facilities Then South's hand is good for tory in Washington, D.C., was PLUS — PETER SELLERS ASBURY PARK the rest of the tricks. issued in 1878 and consisted 1 Tomorrow ,, The important thing is to of a single page listing 187 "THE PARTY COLOR [AYFAIR BED BANK — Actress Imo- give up a club trick before customers. Persons who STARTS WEDNESDAY 775-«lll gene Coca will star In "You there is any danger. South is asked the operator for "No. Know I Can't Hear You When sure to make his slain if the 1" were connected with the the Water's Running," being STATE HWY. W, HIGHLANDS six missing clubs break either White House. If they request- THUNDERBrUL" performed tomorrow night in 2 Blocki North of Highlands Bridge 3-3 or 4-2, but he doesn't have ed "No. 2," they got the Sen- PANAVIMHN ITCMNICOLOrf the Carlton Theater, Mon- to worry about how the dia- ate corridor of the U.S/Cap- mouth St. FROM RUSSIA WITH LCVE" Dial 872-1351' monds break. itol. Other subscribers includ- GET LOST This is the first in the se- DAILY QUESTION ed six livery stables and sev- IN SPACE WITH Diners Club — American Express ries of Broadway plays being Partner opens with 1-NT en ice companies. presented this season by the (16 to 18 points), and the next Monmouth Arts Foundation JANE FONDA! player passes. You hold: S— • ACRES of FREE PARKING / FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! • Inc. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. J10 6H-6532D— KJ96 Tickets are by subscription only. C— A 2. What do you say? R\RDAREILA Dr. Bertram Feinswog, Bed Answer: Bid two clubs, the AIT THEATRES DO HER THING! Bank, is chairman of the the- Stayman Convention, asking ater series. partner to bid a major suit of four or more cards if he has such a suit. H partner WINTER PROTECTION FOR bids two hearts, you will jump YOUR CAR THAT MAKES to four Jiearts; if he bids any- Me. 36 at Middle RA, Haikl • 264-4434 thing else, you will bid 3-NT. DOLLARS (AND SENSE) THE CARLTON WILL BE CLOSED TOMORROW (A Pocket Guide to Bridge TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC FOR RED OAK is available. Get your copy MONMOUTH ARTS FOUNDATION'S by sending 50 cents to Bed PRESENTATION OF DINER — RESTAURANT Bank Register Inc., Box 3318, "YOU KNOW I CAN'T HEAR YOU ROUTE 35 264-8356 HAZLET Grand Central Station, New WHEN THE WATER IS RUNNING" Auto Paint Plating York, N.Y. 10017). The ravages ol winter eul down the trade-In value el your car. You THANKSGIVING MENU con protect your car's finish and M MIDDLETOWN •| ROUTE 35 Increase iti trade In value with an DINNERS Include: Celery and Olives, choice of Appetizer, Soup, Beverage, Hearts ol Lettuce, Choice ol Dressing, and Dessert •mazing new paint plotlng process NEPTUNE CITY called MINO. TOWN 1 671-1020 11 77U272 Appetizers • Ming Is mil another wax lob or plastic coating. Choice File! 61 Morlnoted Herring Tropical Fresh Fruit Cocktail • It's an entirely new secret process Our Famous Chopped Chicken Liver Tomato Juice which brings out the latent beauty Panama White Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail (95c) extra In your car's finish. Winner of 3 Academy Awards! • It offers maximum protection Soups against snow, Ice and dirt. • Mlng'd con wash eoslir, shine Rich Cream ol Turkey Bee) Consomme brighter. Come In or Call now to arrange for Entrees ' A la • free demonstration of how the Carte Dinner Ming process can protect your car Roast Young Tom Turkey From Vermont, this winter and pay for Itsetf In Chestnul Dressing Homemade, Cranberry Sauce 2.7! J.M Increasing your trade-In value. (All White Meal) : ;...... 3.JJ 4.JJ Young Cornish Hen Stuffed with Chestnut Dressing, . , ' IT'S MIMGNIFICEMTt Homemade Cranberry Sauce _.J.J5 J.6S Golden Brown Roast Long Island Duckling, Tart L'Oronge MONMOUTH MING Sauce, Fresh Orange Slice, Chestnut Dressing, ZERO AVOSIfcL* A FUNNY Cranberry Dressing ...:...„ _ ; .j.75 3,95 17 WEST STREET THING HAPPENED ON THE Roosted to the Peak o( Perrectlon Golden Brown Spring RED BANK, N. J. Chicken, Chestnut Dressing, Homemade Cranberry Dressing J.00 3 20 . 741-729? WRYTO THEFORUW Extra Cut Roost Prime Rib ot Beef Served In Natural Juices 3.85 i.05 1 Select Roast Prime Sirloin ol Beef Served In Natural Juices 2 65 3.85 *&& mm New Jersey Finest Select Fresh Horn, Natural Brown Gravy 2.35 3.55 Baked Suoar Cured Virginia Horn with Pineapple Fruit Slices 2.35 J.M TECHNICOLOR* PAMAVI8ION«FnOM WARNER BR0S.-8EVEN ARTS Vi Sugar Cured and Hickory Smoked Horn Steak From Virginia, Served with Select Pineapple Ring" *: : 2.65 3.B5 Milk Fed Veal Cutlet Parmlgano with Spaghetti 2.75 3.95 Prime Cut Blue Ribbon Sirloin Steak Coaxed In our ASBURY PARK Broiler to Your Taste _ ...4.3J 5.55 For your EATONTOWN prime Cut Baby Sirloin Sleek with Egg Dipped Fried JOHN Ptiiuip IAW MARCCI MARCCAU Onion Rings : ,. 3.15 5.05 YRIC Prime Sliced London Broil with Fresh Mushrooms and THANKSGIVING DINNER 775-1088 Wine Sauce '. __2.95 4.15 Charcoal JBrolled Freshly Chopped Tenderloin of Beef II tvith excellent food and OMMUNITY Maket our Famous tl'i) Ib. Chopped Sirloin, Fresh TECHNICOLOR/PANAVISION—for Adults Only Mushroom Wine Sauce . l.di 3.05 542-4201 Freshly Caught Filet ol Lemon Soli Broiled with our exquisite atmosphere tWUSCH PICTURES p>n»ls ' Special Butter Lemon Sauce J.3J 3.55 Ocean Fresh Hallbul Sleak Broiled with our Special •: dine at tlie ... Butter Lemon Sauce : 2.10 3.30 Dep Sea Scallops Gently Fried with Homemade Tartar SUoce- and Lemon Wedge : 2.2S 145 Our Fonioui, California Style Butterfly Shrimp Deep Fried TIM Golden Brown, Homemade Tartar Sauce, Lemon 'Wedge — 2.65 3.S5. • TONIGHT ar 8:00 • "KSt ; • / Vegetables mill lionsr Winner of 10 Academy Awards! Best Picture! candled Yams Applesauce Broccoli Hollondolse Sauce mmtr Whipped Potatoei Pickled Beets Glazed Candled Carrots RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE Baked Potato • Mnihed Turnips Winner of Freflcri Frill Slrlnj Beans 25 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN ' 747-1016 • Food Served Till Midnight \\ 10 Academy Desserts Mwtrut! Rum Flavored Mince Pit Apple Pie Jello or Pudding • DIIMH Club — American bprtu — Cart* Blanch* W&SIDESIffl Pumpkin PH Coconut Custard Pie MMMaKKIR nCWDCOUK* im»lmsiaw»imti»mtH >«»I»^»W»J«^« Speech VmfobH Tomorrow THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Nov.' 25, 196S—2$ U>NG BRANCH - The. •the %fc «*oo! Maff is festi- Sigh school will hold its ninth val dtfector. AMWkjg are Rave Reviews for 'Zorba? annual speech arts festival to- Miss Patricia Donbhoe, baHot morrow at 7:30 p.m. in the NEW YORK (AP)-Broad- Choreography, Ronald Field; tabulation; Fred Puhlfuerst, sets, Boris ArOnsOn; cos- auditoltiufti. program printing; Mrs. Mar- way's lone\ arrival of the Six events are scheduled: garet Aussicker and Mrs. Bet- week, the musical "Zorba," tumes, Patricia Zipprodt; original oratory, extempora- te May berry, refreshments; gathered rave and near-rave lighting, Richard Pilbrow. Ad- neous speaking, declamation, Thomas Burr, sound and light- reviews from every critic ex- vance sale limits ticket avail- poetry reading, humorous in- ing, and Mrs. Fae Martocci, cept NBC's. ability for some per- • terpretatioh and dramatic in- typing. William Glover of The Asso- formances. terpretation. Officers of the school's pub- ciated Press called it magnif- The first place winner in icent and said, "The produc- lic speaking and debating so- PTA HEARS TALK each category will present his ciety are • president, Frank tion achieves the diffi- selection to the entire audi- Pallone; vice president, Hita cult transition from enter- EATONTOWN — "How to ence. Trophies will be present- Thornton; recording secre- taining showmanship to mem- Talk to Your Child" was the ed to Hie first through third tary, Irene FMnk; corres- orable art." topic of a talk by Mrs. Nor- place winners in each cate- pnding secretary, Maria La- The New York Post said, ma Klein of the Children's gory. grotteria and treasurer, Mi- "Zorba" is brilliant and so is Psychiatric Center at a re- Mrs. Denise Falkinburg of chael Kaabe. Herschel Bernardi in the title cent meeting of the Fred G. role." Steelman School PTA. Bernardi and Maria Karnil- *••••••••••••••*••***• , ova star" in Joseph Stein's Charles Lanza, principal, adaption of the novel, "Zorba described a new kind of cre- the Greek." Music by John ative playground equipment, *ALPINE MANOR J Kander, lyrics Fred Ebb. Di- which the PTA voted to pur- rected by the producer, Har- chase a part of. HWY. 34 TWO HONORED — At the awards dinner of the Catholic Apostolate of Radio, Television and Advertising HIGHLANDS old Prince, with, a cast also Mrs. Carol Buckley, PTA (CARTA), Frank Blair, NBC Today Show announcer, received -the award given annually to a lay person who has including John Cunningham, vice president, announced a 872-1773 "demonstrated an exemplary Christian attitude and deportment in the Nev^Yorlc radio, television and advertis- Carmen Alvarez, Martin toy festival will be held at MAKE RESERVATIONS ing community." A first annual CARTA award to +he clergy was given to Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of Roch9siW/"<'Meyers and Peggy CooPer the school Dec. 3, 4 and 5. ; NOW FOR A . . . Pictured art the ceremonies in Waldorf-Astoria are, left to right, Philip C. Carfing of 330 Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven, vice president of Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn, Inc., president of CARTA; Mr. Blair; Bishop Sheen, Give Your Sincere Thanks And Ed Herlihy, television announcer who was master of ceremonies. This Thanksgiving Day with a SUCCULENT TAG's Production of Behan's LOBSTER DINNER at... Play Does Justice to Author SEA FOOD DORIS 'n ED'S RESTAURANT By NANCY HUTCHINS 36 SHORE DR. HIGHLANDS TINTON FALLS - "The Hostage," one of the major PICK YOUR OWN LIVE LOBSTER DANCING FRI. and SAT. works of Brendan Behan, a major modern writer, is a OUT OF OUR LOBSTER TANK *•••••••••••••***•*••• play with music that can.be *Hjorality play. For Reservations Call 872-1565 TOe dialogue is fast and fu- "Regular Seafood Menu Available" "Dine on the Beautiful Navesink" rious, filled with poetry and blasphemy. Vividly delineated m characters provide constant fiivsui dCojuA* 9m comment on the world as seen BINGHAM AVE. at OCEANIC BRIDGE—842-2200 by Behan. It is a shocking play, one that those who care .— RUMSON — about the theater should see. OPEN YEAR 'ROUND The plot, stripped to essen- tials, is simple. An En- • LUNCH • N THANKSGIVING glish soldier, Leslie, has been MON. te FRI. captured and billeted in a DINNER 11:30 to 2:30 Dublin brothel, owned by Pat • DINNER • and Meg, in reprisal for the i . Served from 5 P.M. DAILY capture of an I.R.A. soldier 12 Noon SUN. at NOON who is to be hanged. Lyrical Dialogue But it is not the plot that Call makes the play important. It Note for is the lyrical Behan dialogue and the complexity of charac- HOSTAGE PLAYERS — Featured players in "The Hostage," presented in the Old Reservations ter interplay that make "The Mill, Tinton Falls, by the Theatre Arts Guild of Freehold, are loft to right, Mrs. Th» luptrb foot), th« «xfri ptrsinil 4H«ntlelt, tht fricioui Hostage" a theater classic. itmoiph«r« all add up to *xtra •A|oym«nt. Jo plan \6 hava "The Hostage" was greeted Richard DiMuzio, Freehold; Miss Trudy Pesciotta, Englishtown; Joseph Taller, Free- your Thanksgiving Day dinner with ui. W» (Sromtl* you, 'if with acclaim when it first hold; and Mrs. Harry Main Jr., Farmingdale. (Register Staff Photo) will b* A dalighf. Our n*wly ixptniti dining room ti now appeared some years ago in raady to sarva you. New York City. The Theater Visually, he is ideal,' looking Note of Warning "The Hostage," which fea- Arts Guild of Freehold pro- all the wortd like an underfed Joseph Reilly, who is in tures all of these, without be- CocKney lad of 18. His diction charge of direction and sets, Raiervatloni it* not nae«iiary but you miy rtttni H you duction, being presented ing shocked. plutt. • - ' in tiie Old Mill, dhows that its is very good, a credit to his keeps the flow of the play in "The Hostage" will be per- Importance has not dimmed. coach, Mrs. Irene Feinne of check and in time. Some- formed Friday and Saturday, Behan is a worthy descen- London and New York City. times, however, clarity is lost at 9 p.m., in the Old Mill, Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge dant of Sean O'Casey, and in Assisting the'principal play- In the lineuplay of &ie char- Sycamore Ave., Tinton Falls. CLARE *• fiivsh 9(OJUM "The Hostage" he adds his ers are Trudy Pesciotta, Joe acters. Highway 34 • Madison Two. A special, performance also CLOUD MONDAYS 72I-4IM Closed Tuesdays! special boisterous view- Pesciotta, Anna Hashey, Ken- A note of warning to par- has been scheduled for Satur- point to Irish drama. neth Morris, Gail Main and ents. Although children were day, Dec. 7. Tickets are avail- COBY'S DIRECTIONS The TAG production has Fred Ornstein, who handle present In the opening night able from Lois Teller Taka Rouia M north to Jimdlen of Rf. « much merit. The scenery, cos- their individual roles with fi- audience, it is recommended * 7 tuming, and staging is per- nesse and charm. by this reviewer that young- fectly in keeping with Particularly affecting is sters should not see this play. BECAUSE YOU ASKED FOR IT the play's theme. Casting was Barbara Simms, as Theresa, That is, unless your young- done with obvious care, for the innocent maid-of-all-work ster has an understanding of DINNER INVITATION OFFER each role, no matter how mi- who adds a touch of human iwinosexuaHty, prostitution, nor, demands top acting normality to the cast of bi- During Thanksgiving Week vulgarity, and obscenity skills. zarre characters. which will permit him to view our traditional The Molly Pitcher Motor Inn Skilled Cast Leslie Wheeler deserves special commendation for her ' presents For FOUR Days Only And the members of this production, in most part, portrayal of Miss Gilchrist, a Plan for GOP Mon.;THRU Wed. and Friday have those skills. and paradoxical- character who old fashioned ... Nov. 25 . Nov. 27 and Nov. 29 use, them well. could become pojntlesj in less Club Elections As Pat, Joseph Teller gives capable hands. . MANALAPAN-Five mem- our regular, COMPLETE, $4.95 a performance ol wit and bers of- the Manalapan Re- style. Although a bit slow FARM INCOME UP publican Club were selected DUCKLING in early scenes, he warms, to NEW DELHI (AP) - In- as the nominating committee the role and puts all his tal- dia's. current agricultural to seleet candidates for the MONTMERENCY ents to work to portray this boom is expected to raise this club electionselec . wildly romantic,' yet stubborn country's fiatWrtaT Incomein On the "committee are Son- DINNER Irish poet-patriot. 1967-1968 by J) per cent. ny Quintlllani, Augie Hahn, FOR JUST 3 50 Meg is played by Ruth Di- Deputy Prime Minister Arnold Dqrman, Gwen De- Muaio, and she is most im- This fowl lover'! feast el a dinner IncfcKtei ev«rylnlng: Morarji Desai, who slso Is fi- Martino and Robert Laugh- TMm a Hall Long Wand Duckljjw, slowly roasted with Fruit pressive. Her every stance nance minister, told Parlia- lin, club president. Julcei and Btrgundy WfHf. Strvtd wltfl Blgck Blno CHOICE OF: Cherrlet PLUS tosKd salad, dressing,*choice ol oppo- and gesture add to the char- ment the industrial sector's Axel B. Carlson Jr., the Idem soups/ dtssert and Mvtrage. acterization at hef role. Meg contribution to this rise would unsuccessful GOP candidate ig a slatternly prostitute be nil. for -sheriff, thanked the club A Mndwich, a steak or a snack served to 1 a.m. turned madam, yet with a Nearly 14 different units of by letter for its support in Roast Stuffed Young Turkey deep sense of humor and the industrial sector showed a the campaign. PIANO ARTIST TOM FLANAOAN honesty which help her see significant decline lfl produc- The hext club meeting will OR: through the facades of the tion, he said. be Dec. ID. Sing-a-long with Tom — Sun, aftemoom people around hef. Dancing and Entertainment to the Excellent Actor BOB McKEVITT TRIO every Saturday night Charles Reilly, as Leslie, 9 Baked Sugar Cured Ham 3.25 makes us weep and laugh. An Enjoy MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN excellent actor, Mr. Reilly brings out the innocence, the r On the Shrew/bury Bluer charm, and the sense of trage- Deluxe Steak Dinner 3.95 Red Bank, New Jersey 201 SH 7-2600 dy that are part of his role. DINNERS COMPLETE WITH ALL Dinner with us THE TRIMMINGS Choose From Our Children's Ham or Turkey Dinner — 1.95 Complete SPECIAL HOLIDAY MENU "J or from our Served From Noon to 8 p.m. ' REGULAR MENU DINNER SERVED FROM * STUFFED WHOLE TURKEY We've made ipeclal preparation! : I IJ30 a.m. to 9:00 p*m/ Served with ... just w please yon and your family or • IAKED POTATO on this Thanksgiving Day. • STUFFED WHOLE LOBSTER • ROLLS and BUTTED • VEGETABLES — SALAD "Ever at the Bridqe* • DESSERT and BEVERAGE JlOWARD Call 872-9753 for Reservations Bahrs HIOHLANDS.N.J. Jounsorty the CLAM HUT RESERVATIONS — 872-1245 ROUTE 3B RESTAURANT—COCKTAIL LOUNGE MIDDLETOWN ADJACENT TO HIGHLANDS LOBSTER POUND REGULAR SEA FOOD MENU AVAILABLE FOOT OF ATLANTIC ST. OFF BAY AVE., HIGHLANDS BO-THE DAILY REGISTER,! Monday, November 25,1968 JR. & JR. PETITE DRESSES WARM SUBURBAN COATS ACCESSORIES Perfect styles and colors for the holi- ; Single and double breasted styles In reg. $40 3 Injured f;. days. Don't miss these. 16.75 - meltons, cotton suedes and cordu- PLUSH LINED JEWEL BOXES *•' -. • roys. Misses' sizes. In Collision reg. $10 JR. TURTLENECK SWEATERS An automatic drawer and several MISSES' FULLY LINED SUITS compartments hold all her jewelry. Orion® acrylics. Zip back, many col- Handsome collection ' includes reg. to $3,5 In Hazlet White, blue. A. P. aijd B. T. only. 6.00 ors. Sizes 34 to 40. 4.00 HAZLET — Three persons tweeds, solids, pla'ids, some with were treated and released at belts. 19.75 Riverview Hospital, Red WELL FITTING STRETCH HOSIERY Bank, Friday night, after the In three sizes for perfect fit. Choose . reg. $1 pr. MISSES' SHIRT BONANZA INTIMATE APPAREL reg.-$548 car in which they were riding NuBeige, Nutria. Select a box of 3 Great selection . . . roll and long collided with another vehicle or 6 pairs for a perfect giftl at the intersection of Rt 36 prs. LOVELY WARM ROBES sleeves . . . solids, prints,, blends. and Poole Avenue. 6 prs., 3.75 Sizes 8 to 18. w8.00 Cozy fleeces, cuddly quilts. 'Long and reg. $14430 4.25 ea. According to police, Fred- SEAMLESS MESH OR FLAT KNIT HOSE short styles. Choose favorite lounging erick Holzfuss, 63, of 63 Wash- colors. 10-20., S7-S10 MISSES' COLORFUL WOOL SHIFTS ington Ave., Keansburg, driv- Choose a wardrobe of these favor- reg. to $18 er of one of the vehicles, and ites. Sizes 8 !/2 -11. Pastorale, Fan. 9 ' Bold and bright, soft and muted. his passengers, identified as WARM GOWNS, PAJAMAS tasia, Pecan.: ' ""*' 1.75 Solids.and plaids in sizes 10-18. Concetta Holzfuss, 57, same reg. $44* 9.75 address, and Barbara Bishop, Many styles, colors. Stock up now 33, of 54 Washington Ave., WOMEN'S FABRIC GLOVES for gift giving. Sizes S-M-L. MISSES' SWEATER JAMBOREE Keansburg, were transported An, assortment of styles, lengths in reg. $346 3.00 Fancy and classic style pullovers and reg. $12420 to the hospital by members of the Hazlet First Aid Squad white, black and colors. Sizes 6 to 8. FAMOUS BRAND GOWNS cardigans. Newest shades. Sizes 34- 40. • 8.75 where they were treated for 1.75* Nylon tricot, dress-length gowns reg. $7 bruises. REVOLVING STANDING MIRROR trimmed with imported lace. Soft PROPORTIONED WOOL SUCKS Steve D. Lambertson, 17, of colors. Sizes S-M-L. reg. $12 10 Bedle Road, here, driver of Plain or magnifying sides. Hand ' reg. $16 3.50 Fully lined wool flannel slacks, with the other vehicle was not in- finished, 24K gold plated. Classic side zipper. Misses' sizes. jured. Elegance pattern. Non-tarnishable. 11.00 NYLON HALF-SUPS 7.75 Mr. Holzfuss was issued a Pretty tricots with lace and embroid- reg. $445 summons for disregarding a ery trims. White, colors. Short, Av- NYLON STRETCH PULLOVERS traffic signal by Patrolman CASUAL LEATHER HANDBAGS Classic slip-on with turtleneck, long reg. $6 Sturdy, roomy casual styles in Seton reg. $14 erage, S-M-L. 225 Carl Price who invesigated. sleeves. Back zipper. Exciting colors. leather. Black, Espresso and Hay- Misses' sizes. *,7.00 stack. Buy several. 9.75 FAMOUS LABEL SLIPS 3.75 ea. 3 Are Hurt Nylon tricots with exquisite trims. reg. $749 FINE CALF HANDBAGS White, colors. Short and Average WARDROBE—EXPANDING BLOUSES In Accident Imports and domestic. Many leather reg. $23438 lengths. 32-40. 3.50 Assortment of cotton and synthetics reg.$104l5 lined, all with inside zipper pockets. HAZLET — Three persons in whites and colors. Favorite sleeve were injured last night, one Black, brown, navy. 19.00 HALF-SLIPS — SPECIAL! styles. Sizes 32 to 38. 6.25 ' requiring hospitalization, af- ALLIGATOR FASHION HANDBAGS Tailored or lace trimmed nylon. White reg. $3 ter two cars collided at the in- and lovely colors. Short, Average, Coveted status-makers. Gleaming, reg. $69493 tersection of Clark Street and S-M-L. MENSWEAR Garden State Parkway spur. polished skins. Black, brown. Vi off ,„ 3.75 Admitted to Riverview Hos- regular price! $46-362 FANCY NYLON PANTIES MEN'S 2-PANT WORSTED SUITS pital, Red Bank, with a pos- reg 1 35 1 65 Large selection of all wool worsteds, reg. $904100 sible concussion was Richard FAMOUS MAKE FASHION WATCHES Hip-huggers, and briefs. Dainty - - - Roper, 20, of 36 Coral Dr., tailored to our high standards. Many Men's' and women', casual and dress Special trims. White and colors. Sizes 5 to 7. 3 for 2.75 here^ driver of one of the ve- styles. 17, 21, 25 jewel movements. «%«% styles, colors. Popular sizes. 72.00 hicles. Water, shock proof. Some l4Kt. gold 26*00 1.00 ea. Viola Riley, 54, of Perth MEN'S WOOL WORSTED SUITS and gold filled, some diamond set. reg. $75485 Amboy and Walter G. YOUTHCRAFT BRA-SLIP Fabulous values! Pick your colors, reg. 7SO Tonczyk, 50, of Hopelawn, 14 KT. GOLD JEWELRY Lace bra, light fiberfill linfng. Nylon pick your style. All popular sizes. passengers in the other ve- Charms, bracelets, pierced and reg- reg. $54150 tricot lace-trimmed slip attached. 59.00 hicle driven by Frank W. Del- White, beige, yellow. ,., 5.00 lapietro, 18, also of Perth Am- ular style earrings, pendants. Great *%{\Q/ MEN'S 100% CASHMERE TOPCOATS boy, were treated for cuts and for Christmas Gifting. «W /O Hand detailed Mongolian cashmere, bruises and released. . JR. LINGERIE COORDINATES reg. $175 Patrolman Henry Werblais, 12 KT. GOLD FILLED JEWELRY , Warner's matched bra, petticoat and reg. 25046 luxurious, handsome. who investigated, issued Mr. ' Some set with genuine stones or cul- reg. $5435 panty in solids, prints. 5-13. Cashmere/Mink Fibre Coats, $109 Dellapietro a summons for tured pearls. Pins, bracelets, earrings, f reg. $195 $129 careless driving. 1.25 „ S3 pendants. Now 2.50-17.50 Vi off FAMOUS BRAS. GIRDLES MEN'S TAILORED DRESS SLACKS MESH PANTY HOSE A vast array of finest makers' most reg. $2.50425' Our entire selection of this famous reg. $13 Pair Bruised This favorite hosiery style comes in reg. $2 pr. wanted styles. Far too many to list, V Ap •% 0% M* make, "Forever Prest" in plain front, petite, average and tall for fine fit. but all fine values. I .OO" I /.5(J belt loop style. Sizes 30-42. 10.00 In Collision Beige, Off-White, Utopia, Cinnamon. for 3.00 MEN'S WINTER OUTERWEAR HAZLET — Two persons reg. $20465 were slightly injured early IMPORTANT ACCENT PINS Choose Wools, suedes, ieaiher or yesterday morning when two Rhinestone, Colored Stones, Jet. Also reg. $5-7.50 YOUTH APPAREL corduroys. Zip or button fronts, quilt cars collided at the intersec- tailored in silver or gold-tone. Some or acrylic linings. Asst. colors. S13-S40 . tion of Bethany and Tele- pins with matching earrings. for 5.00 GIRLS' SKI JACKETS graph Hill Roads. Hooded nylon reversible styles. All reg. $12414 MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS According to police, Walter SHORTY LEATHER GLOVES solid to solid, print to solid. Many Crew, V, moclcturtle, turtleneck pull- g: $12428 W. Miller, 30, of 33 Lohsen Snap up enough for every costume. reg. $6-7.50 colors. Sizes 7 to 14. overs, cardigans.. Wool, Shetland, Ave., Keansburg, driver of Choose black, brown and colors \n one of the cars, and his pas- 9.50 wool/alpaca, and cashmere blends. . 9.75 senger, Stanley Modzelewski, sizes 6'/i through 8. 4.50 SPECIAL! GIRLS' LINED SLACKS -Popular sizes. Asst. colors. 29, of 45 Oak St., Keyport, Cotton corduroy lined in cotton were transported to River- flannel! Prints, solid colors. 7 to 14. MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE DRESS SHIRTS view Hospital, Red Bank, Never Press finish. Spread, regular, re«- 5.50-7.50 where they were treated for FASHION APPAREL GIRLS' KNIT SHIRTS 3.75 bruises and released. Solid, striped and printed shirts in tab, button down collars. White, FULL SKIN MINK HATS solids, stripes. Cotton/Dacron blends. Police identified the other sizes 7 to 14. Grab them! 3.75 ea. driver as Howard P. Thorn- Natural ranch, pastel or dyed black. reg. $80490 2.50 ton, 35, of 15 Clinton Place, Sumptuous styles. BOYS' AND GIRLS' SNOWSUITS MEN'S TURTLENECK KNIT SHIRTS Red Bank, Mr. Thornton was Bleached white and natural blue mink 59.00 Nylons, cottons, solids, prints and reg. $18425 reg. $6414 uninjured. hats, reg. $110 ... 69.00 plaids. Hats or. hoods. Washable. Famous make. "In" style. Acryfrer- > No summonses were issued Sizes 0-6X, 7. 15.00 wool in fashion colors. Easy-care. by Patrolman Thomas John- ALL-WEATHER COATS V S3-S8 son who is continuing his in- reg. $60470 Famous make. Water repellent, warm BOYS' OUTERWEAR MEN'S FAMOUS LABEL PAJAMAS vestigation. pile lined. Cotton corduroy, suede, Warm parkas, suburbans and many reg. $20424 All cotton, cotton blends. Coat and reg. $5-7.50 poplin, wool tweeds. 6-18. 43.00 more styles'in fine wools and cordu* middy styles. Plaids, solids, and Library Unit roys. Hoods or hats. 4 to 7. 18.00 fancies. Popular sizes. LUXURIOUS MINK STOLES 4.00 Meets Tonight Fully let-out all male skins with double BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE UNDERWEAR All permanent press. Famous maker's reg. $44.50 Te UNION BEACH—Theregu- fur collar. Nat. pastel. $299 T-Shirts, Boxers, Shorts. Cotfons and S- 1-50-1.75 lar meeting of the Memorial solids, stripes, plaids in many colors.. Fur products libeled to ihow country of origin of Imported furs. blends. Some with Never Press finish. Library Association, will be Sizes 8 to 20. . held tonight at 8:15 in the 2.75 DOUBLE WOOL KNIT ENSEMBLES library building, 810 Union BOYS' SPORT COATS MEN'S FAMOUS LABEL HOSIERY Avenue. reg. to $60 3-pc. ensembles. Some imports in- All wool tweeds, solids plus cordu- reg. $20422 Over-the-calf and ankle styles. One reS- pr. All members and friends of cluded. Misses' sizes. the library are urged to at- 29J5 roys. 3-button, center vent style. size stretches to fit 10-13. Many tend. Sizes 13 to 20. 16.00 colors. Just half price! prs. 75c to. Mrs. Joseph Ristanio, chair- DOUBLE KNIT DRESSES BOYS' WARM JACKETS man df the Georgia holiday re&Jp $30 fruit cake sale announces that Wools and wool blends. Extra-or- 20% OFF. Warmly lined outerwear reg.$20430 orders will be taken from dinary group in Misses' sizes. in parkas, suburbans, bench-warm- FOR THE HOME Thanksgiving Day until Jan. 1. 16.75 ers. Sizes 8 to 20. $16-524 Mail orders may be sent to HALF-SIZE DRESSES TWIN 'HEIRLOOM' SPREADS the Union Beach Memorial 1 Library, 810 Union Ave. I & 2-pc. style's in newest colors, reg. $25440 Famous makers white or antique reg. $25 from top maker. Marvelous values. SPORTSWEAR white bedspreads. Washable. Bobby Banker says, Also, Special Group .....10.50 $27.50 Full Size now 12.50 11.00 " We stand guard over 18.50 IMPORTED CASHMERE SWEATERS FAMOUS BATH TOWELS your valuable papers." SPECIAL! SUITS AND SHIFTS Fine bonded Orion® acrylics in class- Full fashioned, long sleeve cardigans. reg: $20 Stevens, Martex, Peppered. All lit reg. 3.5Q-4.S0 ic styles, advance colors and prints. Saddle shoulder. Seven colors includ- quality. Color choice. Misses and half sizes. 6.50 ing white. Sizes 36-42. 14,50 $2 Hand Towels 1.25 $1 Cloths 60c 1.85 Rent a safe deposit • \J< box. -You have the only key. There's in office war you! CHRISTMAS SHOP 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - NOVEMBER 25 THRU DECEMBER 23