Tri-Town Regionalization Ballot Tomorrow SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny and Cool THEDAIII FINAL Partly sunny and cool today. Clear, colder tonight. Sunny Red Bank, Freehold and cool tomorrow. Long Branch T EDITION (Bet Details, Fas, S] Monmonth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 10S RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 32 PAGES 10 CENTS IlillllUIUIllllilllllillBIB Moon Mission Approaches Finale By HOWARD BENEDICT getting ready to eat break- journey neared an end, Con- ers sent this message to Rear They also demonstrated on ,. get the transportation system "Concur," said Bean. SPACK CENTER, Houston fast," the capsule commander rad, Gordon and Bean held Adm. Donald C. Davis on the man's second visit to the worked out and then take the Conrad and Bean said they (AP) - Apollo 12's moon said. the world's first news confer- Hornet: "Dear Red Dog: Apol- moon that astronauts can necessary people," the Apollo slept fitfully in the cramped men neared the end of their "Very good," said Mission ence from space during a fi- lo 12 with three tail hookers land at a precise point on the , 12 commander said, "There's voyage of discovery today, Intrepid cabin on the moon. Control. "You ready for the nal telecast last night. aboard, expects to make PIM surface, valuable knowledge no doubt a geologist can do a Suit Too Short guiding their Yankee Clipper*, big day?" Answering questions pre- (Point of Intended Movement) for future Apollo crews who better job than I can." toward a blazing dash* Conrad revealed that his "I don't know. What's hap- pared by newsmen, they re- as we have energy for only will fly into mountains and The capsule communicator, suit was sent back to the fac- through the atmosphere and pening?" Conrad said in mock ported it took gteat skill to' one pass. Signed, Pete, Dick craters. back to their home planet. astronaut Gerald Carr, re- tory to be refitted a week be- surprise. land ort the moon, rocks are and Al." Conrad told the televised layed reporters' questions in Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr., fore the flight, and that it was Navy Is Waiting hard to identify because the Navy pilots on carrier land- news conference last night the unprecedented news con- too short when it came back. Richard F. Gordon Jr. and "Oh, we've got a nice little color changes in different sun ings are called tail hookers that it was no easy task to ference from 112,000 miles in Alan L. Bean were on a near section of the South Pacific angles, sleeping on the moon because of the arresting gear land Intrepid on the moon. "I didn't want to take my space. suit off, and in my hammock perfect course that would reserved for you and we've was difficult and they'd on their aircraft. "It took every bit of know- slam them into the atmo- got most of the Navy stand- launch again in a thunder- The landing in warm Poly- The astronauts were asked I was very uncomfortable," ledge I had to get that baby • he said. "If the suit's sphere 76 miles above the Pa- ing by to pick you lip." storm — as they did Nov. 14 nesian waters climaxes a lu- down there in the right place. whether they would agree to cific Ocean at 24,600 miles an "Good," said Conrad with — if necessary. nar expedition which should launch again through a storm too short, it's too short. It was That was no piece of cake. about half an inch too short." hour. Splashdown was set for a chuckle and went on eating The astronauts hoped to vastly enrich man's knowl- That's my profession. And it like that which buffeted Cape 3:58 p.m. EST about 400 miles his last breakfast in space for match in the Pacific the pin- edge of the moon and-per- took everything I had to get Kennedy on Nov. 14. Static Gordon said he was so busy southwest of American Sa- this trip. point landing Conrad and haps his own earth and uni- that LM down in one piece. electricity created two bolts handling Yankee Clipper moa. They planned a short burst Bean achieved last Wednes- verse. I think we got some things of lightning that momentarily alone in lunar orbit that he knocked out some electrical The Apollo 12 crew slept of their jet Ministers at 12:44 day when the lunar module Coming home with Yankee to work out on that." didn't have time to get lonely power. soundly for 9% hours as their p.m. to zero in on the area Intrepid touched down only Clipper are 80 to 90 pounds of Answers Question during the 40 hours he was spacecraft sped closer to where the aircraft carrier 600 feet from an unmanned moon rock gathered by Con- The reply was in response "I'd go again," said Con- separated from Conrad and eartji early today with Con- Hornet waited. If they come Surveyor spacecraft that rad and Bean, film recording to a question on , whether rad. Bean. rad the first to awaken close, the landing will be tele- landed on the Ocean of nearly eight hours of moon- geologists should go to the "We made it this time. Why . "At the end of the day I around 5:30 a.m. EST. vised live. Storms 2'/2 years ago. walk, and parts of Surveyor moon soon. not go again?" replied Gor- could hardly get to bed fast "Good morning. We're just As the 10-day million-mile The three Navy command- 3. "I think that the idea is to don. enough," he said,

l l l l > :n JIIIII;n IMII• in NIJIIIIIIIIIIIII 'niiiiin, iiiiiNiii'iiiiiiiiiin!iiiiii"i!iiii,'iniiiiiiniiiiiii: iiiii'TiiirKiiN'iii'i'iiii'iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'qiiiiiin'iiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiii' iiiiniiii!iiiPiiiiiiiin.iiiiiiiii>iiiiii"iiii!iiii!< !in.i ri!ii iiiiiiiiiiniaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!! Salvage Sought N.Viet Buildup For Ethics Bill Eyed on Trail TRENTON (AP) - The prohibit in some cases law- SAIGON (AP) - Allied intelligence has detected an legislature reconvenes today yer-legislators from practic- increase in the movement of North Vietnamese war mate- and will attempt to salvage ing before state agencies. rials and troops along the Ho Chi Minn Trail. some sort of ethics bill de- Also on the agenda for to- Responding to the new enemy threat, the U. S. com- spite Gov. Richard J. day is a vote in the assem- mand has shifted a good part of its fighter-bomber raids Hughes' veto of their first at- bly on the recommendations from targets in South Vietnam to the infiltration corridors tempt, which he said was too of the Vieser salary commis- through eastern Laos. weak sion that would raise the gov- For the past five days the 150 planes of the Carriers Republican leaders in the ernor's salary from $35,000 Ranger and Hancock have been sent out to bomb and strafe Senate have scheduled a dis- to $50,000. The rest of the the trail network and to check on traffic moving from cussion of Hughes' condi- commission report, recom- North Vietnam .-south. tional veto on the conflicts mending salary increases for Informants said there always has been an increase in bill for the GOP caucus that most of the major state offi- North Vietnamese infiltration at this time of the year, precedes the regular session. ,cials, will come up for a dis- after the seasonal monsoon rains have ended and movement The outgoing Democratic cussion in the senate Repub- along the jungle trails is easier. governor vetoed the bill last lican caucus. MORE THAN CAMPAIGN Monday because, he said, it One informant said it appears the enemy command fell far short of placing tough The Assembly will also act is trying to prepare- "for something more pronounced than restrictions on the outside on a bill appropriating $10 a campaign marked by a series of 'highpoints'of activity," activities of lawmakers and, million for sewage system the pattern for the past year. other officials. At that point, control that represents the This could take the form of a sustained countrywide Republican leaders said they first part of the $271 million offensive, or the present strategy of cyclic "highpoints" thought any conflict bill was water pollution bond issue of activity could continue, informants said. dead for the session. approved by the voters Nov. 4. Meanwhile, the nightly Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Later in the week, how- shelling dropped to its lowest level in nearly three months. ever, they set the discussion The, senate • agenda is Only two rocket and mortar attacks were reported Sunday of the measure in an at- largely tentative, depending night. tempt, to assess feelings on on what clears the Republi- The U. S. and South Vietnamese commands reported the measure, whdeff would can caucus beforehand. BUILT IN 1900 — The Branch Avenue building of Red Bank High School was built at the turn of the century more than 100 enemy troops killed in scattered fighting when girls and boys used separate entrances, A referendum for a proposed regional high school tomorrow will yesterday.' Twenty-three Americans were reported wounded, while the South Vietnamese said their casualties were Senate Debate Set come before voters in Red Bank, Little Silver and Shrewsbury. "light." On Tax Exemptions Inadequate School Plant Is Undersea Nuclear WASHINGTON (AP) - Hoping to wrap up the tax re- form package by Christmas, the Senate will be debating during the next several weeks just how far it can go to Ban Is Seen Sure play Santa Claus for individual U. S. taxpayers. By WILLIAM N. OATIS clearly provide for close in- The issues of personal income tax exemptions and oil Top Regionalization Issue UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. spection against violations. and gas depletion allowances are expected to highlight the (AP) — Prospects are con- Another objection is that lengthy debate which begins today. By JANE FODERARO tion, and purchase of a tract opting for K-12 regionaliza- Red Bank Teachers Associa- sidered better than ever that the draft does not specifically Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., says he will press his pro- RED BANK - "It was old in Little Silver, tomorrow will tion. tion says, "Delaying regional- a treaty to keep nuclear protect the rights of coastal posal to raise the personal income tax exemptions. when I went there," said a come before voters of the Supporters Concerned ization will only increase the weapons off the ocean floor states to the resources of the Gore's proposal, defeated when the Senate Finance Red-Bank High School grad- three boroughs. But supporters are still con- cost to the taxpayer as con- will be finished and approved continental shelf when it says Committee worked over the House-passed reform bill, uate, class of 1936. Organized support for the cerned — mostly about silent struction costs -rise. Even during the current U.N. Gen- verification shall not infringe appears to be gaining support in the Senate. Behind it arc, The age and condition of plan comes from different opposition from taxpayers. short delays are expensive." eral Assembly. upon "rights recognized un- among others, Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the the high school complex here segments of the communities In all three boroughs, those But other money-saving ar- The Western disarmament der international law, includ- Democratic whip, and James 0. Eastland, D-Miss. is fundamental to support be- , — from teachers, parents, in favor are attempting to guments are being used, too. expert said today he believes ing the freedoms of the high The Gore plan would substitute larger deductions for ing given to the proposed re- students, graduates, profes- answer money-based ques- For instance, Chester Apy of there is a "sligfttly better seas." an overall reduction ,in income tax rates passsed Aug. gional Soviet Union and the and that any signer of the his taxes. Gore seeks to raise the deduction, to 51,000 by in 1900; the Harding Road branch of the National Asso- now, it will cost much more torney, maintains that the United States have a joint treaty may ask U. N. Secre- 1973. school in 1917.) ciation for the Advancement later. land can be "sub-divided draft of the treaty before the tary-General U Tiiant to get assembly's Main Political the help of a "technically The oil and gas depletion allowance, now 27'/2 per cent, The question of regionaliza- of Colored People, which is In a statement, the (See Poor, Pg. 2, Col. 1) was lowered to 20 per cent by the House but raised to 23 Committee. competent" nation for the in- per cent by the Senate Finance Committee. Canada is consulting other spection. countries about amendments Another possible amend- to remove objections. ment calls for notification of Proposal Outlined the coastal state concerned Putting Down the Intrepid Under the treaty the big before any verification pro- The Inside Story powers proposed, signers cedures could be carried out would pledge not to plant on the continental shelf. nuclear weapons, launching Impression Noted Roster ol new brides - ...Page 18 A Canadian source said the Today's gourmet recipe Page 19 installations or storage facili- rl ties on or under the ocean Americans had given the im- Clubwomen's activities ..-..- - Page 20 Called 'No Piece of Cake' pression that "they can not Pro football roundup - Page 22 floor outside a nation's terri- torial limits. live with" the amendments Jets win, Giants lose - -••- Page 22 By HARRY F. ROSENTIIAL we got some things to work caused by an "oxygen high," in identifying rocks and soil and the Russians were still Raritan runs to state title - -. Page 2J SPACE CENTER, Houston out on that." a state of euphoria that some- this way: Missile • carrying subma- waiting for Moscow's decision All-Ivy League football selections Page 21 (AP) — "I'll tell you one Apollo 12 was on the last times occurs when an astro- "This second day we went rines would not lie affected. on them. He said amend- Jimmy Cannon 24 Successful Investing ...12-14 thing,", Pete Conrad was say- leg of its voyage of 953,001) naut breathes pure oxygen. out, the same thing that The draft provides that any ments might be submitted to Allen-Goldsmit- h 6" Television 30 ing. "It took every bit of miles when the space agen- "I was very happy," said looked gray to us the first signatory nation, by itself or Ino tunniiltec this week. day started looking — at with the help of any other Amusements 30, 31 Women's News 18-20 knowledge I had to get that cy passed up questions sub- Conrad, "but I wasn't on an The 19G7 assembly adopted least to me — a sort of brown, nation, "shall have the right Births 2 Movie Timetable -...30 baby down there in the right mitted by, newsmen. oxygen high." a resolution dedicating the dark brown or a tannish to verify the activities" of Bridge ..: 21 plnce. That was no piece of The astronauts said they In the first 10 minutes of a ocean floor to "the interest of DAILY REGISTER brown, and it was really one others if those activities Classified K-29 cake." would be willing to launch moonwalk, Bean said, "You maintaining international PHONE NUMBERS of the most interesting things raise doubts about fulfillment Comics — 21 Conrad, Alan L. Bean and again in the kind of thunder- find that it is not as hard as peace," and the Soviet Union Main Office ._ 741W18 of the lunar surface opera- of the ban. But some nations Crossword Puaale 21 Richard F. Gordon Jr. were storm that marred their you think it is going to be to and the United States pro- 6 tions . .. how much that color contend that this does not Editorials «•- Classified Ads 741-6900 holding the first news confer- blastoff Nov. 14, recommend- move around, and you are posed the next year that pro- can change just with a 7 de- Ilerblock - 6 Home Delivery 7410010 ence from space yesterday ed improvements in tools and pretty happy about that . . . Tile Your Kitchen Wall posals to demilitarize the sea- Erce or so sun angle change." Stock Market tt-M Mlddlctown Bureau (71-2250 and he was recalling how he carrier bags and reported dif- I was in a good humor to For only $20 with real ce- bed be referred to the Gene- brought the lunar lander In- James Kllpatrlck 6 Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 ficulty in sleeping on the start with, seeing we had Enjoy a wonderful luncheon ramic tile. Atco Ceramics Corp. va Disarmament Committee. Obituaries - 4 . trepid in. moon. landed next to the Surveyor. at the Rum Runnor. Service Factory Outlet, llwy 35 at That committee took up the Lonfe Branch Bureau 222-0010 Sylvia Porter 6 "It took everything I had to Newsmen asked whether That started the thing off from 12 to 3. Daily, except Parkway Interchange, Kcyport. matter this year, and the re- Sports ...22-24 Sports Department 741-0017 get that LM down in one Conrad's exhilaration on the right." Tuesday. Ocean Ave., Sea 264-8000. Open Mon.-Fri. sult was the joint Sovict-U.S. piece," Conrad said. "I think moon might have been Bean described difficulties Bright. (Adv.), (Adv.) draft. ' . . • 4 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 Poor School Facilities Top Issue

(Continued) Mr. Apy also disagreed points out that one of the the tax rate in LJttle Silver for complete regionalization, and developed tomorrow," with those- who have said questions on the ballot will 7.9 cents on each $100 of as- from kindergarten through thereby driving up school en- traffic would become a prob- deal with purchase of equip- sessed valuation, 8.0 cents in 12th grade, for the three bor- rollment in Litlle Silver lem at the proposed site. He ment from Red Bank High Red Bank and 8.3 cents in oughs. schools. maintains that the tract is School, Voters will be asked Shrewsbury. Construction of The group maintains that, "There is no way of slop- large enough to allow for to make an outright pur- a regional high school would with the proposed plan, ele- ping a large number of proper patterning of traffic. chase of equipment for the mean a rise in Little Silver's mentary school students in homes from going in there," He said "the tract lends it- regional school for $525,000. tax rate of 30 cents on each Shrewsbury and Little Silver he says. "Although the town self to total planning," adding "While half of that money $100 of assessed valuation; will be predominantly white, will lose income because a that the school can be es- will come from Red Bank," 30 cents in Red Bank; and while Red Bank students will school is tax-exempt, the net thetically compatible with says Miss (McCue, "the other 32 cents in Shrewsbury, be be predominantly black. result would lie an increase the surrounding residential half will represent income to estimated. Last February, the NAACP in cost to the town with the area, Red Bank. While money figures promi- threatened to take legal ac- construction of homes." In lied Bank, supporters She also cited the $190,000 nently in their argument for tion if the high school plan Cost Is Cited maintain that "not all of the a year that would be paid to a new regional high school, is adopted. Whether they will The cast of the 73-acrc tract money spent will be outgo." Red Bank as rental by the supporters always come back or not remains to be seen. is scl at $635,000. It Miss Louise McCue, a resi- regional board for the next to the present school and its Stafford Thompson, president, is hounded by Ridge, llance, dent and former principal of four or five years, until a facilities. They frequently last night was not available Rumson and Harding Roads. Mechanic Street School, new facility could be erected. quote the Middle States Asso- for comment. Members of the Red Bank ciation which, after inspec- If the issue is approved, Board of Education have pub- tion, gives the nod for ac- Mr. Garrison will appoint an licly suggested a number of creditation. interim board to serve until uses for the vacated school, February when an elected Red Bank Teachers In March 1068, an associa-c including a middle-grades tion report said "the pres-' nine-man board will • be school. ent school plant is detri- chosen by voters in the three But Miss McCue sess the mental to the educational municipalities. For Regional Idea triangular piece of property program and has been for The interim board would HELPING HANDS — Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, treasurer of the Monmouth Park Charity on Harding Road as "a very, some time." draft a budget for residents Fund Inc., and Maurice Pollalc, president of the fund, present check to Harry H. RED BANK — The Red less than state recommenda- very valuable piece of com- The MSA committee said of the three boroughs to ap- Neuberger, right, of Riverviaw Hospital, Red Ba-nlc. Amount was part of record Bank Teachers Association tion is starting out on the mercial property In the heart "serious mistakes" had been prove at the polls in Feb- last night came out in sup- wrong foot. of Red Bank." made in additions the build- ruary. The budget, effective $137,000 raised at 23rd Annual Turf Charity Ball and Carnival in July. port of regionalization of Red Regionalization on a K-12 "Whatever they do," she ing has received. "In a very on July 1, 1970, would pro- Bank High School with basis Is the Ideal, but if it says, "they will sell one or real sense," the report said, vide funds for the regional Shrewsbury and Little Silver. cannot immediately be more properties and that, too, "the community in the in- board to operate Red Bank The teachers' group cited achieved, this should not be will be income for the town." terests of economy has done High School next year. six main reasons for the the reason for further denial ("We are not going to ac- a disservice to the educa- Representation on the re- 54 Charities Get Funds stand: of facilities and programs to cumulate buildings and tional needs of its youth." gional board would be Red Bank High School students who will be entering sites," board member Clar- Traditionally, accreditation decided according to census OCBANPORT - A total of $137,000 $4,500 — New Jersey Association for students have been denied an high school. ence Gale said last week. "We is reviewed once every 10 figures, with Little Silver and was given by the Monmouth Park Charity Retarded Children. Shrewsbury each seating two Fund Inc. to 54 local charities. It is the adequate facility for too long. —Trying to renovate the will sell them off for the best years. But Red Bank High $4,000 — Family and Children's Service. Overcrowding, old buildings, representatives and Red largest amount ever given by the organiza- old high sehool would be a possible price.) was given temporary, two- $3,250 — Monmouth County Mental and staggered sessions year accreditation, and is Bank, the remaining five. tion and brought the total for 23 years to costly mistake. The site is "You know," said Miss Health Association. have led not only to hard- McCuc, "we have to pay due for another once-over almost $1.9 million. ships for students, parents totally inadequate. Renova- this June. $3,000 - Monmouth College Health Cen- tions could seriously interrupt taxes anyway. And at least Two Soldiers Checks were presented by Maurice ter. and faculty, but also added Mr. Gale this week re- the academic program for this is something tangible, Pollak, fund president, and Mrs. Philip I. program limitations. minded residents that the $2,500 — Monmouth Work Shop. several, years. In the end, we something you can see. . ." Held in Theft Iselin, treasurer of the fund and wife of —Delaying regionalization Harding Road complex "has the New York Jets' owner. would have a make-shift facil- "Nobody asked mo when we LONG BRANCH - Two $2,000 — Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts will only increase the cost to sent three men to the moon," been condemned by the state of America and Monmouth Council of Girl ity. Ft. Monmouth soldiers, ar- They represented proceeds from the the taxpayer as construction she added, "and that cost bil- for a number of years." rested in Newark for at- 23rd, Annual Turf Charity Ball and Carnival Scouts. • •: —Shrewsbury and Little Sil- costs rise. Even short delays lions. . ." "But even so," he said, "19 tempted breaking, entry and in July. $1,500 — American Cancer Society, are expensive. ver should have direct repre- At a public hearing this of its 20 classrooms are still larceny of a telephone com- The three county hospitals split almost Catholic Welfare Bureau, Deborah Hospi- sentation on the regional —No site will ever satisfy week, Momnouth County Su- in use." The school currently pany truck, were later half the total. Monmouth Medical Center, tal, Long Branch Public Health Nursing board and share construc- everyone. To establish a re- perintendent of Schools Earl 6erves 1,400 students, he said. charged by police here with Long Branch, received a total of $27,000. Association, Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary, tion costs. gional high school on an area B, Garrison estimated that The need for new facilities, possession of stolen property. Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, was Monmouth County Heart Association, Na- purchase of the land and Red however, has not swayed the After Newark police ad- awarded $24,000 and Riverview Hospital, tional Multiple Sclerosis Society, Planned local NAACP unit in its stand Bank's equipment will raise vised Police Chief Joseph D. Red Bank, got $10,500. Parenthood of Monmouth County. Purcell Jr. of the arrest of These donations went to various clinics, $1,250 - United Cerebral Palsy School Privates Ronald Brown and building funds and other hospital facilities. and Treatment Center. County Births Michael Gallagher, their Serving with Mr. Pollak and Mrs. Iselin Mayor Gives Strong apartment in Astor Gardens, as members of the fund committee are the $1,000 — Monmouth County Juvenile niVERVIEW (nee Gwendolyn Fosque), 14 Astor Place and Morris Ave., Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, Miss Detention Home and Children's Shelter, Red Bank Ford Ave., Freehold, son, was searched and authorities Laura Harding, Ernest W. Lass, Mrs. Alli- Alcoholism Council of Monmouth County, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scul- yesterday. found 17 telephones and tele- son Stern, Joseph Thummess and Dr. Wil- Bonnie Brae Farm for Boys, Collier School, thorne (nee Margaret Lonax), Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jones SupporttoRegional phone equipment and parts liam C. Van Note. Community Services Council, Monmouth Lincoln Ave., Fair Haven, (nee Vickie Frink), 1102 Bangs from telephone equipment. Ex-officio members are Mr. Iselin, Community Pool, Monmouth County Blood daughter, Friday. Ave., Asbury Park, daughter, RED BANK — Mayor Dan- Detectives and police here, Monmouth Park president; Townsend B. Blank, John L. Montgomery Medical Hone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koss yesterday. Jel J. O'Hern today said Red with Bell investigators and Martin, director, and Harvey I. Warden, Muscular Dystrophy Associations of Ameri- (nee Jocelyne Robert), 15 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tert- Bank "will reap only what it Robert Friend of the Ft. Mon- general manager and secretary, ca, New Jersey Association for Brain In- Mercer St., West Keansburg, zagian (nee Carolyn Kouga- sows" when he expressed mouth Criminal Investigation Recipients of the funds are: jured Children, Salvation Army. daughter, Friday. sian), 2505 Appleby Drive, "strong support" for the re- Division, searched the apart- $27,000 — Monmouth Medical Center. $500 — Arthur Brisbane Child Treat- Mr. and Mrs. William Wanamassa, daughter, yes- gional high school proposed ment. $24,000 — Jersey Shore Medical Center. ment Center, Atlantic Highlands Public Savage (nee Ann Malaney), terday. for Red Bank, Little Silver Both men are being held in $10,500 - Riverview Hospital. Health Association, Fund for New Jersey 34 Beacon Lane, Matawan, and Shrewsbury in tomor- Newark in lieu of $500 bail $8,000/- MqpsS Family Health and Blind, National Foundation March of Bifiies, daughter, Friday. MONSfdUTH MEDICAL row's referendum. ' Long Branch with a, detainer forwarded Nursing Service. f. • National Society for Autistic Children, New Mr. and Mrs. Edward In a statement, the mayor $7,000 — Monmouth County Association Jersey Blind Men's Association, Public Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaf- from 'authorities here. Local Moench (nee Rosemary Scan- said: "I am convinced that of First Aid Squads. Health Nursing Association for Rumson, fer (nee Susan Murray), 96 bail was set at $2,500, with Ian), 187 Madison St., Old only an upward - bound high Sea Bright and Fair Haven, and Women's Ocean Av,e., Monmouth action here pending the New- $6,000 — Children's Psychiatric Center. Bridge, son, Friday. school experience will lift the ark proceedings. $5,000 — American Red Cross. Exchange of Monmouth County. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kene Beach, daughter, Wednesday. young people of Red Bank (nee Frances Devaney), East Mr; and Mrs. George Pag- from an attitude of rejection Ave., Monroe Township, noni, 711 Carol Ave., Oak- to one of participation in the daughter, Friday. hurst, son, Thursday. mainstream of community Mr. and Mrs. John Krausc Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin life. (nee Elsie Clark), 43 Liberty Yeh (nee May Chew), 11 "Some say that the plan Place, West Keansburg, Conaskonk Drive, Ocean does not go far enough)" he daughter, Saturday. Township, son, Friday. said, "while others feel that Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Rosato Mr. and Mrs. William it goes too far. (nee Jo Ann Aitken), 523 Wright (nee Alice Gleason),,, "None will deny however Daniel J. O'Hern East Road, Belford, son Sat- 97 Reynolds Drive, Eaton- that it offers the promise of urday. town, son, Friday. a better education for tomor- Income. We look to Trenton Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Fran- row's youth," he said. for the reform promised to Phee (nee Diane McMullen), ces* (nee Mary Tomaino), Mayor O'Hern said the pro- us," he stated. Brookside Ter., Atlantic 349 Wall St., Eatontown, son, posed school is especially im- "But," he declared, "to re- Highlands, daughter, Satur- Friday. portant for young people ject the regional school now day. Mr .and Mrs. Harold Evans, whose home life offers "little in the name of economy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Do- 107 Clinton Place, Red Bank, example of academic excel- would be false either in terms tolo (nee Sandra Hirst), 48 son, Friday. lence or little motivation of of the measurable increased Parkview Ter., Llncroft, son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bi- achievement. future costs of land and build- Saturday. daud (nee Mildred. Craggan), "Where else can they be ex- ings — or in terms of the im- Mr, and Mrs. Peter Klunck 63 Campbell Ave., Port Mon- pected to learn the values measurable cost of social de- (nee Rene Mecea), 15 Ste- mouth, daughter, Friday. which will develop in them a cay which itself causes added vensville Blvd., Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. James Flan- respect for law and society?" tax burdens for welfare and son, Saturday. nagan (nee Patricia His- he asked. public safety measures. Mr and Mrs. John Noonan taino), 10 Hillcrest Road, El- "Of course," he continued, "In the final analysis, the Start New - Save (nee Phyllisann Murphy), beron, daughter, Friday. "the school will be costly and community will reap only 2111 Florence Ave., Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. John Mani- its tax burden most great up- what it sows and that in pro- son, Saturday. grasso (nee Margaret Resso), on the elderly and those on portion to its own moral and fer a Merrier Mr. and Mrs. Moses Woods 06 Asbury Ave., Atlantic High- fixed incomes. In the past, I intellectual commitment," he (nee Renee Smith), 92 Hard- lands, son, Saturday. have without success called said. Christmas, 1970 ing Road, Red Bank, son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spine upon the state legislature to "In the past," Mayor Saturday. (nee Brenda Luca), Lakeview recognize this by increasing O'Hern said, "Red Bank, has Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Apartments, Eatontown, the senior citizens' tax exemp- met its commitments. An op- Rebino (nee Grace Denci- daughter, Saturday. tion. It is now clear that re- portunity is presented now, to- FREE venno), 7 Sharon Drive, Haz- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoblit form of the state's unfair tax gether with our neighbors in let, daughter, Saturday. (nee Joan Soeco), 35V4 Jack- system can no longer be de- Shrewsbury and Little Silver to every Club Member Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gor- son St., Long Branch, daugh- layed. to sow the seeds of intelli- man (nee Catherine Flowers), ter, Saturday. "The homeowner and con- gence and moral responsibil- THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 40 Cherry Tree Farm Road, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colan- sumer cannot be asked to ity in a field where they can New Monmouth, daughter, Relo (nee Patricia Spinbrick), bear almost the entire cost of take root and influence for yesterday. 3 Fir Place, Hazlet, son, yes- public education with no re- good the lives of students for Family Christmas Book Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Clay- terday. gard for the level of their years yet to come." ton (nee Helen Bailey), 107 140 pages of time tried Christmas recipes, McLaren St., Red Bank, son, suggestions for modern decorating and en- yesterday. tertaining, "lovely holiday things to make Mr. and Mrs. William Gil- from ordinary materials ... a book that martin (nee Beatrice Patey), 8 Columbia Ave., Atlantic Weather: Sunny, Seasonable can add much pleasure to your family Highlands, daughter yester- holidays. day. Partly sunny and season- er was influenced by high MARINE able loday, high in upper 40s pressure extending from the JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Cape May to Block Island: Neptune in northwest and 50s south. Far West to the Midwest, WE PAY INTEREST Clear and colder tonight, low with clear skies the rule from West to northwest winds 10-15 Mr. and Mrs. William Mer- knots today, becoming vari- on Christmas Clubs that have 25 pay- win (nee Patricia Kowalski), in mid 20s in northwest and California to the Mississippi ments credited by June 10. lower 30s south. Valley. able 5-10 knots tonight. Var- Bergervillc Road, Freehold, iable winds 5-10 knots Tues- son, Friday. Tomorrow sunny, with lit- Some rain was falling early tle temperature change, high today along frontal systems. day morning, becoming south- Mr, and Mrs. Douglas erly in afternoon. 'Partly CLUBS FROM 50c TO $10 Grace (nee Darlene Smith), in mid 40s to lower 50s. Out- In the northwest and in the A lovtly look for Wednesday, partly East, with showers extending cloudy today, fair tonight and Chriitmai 201 Maple Ave., Neptune, son, Tuesday. Visibility five miles cloudy and mild. from the Washington and book fo «njoy Friday. or more. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Web- In Long Branch, yester- Oregon coasts to the moun- for many years er (nee Patricia Mehrlandcr), day's liigli was 40 and the low tains of Northern Idaho and TIDES to coma 508 Brinley Ave., Bradley was 29. It was 29 at 6 p.m. western Montana as well as Sandy Hook Bcaoli, son, Saturday. The overnight low was 41 nnd along n cold front from Ten- TODAY - High 8 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill the temperature at 7 a.m. nessee and Kentucky to New low 2:12 p.m OAKHURST (nee Jean Johnson), 402 Rt. was 43. England. TOMORROW - High 8:12 HOLMDEL 35, Neptune, son, Saturday. Most of the nation moved An inch of snow fell in Bur- a.m. and 8:36 p.m. and low KEYPORT Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stamp happily from a mild and dry lington, Vy, raising the snow 2 a.m. and 2:48 p.m. MIDDUTOWrl weekend into the same sort of (nee> Jeannetle Caravello), cover thens t»-four inches as For Red Bank and Rumson NEPTUNE CITY Monday in which sunny skies 717 Corlies Ave., West AHen- rain turned to flakes in the bridge, add two hours; Sea WAYSIDE hurst, daughter, Saturday. and dry weather are expect- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; 600 BROADWAY, at Norwood Avenue, LONG BRANCH EMGLISHTOWN colder air over northern New Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker ed to prevail. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- MANAUPAN (rice Rose Gregorio), Coltg High Pressure York and northern New En- utes; Highlands bridge, add Neck, daughter, Saturday. The good leaf-raking weath- gland. 40 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turner THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I'. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 Top of the News Senators See Agnew's NEWAEE — New Jersey is unprepared to administer Image Up With Attacks its Medicaid program, due to start in about a month - according to a confidential study commissioned by the state. By WALTER R. MEARS as anyone else," Mansfield Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D- The Newark Star-Ledger reports that liie study says WASHINGTON (AP) - Re- said in a statement in the La., said Agnew's criticism that state officials are unsure how much Medicaid will cost, publican Ralph T. Smith, the Congressional Record. of television news programs how it will be administered, who will determine eligibility, newest senator, describes But at the same time, was well founded. "The so- Vice President Spiro T. Ag- called news programs too of- or what health facilities are available. Mansfield counseled a gener- new as "a very popular fel- al lowering of voices. ten fall prey to sensationalism Medicaid is the name for a major expansion of the so- low", with the average Sen. George McGovcrn, p- and sometimes, or even usual- cial security program that will provide federal-state co- American. S.D., said said President Nix- ly, present a one-sided view- operation to give members of low income groups medical "I've found out that in the on is leading the administra- point," he said in a newslet- benefits regardless of their age. last several weeks the vice tion on a "crude campaign to ter. The detailed report, made by a private accounting firm president has become much stifle dissent." Meanswhile in New York, for ttie Comprehensive Health Planning Agency of the state more popular than he was "The sinister effects of President Nixon's Communi- health department, predicts considerable confusion when before," the Illinois Senator the administration's cam- cations director, Herbert G. Medicaid gets under way. said in an interview recorded paign against freedom of Klein, said he did not expect for home state broadcast. speech, assembly and press Agnew to continue his at- In particular, the report criticizes the state's lack of "The American public is are a far greater threat to tacks on the press. comprehensive health statistics. giving every indication of lik- liberty in this nation than any Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, "Since the Medicaid program is not intended to pro- ing what he says and how he result, no matter how unfortu- asked in Los Angeles about duce or create services which are currently in short supply says it, and certainly I agree nate, over the war in Viet- Agnew's remarks on the news or are non-existent, the consumer will be able to purchase with those who suggest that nam," McGovern said Satur- media, said Agnew probably he wouldn't be saying it if feels, "and I feel that the only those services which are available," it says. day night in Bethany, W. Va. the President didn't sort of Sen. John Tower, R- activities of the media are "It is very likely that problems may be experienced in turn him on or suggest that Tex., said he is "strongly op- subject to discussion just as some geographical areas where the services authorized un- he might talk in a certain di- posed to legislative sanctions the activities of politicians are der Medicaid are not currently being supported by the pres- rection," Smith said. on the journalistic communi- subject to discussion." ent categorical or medical assistance programs," the re- Agnew in speeches during ty." . Mitchell said newsmen port- continues. Specific charges are leveled at the Com- the past month has been But Tower wrote constitu- treated him "outstandingly," prehensive Health Planning Agency, which called for the sharply critical of war pro- ents that Agnew initiated a but he had one complaint: study. test leaders and the reporting significant dialogue which "Some people have been pub- The report said there is "an urgent need to broaden by television commenta- should remind every news- lishing pictures of me smiling the understanding of the comprehensive health planning tors and some newspapers. man "of the burden of re- and it's ruining my image." Senate Democratic Leader sponsibility he has shouldered function." % Smith, who will be seeking Mike Mansfield said the same as a journalist." Senate election next year in Constitution which protects Tower added: "I do be- Illinois, sa/d he has been men- the right of dissent and of lieve there is a need for some tioning Agnew's name in Want Cape's Name Changed free press guards Agnew's sort of voluntary journalistic home-state speeches lately. . WASHINGTON — Florida's two senators, noting that right to criticize demonstra- code which would insure the "When I do, the people hit ; space shots no longer are made from Cape Kennedy, said tors, commentators and news- highest possible degree of re- their hands together pretty today the name of the historic spot should be changed back papers. sponsibility among individual good, so I have the impres- to Cape Canaveral. Democratic Sen. Spes- "The First Amendment journalists as they carry out sion he's become a very pop- sard L. .Holland and Republican Sen. Ed- protects Mr. Agnew as much their public trust." ular fellow," Smith said. ward J. Gurney made their plea as the lat- est moon-walking astronauts — who took off from Merritt Island near Cape Ken- nedy in Florida — headed for a splash" down in the Pacific Ocean. PRIDE — Scouts from Boy Scout Troop 110, Lincroft, raise American and county Shrewsbury Cops Probe In testimony prepared for the Sen- flags at Brookdale CommuhHy College dedication and open house. Taking part are ate Interior Committee, the two said their resoltuion to redesignate Cape Kennedy Rep. Jamas J. Howard, D-N. J., right, and Joseph C. Irvvin, director of the Mo'n- as Cape Canaveral would in no way dis- mouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders. Boys participating are, from the left, turb the name of the space facility on Mer- William Zapcic, 14, Joseph Braun, 15 and Steve'Loreni, 13. (Register Staff Photo). Killing, Store Robbery Holland ritt Island, known as John F. Kennedy ' Space Center. Earlier space shots were made from pads SHREWSBURY - David The pair emptied, the cash at thhe CapeC , bub t the current moon shots are launched from information leading to the Merritt Island. Prazinak, 25, of 185 Geary register and fled on foot, tak- capture and conviction of the ing approximately $90 in The senators said their proposal was designed to re- Drive, Middletown, part-time bandits, and details for offer- Crowd at Dedication cash. ing the reward are being store tlie cape's historic name, which showed on maps as employe of B and B Liquors far back as 1530. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Oilman, worked out. Inc., 415 Shrewsbury Ave., Mr. Prazinak was born in "This may well be the oldest geographic point in the was shot in the chest and county medical examiner, at- United States, certainly on the East Coast," Gurney said. tributed Mr. Prazinak's death Selkirk, Manitoba, Can., and "It was recorded before the names of Cape Cod arid Of Brookdale Campus killed in a holdup of the store had lived in the United States to hemorrhage and shock. Jamestown." Friday night. for five years, during which By FLORENCE BRUDER former educator in Wall Township, Mr. He was taken to Riverview Chief Mass said the two he spent three years with the UNCROFT — It was a day of soft Howard was called a great friend of edu- Hospital, Red Bank, by the bandits were described as be- Draftee Fighters Opposed . sunshine and proud flags. cation. Shrewsbury First Aid Squad, ing Negro males. One was U.S. Army, serving in Eu- five feet, 11 inches tall and LOS ANGELES — The United States should stop send- Yesterday was the dedication of Brook- He termed Brookdale the "most im- and pronounced dead at 10:19 rope. dale Community College, and dignitaries portant spot in Monmouth County because p.m. weighed approximately 190 At the time of his death, ing draftees to fight in the Vietnam war, says former Vice pounds. The second was and citizens of Monmouth County mingled the most important things are going on According to Police Chief he was waiting for his U.S. President Hubert Humphrey! about five feet, eight inches "When you send young men over to Vietnam now, af- on the woodland campus to mark the oc- here: the education of the young to be the Raymond Mass, the owner of citizenship papers and was to casion. the store, Harry T. Kas- in height, weighing approxi- have been married in two ter the highest official in tills land has nation's future leaders." mately 170 pounds. Both saioT^ve^e-Sping to get out, it's asking a College President Ervin I. Harlacher America, Mr. Howard said, is strong singer, called police to report weeks. He had been liv- welcomed the guests and introduced the the Incident at 9:27 p.m. bandits were wearing dark ing with the Kassinger fam- terrible price of them and I would hope .because she puts things in their proper colpred clothes and were that we would quit sending selectees and speakers. place ... and education, or the opportunity He said two Negro males/, ily since his discharge. The dedication and open house were wearing ski masks, had en- armed with a rifle and a .38 He was employed in the draftees into combat in South Vietnam," for education . . . belongs in the fore- caliber pistol. he told newsmen. signs of the hard work of many, he said. ground. tered the store a short time A & P supermarket in New He called Brookdale the county college of before, announced a stickup Patrolman Lester Hauk Shrewsbury besides his part- "We should have a program of system- Boy Scouts of Lincroft Troop 110 raised atic?- accelerated^ withdrawals of our Monmouth and urged men, women and and forced him at gunpoint and Robert Holsey are,lead- time job in the liquor store. children to come back again and again to the American flag and led the audience in into a back room. ing an investigation into.the Surviving are his parents, combat forces from South Vietnam and the pledge of allegiance. we ought not to let South Vietnam, the see the beauty and progress. Mr. Prazinak J emerged incident, according to Chief Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prazinak r Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin government in Saigon or the. people of The invocation was given by the Rev. from the men's room at this Mass. He said that several of St. Andrews, Manitoba; a North Vietnam deter us." - Humphrey Cornelius Williams, pastor of the Second said he is "more and more amazed every point and was fatally shot by concerned citizens had of- brother and two sisters, The 1968 Democratic presidential candidate also told Baptist Church of Long Branch, a staff time I come here — this is a community of one of the men. fered money as a reward for all in Canada. newsmen Sunday he hopes President Nixon will take the member of the college. learning." initiative at the current U.S.-Soviet arms limitation talks Maj. Gen. W. Preston Corderman, presi- He cited those who had "worked day in Helsinki by announcing an end to further testing of mul- dent of the board of trustees, gave the of- and night to make it possible in a short tiple warhead weapons systems. ficial welcome. He said it was gratifying' period of time." Last week... to see so many people — more than 1,000 Nearly 3,000 students have matriculated persons filled the campus — and said the at Brookdale, Mr. Irwin noted, and called Agnew Speaks for Himself choice to turn horse barns into centers of it a remarkable achievement. NEW YORK — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says learning was an economic one, based on He presented the official Monmouth the fact that the college could be opened County flag on behalf of the Board of I6,564of your neiqhbors he was critical of antiwar protesters not at the behest of President Nixon but because "I had had enough." Agnew, this year with such renovations. Chosen Freeholders. The scouts raised it hi the current issue of Life magazine, He said Brookdale was the result of a below the American flag. It represents the wrote a guest editorial called "I did it on cooperative effort by planning groups, industry, fishing, boating and dairy farm- my own." architects, contractors, the state, county ing predominant in the county. "The reason I spoke out was because, and federal governments and cited as most The crowd dispersed after the brief shared like the great silent majority, I had had important Dr. Harlacher and the staff he ceremony and toured the various buildings. enough," Agnew said. "1 had endured the has assembled. He then introduced some It included city council presidents, the didactic inadequacies of the garrulous in of the members of the board who were sheriff of Monmouth County, a former am- silence, hoping for the best but witnessing present. bassador, representatives of many munici- the worst for many months, And because Rep. James J. Howard, D-N. J., pre- palities and average citizens, all of whom I am an elected official, I felt I owed it sented an American flag which had flown seemed justifiably proud of the county's to those I serve to speak the truth." over the capitol building In Washington. A newest institution of higher learning. Agnew used the article to defend his Agnew Oct. 19 speech attacking the Vietnam Moratorium protest. He made no mention of his speech, in Des Moines, Iowa, attacking television networks or his Montgomery, Ala., attack on the press. i Accord Being Pressed "I did not make my speech at New Orleans to accom- modate the President or even the American people," Ag- new said. "I made it to fulfill my own conviction that a political leader should lead, should point out problems By Welfare Association where problems exist and dangers where dangers exist." In his Oct. 19 speech, Agnew said, "A spirit of national FREEHOLD — An organi- Mrs. McKay said the asso- Relations Commission and re- masochism prevails, encouraged by an effete corps of im- ; ciation has 54 per cent of the A year pudent snobs who characterize themselves as intellectuals." zation representing Mon- quest an arbitrator. In Life, Agnew said, "Protest is generally negative in con- mouth County welfare clerical workers and 56 per The association has called tent. It is against some person or thing. It does not offer workers is giving the county cent of the caseworkers a meeting for Tuesday to dis- constructive alternatives and is not conducive to creating Welfare Board until today to signed up. cuss further steps if its de- from today . the thoughtful atmosphere where positive answers may be She stated that since the mand for recognition still has formulated." recognize its right to repre- not been met. sent board case workers and welfare board has neither re- clerks. cognized nor denied recogni- you can share Survival Challenge Upheld Mrs. Lenora McKay, presi- tion to the group, its first step SAN FRANCISCO — Stephanie Mills, who has vowed dent of,the Monmouth County wil be to have its attorney never to bear children, told 1,200 worshipers at Grace Welfare Board Employes As- contact tihe Public Employes Episcopal Cathedral yesterday that "the challenge to sur- sociation said the organi- best in this, too! vive makes getting to the moon look like *"••"" zation meets the state re- pitching pennies." quirements to be the solo Madison Man "And if the challenge is not accepted, bargaining agent for the the 1960 Mills College valedictorian de- workers and requested recog- Dies in Blaze OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYS INTEREST clared, "then we die and the earth dies nition on Sept. 15. MADISON TOWNSHIP - with us." The Public Employes-Em- Mickey Carey, 52, of Perrine for a In the first sermon ever preached by ployers Relations Act of 1968 Rd., died Saturday after suf- Bewiseandsayefor'70 See how our Christmas Club accounts a woman at the 59-year-old cathedral, the requires that a public em- fering burns from a fire in Join The Central Jersey Bank and build up over a50-week period: attractive dark-haired 20-year-old chal- ployer bargain in good faith his home. He was pronounced rapidSale, lenged the congregation "to find a hu- with any.organization of pub- Trust Company Christmas Club now. $20.00 a week — $1010.00 dead at Perth Amboy Gen- $ 505.00 mane way to survive on the planet." A lic employes that represents eral Hospital. Membershipsstartfrom as little j 10.00 a week _ cathedral committee invited her to deliver over 50 per cent of its em- is to $ 5.00 a week _ $ 252.50 tho sermon. The committee has invited • Miss Mills According to police here, the as 500 aweek.Wedon't just $ 151.50 ployes. fire department is investigat- % 3.00 a weok._ lay speakers in the past but all were men. , % 2.00 a week _ $ 101.00 In her commencement address last June, Miss Mills ing the'origin and cause of call on us. collect your Christmas Clubmohey GETS LEAD ROLE the blaze. $. 1.00 a week _ $ £0.50 surprised an audience of about 1,000 by announcing "the we pay interest on it. $ .50 a week_ $ 25.25 most humane thing for me to do is to have no children at Judith B. Illtz, daughter of Mr. Carey is survived by Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hitz of all" ' his father, Joseph Carey of THE 800 River Road, Fair Haven, CAN WE ' "Mankind has horribly disfigured this planet," she said Union Beach, and two sisters, will play the load role in "The then She asked herself "what kind of world my children Mrs. Emline Shope and Mrs. MULLANEY REALTY CENTRAL JERSEY BANK HELP YOU ? Private Ear" at Waynesburg would grow up in," and found the answer "not very pret- Carrie Cauble of ,Ashvlllc, 8 Tlndall Rd., Middletown College, Waynesburg, Pa., by ty not very clean — sad in fact," she said, adding: "A N. C. (Roberts Building) Allanhurit • Allintown • Bradl*y-B*ioh • ••tonlown the college players. She is an1 ParmlnitHInid.l.-I't.Monmouttl.FrMhold(2).Fr»holdTw«K • ft Monmouttl • Fraahold (3) * FrMtttld Twan\ SERVICEtS QUO vo'ung man can be drafted, and sent to kill people, but if The Day Funeral Home, iBranehU) • Marlboro • Matawan'. NaptumClty •""-"»••«" »•» %*W»% elementary education major 671-5151 Long Branch U) • Marlboro • Mitmm> NaptumClty he goes out seeking work in survival, he is not likely to Keyport, is in charge of ar- : ,, at Waynesboro College. find any," she said. . • . rangements, e/G6esrASSsri -THE DAILY REGISTER, HED 8ANK.MIDDJ-ET0WN, N. J.t MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, Hertentteln Services SHREWSBURY - Services Frederick W. Baatz, 46, Espriela Sarreals, 63, were held last night in the Obituaries Tomorrow William S. Anderson Funeral "% . .... Engineer With ECOM Home, Red Bank, (or Mrs. Was Wanamassa Chief Evelyn Hertenstein of 24 He is survived by Us wid- For Tenney James St., who died Thursday WANAMASSA - Frederick MIDDLETOWN - Espriela slon, Management Systems W. Baatz, 46, of 1801 Brian ow, Mrs. Carol Edwards B. "Don" Sarreals, 63, of 175 and Data Automation, Direc- in Riverview Hospital. FORKED RIVER - Ser- Ave. died Saturday in Jersey Baatz; two sons, Airman l.C vices for Albert S. Tenney Jr, Kings Hwy. died Saturday torate Headquarters, U.S. Burial will be today in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Nashville, Shore Medical Center, Frederick W. Baatz Jr., sta- Richard J. Skehan, 77, of 20 E. Lacey Road, who was in Riverview Hospital, Red Army Electronics Command, Neptune, after a long illness. killed in a one-car accident at Bank, after a short illness. Ft. Monmouth. Tenn. tioned at the Castle (Calif.) Mrs. Hertenstein was born Mr. Baatz was born here 6:52 p.m, Friday in Marl- He was born in Birming- He rendered technical as- and was a former president Air Force Base, and John E. boro, will be tomorrow at 2 in Tennessee City, Tenn., and Karagheusian Foreman ham, Ala., and had been a sistance to Electronics Com- of the Ocean Township First Baatz, at home, and two sis- p.m. in the Anderson and a shore area resident five mand work measurement pro- moved here W years ago FREEHOLD - Richard J. ard J. Skehan Jr., here; Aid Squad. He was a member ters, Mrs. Albert Rogers of Campbell Funeral Home, years. He was a member of grams and acted as program from Ocean Grove after liv- Skchan Sr., 77, of (18 K. Main three daughters, Mrs. l/cslic Toms Iliver. Burial will i>e in ing most of her life in Staple- and ex-chief of the Wanamas- Maryland and Mrs, Everett H. Douglass of Colts Neck, Christ Episcopal Church here manager and taught work sa Fire Company. St. died yesterday in Jersey Good Luck Cemetery, Lanoka and of the church's steward- simplification to thousands of ton, N.Y. White of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Kdward A. McCarthy of She was a member of the He retired in 1966 as a Shore Medical Oenier, Nep- Harbor. ship committee and Christian Electronics Command per- Aberdeen, N.C., and Mrs. Lutheran Church, Asbury salesman for Consolidated A Requiem Eucharist will Mr. Tenney was pronounced education department. sonnel. tune. Harry W. Read 3rd of Free- Park, and its fellowship. Laundries, Neptune. Since be offered tomorrow at Mr. Skvlian was Ixirn in hold Township; two sisters, dead in Riverview Hospital, A graduate of Michigan The course material was de- then, he had been employed 11 a.m. in St. James Episco- Red Bank, after Jiis car University, Mr. Sarreals re- Surviving are her husband, West New York. Before his Mrs. Mary Ellen Hickey of veloped by Mr. Sarreals, as Ernest H. Hertenstein; a son, by the Ocean Township Tarks pal Church, Bradley Beach. retirement, ho was ;i foreman Mt. Vernon, N.Y., and Miss struck a utility pole on Rt. ceived his MA degree at well as utilized program in- and Recreation Department. Interment will be in Mon- 520. He was a psychiatric-aide Fisk University, Nashville, Ernest H. Hertenstein Jr. of in the Axmiaster department Anna Jikehan of Yonkers, struction techniques. Somers, Conn.; a brother, A disabled Army veteran mouth Memorial Park under of the former A and M Kara- N.Y.; 15 grandchildren, and in the Children's Unit at Tenn. He was a candidate for He was cost reduction offi- the direction of the Buckley Marlboro State Hospital. John Gray of Bickson, Tenn., of World War II, in which he Rlieusi:in Rug Co. and was a three great-grandchildren. a PhD from New York Uni- cer for Army-wide and other served in Germany, Mr. Funeral Home, Asbury Park. versity and did graduate seven sisters, Mrs. Listone motntxT »f the Foremen's A Requiem Mass will be Mr. Tenney was born in Kiu management improvement Oman of Nashville, Tenn., Baatz was awarded the Club. Kiang, China, where his •work at the University of Chi- activities. Bronze Star and the Pur- offered at 9 a.m. tomorrow In cago. Mrs. Lily Wills of Hale, Mrs. Elizabeth Pitney A communicant of St. Rose St. Rose of Lima Church. father was a missionary and In his 22 years with the Mich., Mrs. Minnie Martin of ple Heart medals. "ROWNTOWN—Mrs. Eliza- of •Lima Catholic Church, hi- Burial will be in St. llose of had lived in West Orange be- He taught political science Army, he received numerous McEwen, Tenn., and Mrs. L .1 W. Pitney, 90 of Tice- was a member of Freehold Uma Cemetery, Freehold fore moving here 27 years at Morris Brown College and awards, among them the 20- Robert Peeler, Mrs. Bowena town Road, died yesterday in Council. Knifes of Columbus, Township, ago. Atlanta University, Atlanta, year service pin for civilian Jones, Mrs. Alma Wyatt and Few Attend her home. and of the Msgr. Kivelitz Gen- He had worked with the re- Ga., and was a member of service with the Army; out- Mrs. Alice Wills, all of Bick- eral Assembly, FourUi Degree tarded children's section of Omega Fraternity. standing efficiency rat- son, and a granddaughter. She was born in Newark Knights of Columbus. His Mrs. Huthiwny the Ocean County Boy Scout Mr. Sarreals was employed ing with quality, quality step Bond Airing and had resided here 47 wife was the late Mrs. Eliza- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. organization and was a World as a staff industrial engineer raise, for 1968-69; a certifi FREEHOLD •*- The Region- years. She was the widow of War II Anriy veteran and a Celester Woolen William C. Pitney. beth M. Skchan. Katftryn M. Hathaway, 60, ol by the Work Analysis Branch, cate of achievement for meet- al Board of Education out- Surviving are a son, Rich- recipient of the Purple Heart. Management Science Divi- ing and exceeding the fiscal NEPTUNE - Celester numbered its audience Friday Surviving are a son, Wil- 143 Oakwood Ave. died Satur- Surviving are his widow, year 1969 cost reduction goal. Wooten, 47, of 1505 Ivy Place night at a public hearing on liam C. Pitney, here and two day in Monmouth Medical Mrs. Jean Dunn Tenney; died Friday in the Veterans the upcoming Freehold Re- granddaughters, Sezanne and IVlrH. Burjjlianll Surviving are his widow, Center. three sons, Albert S. Tenney Mrs. Beatrice Sarreals; a son, Administration Hospital, Per- gional High School district Elizabeth Louise Pitney, both ROSELUK — Mrt. Annie Vacchiano, Mrs. Hathaway was born 3rd and Laurence P. Tenney Espriela B. Sarreals Jr. of ryvffle, Md., after a long ill- bond referendum. of here. Poilras Burfiliardt, 81, mother of New Brunswick and Philip Washington, D.C.; two ness. Board president Norman M. Services will be Wednesday of Mrs. Jennie Kurlan of Wall here and was a communicant It. Tenney, at home; his par- Contractor, daughters, Mrs. Sonia Su- He was born in Bailey, Rucci said despite the fact at 11 a.m. in the Bedle Fu- Township, died Saturday at of St. Michael's Church, West ents, Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. renamann and Miss Satia Sar- N.C., and had resided here that only seven persons at- neral Home, Matawan. The her home, 1023 Sheridan-Avc. End. Tenney Sr. of Weseca, Minn.; 15 years. Mr. Wooten, an tended the hearing,."it was Rev. Chester A. Galloway of a brother, Raymond P. Ten- Dies at 59 reals of New York City, and The widow of Bruno Burg- She was also a member of one grandchild. Army veteran of World War an excellent meeting with the First Presbyterian Church hardt, she is also survived by the PTA and of the Long ney of Lakewood, and a sis- WALL TOWNSHIP - A II, was a construction spirited and sincere questions will officiate. Burial wffl be Services will be Wednesday two sons, Raymond Burg- liranch Woman's Club, which ter, Mrs. Elaine Ilerbig of High Requiem Mass was of- worker. and discussion." in Old Tennent Cemetery, at 10 a.m. in Christ Episcopal hardt of ISedminsler and John she joined in 1928. At the time Wascca. fered this morning in Our He is survived by his moth- Mr. Rucci said he regretted I Tennent. ISurgiiardt of Hockaway Town- of her. death, she was vice Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church with the Rev. Robert er, Mrs. Isabella Wooten, that more of the public didn't ship; two other daughters, chairman of the Evening De- Church, Asbury Park, for E. Lengler officiating. Burial here; a brother, Willie take the opportunity to attend. Miss Carolyn liurghardt, wltli partment of the club. E. G. Englert, James J. Vacchiano, 59, of wilj be in Monmouth Memor- Wooten, here, and two sis- The board seeks approval of BACKACHE& whom she lived, and Mrs. Garden State Trailer Park, ial Park, New Shrewsbury, Surviving are her husband, ters, Miss Mary Wooten, here, a $495,000 bond issue which TEMCIAM SECONDARY TO Frances .Smith, here, and nine Auditor of Bank Et. 33. under the direction of the and Mrs. Ruby Hocutt, Mid- will be put to public vote to- ICNMUN KIDNEY IRRITATION George A. Hathaway Jr., and Childs Funeral Home, Bed Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita- grandchildren. NEW MONMOUTH - Ed- Burial was in Mt. Calvary dlesex, N.C. morrow. The additional funds tions make many mea and women a son, George A. Hathaway Bank. feel tense and nervous from frequent, A Requiem Mass will be of- ward G. Englert, 57, senior Cemetery, under the direction The James C. Hunt Funeral were necessitated by rising burning or Itching urination night fered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in 3rd. auditor with the Bowery Sav- Home, Asbury Park, is in costs and are needed for the ana day. Secondarily, you may lose of the Francloni, Taylor and sleep and hav< Headache, Backache St. Joseph's Catholic Church A Itoqulem Mass will be of- ings Bank of New York, was Lopez Funeral Home, Nep- John V. Zgolich charge af arrangements. completion of t,wo new schools and (eel older, tired, depressed. In here. The funeral will l>e from such cases. CVSTEX usually brings fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in pronounced dead on arrival tune. COLTS NECK - Services in Freehold and Manalapan relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat- the .Sullivan Funeral Home. St. Michael's Church, Inter- yesterday at Riverview Hos- Townships as well as site im- ing germs In acid urine ana quickly Mr. Vacchiano died Wednes- were held this morning in the casing paln.GelCXSTEXatdrugKliti. ment will be in Woodbine pital, Red Bank following a day in Monmouth Medical Freeman Funeral Home, 4 Ex-Addicts provements. Cemetery, Oceanport, under heart attack. Center, Long Branch. He was Freehold, for John V. Zgolich, Craig Johnson the direction of the Flock Fu- Mr. Englert, of 7 Walker To Be Heard tONG BRANCH — Craig A builder and contractor. 54, of 5 Point Road, who died neral Home here. Ter., was born in Brooklyn He was born in Asbury Park Thursday in Jersey Shore MIDDLETOWN — Four Floor Sample Sale Johnson, five-month-old son of and had lived in Great Neck, ex-addicts, each from a dif- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S, John- •and was a lifelong resident of Medical Center, Neptune. N.Y. for three years before ferent walk of life, will be son, 661 Ocean Ave., died W. Lester Van Dyke •the area. He was born in Englewood moving here 13 years ago. guest speakers Friday, Dec. Thursday in Monmouth Medi- FREEHOLD - W. Lester A member of Our Lady of and had lived here 15 years. SOFAS or j A% He was senior auditor for 5, at 8 p.m. in the Middle- cal Center. Van Dyke, 07, of 14 Ann St. Mt. Carmel Church, he was Mr. Zgolich was program the Bowery Savings, where president of its Holy Name manager of construction for town Jaycees' second drug In addition to his par- died yesterday In Jersey he had been employed for 34 CHAIKS JL \J REDUCTION ents, the child Is survived by Shore Medical Center, Nep- Society, He was also a mem- Web Associates of East seminar. years. He was a member of ber of Asbury Park Council, Orange. Speaking in the high school Immediate Delivery a sister, Stacy l«e Johnson, tune. • • . the Seventh Regiment of the at home; his paternal grand- Knights of Columbus. An Army veteran of World auditorium, the ex-addicts will Mr. Van Dyke was born In New York State National War II, he was a member of "tell it as it is — simple, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flushing, N.Y. He was a Guard and was a U.S. Navy Surviving are 'his widow, Huffman & Boyle the Monmouth Post, Ameri- hard and tragic," MacDara F. S. Newman of Elberon, and clerk at HarglU Plumbing veteran of World War II. Mr. Mrs. Rose Infanto Vacehia- his great-grandparents, Wil- no; three sons, Stephen Vac- can Legion, of Freehold. ' Lyden, Jaycee committee Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. I. • 542-1010 Supply Co. here, and a mem- Englert was a graduate ol the chiano, here, Frank A. Vac- Surviving are his widow, liam Johnson of Florida, ber of the Molly Pitcher American Institute of Bank- chairman, promises. Mrs. William H. Newman of chiano of Neptune and Nicho- Mrs. Evelyn White Zgolich; Stamp Club Acre. ing. « las Vacchiano of Oakhurst;' two stepsons, Dennis and AUenlnirst and Mrs. N. W. He is SiVlved by his Surviving are Ms widow, Hudewick of Klbcron. three daughters, Miss Phllo- Kjevin Buidge, both at home; widow, Mrs. Catherine E. Helen D., Myers Englert; .Z. stepdaughter,5 "Miss Mau- The Fairy Memorial mena "Dolly" Vacchiano and HI—NO OBLIGATION Van Dyke; a son, L. Wayne, three daughters, the Misses Miss Julie Vacchiano of Oak- reen Burdge, also at home; Home, Asbury Park, was in Van Dyke, here; a daughter, Karen, Margaret and Susan hurst and Mrs. Marie Warren his father, Paul Zgolich of charge of arrangements. Miss Kay E. Van Dyke, at Englert, all .at home; two of West Long Branch; a Dumont, and three sisters, _ DKATH NOTH'ti home; a brother, I. Wesley brothers, ~Fred Englcrt of 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING SAltltEALR. K»prlrjln II. llinlO. nee brother, John Vacchiano of Mrs. Katherine Trotter of ffl, n[ 17ft Kinds HlKluvay, Mtrtdlelnwn Van Dyke of Mount Morris, Brooklyn and George Englert Neptune; a sister, Mrs. Maria on Nov. 22. lOCOi tlovoli'd }mnlMinT Jots B. Cook and Hurr CUy 2-4 inul 7-11 p ni. Inlertllent W<*xllilne N.Y. - Henry P. Voorhis, 73, RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS - Addresi : Phone Oemt'tery, Ooe-nnport. died Saturday while prepar- FiNbkei b; The BM Bum BeiUtor Incorporate Mrs. Gertrude Kelley, 73, of Ueraber of uii Aiioclated Frew — 1b* Associated PreM Is entitle* City Stare _.. ing for a move to East ezetiutvety to tha use (or repubtlo&tlm o< all the leeal newt rotated In this 15 Catherine Ave. died Satur- 1 Olftr good (or llmlttd tints only Koansburg, N.J., lo live with newspaper as mil u all AP news dlsWoHM. day in Riverview Hospital, Becond oless n»U|e pail at Bed Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additional his nephew, John Triola of matlliut otfloea. Published dailr. Uondtr tiinuaii TrUiy. SI Save on Fuel Bed Rank. you'll Me WARDS MONMOUTH.SHOPPING CENTER 17 Essex St. 1 monuW2.1t < montht-4M.M Mrs. Kelley was born here, I montS»-V.60 13 nwnlhe-iir.OI with Mr. Voorhis had lived most daughter of the late Winn and of his lite in Brooklyn, N.Y., Sarah Lufburrow Dickinson. ALUMINUM Where he was born and had She was a past matron of resided here for seven years. Hed Bank Chapter, Order of SIDING He was retired in 1961 as a the Eastern Star, and was driver with the Jamaica Bus district deputy for the East- Co. He was a U.S. Army ern Star's 15th district. veteran of World War I. She is survived by her hus- RED BANK Besides his nephew, he Is FREE! band, Charles R. Kelley. survived by a sister, Mrs. Lil- Services will be private, un- lian Flaherty of East Keans- der the direction of the Esl. 7925 burg. Adams Memorial Home, Red Service will 1x> at 9:30 a.m. Bank. 5-piece Handcrafted Stainless Wednesday in Ilic John Pfle- gcr Funeral Home, New Mon- Mr*. Martha Belle Hall moutli, N.J. Father John Iroiuws ASBURY PARK - Mrs. The lustrous-finish, all American, stainless flatware by Oneida Cook of St. Catherine's Martha Belle Hall, 75, of 925 Call 741-7500 Church, East Keansburg, will Mattison Ave. died Friday in Ltd. is one of the finest made anywhere in the world. Hand officiate. Jersey Shore Medical Center, crafted and extra heavy, yet delicately balanced. The beau- Neptune, after a short illness. She was born in Fair Ha- tiful Briarwood pattern will blend harmoniously with any HEAT WITH ven, daughter of the late John china or crystal pattern. Will withstand a lifetime of hard and Elizabeth Howard, and family use. And you never polish it. Just wash and it's ready lived in New York City be- fore moving here seven years for even the most formal occasion. Each place setting in- ago. She was the widow of cludes: I dinner fork, I salad fork, I teaspoon, I dinner knife William E. Hall. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. and I soup spoon. licssie Bennett, here. Services will be held tomor- row at 11 a.m. in the Worden Here's How You Get Yours: Completing Your Flatware Funeral Home, Red Bank, Call Us with the Rev. Alfred S. Par- 1. Simply open a n«w Savings Ac- With each addition of $25.00 to your ker officiating. Interment count with a deposit of $25.00 or Savings Account, you are entitled to will be in White Ridge Ceme- more. purchase one additional place setting tery, Eatontown. of Briarwood at $3.00, sales tax in- For Your 2. OR deposit $25.00 to your present Jorirph VemiHO cluded, or one open stock accessory Savings Account. As easy as that. UNION BEACH - Joseph unit at a special low depositor's Winter Verniso, 75, of 121 Florence Limit en* free gift per family, pleats. price. Ave. died yesterday in Mon mouth Medical Center, Long Comfort lirauch. AVAILABLE AT EACH OF OUR 16 CONVENIENT OFFICES He was born in Italy and hnd lived here 15 years, hav- ing formerly resided in Now PHONE 741-6100 York City. The He is survived by his wid- MONMOUTH COUNTY ow, Mrs. Nancy Falzone Ver- rum A Requiem Mass will be of- fered Wednesday at 9 a.m. in NATIONAL BANK Feel Chief Holy Family Catholic Church 5 FUBLOIL here. Interment will be in St. •MATING OIL Hkll'NI U '.*il '. 'it hvi, I Joseph's Cemetery, Kcyport, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. under the direction of the Stalnlws flatware In Briarwood pattern. Day Funeral Home, Keyport. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 Servicemen in a Variety of Assignments U.S. Air Force Oapt. Joel of duty in Vietnam on board was promoted to Army ser- for six years in the Regular Warrant Officer Candidate Wolters, Tex. He next will un- was last stationed at Ft. Polk, ed basic training at Lackland RoseBbaaln, son of Mr. and the cutter Spencer. geant while serving with the George P. Berg, 23, son of Mrs. Herman Rosenbaum 315 Army while serving with the dergo advanced flight train- La. AFB, Tex. He is remaining at 25th Infantry Division in Viet- 21st Signal Group near Nha Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Lackland for training as a se- Eighth Ave., Asbury Park, Joseph A. Corlito, 20, nam. ing at the Army Aviation Airman Wayne G. Dcpew, Berg, 285 Richard St., Belford curity policeman. Airman De- has arrived for duty at Bly. whose parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Trang, Vietnam. His wife, lot course at the Army Pri- School, Ft. Rucker, Ala. son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. theville AFB, Ark. Captain Raymond J. Daly, live at 45 Command Sgt. Maj. Theo- Irmtraud, lives at 54 Country mary Helicopter School, Ft. WOC Berg entered the Ar- Depew, 15 Rapelye Place, pow is a 1968 graduate of Rar- Rosenbaum is a weather of- Melrose Ter., Middletown, dore C. Spcllacy, reenlisted Club Road, Eatontown. has completed a helicopter pi- my in March of this year and West Keansburg, has complet- itan High School, Hazlet. ficer with a unit of the Air Weather Service which pro- vide? weather information for ' U.S. flight operations. Vance R. Hyman, son o Mrs. Dorothy Hyman, 3 Tay lor Road, Matawan, has been promoted to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force An aircraft mechanic at Tra vis AFB, Calif., he is serving with the 601st Organization^ Maintenance Squadron, a uni oi the Military Airlift Com mand which provides globa airlift for U.S. military forces. The 1968 graduate o Matawan Regional High School was employed with the Mohawk Airlines in Newark before entering the Air Force

U.S. Air Force Sgt. Joel B Daniels Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Daniels of 120 Joline Ave., Long Branch, •has arrived for duty at Grif fiss AFB, N.Y. Sgt. Daniels a materiel specialist, is as- signed to the 2856th Air Base Group, a unit of the Air Force Logistics Command which provides supplies and For Turkey Stuffing Hygrod. Shenomloah Bomhu -SI«prEye (Oven Ready) Long Uland [Oven Ready) equipment for USAF combat units. Sgt. Daniels, who ha; SAUSAGE MEAT ».. 4* TURKEY ROAST ^n, 79 CAPONS "**. 79< DUCKS * 59' completed a tour of duty in Vietnam, is a 1965 graduate (ti Long Branch High School. Navy Aviation Machinist Mate 3C. Karl Straubinger, SWIFT PREMIUM OVEN READY If husband of the former Miss Lynne J. Haller of Rt. 2, Farmingdale is seTving with Helicopter Combat Support BUTTERBALLS I . Squadron Four at the U.S. Na- val Air Station in Lakehurst. 22 to 24 lbs. 18 up to 22 lbs. 10 to 14 lbs. Navy Electronics Techni- cian 2C Edward K. Schlssler son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Schisler Sr. of 909 Broad St., Shrewsbury, is serving aboard the amphibious trans port dock USS Kaleigh at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. T. Sgt. Thomas«W. Davidson is a member of a U.S. Air SAVE 20' Force unit that has been All Grinds Coffee awarded the Presidential Unit Citation. Sgt. Davidson is an MAXWELL HOUSE air traffic controller with the 1st Mobile Comminkations Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket Mfg. Cm . limit one per adult family. •- Group.' headquartered at Coupon expires Saturday November 29. Clark AB, Philippines.* His '.wife,-Judith, is the daughter r COUPON 4tf>WHjiam A. Hammond of 92 Pirs't Ave., Afflantic High- lands. T. Sgt. Vincent A. Taylor, son .of Mrs. Elizabeth Khodes of 34 Brook Ave., Keyport, is a member of a U.S. Air Force unit that has been awarded $ the Presidential Unit Citation. FRUIT COCKTAIL K 3 1 Sgt. Taylor is an electrical power technician with the 1st Mobile Communication PIE CRUST „ 2 33 Group, headquartered at Clark AB, Philippines. SWEETCIDER „..,.», 53 The sergeant is a 1959 grad- uate of Keyport High School. His grandmother, Mrs. Lu- FANCY YAMS 29 cllle Cranshaw, resides at 37 Fifth St., Keyport. His wife, fl Leona, is the daughter of Mrs. CAMPBELL'S Ullie M. Harris of 111 Leon- ard Ave. Her father, Leo C. TOMATO SOUP 11 Harris, resides on Center $ Street, Oliffwood. LIBBY PUMPKIN B. 4 1 The Combat Infantryman Badge was awarded to PFC. Robert D. Perkins, 25, near PUMPKIN PIE MIX- 39 Pleiku, Vietnam Sept. 23. Pfc. Perkins is assigned as REYNOLDS WRAP a dog handler with the 4th Infantry Division's 4th Infan- try Detachment. The CIB has been awarded since late in Vanilla, Light or Dark Chocolate, or Butterscotch Froien World War II for sustained ground contact against an en BIRDS EYE PUDDING emy. Pfc. Perkins' wife, Pa tricia, lives at Eaton Crest Apartments, Eatonto'wn: COOL 'N CREAMY Airman George E. Ter- Frozen in Butter Sauce Frozen, Cut or French Green Beans, Carrots Corn ry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Terry Sr. of 150 IOODTOWN :rft Cherry Tree Lane, Middle- town, has graduated at Shep- VEGETABLES pard AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air Force aircraft me- Frozen Cut Corn or Peas & Carrots chanics course. The airman, now trained to maintain and BIRDS EYE service reciprocating engine aircraft and aircraft systems is being assigned to Dyess VEGETABLES AFB, Tex., for duty with the Foodtown Foodtown Pumpkin or Foodtown Tactical Air Command. COCONUT OLD FASHIONED MINCE, CHERRY, Navy Hospitalman Robert CUSTARD PIE APPLE PIE BLUEBERRY PIE J. Maznrek, husband of the former Miss Sharon K. Young of 8 Jamestowne Road, En- £S3« &5Q* £.65' gllshtown, is serving aboard Foodtown Pure Florida the aircraft carrier , USS Yorktown which recently vis- ited the Dutch city of Rotter- ORANGE dam. "Hie Yorktowne- is con- ducting routine operations in JUICE the Atlantic, Dairy Fresh Pure Army Spec. 4 Roger W. Rafetto, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. .T. Walter Rafetto, APPLE reside at 8 Sleepy Hollow Road; Mlddletown has been CIDER assigned to the 379th Signal Battalion in Thailand. He will serve as a cleric typist in the P""' •'*"«•<• throujh Saturday, November 29. Not retporuible lor typoa.rophical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Grocers. unit which is part of the 29th Signal Group. Mlddletown, H. J. Temi River, N. J. Neptune. N. J. Joeksen, N. J. Rt. 35 & Mt. Hill Rotd Jon M. Knutscn, U.S. Coast Flihtr Blvd. Rout* 33 7 Brook Plan Freeheld, N. J. Guard fireman, son of Mr. Matawen, N. J. West End, Lena (ranch, N. J. Pert Monmouth, N. J. titsllshtown, N. J. Park Ava< * Hwy. ] and Mrs. Kastrup A. Knutsen, 126 Main St. Wett End Court & Market Place- Hwy. 36 & Bray Ave. 42 Main St. 38 Hilltop Circle, Lincroft, Tomi Rl«er, N. X Sto Irlghr. N. J. Had lark, N. J. Farmlngdole, N. J. has returned to Governor's Routt 37 11(0 Ocean Ava. i> Niwnun Springs Road 10 Bank' Street Islander a 10-month tour ,i REPORTER A Speeek By IkeFrendeat Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated OfTheU«ite<] States..." M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher 'By JIM BISHOP Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Thomas J. Bly, Executive Lditor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ffi&SS.T "if; *is cause he is the biggest and most armable —6 Monday, November 24, 1969 cartoonsSIB. H e?rr^ works on an easternM rail- road as a car knocker. When the freight cars roll up to the shop, Terry and his crew examine the bearings, the coupling, the brake shoes, Tri-Town Proposal Is Worthy the hot boxes and the door locks. Terry Voters in Little Silver, Red Bank Bank would have five members and weighed 280, so he could lift everything and Shrewsbury tomorrow have the Shrewsbury and Little Silver would except the rear end of tiie freight car. He had a wife about five feet tall who loved opportunity to improve the quality of have two each. Fears that Red Bank Terry and regarded him as one of na- education for high school students in members might control the board, 5-4, ture's noblemen. the three boroughs. are groundless. People who will serve Sometimes, when they argued, it was "Yes" votes for the tri-town re- on it will necessarily be regionalized worth listening to because he would roar unintelligible words and she would wait giorta'.izatior will enable the three in their thinking if they are to do the until he drew a breath and say: ( Drop sc:cv»5 boards to move ahead with job for Which they volunteer. said it was unfair of Constance to s>y it because it cCs.r.5 chat they have been wrestling In the months that regionalization amounted to an interruption of his indie tment. ol her. sv;;2- for years. It was a major accom- has been discussed, it has been made Hi, big love -second ^ ~-£ rg*. yThe plishment to get the three boards to, quite clear that need, efficiency and - sounded like a kid who had a toy agree to the referendum, and the pub- economy dictate that a new high lie should support their proposal to school be built. It already has been build a new high school in Little Sil- delayed too long, and the alternatives IT WOULDN'T BE much, because he was only a car ver. that have been voiced arc either im- knocker. One day a brake frame hit Terry in the leg. The Red Bank voters, in particular, possible to achieve or would leave the railroad sent him to a hospital and they made X-rays and the doctors said that te had no fracture. He limped or should not confuse the Farr Tract three boroughs with an inadequate weeks, and went to Ms personal physician. The doctor School project with regionalization, school. said that the injury was inducing arthritis. , which, we hope, will be extended to The proposal is equitable from a "Itiafs funny," the giant said. "In the past tew weeks, lower grades in the future. tax standpoint and it will pave the my neck hurts and I have a pain in the lower spine. Con- stance asked him what he planned to do about hisi^ injury One fact that should be stressed is way for better utilization of the ac- and he said: "Aw, what the hell, kid. It isn't much. The that the regional high, if approved, ceptable school buildings in each bor- railroad always takes care of its own. They have insur- won't be in operation for about five ough. ACONSERVATIVE VIEW ance for everything." years. In the meantime, disgraceful Among the goals of a regional The railroad doesn't. Terry.has never read tiie Bail- road Act, nor the function of his union, the Transport Work- as the situation is, classrooms in the board would be closer relationships ers of America. He has no notion of what either one can Branch Avc. annex will continue to be with the three remaining school Moratorium Fallout do to help, or to hurt. He continued to work. He showed used. That structure has been con- boards. Such a liaison could improve By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Righter Strom Thurmond theoretically af- up on time. But he couldn't lift those heavy brake shoes demned by the state and is a constant the overall curriculum in the grammar It was Sunday the 16th in Washington, fected the electoral votes for Dewey and anymore, and it hurt to unbuckle a coupling between cars. worry to officials and volunteers con- schools so that a student's entry into and the last of the planned Moratorium Truman. And last year, of course, Ameri- His co-workers covered for Terry. The giant became weaker. The pain increased. It spread. His body hurt cerned with fire safety matters. high school would be smoother. programs had wound up the night before. can Independent George Wallace claimed Now a few of the exultant leaders were 46 electoral votes and scared the bejeebers when he lifted a cigarette. He began to fall asleep, day If the regional board is formed, If thoughtful, responsible residents meeting at the Continental Hotel to talk of out of the major party leaders. and night. His wife forced him to take time off for hospi- members will be appointed on the ba- vote tomorrow in great numbers, the the future. Their aim: to tal examinations. The doctors were baffled. "Arthritis, It was partly to minimize the threat of yes. But does he now have narcolepsy, too?" sis of population in each borough. answer to the regionalization question form a new political par- a George Wallace that the House on Sept. ty. No one could decide. The railroad ordered the sleepy Immediately, it would mean that Red ds certain to be a heartening "yes." 18 approved a resolution to change the sys- giant to report to Grand Central Terminal in New York to To judge from frag- tem by which we elect our presidents. The mentary reports in the its own doctor. The giant stripped and stood bending for- proposed constitutional amendment would ward. "Go back to your job," the doctor said, "and tell Joseph Patrick Kennedy press, nothing very tangi- abolish the electoral college altogether. 1 them' I said to give you light work." ble emerged from the The pending resolution proposes , instead, "The measure of a man's success U.S. That did not happen because Lt. meeting. There was some * * • that ill Americans have an equal chance TERRY HAD 19 years and three months of service. He in life is not the money he's made. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. was killed when talk of a party name— to cast equal votes among all party the Peace Party, the New needed nine more months to get a pension. He told his It's the kind of family he's raised." his plane exploded over England in nominees. If no candidate received as much foreman what the doc had said, and the boss said: "Terry, Party, the New Radical as 40 per cent of the vote, a run-off elec- • Joseph Patrick Kennedy, who was World War II. The assignment then I feel sorry to say this, but we're going to have to let you Party, possibly the New tion would be held. laid to rest in Brookline, Mass., said went to the next in line, John F. Ken- World Party. About all KILPATKICK go." Tiie sick man couldn't believe it. Didn't they realize * * * that he loved the railroad so much that he would work for that. In commenting on his death at nedy, who was able to fulfill it only that was agreed was that the political power evidenced in the Moratorium should LITTLE ATTENTION^ has been paid to nothing? the age of 81, it might be better to to be assassinated, and to Robert F. be put to work in the next presidential that 40 per cent provision. Our political He came home looking like Lenny without the mouse. use his yardstick rather than to say Kennedy, who was denied the chance election. On that note, the session ad- machinery is so geared to a two-party sys- His wife began to cry. She was too old to work; he was thjat his greatest distinction was that because of the same cruel fate. journed. tem that we tend to think of additional too far gone. Someone told the story to Dave Frechette, another giant. Mr. Frechette is retired, after years of run- he amassed a tremendous fortune, es- A financier, he became the first In this politically sensitive city, one parties merely as footnotes to the election returns —"scattered" or "other." And so ning a Teamster local down South. What happened to timated at $500 million. chairman of the Securities and Ex- may be certain that seismographs quivered Terry was definitely none of his business. all over town. Up itt the Senate Judiciary long as third parties are rendered impo- ' It was that wealth, however, which change Commission and helped write Committee, where the House proposal for tent by state boundaries, this is all very Frechette didn't even know Terry. But someone told him thestory and he said: ".Let me see what I can.do. I helped forge a political dynasty that .. stern regulations that restricted prac- direct elections of presidents has been well. :,,,; * promise nothing." He got in touch with Harold "Gibbons, 1 languishing for two months, the needle ran" But suppose, as the pending resolution only tragedies could shatter. "A* a' *' tices from which he Wad profited. :3 J ! fl International Vice President of the Teamsters Union, who off its dial. It is entirely possible that on8 " ' ' slfp'pb'sfes, that the procedure for fielding a young man, he correctly predicted he He was also something less than a unexpected consequence of Moratorium lives in St. Louis, Mo. It was none of Mr. Gibbons' busi- presidential ticket is made,vastly easier, ness either. would be a millionaire before he was diplomatic ambassador to the Court of Day will be a slow death for electoral re- and that state boundaries are blotted out He phoned Matthew Guinan, president of TWU. Mr. 35. He started toward that goal two St. James, but his power in the Demo- form. by direct election on a single national bal- Guinan was in Washington, conferring about something * * * lot. What then? years after graduation from Harvard cratic Party survived. with President Nixon. He could not be disturbed, of course. University, when he became presi- Described variously as brusque UNDER THE PRESENT system of The Moratorium leaders who met in the Constance wept, and Terry studied his huge hands and said: dent of a New York bank. and gregarious, Joseph P. Kennedy presidential elections, third parties have a Continental Hotel offered a vision of politi- "If I could only have lasted nine months more, I'd have hard row to hoe. In most states, merely cal earthquakes ahead — a Peace Party, that pension." • He also predicted that his first will be portrayed as a remarkable man getting on the ballot is a formidable task. a Black People's Party, a States Rights 1 Mr. Gibbons got in touch with Joseph Ha'naberry,- Inter- born son would be President of the as the American story is written. Yet there is something in the perverse Party, a resurgent Socialist Party. Throw national V. P. of the TWU. He had never heard of'Terry. and fractious nature of the American inde- in the odd-ball vote of Prohibitionists and But he began to investigate [at once. Two days jater, he INSIDE WASHINGTON pendent that drives him to third parties Those Who Believe the World is Flat. It phoned Constance. "I want you to stop worrying,"'.he said. anyhow. We have not seen the Vegetarians, becomes quite conceivable, in a close race "While your husband is sick, tie will get 512.75 a day for 9 Greenbackers or Bull Moosers in recent between Democrats and Republicans, that, disability. In a few months, when his 20tb year is up, ttie years, but we have seen others: Prohibi- neither major party candidate could win raihroad will give him his pension." 'Lottery Draft Plan Worked tionist, Socialist, Socialist Labor, Socialist as much as 40 per cent. A subsequent run- Nobody ever reads the fine print. .. Worker, Progressive, Communist, Union, off would not alter the damage done to the Py ROBERT S. ALLEN year to the next "can be made without States Rights, Farmer-Labor, Workers, "mandate" of the victor. undue difficulty." FROM OUR READERS and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Peoples, American, American Independent, Members of the Senate, if I am not The lottery-like random selection sys- Some draft experts are now estimating Liberty, Liberal, Universal, Christian Na- mistaken, are having second. thoughts tem, which is the heart of President Nix- that it will be Feb. 1 before President tional, Afro-American, Constitution, and about direct election. They took down the on's plan for reforming the military draft, Nixon's already outlined reform plans can Henry Krajewski's famous New Jersey MaU toward the Washington Monument, Avoid Double Sessions movement of 1952, the Poor Man's Party. was carefully field-tested here in 1968. be put into operation. and remember the 250,000 Moratorium Rt. 36 The exercise, undertaken at the direc- Of these, only two or three have had marchers; and when they contemplate the West Long Branch, N. J. * * .*•••' tion of the draft director, any •significant effect upon our presidential prospect of all that youthful energy hurled To the Editor: Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Her- WITH APPItOVAL of the lottery plan, elections. The pull and haul in 1948 of into a national New World Party, they turn On Tuesday, Nov. 25, the voters in Monmouth Beach, shey, was conducted by the last congressional hurdle. is cleared. Progressive Henry Wallace and States a little pale, Oceanport, Sea Bright and West Long Branch will go to the District of Columbia President Nixon already had the power to polls to vote on a bond issue for the expansion of Shore Re- Draft Board No. 4. The designate the nineteenth year (or the year YOUR MONEY'S WORTH gional High School. The outcome of this vote is of criti- results arc summarized after college graduation) as the period of cal importance to the children of these four boroughs. in a study which has maximum vulnerability. Passage of this referendum would assure continuance been rather widely circu- However, some time will be required of the high quality of education that Shore Regional has lated here. for local draft boards to make the con- Grim Price Prospects given its students since its opening in 1962. The original Draft Hoard No. 4 version from the files and procedures By SYLVIA PORTER Board of Education planned well. Shore is one of the few used in "oldest first" operations to those, are appropriate to fight inflation in the high schools in this area that has not had to build an addi- was, of course, actually . Since mid-1965, the cost of eating in a like D. C. Board 4's, required for the short run. But the long run solution to the tion and has not had to go on double sessions. drafting young men un- restaurant has jumped 26H per cent. In problem of inflation lies mainly in mea- ALLEN (j ()](, present, oldest- random selection process. As a teacher at Shore Regional,* I have been in a posi- cr the same time span prices of prepared sures which create incentives to improve tion to observe the opportunities in education and in extra- first, system in 1908. With help from Her- When the plan does go into effect, and partially prepared foods have risen the productivity of all workers, including shey's office, however, the local board- draft registrants will have a good idea, curricular activities of all kinds that are possible in a build- 8 per cent. those in the service industries." ing that has a sufficient amount of space. I have also embracing a portion of residential north- from the date sequence determined by lot, In the short period Posing the challenge is infinitely eas- west Washington-set up separate random whether they are likely to be called. Nine- taught in a system where double sessions were necessary from 1965 through 1969, ier than meeting it, of course—but at least and have seen the resulting disadvantages and the lessen- selection machinery. teen-year-olds will be pretty certain after daily charges in a hospi- this column is presenting some bald truths their 20th birthdays (barring a major emer- ing of opportunity for the students. I would hate t< what they say is that the worst inflation ber and letter lotteries. ing in three of the four recessions of the Krom the Security Council review, sup- by far has been "in items with a high post-World War II period—and the mo- As the yCar progressed, the random posed to be completed next month, could labor content, particularly services. Auto- mentum behind prices now is far more system "met" draft calls, accepted new come new guidelines for occupational de- mation — with its resulting productivity powerful than it was in the previous infla- draft eligiblcs (for example, students re- ferments. Those guidelines could, for ex- gains—has not been applied to offset the tion periods. sharply rising labor cost of these ser- classified from II-S In I-A), took into ac- ample, end the inconsistencies which re- There's no hope—none whatsoever—for vices." ' count the results of appeals, and general- sult when a public school teacher is anything more than a moderation of the ly operated on paper as a hoard would drafted in one community but not in an- Much smaller price increases "and, in pace of rise in our cost of lining in 1970. operate under the random selection plan. other. a few instances, even price declines have Just ns our predominantly "service econ- typified manufactured goods whose pro- The study produced a few mechanical Kxperts say any new guidelines re- omy" Is making us more immune to busi- sulting from I he Security Council review duction is highly automated," ness slumps, so it is making us more vul- recommendations. For example, Die exer- * • • cise had used a tliree-by-five-lnch file card would probably be effective some time nerable to continuing price increases. for each registrant. Analysis indicated that , after the transition to a random selection I COULD FILL this column with other The annual rate of rise in the Con- actual files of registrants would Ix; pref- of 19-year-olds. They would have to be illustrations, but they would only pound sumer Price Index—our measure of living erable. effected by presidential order. home the same point: the steepest price costs—probably will work out to 5'A per Another major change in the draft is increases are in areas where labor is dom- cent in 1969. Generally, however, Hie study con- scheduled to take place in February, of inant, the smallest in areas where auto- The most informed projections for cluded that the random plan is "work- course. That is the transfer to other tfu- mation is dominant. 1970 put the rate of rise in the 4-4'/j per "Think Of it this way, dean. |t able'' on a local basis. Using another se- lie.s of (Jtn. Iler.shey, who has headed the And what, in turn, docs this mean? cent range — with only an optimistic n out quence for liie following year, the study Selective Service System since before The Prudential again puts the point clear- few suggesting we'll get down below 4 per assessing the opinion of the Great also concluded (hat transition from one World War II. ly: the policies we're following "probably cent by the end of next year. Silent Majorityl" , A -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, U. I: MONDAY, NUMBER 21, 1%9 FROM OUR READERS Larcenies Net Term In Refopnatory t FREEHOLD — Robert Ver- $100. Henry J. Sherman; tradinf . non Morris, 128 Samp- Morris pleaded guilty last as Sherm's Deli, 149 Broad Vote deeded son Place, Long Branch, month to these larcenies: way, Long Branch, Nov. 28 Rt. 36 Thursday was sentenced to the —The grand larceny of 1968. New Jersey Reformatory for $6,399.95 worth of movie, re- —The petty larceny of T. the Editor: ^ West U>ng Branch, . J. N one break-in and four lar- cording and other electronic TV set and one radio valuei equipment from Long Branch at J140 from Jack Lawes, % cenies in Long Branch last If the Shore Regional Referendum is defeated on Nov. Junior High School between Seaview Manor, Long 25, it will be very detrimental to education at Shore. Be- year. June 28 and July 1,1968. Branch, last July 27. ginning in September, 1971, some sort of makeshift double- Morris was found guilty by —The petty larceny of The sentence was imposed session arrangement would have to be instituted. Believe a jury last September of $106.66 worth of candies, cig- by Monmouth County Court nie, double sessions are horrible! Not only for teachers breaking into the home of arettes and other goods from Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. and administrators, but especially for students. The educa- Nancy Dixon, 559 Sec- tional process under such circumstances becomes very try- ond Ave., Long Branch and ing.^ I have had first hand experience of such a situation in stealing a briefcase valued at another school; I realize; its many educational disadvan- 520 and a camera valued at MIDDLETOWN PARENTS! tages. . • / GUARANTEED SPLIT SESSIONS Under double-session-conditions, everyone feels like a PTA to Feature bit of a refugee — always "trapped," picking up his "stuff" FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS and moving, always on the go, with no place "to perch." Fifth Graders WITHIN 2 TO 4 YEARS UNLESS WE Everybody suffers from strain — rush, noise, confusion, LJNCROFT - Fifth grade and the "necessary" messiness of it all. In effect, one students will be featured at school becomes two schools in one place. As a result, school NEW TREES — Robert B. Sctiofiold, left, chairman of Manalapan Township's Shade the ssecond meeting of the VOTE YES! spirit suffers, morale becomes raggedy, discipline declines. Tree Committee examines one of the 40 new 800-pound shade traces to be planted Lincroft Parent-Teacher As- sociation, scheduled for tomor- Extra-curricular activities suffer greatly because it is so in the township. Alberto Alvarez, right, owner of Alvarez Nurseries on Taylors Milk row, at 8 p.m. The girls and Nov. 25th, 1969-3 p.m to 9 p.m. difficult to find a place to meet when the other session is Road, which was recently awarded the township's-tree contract, holds •a tree which boys will demonstrate the. To Obtain Land for a New High School still in class. is read/ to ba planted. Manalapan's new shade tree program began this week new language arts program. A double session situation just doesn't make sense. It under a cooperative arrangement with property owners. Children in all grades will is an "emergency" thing. Education under normal circum- display exhibits in various Guaranteed—Not Maybe! stances is difficult enough. classrooms. We cannot have that happen to Shore, Refreshments will be served Pair (or by Concerned Members Folrvlew P.T.A., Ralph Splvrak, Treat. ,; If you, realize the importance of a good education for after the meeting. your child, vote yes in the referendum on Nov. 25. Joseph Capoferri Says Charge Dropped Teacher of English IN RED BANK, A CUSTOMER tS ALWAYS SOMEONE SPECtAU:| Shore Regional High School In Halloween Incident Backs Regionalization LONG BRANCH - Police for the wrongs of the group. participants then left and Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr. called some City Council Ridge Road We are going to be firm but refused to comment on re- fair." members, including R. Cioffi ' "' Rumson, N. J. ports that charges against and Amedeo V. Ippolito. To the Editor: a juvenile for throwing rocks, According to Mrs. Wheeler, The group returned upon The Bumson-Fair Haven Education Association unani- eggs and bottles on Hallow- about 12 members of the learning Chief Purcell had ar- mously endorses the.proposal to regionalize the seventh group were at police head- rived and finally dispersed and eighth grades of the two communities. As teachers, we een, Eve here had been dismissed. He stated that quarters about 8:45 p.m. and after midnight with the chief's believe the children will benefit from coordinated programs; demanded to see Chief Pur- as taxpayers, we support the most economical solution to he could not release in- assurance that he would look cell, who was not on duty the problem of supplying adequate classroom space in all formation regarding juve- into the matter in the morn- our schools. niles. at the time. Some of the ing, Mrs. Wheeler said. Very truly yours, Mrs. Julia Wheeler, 39 Sea- Carolyn A. Hill, Secretary view Manor, told The Register Rumson-Fair Haven that charges against? one of Regional High School her sons for participation in Base House-Design- Education Association mischief night, made by De- tective Gregory Bova were ' dismissed. She said she On Buyer Response Davidson's offers Hie finest selec- arrived- at Juvenile Court tion of famous imported and domes- The Next Governor in Freehold after receiving a FREEHOLD - The Sand- tivities: A dialogue was held tic wines and liquors as well as our subpoena to appear and burg, a dramatic house with between company representa- own quality private label spirits . . . 1060 W. Kings Highway found that Detective Bova an elevated recreation cen- tives and 75 home owners all to make your Thanksgiving feast : that more pleasurable. Coma in to- • . , • Cherry Hill, N. J. - had asked to dismiss the ter overlooking an entrance from its three major subdivi- charge. day or call for frae delivery. To the Editor: gallery, was introduced this sions; and Research House -". I want to take, this opportunity to express my sincere month at U.S. Home-at-Whit- Tuesday night members of 75, an experiment, was built appreciation lor the editorial support of your newspaper. the Rights Equality Action tier Oaks, a 500-home com- to test, analyze and interpret You can be sure that I will make every effort to justify the League, known as REAL, munity off Rt. 9 in Marlboro . STORE HOURS: confidence that you place in me. went to City Hall with Mrs. Township. The four-bedroom consumer reaction to innova- Leading a great state like New Jersey will require 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wheeler to protest the charge model is priced from $42,490. tive room development and ttte cooperation of not only those in positions of responsi- against only her son when According to Herbert M. floor planning. bility; but each and every citizen. several others were involved —Ti-Ptease d» not hesitate-to offer any idea or suggestions Hutt, president of U.S. Home "The most significant cofr in the incident. , & Development • Corporation, you may have regarding some of our complex problems, elusion drawn from the dia- Chief Purcell stressing bet- The Sandburg interperts the liey Will receive every consideration. logue was the concern of Best regards. ter relations within the black findings of the company's Sincerely, community, said "We a 1968 consumer research pro- today's buyer with good de- w ; William T. Cahill > Ing to do a good job a gram. This program was sign features and home main' Governor-Elect ' don't want anyone to suffer launched with two major ac- tenance equipment rather DAVIDSON'S BLENDED than with luxurious appoint- ments," remarked Mr. Hutt. ^/WHISKEY-r « "Among the practical re- -^ ^86 Proof - 40% 5-6 Yr. Old Whiskeys QUART quests were central air con- ditioning, laundry room on first level, shelves and stor- ^MM 10O% GRAIN ^A We Support age cabinets in garages and laundry and a general trend v|: COMSTOCK GIN A19 to more utility." "It's important to point out that participants in the COMSTOCK WHISKEY dialogue owned houses for an average of two years and had a good perspective of what livability means in today's WYCLIFFE SCOTCH «.<>« servantless society." In designing The Sandburg, U.S. Home's ultimate goal was to blend the desires of both first-home buyers and seasoned buyers, as revealed We believe Red Bank now has the in tie research activities. opportunity to provide Red Bank Farm Dairy FREE students with the facilities they have DELIVERY Is Robbed DAVIDSON'S so long deserved. RED BANK - For the 747-3334 second time, in four days the VODKA Cumberland Farms Dairy on A YES vote on the referendum for 164 Newman Springs Road IMPORTED McADAM was robbed Thursday of an FOR AN undetermined amount of SCOTCH 4fJ EXTRA FESTIVE TOUCH regionalization is a vote of confidence money from the safe. COLONEL ROY STRAIGHT KENTUCKY SERVE Mrs. Marie Caviano of DAVIDSON'S N.Y. STATE Jackson told police a lone BOURBON in Red Bank High School students. man, she described as a tall, Eight Yean — Nothing finer In Bourbon CHAMPAGNE or thin, Negro, entered the store Available — Vi-GALLON 10.38 Joseph C. Irwin, Freeholder Dr. Allen Kendall and forced her to open the SPARKLING safe. He fled with the money LIGHT or DARK COMSTOCK John Anione Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Madusky towards Willow St. BURGUNDY Monday afternoon Mrs. RUM Alston Becknian Miss Louise McCue Caviano reported a robbery Anthony Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raynor by two men, one in his early ^^^rt^*^ 30's and one about 20 years IMPORTED Samuel Carotenuto Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brooks of age. At that time the cash register was emptied. Police Mrs. Charles B. Gallagher John D'Amico are investigating both rob- IRISH WHISKY Miss Beulali Breckinridge Dr. Arthur Kraut beries. 59 4 fifth Dr, Leo Rocco Chester Apy •»<•»»•»•••••••—•»•• One Piece—Aluminum Dr. Sidney Hodas Mr. and Mrs. William Mahoney (SHAMROCK) 10 Years Old Mr. and Mrs. Leon Levinson SEAMLESS Mrs. Alonzo Curchin PIERRE LE ROY IMPORTED FOR YOUR HOSTESS Dr. Alfred Podell Miss Mary McCue GUTTERS 3 Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. White BARTON'S Daniel J. O'Hern Last the Longest! BRANDY 4 '™ Imported Laurentian Rare Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDonald CHOCOLATES and FRUIT CAKE RED BANK Canadian Whisky 95 C59 GOURMET CHEESE 4 Fifth 0 Quart GIFT PACKS Vote 9 Eil. Z925 4 to 9 p.m. in Red Bank DAVIDSON'S WINES & LIQUORS 26 BROAD STREET 747-3334 RED BANK fold for by PrMMUer Hit Htglond High School, Brood SI, R«d Bunk. N. J. ! ro urn's Call 741-7500 » ,.. ll,—- -THE DAILY HEOSIBL, HH» BAlflC-MlDMCTOW, W. J., MONDAY, BOVEHBER 24, I960 Friends Give $1,675 to Libraries LONG BRANCH - The mends of the Long Branch Libraries Inc. is distributing a record total of $1,«75 to the local libraries. Spokesmen for the Friends of the Library said the new high In funds was reached because of the help of the Volunteer Fire Depart U. S. GOV'T GRADE 'A' - OVEN READY iinent in the book fair which Bt Fussy! netted about $600. Aaron W. Berg, presi- Choose your dent of the library group, said that $1,300 would be Holiday Turkey given to the Long Branch Public Library, $100 to the from the wide YMHA and YWHA, $225 to the public schools and $50 to selection at your the Lyceum School. Price-Minding Store. The public library wi|l TURKEY the funds for art work to he 20 to loaned to the public, the Y's will use the money to 22 lbs. purchase a ID-volume of the All Turluyi wld by your FINAST Jewish Encyclopedia, the SUPERMARKET carry too U.S. public school library will Gev'l Saoll of !nip«ction for purchase study aids for the your profirtlon. Ona gaol au Afro-American program with lurai you of wholaiomtntu tha the money, while the Lyceum othtr guorontcti you a U.S. FINAST QUALITY SELECTED, BROAD BREASTED School will use the donation Gov't Gradt 'A' quality bird STUFFING for books. givan only to thf finur of tht TURKEYS 19 to BREAD Despite the increase in flock. 10 to 14 lbs. ib. 47c funds, membership in the 16 to 18lbs. ib.43c 22 lbs. Library has declined, Mr. 29* Berg noted. He asked those who failed to rejoin to do so and also welcomed new Your doubla guarantee of quality BUTTERBALLTURKEYS SAUSAGE members. Information con- and frtthntu backad by U.5. 19to22lb3 ccrnlng the group can be ob- Government •uptrvUlon. SWIFT'S - 16 to 18 lbs. 10 to 14 lbs. MEAT tained by writing Friends of the Long Branch Libraries, c ib c ib c Box 67, Long Branch. PREMIUM • 45 49 53 ALSO AVAIIABU: WIDE SELECTION OF CAPONS, GEESE, PUCKS AND ROASTING CHICKENS AT SUPER SAVINGS I Seniors Told THE PRIME BUTCHER SHOP (At Red Bank Store Only) Of College Lamb Shoulder Programs \ FOR CHOPS & STEW MEAT Ib. WEST LONG BRANCH - CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATION 63 Last week«several colleges sent representatives to talk to juniors and seniors at Shore Regional High School about their academic programs, campus life, and admission requirements. GREEN BEANS The schools represented in- clude: Robert Morris College DEL MONTE in Illinois, Washington Col- lege In Maryland, Boston Uni- versity and Wcntworth Insti- CREAM CORN tute in Massachusetts, Clark- son College of Technology, FIHflST- GRAPE, ORANGE, ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Union College and Manhattan College in New York, Mount Union College in Ohio, Al- JUICE DRINKS bright College, Cedar Crest College, Lebanon Valley Col- MARINARA, MEAT, MUSHROOM lege, Lycoming College, Washington & Jefferson Col- • BAKERY TREATS lege, and Waynesburg Col- RAGU SAUCE lege In Pennsylvania, Tuscu- lum College in Tennessee and PRICE-MINDED Vermont College. STUFFING BREAD 11b. FINAST SUGAR Computer 2loaves • FINAST MANDARIN ORANGES 41" 85* Classes Set • BUMBLE BEE RED SALMON , 990 LONG pRANCH — A coor. Finest Cloverleaf Rolls »»p*° 39* e dlnatcd, sequential program 2 l C • GREEN GIANT WAX BEANS «™EN ««* 24 of computer programming Finast Angel Coke ' «• p> 49 IIGHT D DEL MONTE PEAS & CARROTS 2 Z 47* classes will be held by the Finast Fruit Cake " DARK-ib.pko.99e Wesson Oil Adult. Education Commission of the Monmouth Education- FROZEN FOOD FAVORITES—— al Council starting the week POLY of Dec. 1. al can SCOTT The classes will be held in UNSATURATED S BATHROOM Red Bank High School and at MRS. SMITH'S the Monmouth Educational m THS Council Computer Center in ( Long Branch. ' PUMPKIN TISSUE The winter term classes will include "Basic Comput- ©7 Umh er Systems Principles," "Sys- C H 1,000 tern -360 COBOL Program- 1| Buitoni Ravioli M C OUNT "gTS* pitat* rcJJ ming," "Advanced COBOL 2 Ocean Spray Workshop," "System • 360 Sweet Potatoes "" 2 C69 8 FORTAN IV," "System - 360 PL-1 Coding," and "Advanced Seneca Apple Cider 2"~69' • RICHMOND PEAR HALVES , * . *W cam I. Systcm-360 PL-1 Workshop. 2 Cranberry Sauce - FINAST SMAU gllb-*| Mrs. Smith's Apple Pie "X "79 • WHOLE WHITE POTATOES V cam I Instructors Include staff WHOLE or JELLIED can members of Monmouth Edu- Finast Strawberries SLICED • CHOCK FULL O'NUTS COFFEE lib. can £0*. cational Council, Kenneth A. k Klcmm,,director of data pro- (Birds Eye Cool Whip • RICHMOND SWEET PEAS SAVECASH A" -'«-*l cessing, and Charles Kelley, VT en.* senior programmer; William Sea Brand Shrimp 12oi.pkg. TH$ BAKERY SHOP Cheek and Charles Zebe, members of the technical Baked Before Your Eyes staff at Bell Telephone Labs, THE LIQUOR SHOP and Douglas Deaton, pro- GREEN BEANS AT RED BANK STORE ONLY grammer at Ft. Monmouth. Canadian' Whiskey FINAST »«QC Pumpkin 80 PROOF-FINAST Lt. J. L. Men ill REG.or FRENCH CUf 6 Gets Air Medal Pies SCOTCH WITH U.S. COMBAT AIR FORCES, Viclnam - U.S. Air Force First Lt. Josiah L. Merrill 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Merrill Jr. of 3 Kentucky Bourbon Blue Hill Drive, Holmdel, lias FINAST STRAIGHT f\ •* A HALF received the Air Medal at Tuy French 86 PROOF-4 YEARS OLD jftk^l GALLON Hoa AB, Vietnam, Th«i» Ara Our Everyday Prices. ., Alcoholic Lt. Merrill was decorated Bread Btvtragftt Ar« Not Sal* Prictdl In Cait*of for his meritorious achieve- Typographical Error, Alcoholic B*v«roy« Commliiton Prlcti Prtvall. AT RED BANK STORE ONLY ment as an F-100 Super Sa- Broad & Maple bre fighter-bomber pilot on successful and important mis- sions completed under hazar- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS dous conditions. He Is as- ROUTE 36 & FIRST AVENUE signed to the 309th Tactical Fighter Squadron, a unit of , the Pacific Air Forces, head- quarters for air operations in LONG BRANCH WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Southeast Asia, the Far East 320 THIRD AVENUE and Pacific area. HILLS BROS. COFFEE LAND 0' LAKES BUTTER The lieutenant received his HOWELL SHOPPING PLAZA 1 Ib. con 49' B.S. degree in 1066 from ub.pio.59* HOWELL TOWNSHIP WITH A $3.00 PURCHASE WITH A »J.«O PURCHAU Pennsylvania Slate Unlver- ROUTE 9 & ALDRICH ROAD lity. He was commissioned in. Limit (1) - 6oad it Super Flmtt Limit If) • Good it Suptr Ftnut 1D67 upon completion of Offi- >• •Iliciln tli.u Soturdoc, Nov«mb«r n,.m9. W. Good thru Sat., Nov. 29th thru Sit., Nov. 28Ui cers Training School at Lack- < li'« right to limit quoniiilai. Nal •••psmibl* far land AFB, Tex. -THE DAILY REGISTEB, HED BANK • MTODLETOW, N. J.i SWONDAY, NOVEMBER 24,19(59

FRESH PORK SALE ass Robert D'Ambrosia Englishtown Pork Chops K of C Plans CENTER CUT AnnualEvent THICK or THIN Ib. ONE PRICE ONLY! ROAST ENGLISHTOWN - The Prince of Peace Council, 89 MR. DELI (where available) Knights of Columbus, here, is planning its annual dinner ID. LONDON BROIL danqe, on Saturday, Dec. 13, VIRGINIA HAM at the Madison Restaurant, 53 BONELESS BEEF 63- Rt. 9, Madison Township. (ROUND) MI2UCH. KOSHER IONE-IM - CHUCK - USDA CHOICE HALF or WHOLE The occasion is two-fold in ALL Knockwursf » California Steak ib-75c Sliced on Request 1.49 purpose. The council will be : celebrating the third anniver- DUKEIAND i';•' ,t . FRESH, TASTY • USDA CHOICE sary of its founding. The af- Bmmt*lf0 ' *^ MEAT or lib. pok CHUCK ROASTS rrQIIKS : AutEEF Ground Chuck * 79' CORNED BEEF «*>™ fair is open to the public, to SLICED IOLOQNA, SAlAMI, P4P BONELESS 1EAN, TASTY - USDA CHOICE assist in honoring the growth NAST _.e CAM* w,,#, c b 9.e TURKEY ROLL Cold Cuts » 79 BONE IN POT ROAST Ground Round and stability of this group of 79 CHUBS iUCED i BONELESS TURKEY BREASTS or WHITEFISH Catholic men. $ lb c E Y lb Cold CUfS CARL BUDDING 3j* I Turkey Roasts 79 RICE PUDDING « ^ 39 The council also will render WINGS or DRUMSTICKS its testimonial to past Grand HNAST RIB ROASTS po A N lb C TASTY SALADS :fc°oLE suw ' -21 Knight Robert D'Ambrosia, 3 Veal Steaks •««» * 99 Turkey Parts Sheffield Drive, Englishtown, Oven Ready-Extra Short Ib. THIN-SHOULDERED COUNTRY STW PORK SEAFOOD SAVINGS who will be guest of honor. C Cut from First 4 Ribs Sliced Veal KALIAN STYLE n>.'i Mr. D'Ambrosia served as Spare Ribs <^69 grand knight of the local coun- STANDARD cil in 1968-69. He has since been elevated in the Knights of Columbus state organiza- ^1 tion, currently serving as dis- PRICE-MINDED OYSTERS trict deputy, responsible for a regional group of K of C 01 councils. HELLMANN'S"" """" FRESH Mr. D'Ambrosia is a char- ter member of the Prince of FINAST JELLIED Peace Council, and prior to moving to New Jersey, served JUMBO ALASKAN CRANBERRY SAUCE as grand knight in his orig- Ib. inal Council in Brooklyn. .ooroo. , m0* w KIHC CRAB UGS 1.49 The chairman of the dinner dance committee is Joseph Dormi, 22 Annapolis Drive,,. JUMBO SHR l KEN-L-RATION 6 794T JUMBO SHRIMP 1.79 EngJishtown, anrf serving with' REELED AND DEVEINED REGULAR or DRIP ' •••!><$ «> ' ^ jflffe him are Dominick Giammona, George .Timmes and C. Hag- Ib. can 1 COOKED SHRIMP 1.09 gerty. Reservations may be FINAST COFFEE 49< made through any of the com- mittee members. REALEMON LEMON JUICE (I bat 33 HEALTH & Hours Changed SLICED or At Commissary D DEL MONTE PEACHES HALVES BAYER FT. MONMOUTH — In or- • LA ROSA MANICOTTI 12oi.pVg.31e der to,provide more efficient lib. 2 01. nre ASPIRIN service to customers with the C CARNATION COFFEE MATE |ar *9 100 to Bottle personnel available.'The Ft. 11b. 14 01. $ * Monmouth commissary store Li FINAST PRUNE PLUMS 3 cam I Fruit Cocktail will operate on a five-day, 40- hour week, Tuesday through 0 FINAST POTATO STICKS lq $ 67 Saturday, starting Dec. 2. 0PINE.-6RAPEFRUIT DRINK 1 Ib. 14 DAIRY DtUGHTS The store, which sells food !;r FINAST and household goods to active STAR KIST WHITE TUNA SST 2 69< oz. cans and retired military families, SHRIMP has been open six days on a ' • FINAST APPLE JUICE 53-hour week, but operation '. 15 01. ^9C0 COCKTAIL under these hours spread the • SPAGHETTI WTH MEAT BAILS can <32 sales, checkout and support- 25(1. . or CLAM ing work; force so thin that • HEAVY DUTY ALUM. FOIL roll ' long checkout lines and in- SAU SEA 5 lib. com* I completely stocked shelves • LIBBY SAUERKRAUT caused Inconvenience to pa- RED, GRAPE, Kraft Onion Dip trons. • HAWAIIAN PUNCH ORANGE NIBLETS Danish Blue Cheese KO0™Di Under the new plan the GREEN GIANT store employe force of 71 per- Cheddar Cheese S SZP sons will be able to man all WHOLE KERNEL S nine checkout cash registers EGG Mozzarella when necessary, rather than FINAST qt< CORN four or five, shelves will be RiCOtta , WUNETIO.rMT SKIM 3^.1.09 more adequately stocked, and IIA 45 C a fuller selection of meats and 49 produce will be available at Schorr's Pickles »««*««: T55 | C all times. HKSt O' THE FRESH PRODUCE Finast Heavy Cream '- <""' 29 The new store hours will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues- Buttermilk Biscuits day through Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. PILLSBURY orBALLARD Fairview PTA Backs Proposal MIDDLETOWN - Mem- bers of the Fairview Elemen- tary School PTA adopted a 25< 5 39* VUnatevei' uour florat needi, viiit for purchasing land tor it I ' the high school at a special election slated for this com- 1? titii Zrlnait exclusive* ing Tuesday. AT RED BANK STORE ONLY The group endorsed the referendum because over- crowding in the present high RBR school will necessitate split RBR R8R THIS COUPON MAC THIS COUPON 1 Ac THIS COUPON c THIS COUPON C THIS COUPON c sessions in the high school WORTH *V WORTH ill WORTH 10 WORTH 25 WORTH 10 within the next two or three Toward! punkM* of a TO oi. |or *f Towardi purchase of a 1 Ib. pltfl. at Towardi purchase of n 5 Ib. bag years (when many Fairview Towardi purthmo of a S Ib. 4 oi. pkg. of Towardi purchcuo of a 3 Ib.

Si»rw Mute Carton, a Miss Christine Vanderbllt Peter E. Hartung, 9 Wood- has pledged Delta Rho chap- Margaret Kennedy, daugh- F. Brooks of 56 Wyckham dents at Quincy College, senior at Immaculata Col- of River Plaza will be tour- mere Ave., Rumson, appeared ter of Sigma Kappa sorority ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Road, Shrewsbury, has been Quincy, 111. who have been at Madison College, Harris- Kennedy Sr. of 115 Chinga- lege, P»., has been named to ing upper New York State as Mr. Summey in Howard named to the high honor, roll chosen to be listed in the Richardson and William Ber- burg, Va. Miss White is a rora Ave., Keyport, has been at the Newport, R.I. School 1969-70 edition of "Who's Who this year's edition of "Who's performing with the Keuka appointed to the Faculty Com- ney's contemporary play, junior majoring In home eco-' for Girls. Miss Brooks has al- Among Students in' Ameri- Who Among Students in College dance group, Terpsi- nomics. mittee at Mary Manse Col- "Dark of the Moon," present- so been named freshman rep- can Colleges and Universi- American Colleges and chore. She is the daughter of lege. Miss Kennedy is one of ed by the University Players, John Fnriato of Mlddletown, resentative to the school ad- ties." Universities." She is theMr. and Mrs. Douglas Van- 12 students to be named as University of Hartford (Conn) a senior at Pembroke (N.C.) representatives of the Mary' visory committee, is vice Mr. Barbuto, a biology ma- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. derbilt of 680 West Front St. Hartung, a freshman major- state University, has been Manse student body to stand- president of the freshman jor, is aptive in many school John W. Carton Jr. of 25 Rob- Miss Mary Jo Harris, ing in speech and drama, Is cast in the school's production ing committees heretofore class and a member of the activities including the Sci- in Road, Rumsoh. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil- of "A Connecticut Yankee in ence Club, the Circle K, Stu- daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. having only faculty represen- school choir and drama clubs. ip F. Hartung. King Arthur's Court." John tation. dent Senate, March of Dimes, Three fied Bank area un- John K. Harris of 73 Prince- also appeared in "Tea House Robert Barbnto, son of Mr. and the college radio station. dergradifete students have ton Road, Fair Haven has Miss Barbara J. White, 72 of the August Moon" and Wendy M. Brooks, .'daugh- and Mrs. Anthony Barbuto, 5 He plans to attend dental been named to the dean's list been elected as the class of Rumson Road, Little Silver, "The Boy Friend." ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Drive is one of 28 stu- school next Fall. Robert Bartato of Duke University, Durham, N.C., for the spring semes-* January, 1971, representative ter. Named were: Keith J. to the Social Committee at Richmond, son of Mr. and the Cornell University - New Mrs. Paul Richmond, 5 Rosa- York Hospital School of Nurs- lie Avc, Rumson; Elizabeth ing in New York City. She Ann Staple,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Staple Jr., transferred to the School ol 116 Princeton Road, Fair Ha- Nursing from Marymount ven, and Gordon Ross Uutch- College of Tarrytown, N.Y., Inson, son of Mr. and Mrs. In September, 1968. Paul T. Hutchinson, 41 Wood- land Drive, Lincroft. Brian Compton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Compton, Rebecca Schneider, daugh- 405 Lconardville Road; Bel- DISCOUNT Dtl>AIlT|i«lNT STORES ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot B. ford, has been elected by the Schneider, 513 Little Silver Albright College, Reading, Point Road, Little Silver, has Pa., Class of 1973, as fresh- been named a first group man class co-president. He is scholar at Smith College, an economics major, Northampton, Mass. A Rumson resident, John G. Melissa McRoberts, daugh- Bouk of 76 Blackpoint Road, ter of Mr. and Mrs. William is among the graduates of J. McRoberts, of 1 Azalea Lincoln Technical Institute, Lane, Rumson is a member Newark. He received his dip- of the makeup committee for loma for successful comple- the Beaver College Theatre tion of the course in air con- Playshop's production of ditioning and refrigeration Tennessee Williams' "Sum- technology. A graduate of mer and Smoke" given at Rumson - Fair Haven High Beaver College, Glenside, Pa. School, he is employed by A freshman at Beaver, Rlverview Hospital, Red Miss McRoberts is majoring Bank. in elementary education. She Is a graduate of Rumson-Fair MMtMMMIMMIIIt Haven Regional High School.

FROWN'S Miss Jill Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fos- ROOFING ter of 2 Tabor St., Little Sil- ver, is now working at Bam- SAVES YOU MONEY bergers, Eatontown In a spe- ON COSTLY cial six-week co-operative INTERIOR REPAIRS work project, as part of her course of study at the Labor- atory Institute of Merchan- dising of New York City. RED BANK Miss Foster graduated from Red Bank High School and Is enrolled in L.I.M.'s two-year Esl. 1925 program.

Miss Evelyn Sullivan, 41 Southvale Ave., Little Silver, roums Is a member of the band at the University of Tennessee Call 741-7500 i at Chattanooga. She Is a ju> nlor majoring In English. IIMMIMIIIIIIIMt Save $2 on Remco's Save $1 on Marx's Save $1 on Ideal's Save $2 on Mattel's TIPPT TUMBLES TARGETLAND GAME SPEED TRIAL I TALKING BARBIE 997 97 297 97 1 3 SAVE$2-Rtgvlarly 11.97. Somersaults SAVE tf-Heaularly5 7.97. Plastic rifle, SAVE $1—Regularly 3.97. Most exciting SAVE $2-ReguIarly 5.97. Now Barbie backwards and forwards, even does "Super Stik" darts, bullseye, blow-gun. car race! Includes stop watch, track, mini ' speaks 6 full-length teen phrases! She handstands. Works by remote* control. Knock down the spinning geese and Motorific car and, spin-around with 2 ' has bendable legs and real eyelashes. 3 "D" batteries needed (not Included). ducks. Fun for the family! Limit I per flags. Great fun for junior racing buffs! Clear posing stand. Limit 1 per customer. Limit 1, per customer. Sorry, no rainchecki. customer. Sorry, no rainchecks. Limit 1 per customer. Sorry, no rainchecks. : Sorry, no rainchecks.

Save $1 on Hasbro's Save $1 on Kennels Save $1 on Ideal's Save Jl on Ideal's Open your M0 TALKING PHONE Zlppity SPEEDWAY HUNGRY HENRY 2-STORY COTTAGE 49 Christmas Club 149 3 •197 397 95 SAVE $1-K«j»l«rly SA9. Dial different SAVE $1-R*g«l«h/ 4.49. Cars ride on a SAVE $1-Rtgvlviy 2.97. Feed Henry all SAVE $1- Rtgglorly 4.97. Cottage opens Get this »4 DeccaLP numbers to talk with different characters. cushion of air. 12 cars, assembled track, ' the playing piece* until h» tips over. For to reveal a patio leading to a luxurious 00 Pay phone-typr coin bank, Limit 1. per more. Batteries not included. Limit 1 per 2 to 4 playon. Limit 1 per customer interior with miniature furnishings. Limit Record Album for'I customer. Sorry, no rainchecks. customer. Sorry, no rolnchecks. Sorry, no rainchecks. • 1 per customer. Sorry, no roinchecks. This special Christmas record features such afl-time stars as: Bing Crosby, Lawrence Welk, Trapp Family, Roger Williams, Texas Boys Choir, McGuire Sisters, Jack Jones, Jo Staf- ford, Fred Waring, Ames Brothers. Classes to fit any budget NO ENTRANCE FEE Bepmtt You Pay in You Wiikly 50 Wetki Recede* $ .50 f 25.00 $ 25.2S 1.00 50.00 50.SO Save tto n Imported Save $1 on Imported Save $1 on Imported 2.00 100.00 101.00 Complete vrtthWooden Mallet 3.00 150.00 151.80 5.00 250.00 2S2.S0 BELL RINGER TREE! POPPING CAR TEA SET FOR 4 TRU-TONE PIANO 10.00 500.00 503.00 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 •197 'Interest Paid On Completed Clubs 97° 97° . Strike the musical color-coded b«lls to SAW $l-ienlwly *W. Help* toddl.r* SAVE $1-R«fil«rly 1.97. Hand printed SAVE $l-*eg.lwly 1.97. 12 numbered ploy a tune. Sturdy wooden base. Im- ! walk. Colorful balls pop as toy is pushed floral design. Service for 4. looks like t keys fdr tuneful ploying. Tru-ton, notes, ported, limit 1 p«r customer. Sorry, no ! along. Limit 1 per customer. Sorry, no real china. Limit 1 per customer. Sorry, r Sturdy construction.! limit 1 per customer. ralnchecks. rainchecks. no rainchecks. Sorry, no rainchecks. J. M. FIELDS HIGHWAY 35 HAZLET 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Hetd Offici: 601 Matlison Avc, Attwy p»-k OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M Ajbl/ry Park • Red Bank * Manatffj jn • Nortf) Aibury Put Erlflle • fair Haven • Holmdel • Cold Hu» Millstone Iwp. • Upper Freehold Twp. • Wtu fcfory UtmltfU) • A«ii) Nttrlun* City tiUth m Waft-Op fmmu **t UU*M H«n At M Offleu lumber ftfcril taMrw $fHm/I»iuit Ctpnit Imimct Cor* DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDOLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 11 of Moon 'Bugs' Gould End Quarantine Period ___ STOCKTON a far-fetched possibility a epibS CENTER, Houston flight Center surgeon, said in mand ship Yankee Clipper. will enter the Space Center's suits were uncomfortably evidence that you don't have penetrating the quar- weird form of life might exist an interview. Like Apollo 11 astronauts Lunar Receiving Laboratory warm and the face plates contamination — something antine facility and producing ,-If the Apollo 12 as- in the different environment. ,auts are found to,be free "But it depends how things Neil A, Armstrong, Edwin E. and continue their isolation fogged over. coming back from the moon's effects that might appear to alien organisms, future They don't expect to find go on 12." Aldijn Jr. and Michael Col- until Dec. 11. This second "moon landing surface that could prove any be caused by a lunar orga- lins, the Apollo 12 crew will nism. Nnoon explorers may be ex- any, but they're taking no This flight's 21-day quaran- This time there will be no crew will wear only breathing kind of a threat to life here on p go directly from the splash- - from the three-week chances. "With identical neg- tine began last Thursday "isolation garment" — the filters and fresh flight suits, earth—we want to relieve the For example, if an astro- ative information from two down to a quarantine trailer crew quarantine requirements jline now in force. when Charles A. Conrad Jr. head-to-toe coveralls Apollo which officials feel will be suf- naut fell ill, scientists would missions, we might propose on the aircraft carrier USS as a first order of business." , „„ lunar bugs croppedvup and Alan L. Bean blasted 11 astronauts wore to pre- ficient. Said Catterson: have to determine whether relieving the crew quarantine away from the moon's Ocean Hornet. Quarantine experts con- the sickness had an earthly % the men of ApoUo 11 or the after Apollo 12," Dr. A. D. vent release of any possible "From a practical stand- material they brought back of Storms and joined Richard The trailer will be flown to lunar organisms into the air. point, as soon as we feel that stantly are alert for unidenti- origin or came from some Catterson, a Manned Space- )l %,m the Sea of Tranquillity. F. Gordon Jr. in the com- Houston, where the astronauts The men complained that the there is scientifically valid fied, undetected es>r < orga- moo" a"*"' The Apollo 12 moon landers »t down 800 miles away, in l),e Ocean of Storms, and Price! iHtcllvt Itiru sit., Nov. H, i jpace scientists say there is Omntlty rights nwrvm. Not ruponslblt •« lypojriphlcal Hazlet Board •TOrs. Bars Project ! HAZLET — The Zoning goard Friday denied an ap- plication from the Photo- Ma Corp, East Brunswick to con struct a drive-in film drop a He Plaza lanes, Rt. 36. . He firm wished to build i. LAND 0' LAKES, GRADE A (our- by nine-foot building for the sale and processing of photographic film find sup OVENREADY plies. The board ruled that the 22 to 24 lbs. 18 to 22 lbs. 10to 16 lbs. building would create a, traffic LANCASTER BRAND hazard at the Airport Plaza shopping center and feduCe die number of parking spaces available for the bowling lanes and adjacent theatre. Also denied was a request RIB ROAST of Miss. Lorraine Bellezza, •' Keanshurg, to' rent trucks from a gas station at 325 Rt • J6. The zohers said no hard OVEN ship was; shown -fcy the ap- plicant for the accessory use. READY ^ISTCUTSV The third request denied by [ SLIGHTLY-1 foe board came from Scientif- ^.HIGHER / LANCASTER BRAND, OVENREADY GR/ ic Restaurant Management Corp.,.Mountainside to errect NOW IN SEE-THRU MEAT TRAYS!... CLEARLY,. a second free-standing sign TURKEYS at the Hadet Shopping Cefr \YOU'RESURE WITH LANCASTER BRAND MEATS/ ter, Rt. 35 and Poole Ave. Tie sign was to advertise a smorgasbord restaurant in LANCASTER BRAND' the center. RIB STEAK ...... «, C ^THANKSGIVING^ Charge Man LANCASTER BRAND . $ 49 WEEK Drove Tipsy DELMONICO STEAKS ,. 1 SHOPPING HOURS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - LANCASTER BRAND Hieiiz Pfluger, 21, of Spring- field was arrested late Satur- s 98 ALL ACME MARKETS day for driving under the in- CLUB STEAKS ,t. 1 fluence of alcohol after strik- OPEN TUES. & ing a light stanchion on Rt. FANCY, FROZEN 36. Lobster Tails '. ,AII Acme Markets carry a complete WED. TIL 9 P.M. Police Chief James J. Egi- IMPORTED FROZEN Uwlfer tit UaV selection of Swiff Butlerball Turkeys, dio said Mr. Pfluger was ar- c e c> CLOSED THURSDAY, NOV. 27th resjed by .Patrolman Henry Lamb Chops. b.79 &.89 ib.99 Boneless Turkey Roasts, Game Hens, Reiih and lisdged in the Mori- SAU-SEA Turkey Breasts, Ducks, Roasting THANKSGIVING DAY moiith County jail in lieu of Shrimp Cocktail.. 0 H99 Chickens, Butter Best Self Basting ^ Shop regular hours Mon./Frii 'Sat, S S225 bail. He will be ar- HYGRADEROtl ,»- Turkeys. raigned tonight. Sausage Meat n>.49 Mr. Pfluger was also cited in Highlands shortly before the accident here. He was is- sued summonses for leaving SPECIAL FEATURE! the scene of an accident and JUICY FLORIDA causing an accident. KLEENEX DINNER Highlands Patrolman Wil- FRESH FRUITS liaih Campbell said Mr. Pflu- & VEGETABLES ger struck a parked car on NAPKINS ORANGES Bay Ave. UPTON SAVE 10c aft. ROYAl PRINCE Tea Bags &.49C Southern Yams Black Demands WITH COUPON AT RIGHT, P1LISBURY .._ KRAFT, WHIPPED Not Considered Instant Breakfast.. *.39l Cream Cheese 9O* WEST LONG BRANCH - EXTRA S&H H A member of the executive STAMPS board of the Faculty Associ CALIFORNIA W' ^-^ ation of Monmoubh College KRAFT V PASCAL CELERY..,.....,.oik 29 »f 3-lb. con or mor* has clarified the organiza- CANNED IDEAL tion's stand on a series of de- MAYONNAISE FLORIDA SEEDLESS ' J» «««*C VEGETABLES •mands by black students. GRAPEFRUIT.... ,6<<*39 HAM IDEAt . • The professor, who request- PINEAPPIE-GMPEFRUIT LOW LOW PRICE _ ed not to be named, said C FAMCO has not officially con- Dole Drink.. Cake Mixes ...... 4 YELLOW TURNIPS ...... ib. 7 IDEAL •sidered the demands for more SOUTHERN *% - «%«*„ black teachers, a new history ^39° Frit Cocktail.... 2 ^ c textbook and a new black his RED SKIN YAMS...... 2>b, 29 tory course. Cfl EXTRA S&H Oil EXTRA SSH FAMCO's policy, he said, is LARGE EXTRA FANCY J\J STAMPS VV STAMPS in sympathy with student or- withpurchoM of with purchos* GREEN GIANT RED thrM 1-tup Castcrolit or of any ,- ganizations that seek 95° Ideal Coffee APPLES GIENOAIE. Slicd - U VIRGINIA IEE_ Alcoholism White Bread..... 5 »,J\ Apple Pie.. wmmmm-' Unit Forming BLUEBERRY RASPBERRY, OR MAPIE FROZEN EXTRA S8H EXTRA S&H TOMS RIVER — Ocean STAMPS STAMPS County may soon have its own with purchoi* of with purchiit 1 chapter of the Alcoholism SARA LEE llvl 2MI. bill. Bill CW> Council. 1IT James R. Deans, executive COFFEE RINGS ;•• director of the Alcoholism STEREO ALBUM Council, of Monmouth County, DOWNVFIAKE FROZEK KING SIZE rt,2.01. AAj LANCASTER BRAND, FROZEN VEAl 49 will speak tomorrow to a Waffles ir^Qv Parmaginia i A-WEEK group of 2B interested citizens IDEM FROZEN OlOoi/ICC IANCA5TER BRAND FROZEN .«, ON SALE THIS WttK ALBUM # 8 who have formed an advisory HOLIDAY REMINDER FEATURING BENNY GOODMEN, steering committee for the Broccoli Spears.. L ** 40 Meat Dinners «. 49 RAY ANTHONY, ARTIE SHAW, STAN chapter's formation. To make your Thanksgiving Dinner com- KENTON, BILLY MAY EXTRA S&H The group will meet at 8 plete Acme Markets carries a full line plus many many more! p.m. in the Van Dyke Room PILLSBURY so, of nuts, cider, dates, figs, pumpkin, STAMPS of the Presbyterian Church, Cranberry Sauces, Plum Pudding, with purchoi* of putenan ol 8-oz. jar CRESCENT "•« 2-lb. pkg. IDEAL Tasters Choice W5Washington St. pickles, olives and baking needs. "THE BEST OF THE 29. BIG BAND SOUNDS, J3.0O PANCAKE INSTANT DINNER ROLLS NOW... AND THEN" purchaia 1 MIX COFFEE CUSTOM . MADE HEAVY DUTY 8c OFF LABEL •10' OFF LABEL TABLE Reynolds Wrap 1Br63c DURKEE EXTRACTS AIL FLAVORS ALMOND • ANISE PADS DRIVE BRANDY • RUM 1-oz. C Royal Gelatin 4 MINT • MAPLE' btl. SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICC DETERGENT P.D.Q. • . 29 CHM pkg. purchase of 49-01. pkg. WITH ENZOLVE Egg Nog Beads '; PILLSBURY (10c Off Label) RED BANK REALEMON DURKEE 49-oz. pkg. C INSTANT DRIVE C Lemon Juice ":49 PURE VANILLA BREAKFAST^ DETERGENTM,, EiU 1925 AIL GRINDS EXTRACT 1 Savarin Coffee 2-oz. 49 btl. ' WITH COUPON AT RIGHT IMPERIAL 49 rowvfe Margarine JNCROFT—Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway. 12 -THE DAILY BEGIS1XR,*£D BANK-MiDDLETOWH,«. ].: MONDAY. HOV^MBEB 24, 1969

Proper Signing Procedure Home-warming! ¥

By ROGER E. SPEAR signed and is mailed in a sep- should be entered between the 1966 new management insti- The intermediate prospeel The gift buys f arate envelope. In this case words "appoint" and "Attor- tuted a program of diversi- Q — I would like to sell of these shares is clouded b: some stock but am not cer- regular mail suffices. ney to." If you carefully fol- fication, which resulted in low either of these methods the building slowdown, tain ol the proper procedure several major acquisitions. the transaction should be In a parallel move several higher level of constructio; for signing. Should the slock completed without problems. at Bradlees. V marginal divisions were dis- activity in response to pern certificates be sent by regu- Successful Q — Twenty-five years ago posed of. up demand is looked for in lar mail? ; A.G. I bought shares of Standard Investor reappraisal was re- the latter part of 1970 if th< . A — There are two com- Sanitary at $13. Should I con- flected in the upgraded level financial climate eases. Sinci monly used methods of en- Investing of the earnings multiple SALE! NOV. 24-25-26 dorsing and mailing stock tinue to hold these shares? which still holds. Through the you are obviously a long-term certificates. Perhaps the saf- F.O.* first nine months of 1969 earn- investor I see no reason I est way is to use a form If you endorse the hack of A — Now trading as Amer- ings gained 19 per cent on a disturb this holding for whai called a stock power which the stock certificate then you ican Standard, this company 13 per cent Increase in sales. should be a setback of limit your broker will be glad to should use registered mail. has changed quite substan- For the full year net of $1.95, ed duration. furnish. The stock power is Remember your signature tially since your purchase. In a share is anticipated. 7-pc. hostess set of endorsed exactly as your should match your name as dazzling prescut glass name appears on the stock it appears on the face of the certificate, This is then certificate. You must sign on Announces PR mailed to your broker. Your- the line below the date line. stock certificate remains un- Your broker's firm name HeadsSecurity Unit Firm Formation SPRING LAKE - John R. 269 Named to Board Of Union Firm Stewart of Bradley Beach to At Jersey City State day announced the formation ' A gift that will make the holi- UNION - Paul P. Terry, all research and development f day table more gay! Set in- of Wayside, manager • mar- activities for Red Devil and JERSEY CITY - A resi- of Intermedia, a public rela eludes 1 of each; salt and pepper its subsidiaries, Schalk Chem- dent of Leonardo, Ernest A. tions and communication! keting services for Red Devil shakers, butter dish and cover, Icles Inc. and Dresden. All of Tietke is the new chief se- firm, here. Inc., has been elected a di- the corporation's advertising sugar bowl and cover and a rector of Uie corporation and and merchandising activities curity officer at Jersey City Mr. Stewart, company pres- creamer. Hurry in and save! named to the new position of continue to fall under his su- State College. ident, said Intermedia is manager • market develop- pervision. geared to offer clients a wid Mr. Tietke, 40, a resident scope of communication ser- ment, it was announced by Mr. Terry joined Red Dev- of 5 Nautilus Drive, retired vices. While company mem John L. Lee, executive vice il in Union, world's largest last year as a lieutenant col- bers will be available to cli- president. manufacturer of painters' and onel In the U.S. Army, was ents on a consultation basis, In his new position, Mr. glaziers' tools, in July, 1968 the firm's emphasis will lie Terry wiU be responsible for named to the newly created in service through the basii as assistant to the executive post in September. tools of people . to . people vice president for planning. Covered roaster pans The security force at JCSC communication, he stressed. Includes 18 permanent secur- . The company president in 4 to 18 Ib. sizes ' 97th Foodtown ity men on duty seven days said the focal point of Inter- a week, 24 hours a day, and media's services would be the Store Opens eight part-time parking lot at- release of information to tendants. newspapers, radio, television AND BERKELEY HEIGHTS - magazines and trade journals, 99 The guards carry no weap- Clients will also be offered The newest Foodtown super- Choose a 4-7 Ib. capacity ons or clubs and their main assistance in publication de- market opened at 428 Spring- roastfcr... 990, or a 15- duties are to patrol the cam- sign, internal information pro- field Ave. It is In a building grams, advertising and spe 18 Ib. capacity roaster... which has just been com- pus and keep unauthorized cial projects management, he 1.79. Both In porcelain Ernest A. Tietke pleted, and is the 87th personnel off the premises, added. enamel with built-in gravy wells and convenient covers. member of the Feodtown co- according to Tietke. artillery unit in Korea. He later served with missile units The company will be head- operative group. "We don't have any major quartered at 524 Brighton problems, but we have minor in Germany and Turkey. He "This store can Justifiably Ave., Spring Lake, and will thefts and nuisance prob- served for two years as an maintain an additional office bo called the supermarket of lems," Tietke explained. "Our instructor at the John F. Ken- in Freehold. main duty is to protect state nedy Center for Special War- the Seventies," said Alexan- Mr. Stewart named himself property and the rights of fare at Fort Bragg. He re- Join our der Sawchuck, its manager. and Denis J. Sues- of Free- the faculty, staff and stu- tired as a lieutenant colonel hold as principals of the firm. Christmas "It has been equipped with dents." in 1968. the newest, most efficient Club now,. • The erection of a fence and most time-saving equip- around the campus has helped - Set a holiday shopping ment on the market, from cut down on some of the prob- Use SNAP For check next year. Just save back to front and top to bot- lems, according to Mr. Tiet- Power on Moon a set amount each week as ke. tom. No expense has been FT. MONMOUTH - When Itttl* as SO cents or as spared, to make things plea- Tietke was born in Hoboken much as $20., and raised in North Bergen. Cmdr. Alan L. Bean, Apollo, sant, easy and speedy for He enlisted in the army in 12 lunar module pilot, slipped the people who shop here." 1948 and served with the a tube of radioactive fuel In- West Point Military Police to the SNAP 27 electric pow- and at Fort Dix. He became er generator on the moon Named Agent an officer and 'served with an Wednesday morning, he was For Insurance climaxing a development that 8 pc. mod "love" tumbler set 32 gal. weatherproof barrel HAZLET - Casimlr J. Zly- GT Research was born here 15 years ago. Red Bank daszyk of Hazlet has been Going Public SNAP 27 (SNAP stands for named life insurance agent Systems for Nuclear Auxili- 99 O99 IMLAYSTOWN — GT Re- representing Baltimore Life ary Power) will generate 2 search, Inc., a privately held Brilliant \^REQ.5.99 Sayings Insurance Company. firm, will go public through electricity on the moon, hope- Set includes 812 or. glasses, 2 of each Guaranteed 5 years! Metal locking han- a stock offering, company of- fully ior years to come. It ert LOAN ASSOCIATION In his new assignment Mr. gift bagsl color combo: red/yellow, green/blue, dies, cover. Won't crack from tempera* Zlydaszyk, better known to ficials said. works on the principle that orange/pink,tan/greeh.black accented. tures from - 30* to 4-140*. Extra targe. friends and colleagues as Proceeds of the offering heat generated by radioac- will go partly toward com- Bradlees. "Casey," will sell various tive source will create elec- Decorative pany expansion into its own tricity. types of life insurance line of stereophonic speakers door mirrors The feasibility of encapsul- Prior to his new assignment as well as toward bolstering the firm's promotion and dis- ating radioactive materials Mr. Zlydaszyk was manager NOW LOCATID AT tribution network. - to provide heat for the gen- of sales at Klem's Inc., Nor- Iroad St. and Btrgen PI. GT filed a registration eration of electric power was mandy Beach. Prior to that statement with the New Jer- 3" first proved at the Power RED BANK he was owner of Casey's sey Bureau of Securities for an initial offering of 122,500 Sources Division of the Elec- 741-3700 Agency, Inc., Rl. 35 and Fleet- tronic Components Labora- TO wood Drive, Haziet, from common shares- • through 4" "Where You Save Doei selected securities dealers tory in what Is now the Army where he sold real estate and All mirrors made of Make a Difference F and from the company .it- Electronics Command at Ft. insurance. self. Pittsburg Penn- Mnnmnuth. Vernon glass. In- cluded hanging hardware. All sizes To The Residents of and shapes. Save! • RUMSON and FAIR HAVEN A "YES" VOTE DOES NOT COST MORE!

A "NO" VOTE CAN BE A COSTLY MISTAKE! Decorative scenic pictures, framed Land and sea scapes, Early Did you know ... American settings by Robert A beaded bag Wood and other famous ar- That the total cost of a new Regional Junior High. School tists. Frames In 3 different 499 for her shining wood finishes to complement (including teachers, administration, maintenance, cafete- hours. Our own any decor. 27Vi x 39% in. ria, buses and capital), will be no more than the cost of exclusive imports! adding on the critically needed facilities to the existing Novelty holiday candles buildings? Did you know . . . 499 89°. 4" That the cost of a new Regional Junior High School is lass Hand dipped American made Bradlees own Imported candles made of solid wax. Drip than $1.00 a week for a $25,000 house? beaded and sequlnned less, too! Choose a 9" colonnade, handbags. All rayon 7Vi" old time candle stick, Knowing this ... satin lined for holiday 11x8y4*gingertree. wear'. White, silver or . Can you afford not to give your children the best educa- gold tone and black. tion your dollar can buy? VOTE "YES" FOR A NEW REGIONAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL! Bradlees [j Bradlees [B wt'i»out MhMtroucommt*•** •* TUESDAY, NOV. 25, 4:00 - 9:00 P.M. we're out to keep you coming back IHP High School Library Pjid (or by (lit Rumion-Fair H«v«n Ciliiaii CommlHa. — Donald S. Howard KEYPORT • LAURELTON • EATONTOWN f HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY ]<0 HIGHWAY 35 f^irwj -THE DAILY RJEGJSTEB, EED BANK• MIDDLETWN. N. Si MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 Langefeld Sets Up Firm In Perth Amboy RED BANK - Robert J. Is Consultant Carrie!, 138 Bodman Place, NEWARK—Karl W. Lange- feld of 34 W. Wilson Circle. has established a contracting Middletown, has been ap- and engineering firm, R. J. an-size pointed a brokerage consult- Garriel, Inc., specializing in ant in the brokerage office of the industrial and process pip- Connecticut General Life In- ing fields, with offices at 920 surance Company here. State St., Perth Amboy. Mr. Langefeld will work di- Prior to establishing his rectly with general insurance own business, he was execu- men in providing technical as- tive vice president of Pipe sistance and analytical ser- Constructors, Inc., of Bay- vices relating to life and onne. health insurance and retire- Mr. Garriel also was affili- ment plans. ated with Abbott, Lester & Company, Inc., New York. He There are no townships in is a graduate of Long Branch Texas. Local governments are High School and attended to Bradlees. classified as cities, villagesor Monmouth College, West towns. Long Branch. Robert J. Garriel A 3-DAY WHOPPER FOR EARLY SHOPPERS!

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HAZLET LAURELTON EATONTOWN Bradlees POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 3b HIGHWAY 7D • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35[AT THE CIRCLE) -IHE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK-MIDDLETOW. N. U MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969

Bfcttefite Several Charities !***Community. Services *Council, a pictorial RUMSON - A cast of ol their lives have ever crossed. and the Riverview Hospital of Monrooutti County, The Donovan and to Jane C. Mur- balance of his estate to his Broadway actors presented Thrift Shop on Monmouth FREEHOLD - Marie Bue- 1567. Following the performance, clinics. League members are These other eight wills ray. Her will was dated son, Wallace Hogan, and 10 the play "The Han Nobody Street in Red Bank Is oper- denh&user of Middletowr, league members divided into currently involved in services were probated: March 21, 1964. per cent each to his step- Saw" at the membership . ated by the Junior League to who died Nov. S, lett Ute bulk four discussion groups direct- that they perform for the Anne G. Christian of Mid- Robert Fredden of High- daughters, Carol Lane and meeting of the Junior League raise money for Its''various of her estate to New Jersey's Doris Fernandex. His wfll was ed by area psychologists Rog- community. During the fall dlctown, who died Oct. 29, lands, who died Oct. 8, left of Monmouth County at its members have been puppe- projects. The Community Lec- Boystom, Kearny. left her house and lots in Mid- dated July 6, 1964. er Singer, Rumson, Dr. Glor- ture Series now being present- $10,000 to his sister, Martha headquarters building on Cen- ia Butler and Dr. Edward teers in county schools pre- In her will which was pro- dlelown to Jane C. Murray, Conncli, and the balance of Michael Kacsur of Hazlet, ed at the Community The- ter Street. Butler, Fair Haven, and Mrs. senting "Forever Glue." They bated in the office of Mary J. Donovan and William his estate to his sister, Beth who died Oct. 24, left 144 are also launching a hew art atre, Eatontown, is sponsored shares of stock of Standard Jane Bosner, Red Bank. The Surrogate Donald J. Cun- J. McElhenny. Draper, in his will of June The play was written by slides presentation in the by the Monmouth County ningham, she left $500 to Mon- She also left $100 each to Oil Company to his sons, Ste- presentation, arranged by the League. ; 21, W67. Elizabeth Blake for Plays for league's Education Commit- schools entitled "In the Be- mouth Medical Center, I/ong her neice, Eleanor M. Rilti, fan Kacsur, Edward Kacsur, Living, a division of the Branch, and to the National and nephew, George Liming; Dorothy M. Hall of Fair John Kacsur and Andrew tee, is part of the year's pro- ********************** Faniily Service Association gram to keep the members Foundation — March ot $50 to Maryknoll Missions; Haven, who died Oct. 25, left Kacsur; 129 shares of the of America. Dimes, and $100 to the Port monies in her bank account her estate to her sons, Wil- same stock and 70 shares of informed of contemporary is- FURNITURE CO. Monmouth First Aid Squad. in the Monmouth County Na- liam M. Hall and Theodore stock of Consolidated Natural "The Man Nobody Saw" is sues affecting our commu- Keyport 264-0181 She also bequeathed $1,500 tional Bank, Atlantic High- E. Hall Jr., in her will of Gas Co. to his daughter, Mar- a new examination of race nity. WEST to Ruth Ann Krakosky; 1,- lands Branch, equally to her June 13, 1067. garet Weeks; and divided the relations. The man is Nathan The purpose of the Junior Features... 000 to Madeline Schleisner; daughters, Mary J. Donovan Alfred Ilogan of Howell, balance of his estate among Richardson. In the play, the League is to train young $250 to Viola Boven; $500 to and Jane C. Murray, and her who died Oct. 18, left jewelry, his children, Stefan Kacsur, audience meets him in a women for effective leader- "LA-Z-BOY" Doris Booth, and $50 to her nephew, William J. McElhcn- clothing and personal effects Edward Kacsur, John Kac- courtroom where he has been ship in their communities. neighbor, Margery Comer- ny. to »his son, Wallace Hogan; sur, Andrew Kacsur and Mar- accused of various- crimes. In League members are active- ford. The balance of her estate garet Weeks. His will was the drama there are a num- ly involved in many commu- EST. 1869 •*• $100 to his stepdaughter, Olive dated Jan. 27, 1067, Her will was dated Oct. 30, was left equally to Mary J. Fleck, and 80 per cent of the ber of white people who might nity projects, such as the John G. Keale of Shrews- have been of great influence Monmouth Day Care Center, Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 «R bury, who died Oct, 25, left in shaping the life of Nathan the Monmouth Museum, the $2,000 to the Maryknoll Fa- Richardson, but who have campersWp program of the Rumson Value Committee thers to equip a room for been unaware that the paths students studying for the 9 priesthood. The bequest was made in memory of his wife, Police Probe RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL EDUCATION Again Urging 'No Votes Genevieve C. Keale. The bal- ance of his estate was left to RUMSON — Members of land, which is still subject to days at the high school. How- his children. Genevieve S. Store Entry ASSOCIATION the Rumson Value Commit- negotiation. These items ever, committee members Creed, Edward T. Keale and tee, meeting at the home of could raise the true lax cost are agreed that future com- John E. Keale. His will was ASBURY PARK — Thieves Michael Ccrchio, co-chair- substantially, and residents munity growth may cause dated Oct. 4, 1963. broke into the Firestone Store SUPORTS THE REFERENDUM TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2SHi arc advised to vote no until man, agreed to oppose tomor- problems at the high school Julian S. Mahon of Mata- at 1000 Asbury Ave. Friday row's referendum on the pro- such time as the costs are and for this jeason committee made known in terms of their wan, who died Oct. 18, left and escaped with a 16 - inch On the expansion of the regional district to include Grades 7 and 8 posed Rumson-Fair Haven members are in favor of in- his estate equally to his Junior high school. cost per $100 of assessed vestigating future land ac- portable television set. value." daughter, Julia G. Doyle; and the purchase of land for the construction of a junior high school Gerry Germain, chairman, quisition in tfie borough granddaughter, Mary Raynis, According to police, a bur- said the committee was op- The committee also agreed proper. and grandson, Herbert Doyle glar alarm at the store went building. posed to the economic, edu- to advise residents to vote "Finally, all residents are Jr. His will was dated Oct. off at 3:36 a.m. Friday. Police cational, and civic value of against the proposal on the urged to exercise their vote 12, 1968. answering the call found the the plans presented by the Better Schools for Children in Both Communities grounds "that it represents a on Nov, 25. Voting on the Elble D. Slmson of Red front plate glass window in Regional High School 3oard questionable educational referendum will be held at Bank, who died Oct. 27, left the store had been broken Tuesday. value. The building is experi- Rumien.Falr HaranRtglonol High Sdiod the high school in Rumson her estate to her daughter, and a television set was miss- Committee members mental in the sense that there Audrey M. Van Heusen, in ing. Patrolman John Guirk is . c/e P.O. OraniiMr Rldg* Rd., Kumwii ; ar© only five like it in the and at the Wffiow Street agreed to advise Rumson Sdwol In tair Haven." her will of Feb. 24,1967. investigating officer. residents to vote "no" to the U. 8. The building makes use referendum because the of large warehouse like areas I quoted "approximate" cost of subdividing them up in the 21 cents per $100 of assessed teaching areas by use of value "is an approximation blackboards and acoustical only and does not include panels, which are mounted on operational costs of the new casters and wheeled Into posi- plant, which would Involve tion. "These partitions are A Plea From Your Letter Carrier additional salaries for teach- seven feet high and are not ing, administrative and main- floor to ceiling height. The tenance personnel. It does noise factor is not conducive not include the cost of busing io Uie learning process and nor the final price of the Rumson residents are re- minded that they had a school plant, which was deemed ob- New CYO Unit solete years ago because its classrooms were subdivided with movable panels." Value SAVE OUR Is Organized Committee menVbers see no MONMOUTH BEACH - A reason to spend four million new Catholic Youth Organi- dollars to build an experi- zation has been organized mental plant that could prove here and officers are Mark highly impractical because of Sheprow, president; Colleen noise and attendant distrac Connelly, vice president; Pa- tions resulting from partially tricia Spaccoratella, secre- partitioned classrooms. tary, and Dawri'a King, trea- SERVICE surer. In. terms of civic values, The group meets Friday Value Committee members evenings at 8 o'clock in Pre- urge residents to vote no "on the grounds that combining cious Blood Center. grades seven, eight and nine Your letter carrier is struggling against overwhelming odds, A program of sports, exposes younger students in dances, activities and fund- grades seven and, eight to ^For years we've done everything we can tp get the mails delivered raising projects is being for- the problems and social ac- as promptly as humanly possible. We have regarded your letters, checks, mulated. High school students tivities of ninth graders post cards and packages as symbols of trust, knowing that in each daily are invited to attend meetings sooner than necessary. Fur- and join the CYO. thermore, Value Committee round we carry the hopes and fears of millions of people. Among Items in the plan- members are in favor of ning stage are basketball, maintaining our present Rum' We've faced the ancient perils of snow, rain, heat and gloom b| volleyball, dodgeball, horse- son Elementary School struc- t as well as dog bites, traffic, endless flights of stairs, and increasr back riding, movies and a ture of grades K through ingly heavy burdens. We've done our part to maintain the honored Christmas dance. eight because of the excel- lent educational and econom- traditions of our service. . ic value it offers." Now we need your help. DON'T PAINT Its statement reads: "Com' mittee members agreed that As a result of short-sighted fiscal policies of the Bureau of the Call Us About they were opposed to Region' alization and would remind Budget, discriminatory pay scales and scandalous working conditions ALUMINUM residents that Forrestdale have reached the point where employment in the postal service imposes can be added onto, at less a sacrifice on postal workers that no citizen should be forced to bear cost than the proposed new SIDING junior high school. If this is in the ordinary course of events. i '• ' , done there is no immediate threat of split sessions or half Wages of postal workers average thousands of dollars, alyear lesp RED BANK than the amount determined by the United States Bureau of Labor Term Is Suspended Statistics as necessary for a "modest but adequate" standard of Hying. Est. 1925 For Drug Possession To reach the top step of our postal pay scale takes np to 25 years FREEHOLD-Jack D. Sor of service... a goal most postal workers never reach. Over 90% of the rentino, 54 Cottage Place, letter carriers never rise above level 5 of the 21 level scale. Long Branch, Thursday re- Iroum's ceived a suspended sentence The rate of turnover among postal workers is nearly 10 times the Call 741-7500 for possession of heroin Jan. turnover rate among factory workers—23 per hundred compared to 19 in Long Branch. 28 per thousand. That costs the postal service... and the taxpayers... over $100 million a year in locating, hiring and training new employees. NO CORPORATION NEEDED To remedy these conditions and to achieve the kind of postal serv- Postal reform is badly needed. The surest path to postal reform is through good postal pay. It cannot be achieved by turning the postal service over to a corporation that will simply ice Americans Want and deserve, Congress has passed a bilL That bill is put a new name on old practices. Postal reform is up to Congress. The Postal Service, how- HR 13000 and is now before President Nixon for approval. ENCLOSED ever, should remain in the hands of the people through their elected representatives and not Here's what HR 13000 would do: IN TOWN hi the hands of a profit-motivated Board of Directors. \ • Provide step increases equivalent to a 5.4% pay increase. • Establish a Federal Wage Commission to determine future postal ,- FREE TURKEY NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF and federal pay scales. LETTER CARRIERS • As of July 1970, provide for top pay scales after eight years of service, instead of 25, thus increasing the incentive for postal workers SWEEPSTAKES Branch 633 • Red Bank, N. J. 07701 to stay in the postal service. 2 FREE Here's what you can do: Please sign the coupon at the left and mail it to President Nixon, i That way you will help us and other organizations of postal work- TURKEYS ••••••••• President Richard MI. Nixon Z The White House ers who are now fighting to better their condition of life. We want to A DAY • Washington, D.C. 20500 receive from our government employer the same treatment accorded, TO LUCKY " Dear Mr. President: as a matter of course, workers in the private sector. We want to be paid as Well as workers in similar jobs in private industry. WINNERS I Please sign HR13000 and help save our postal service. • The simple fact is that postal reform begins with good postal pay. ; MON., TUES., WED. -• 1 President Nixon can take that first large step toward postal reform NOTHING TO DO! Address by signing HR13O0O. NOTHING TO BUY! City -State- _ZIP. Postal wages are not inflationary. ', STOP AT THE RED BANK MALL Postal workers are the victims of inflation. :-; V AND FILL OUT ENTRY BUNK Not OPM It Plrmnwl or RwriuntatlVH of Tin Mall -THE DAILY RED BANK-MJDDLETOW, N. J.i MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 19W 15 THE TURKEY DO THE BASTING

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--17 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, X969

BASIC READING AND WRITING SKILLS— The English language in its written and NEW CHAIRS FOR OLD _ Mrs. Marie Lennox, cen- jpolcen forms becomes less of a mystery under the tutelage of Robert Lock, left, ter, and Robert Bruce try their hand at refurbishing TO SEW A FINE SEAM — Mrs. Thomas Whale, class instructor, center, make* a instructor in adult education at Red Bank/Listening to Mr. Lock's instruction are, an old chair, They are learning the exacting art of suggestion to Mrs. James Ifengle, a student in the dressmaking course offered by le^t to right, Anthony Inghilleri, a native of Italy, Stefan Kalmik, a n«tiv« of Rus- chair caning under -the watchful eye of Mrs. Louise the Red Bank Adult Education School, While Mrs. Roger Deary, also a student, picks 1 sia , and Mrs. Pong Levinson, a native of Thailand. Whitney, instructor ' up a few pointers for her own sewing project. County Seeks Adult School Record

, By CAROLYN ANDERSON citizens, many of whom were from the program, he said. Adult Education Commission. and the winter tertti bro- Service Commission. This • of our whole social setup. In j LONG . BRANCH - literate in their own native Personal contact }s often' Louis Dacey, director of enure lists 107 different concept, already functioning our mobile society, the adult j Buoyed by an enrollment of language. the prime factor in attract- the Red Bank program, esti- courses for adult students. in Union and Hunterdon school provides a community , jmore than 2,400 in the fall Not Used ing students to the program. mates that-the total enroll- These range from the adult counties, would establish full- of people with whom to item, the four adult schools It is one of Mr. Semple's Many are referred by MCAP, ment at the school in the fall basic education offerings to time directors for the adult •. identify in a world where operating under the Adult greatest concerns that so few the Ft. Monmouth service term was 923, with 34 stu- business, technical, cultural, schools, centralize adult neighbors hardly know neigh- 'Education Commission of native born residents of' the center, other welfare and so- dents participating in the recreational, professional school staffs, arid, by de- bors." ;the Morimouth Educational area with less than eighth cial agencies, churches and basic education courses. and personal development creasing competition among Look Forward (Council hope to set even' grade educations take advan- employment services. How- The enrollment in the fall . courses as well as special adult schools, would lead to ' Mr. Dacey and Mr. Semple ^greater enrollment records in tage of the educational op- ever, the student usually- term compared to 623 stu- classes for teenagers. better education programs look forward to the day when the upcoming winter terifi, portunities. needs constant reinforcement dents in last year's fall se- Administration for adult citizens, he said. . the MEC adult education ; which begins Dee. 1. Basic education courses and visible goals. mester, he added. Each school participating This new direction in adult commission can reach the j Registration will be tonight, are offered both afternoons Nevertheless, a high per- The growth of the -entire in the MEC program is ad- education is already in prac- maximum number of adults tomorrow and Wednesday and evenings at Red Bank, centage of students who are MEC adult program since its ministrated by a director ap- tice in several states, he in the county. They also hope from 7 to 9 p.m. at the four Long Branch and Monmouth motivated to attend both inception in the fall of 1968 pointed by the local school added. , to see the day when all of ; participating adult schools. Regional High School adult basic education and high has been phenomenal. With district. Each of these direc- He also said that the need the adult education programs ! Barry F. Semple, who this education centers. There is school equivalency ' courses a total of 2,462 students in . tors functions on a part time for adult education, better in the county are consoli- past July was appointed full; no charge' to the student, do complete the work the four centers this fall, the basis in addition to a regular termed continuing : educa- dated under the MEC um- ;,time adult education coordi- with cost of the program successfully, he added. program registered an in- job in the school district. The tion, is tremendous. Not only brella. . jnator-for the four adult paid for by a grant from the Motivation often conies crease of more than 900 stu- Adult Education commission are there numerous adults in Other hoped-for innovations (schools operating under MEC state Department of Educa- when a child in school begins dents over last fall's 1,528 of the MEC, made up of rep- this area with less than high' j— Red Bank, Long Branch, include full-time directors tion. High school equivalency to bring home work beyond enrollment. resentatives from each dis- school educations, but high for the adult schools, and |Ocean Township and Mon- courses are offered at all his parent's level of know- Up 700 trict, a chairman, and a rep- school and college graduates jmouth Regional High Schools facilities that would allow four MEC adult education ledge. Other times, a visible Although this increase In- resentative from the county could benefit from both skill I— says adult education is day-programs for adults. centers at a $10 fee for the job goal provides the incen- cludes the addition,of Ocean school superintendent's office, and academic courses. {among the most important Meanwhile, both say the 24-hour course. (A state grant tive. Township to the participating acts as an advisory board "Unfortunately, ' the con- jand fastest growing segments addition of new curricula pays part of the ?12 per stu- In addition, each of the MEC school, the. three orig- for the program. ' cept of continuing education iof educational services of- each term is important to the dent cost to MEC.) adult schools has a counselor inal centers in Red Bank, is one that is not historically ifered in the county. Mr. Semple is employed by growth of the program. The real problem lies in to advise and encourage Monmoufh Regional and precedented. Most adults feel *' Of particular import are the MEC as full-time coor- Among the new courses reaching prospective students the students. Mrs. Pamela Long Branch had a nearly that when they leave school, the basic adult education dinator of the program. His planned for the winter term who most need these educa- Farrell functions in that ca- 70O-student increase over last their study is over. The need courses and high school responsibilities include the are an income tax clinic, a tional opportunities, Mr. Sem- pacity at the Red Bank Cen- fall. for continuing education must equivalency programs, he development of programs, co- course on "Hatha" Yoga, es- ple said. ter. be re-enforced again ami -added. "Participating MEC Mr. Semple and Mr. Dacey ordination of promotion and tate planning and an addi- ' The prospective student , Largest Roll again," said Mr. Semple. ''">. adult education centers this - agree that future increases publicity, finances and other tional Computer course. -must first admit his need for ^*The Red Bank-school has ! (past semester hid an* enroll- iflntndent ftflrollment are administrative services,;. ,^or.', - .Mr. Dacey says adults.., "More than 74,000 folders additional education and then the largest total enrollment 'ment of approximately 124 hi probable, based,, on past ex- the combined adult schools! come to the schools for spe-•;'- outlining • the 107 course of- must be persuaded to make basic education courses, Of as well as the largest en- perience. For example, in the Mr. Semple said the legis- .cific reasons, not just to ac- ferings, teachers, dates and the effort. Fear of failure these students, however, the , rollment in basic education fall 1968 term, 53 different lature is considering a bill quire a new skill or aca- locations of class meetings also keeps many of those majority were foreign-born • courses of the four 'schools' course offerings were avail- which would establish the demic knowledge. have been mailed to area with the greatest need away functioning under the MEC able. This fall there were 83, MEC as an Educational "They also come because residents, f, Hahnemann Affiliated as Teaching Hospitals LONG BRANCH - Mon- in so that eventually a stu- mouth Medical Center is a dent body of approximately teaching hospital in the fullest 20 will study at Monmouth meaning of the term—the ed for a period of from six to ucation of medical students; 12 weeks, participating in the • This means that some of the activities of clinical services physicians of the future will under the supervision of the use the institution as a step- teaching staff. Much of the ping stone to their careers in faculty planning has been the health carefield. accomplished with the ap- This milestone in the hospi- pointment of full-time medical tal's 83-year history was education coordinators. reached with the announce- The teaching staff will re- ment that an affiliation with ceive faculty appointments at PRINCIPALS — Officials of Monmouth Medical Center and Hahnemann Medical Hahnemann Medical College Hahnemann and, for the most and Hospital of Philadelphia part, will confine their teach- College, Philadelphia, go over details of affiliation. Seated are Dr. Joseph R. Di- has been consummated. ing activities to the students Palma, dean of Hahnemann, left, and Robert C. Stanley Jr., president of Monmouth Only a few New Jersey hospi- assigned to Monmouth Medi- " Medical Center. Standing are Dr. John H. Moyor, chairman of the Hahnemanri De- tals have, similar connec- cal. partment of Medicine, left, and Monroe Eisner, MMC chairman of the board. tions. Natural Evolution Robert C. Stanley Jr., pres- The affiliation is looked ident of the MMC board of upon as a natural evolution of governors, disclosed that the goals set by MMC over a dec- 'affiliation becomes effective George J. Bartel Dr. Jack Levin Dr. William S. Vaun ade ago as a teaching hospi- Dec. 1 and that the first stu- tal, which have brought it to False Alarm Rash Irks dents would begin their train- did professional staff will add 8,000 graduates in medicine tion "is a dream come true." a point where it has a pro- ing here soon after that date. importantly to the education- have gone into practice. It is Now chairman of the board, gram in six residencies and Stride Forward al and training experience of engaged in a vast expansion after serving as president for 16 general internships. The in- "It is virtually impossible our students and residents. program which includes the 10 years, Mr. Eisner said; crease in the depth of educa- Long Branch Fire Chief to fully assess the benefits We anticipate that the Mon- construction of a 19-story "During my half-century on tion will also have a major that the residents of the com- mouth staff will find the asso- $40,000,000, medical college the board we have set many impact on patient care, main- LONG BRANCH - Angered "The cost to taxpayers, a sounded," • Mayor Nastasio munity will receive from this ciation with an academic structure. goals and reached them one ly by extending the scope of by the continued sounding of cost figure which includes has said. giant stride forward in health institution interesting and re- by one to make Monmouth hospital services. garding." Hahnemann Medical Col- false fire alarms, Fire Chief fuel, wear and tear of equip- The rash of false alarms services," Mr. Stanley said. lege and Hospital occupies a Medical Center a true haven The program is expected E. K. Adams said today he ment and manpower exceeds was also noted by the.Friends "But for the present we are Care Enhanced full city block in the heart of of care for the ill. Now we also to induce medical grad- have taken the ultimate step may recommend action, ?25,O0O. This figure will be nil of me Long Branch Libraries. content In the knowledge that Endorsing the affiliation, metropolitan Philadelphia. uates to come to Monmouth "which could hike insurance compared to the hike in in- They, too, have asked that it by accepting a role in the Focused there is the medi- that projects the center into County and the New Jersey Dr. Jack Levin, president of the company of all the great rates in the city." surance rates if certain fire come to an end before an in- preparation of more sorely the MMC Medical Board, cal college, admitting 118 stu- area to practice. ( The recommendation Chief alarm boxes are removed. We nocent person is either needed physicians, we are by dents each year. A graduate teaching facilities in this Hahnemann will also work said: "The affiliation with country." Adams and his two aides, are hesitant in making the maimed or killed. extension increasing the Hahnemann will bring chal- school program prepares can- with Monmouth in building up 1 the continuing education ef- Melvln Kaplan and Victor An- recommendation, but we are Chief Adams reported that scope of patient care—our lenging new responsibilities didates for master's and-doc- The affiliation is the cul- astaka, are considering would fast losing our hesitancy, our , he and his aides had met with constant goal." for the teaching staff at Mon- tor's degrees in the fort of the hospital's practic- mination of more than a year ing medical staff by offering result in the removal of fire patience and our enthusiasm Mayor Nastasio, Bernard M. Joining Mr. Stanley in the mouth Medical Center, which of negotiation and planning to protect the people. We are basic medical sciences. more frequent and sophisti- alarms boxes in areas where Hartriett, business administra- announcement, Dr. Charles S. will be more than com- Hahnemann has a three-year by representatives of Hie two false alarms are on the in- not paid firemen; \ve are tor, and others regarding the pensated by the enhancement cated programs to help them Cameron, president of Hahne- diploma school in nursing and institutions, including admin- keep abreast of developments crease. servants who- are being . fire department, its equip- mann, said: "The agreement of patient care through the in- abused as we give of pur time trains allied health personnel istrator George J. Bartel and in medical science. '"There have been 105 false :; ment and its alarm system. of affiliation between the Mon- troduction of sophisticated in a host of specialties, includ- Dr. William S. Vaun, direc- alarms between Jan. 1 and and of our efforts," Chief Hahnemann has a broad Cooperation. Told mouth Medical Center and the services which are usually not ing radiology technicians, nu- tor of medical education For Oct. 31. I've Informed Mayor Adams said. Hahnemann Medical College availablo in tho community and versatile program of.post. "The city officials are niost clear medicine technicians, MMO, and Dr. John II. Moy- Paul Niistaslo Jr. Uiat since City officials also are con- and Hospital of Philadelphia hospital." > radiation therapy technicians, er, professor and chairman of graduate continuing education the first of the year the de- cerned. Mayor Paul Nastasio cooperative. We are ready to is a matter of the greatest for physicians which It has survey the city as to its fire Like Monmouth Medi- clinical laboratory tech- the Department of Medicine, partment has responded to Jr. says he is ready to act if satisfaction to me and to our nicians, cyto-technologists and and Dr. Joseph R. DiPalma,. developed oyer the past dec- alarm needs, add new boxes cal Center, Hahnemann ade, in medicine and psychia- 169 alarms, 62.1 per cent of his picas that the sounding of Board of trustees. Monmouth licensed practical nurses. Pro- doan of Hahnemann. where needed, relocate those dates to the 1800's. Founded try. Hahnemann has become which have been false. Like false atoms cease fall on Medical Center is acknowl- grams lqading to the bachelor we are concerned, so is they needing relocation and re- in 1848 wwth 15 students, it The program at Monmouth internationally recognized for deaf cars. edged widely as a model of science degree are given the mayor and all the 6ther place those which need to for community hospitals. has an enrollment of 430 stu- will be organized to provide its in-depth symposia whjeh "The responsible citizens of be replaced. We are holding dents studying under a faculty In mental health technology city officials," Chief Adams and laboratory technology. teaching experience for senior arc held «it least twice a told members of the Associ-, Long Branch must act to halt back action In removing box- "It is in our estimation one of 600 physicians and scien- medical students in major year, focusing on one special- ation of Officers of the Long Uie rise in false fire alarms. es which are noted for false of the most advanced of the tists in a dozen instruction Eisner's Dream clinical services, including ized area of medicine—a re- Branch Fire Department at a We are lucky because most alarms because they are community oriented hospitals departments covering all ma- To Monrop Eisner, a mem-p medicine, surgery, pediatrics vealing history, current re- meeting held at tho Neptuno injuries — often death — re- located in heavily-populated in the Northeast. I be- jor medical services and bas- ber of the MMti board of gov- and obstetrics - gynecology. search and therapy and out- flrehouse. sult when false alarms are residential areas. lieve, sincerely, that Its splen- sic medical sciences. Nearly errors 52 years, the affilia- The program will be phased look for the future. lft- DAILY BEGISTEH, BED BAKK-MIDDLETOW, N. J.; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 iNovember Brides Hutchinsoti'Occhiogrosso EATONTOWN — Miss Carol Ann Occhiogrosso, daugh- Osborn, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Thomas and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Occhiogrosso, 22 Surrey Lane, Richard Occhiogrosso, the bride's brothers, and Richard New Shrewsbury, was married Saturday here in St. Doro- Minck. thea's Catholic Church to George Allen Hutchinson of Rock- The bride is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High ville, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parks Hutchinson, School; CaldweU College for Women, and will receive a Sussex and Saylorsburg, Pa. Their vows were solemnized master degree in math and computer science in January at a Nuptial Mass. from Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken. She is A reception was held in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- a computer programmer at Bell Telephone Laboratories in bury. Holmdel. Miss Mary Ann Yorke was maid of honor. Also attend- ing the bride were Mrs. William Clausen 3rd, Mrs. Philip Her husband is a graduate of Woodrow Wilson High Roth, and the Misses Deidre Tynan and Mary Hockreiter. School in Washington, D. C, and received bachelor, master •S- Miss Laurie Hutchinson, niece oi the bridegroom, was flower and doctoral degrees in mathematics from Columbia Uni- girl. versity in New York City. He is a?research mathematician David Hutchinson was his brother's best man. Ushers at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md. were James Hutchinson, brother of the bridegroom; Samuel The couple will reside In Maryland. Mn. Ralph Inocendo Mrs. Thomas Wend Mrs. George Hutchlnson {Tlw former Elizabeth Moclk) (The former Deborah Greer) (The formfer Carol Occhiogrosso) Qreenberg'Qardner UNION - The marriage of School; Jersey City State Col- .School of Electrical Engineer- Miss Bonnie Gardner, daugh- lege, and the Lenox Hill Hos- ing of the University of Penn- Inocencio'Mocik ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley K. pital School of Nursing in sylvania, and is a computer Gardner, 129 Andover Lane, New York City. consultant for a Philadelphia ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - St. Agnes er's, best man. Ushers were Vincent Matawan Township, and Ger- Her husband, an alumnus of area firm. He was a first Catholic Church was the setting here yes- Caccavalle, John Sonatore, Roland Collet- ald Greenberg of Livingston, Brooklyn College, is a gradu- lieutenant with the army in 1 terday for the marriage of Miss Eliza- ta, John McKenzie and Jack Koza. son of Mr. and Mrs. Max ate student at the Moore Vietnami beth Mocik, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Greenberg, Brooklyn, was A reception was held in The Cobble- held here yesterday in the Jghn L. Mocik ST., 106 Center Ave., Leo- stones, Middletown. Clinton Manor. HuntBeck nardo, and Ralph Inocencio Jr., of Hazlet, The bride was graduated from Middle- Rabbi Henry Weiner of NEW MONMOUTH — The groom are graduates of John son of Mrs. Aida Inocencio Galindo of town Township High School and the New Temple Shalom,, Matawan Chicago, and Mr. Inocencio of Little Ferry. Township, officiated. marriage of Miss Barbara Adams High School, Ozone York Art Center. She is the Instructor and Ann Beck',- daughter of Mr. Park. She is an executive sec- Mrs. Mary MeDanicl was her sister's director of dance and music at The Mocik Mrs. Laurence Greenberg, and Mrs. Bertrand Beck, 205 retary with Resource Pro- matron of honor. Also attending the bride Studios, lielford. sister-in-law of the brjde- Church St. Belford, and gram Institute, New York grooro, was maid of honor. James H. Hunt, son of Mrs. were Mrs. Vincent Caccavalle, and the The bridegroom was graduated from The bride's sisters, the Misses City. The bridegroom served Eva Hunt, Jamaica, L.I., and three years in U.S. Army In- Misses Evelyn Vagen, Christine Trautvet- Raritan High School. He served in Viet- Laura and Lynn Gardner, the late Alfred Hunt, was held ter, Frindne Mullen and Cheryle Mor- were bridesmaids. telligence and is employed by nam with the U.S. Army and is a sta- here Saturday in St. Mary's Northwest Orient Air Lines, rison. tistical accountant with a New York bank- Laurence Greenberg was Catholic Church. Kennedy International Air- his brother's best man. Mrs. Frank Ambrosino Pvt Robert Inocencio was his broth- ing firm, and is a musician-entertainer. Miss Patricia L. Beck was port. (The former Judith BiondiJ Ushers were Max Laiserin, her sister's maid of honor. the bridegroom's uncle, and Also attending the bride were Robert Seiden. Mrs. Mario DiMaria, sister of AmbrosinO'Biondi Mrs. James Pollard The bride is a graduate of the bride; Mrs. Bernard Duf- Rienzi'Qreer (The former Linda SmallzeY Matawan Regional High RED BANK - St. An-groom; Deborah Benson and fy, Miss Kathleen Longley, thony's Catholic Ohurch was Jacqueline Hears. Miss Rose- FT. MONMOUTH - Miss Deborah Donhoe. cousin of the bride, and Miss the setting here Nov. 16 for mary L. Biondi was her sis- Diana Migonis. Miss Darlene Irene Greer, daughter of Donald Grecr, Paul Petrone was best man. Ushers Pollard'Smallze the marriage of Miss Judith ter's flower girl. DeMaria, niece of the bride, Ann Bdondi, daughter of Mr. 24 W. Grant Ave., Eatontown, and Mrs. were David Sosnoskle and Kevin Donhoe. KEYPORT - Miss Linda were Lawrence Shannon, was flower girl. Frank A. Ambrosino, cous- James Scarsi, 732 Ocean Ave., West End, Marie Smallze became the brother-in-law of the bride- and Mrs. Louis F. Biondi, 5 in of the bridegroom, was The bride Is a graduate of Star of the Marvin Soran was his cous- Shelbern Drive, Lincroft, and best man. Ushers were Jack was married Saturday here in the Post bride of James Pollard Nov. groom, and Robert Johnson, in's best man. Ushers were Sea Academy, Long Branch, and Long 16 here in St. Mary's Epis- brother-in-law of the bride. Frank C. Ambrosino, son of Ottlno, ^George DeLorenzo, Chapel to Thomas Matthew Ricnzi Jr., Branch High School. She was employed Bernard Duffy, Mario Di- Mr. and Mrs. Carmine J. Frank Tingitore end Danny copal Church. The bride is A reception was held in Maria, brother-in-law of the son of Army Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Rlenzi by Jersey Central Power and Light Com- the daughter of Harold Ambrosino, 44 Silverwhite G. Bdondi, brother of the of Honolulu, Hawaii. The vows were sol- Buck Smith's Restaurant. bride, and Frank and Pat La- Road, Little Silver. bride. Frank Capriglione, pany In Allenhurst. Smallze, 13 Heckelmann St., Vacca. emnized at a Nuptial Mass. Union Beach, and Mrs. John The couple will reside in Miss Carol Dettore was cousin of the bridegroom was Mr, Rienzi is a graduate of Christian Union Beach. A reception was held in the maid of honor. The brides- ring bearer. A reception was held in the home of Eastwanick, 4 Chomic Place, Brothers Academy, Lincroft, and attended Union Beach. The bride- The bride and the bride- Cobblestones, Middletown. maids were the Misses Jo A reception was held in the Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, 1115 Sunset Ann Amibrosino, sister of the Monmouth College, West Long Branch. He groom's parents are Mr. and groom are graduates of Key- The couple will reside in Oz- Barclay Hotel, Belmar. Drive, Asbury.Park. one Park, N.Y. bridegroom; Louise Caprig- The bride was. graduated Is employed by Rotor Construction Com- Mrs. Charles Pollard, 2 Bea- port High School. She was con Ter., Keansburg. The bride and the bride- lione, cousin of the bride- from Middletown Township Miss Karen Kuster, cousin of the bride- pany in Honolulu, where the couple will employed at Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz, Holmdel. High School, and was em- groom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids reside. Mrs. Robert Johnson was ployed by the Monmouth were the Misses Janice Holdon and JudiUi her sister's matron of honor. The bridegroom also grad- MangatiO'Fariello County National Bank, Little Also attending the bride were uated from Monmouth Silver Miss Pamela Pappas and UNICEF Card Sale County Technical Institute, KEYPORT - St. Joseph's ia Fariello, daughter of Mr. The bridegroom, a gradu- WHEN DECORATING Mrs. Laurence Shannon, sis- Middletown. He is employed Catholic Church was the set- and Mrs. Anthony S. Fariello, ate of Red Bank High School, have year Draperln HAZLET - UNICEF cards tion of Women's Clubs to ben- ter of the bridegroom. by Airco in Springfield, a ling here Saturday for the 182 Washington Ave., Mata- attended . Trenton Technical cleaned by ... are being.sold by the Wom- efit the United Nations Chil- Albert Pollard was hissubsidiary of Air Reduction marriage of Miss Gloria Mar- wan, to Michael Joseph Man- Institute and is employed by .Adjmt-a-Drape an's Club of Raritan in con- dren's Fund in the Hazlet brother's best man. Ushers Company*. • •••• ••••.• gano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Twin - Boro Bambler, junction with the project; of Michael. Mangano of Lynd- Red Bank. He is a member — JOID FINISHING — the New Jersey State Federa- Post Office, daily through hurst. Their vows were sol- A Saacloi Proton That Dec. 6, from 1 to 3 p.m. Davis'Bahm of the Air Force Reserves, Lichowid'Cooper emnized at a Nuptial Mass, McGuire Air Force Base. OUARANTIIS IINOTH Department members will A reception was held in the Aftar Dry Cleaning MYKEBO GIFT SHOP EDISON — Miss-Jeannette and Mrs. Anthony Lichowid, PERRINEVILLE - The observe a "Story Hour" ses- Marie Cooper, daughter of Edison. United Presbyterian Church Hotel Berkeley Carteret, As- miller's drapery and GALLERY sion conducted by the. Key- bury Park. A prickly-seeded form of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas Mrs. Andrew Dalby, was was the setting here Nov. 15 spinach — still eaten — was cleanen ONE-OF-A-KIND GIFTS port Public Library, The club Cooper, 15 Davern Ave., West for. the marriage of Miss Miss Mary Fern Hoffman is studying the possibility of her cousin's matron of honor. known in 13th Century Ger- 12 TkreckiMrten St. FOR CHRISTMAS Keansburg, was married Sat- Nancy Dorothea Bahm, was:maid of honor. Also at- providing a similar service in The bridesmaids were the many. By the 14th century, FREEHOLD 462-5000 111 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN urday here in St. Helena's Misses Annalyn Cooper, sis- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tending the bride were Miss the township library. Herman K. Bahm of Per - Dreama Fair, Mrs. Ramon this species was commonly Catholic Church to Robert An- ter of the bride; and Sherry gorwn in European monastery thony Iichowid, son of Mr. Windsor. Miss April Oswald, rineville, and Army Pvt. Alvarez, Mrs. Charles Wood- Bruce William Davis, son of hul and Miss Carol Mangano. gardens. A 1390 cookbook in cousin of the bride, was flow- Richard ITs court contained er girl. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Navy Ens. Michael Tufariel- ; Start your Christmas shopping this week Lt. Cmdr. Reid of Trenton. lo was best man. Ushers were recipes for Spynoches. Joseph Mates, cousin of the Frederick Crewell, Peter Is DAR Speaker bride, was best man. Ushers A reception was held in the Chippendale, Frank Mazza ^H,,^^^^,—^^^—^S^^t^pje^J^ejmaie^MeW OFF RUMSON — U. S. Coast were Roland Botti and Ken- Jamesburg American Legion and Paul Doherty. Guard Lt. Omdr, Charles F. neth Helock, cousin of the Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Mangano re- REG. Reid was guest speaker at bridegroom. George Lichowid Lose 10 lbs. in the National Defense Lun- Mrs. Alfred Schiermeyer. ceived bachelor of science de- brother of the bridegroom, was her sister's matron of grees at Monmouth College, PRICE .cheon of the Shrewsbury was ring bearer. Towne Chapter, Daughters of honor. Miss Wendy L. Bahm West Long Branch. 10 days on Areception was held in the was her sister's junior .brides- The bride taught in Cliff- the American Revolution, Holmdel Motor Inn. here in the River Hotfse Inn. maid. Miss Lisa Schier- Wood Elementary School for Grapefruit save $55 He presented a film on The couple will reside in meyer was her aunt's flower two years. The bridegroom is the Coast Guard missions Keyport. girl, and Scott Anderson was a sales representative inl Chi' GOLDEN TOUCH&SEttrZIG-ZAQ SEWING MACHINE throughout the world. The bride was graduated page. . :•,-•• cago for Becton-Dlckinson, Diet BYSINGER IN«BAKERSFIELD»CABINET Among guests at the meet- from Raritan High School and Charles Lumla was best Rutherford/ HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. tSpi- Ing were Mrs. Raymond Wil- iis attending Brookdale Col- man. Ushers were John Bail- The couple will reside in cial) — This is tha revolutionary West Chicago. This is the year to give this superb She can dial a buttonhole with liams, vice regent of Ten- lege, Lincroft. ey and Herman Bahm Jr., grapefruit diet that everyone If nent Chapter; Mrs. H. D. The bridegroom was gradu- brother of the bride. suddenly talking about. Thou- sewing machine to the most the Built-in Buttonhole dial. Strack, Old ,Topanemous ated from John P. Stevens The bride is a graduate of sands of copiai have bam deserving woman on your list. lt!s Chapter, and Mrs. William G. High School. He attended paised from hand to hand In Schanck, regent of Monmouth Connecticut University in Upper Freehold Township sew easy to use!. She'll sew fancy embroidery, even High School. factorial, plants and offices Chapter. Storrs, and is a student at throughout the U.S* baste, sew zig-zag stitches, darn, The December meeting will Middlesex College and the In- Her husband is a graduate She'll never tangle with bobbin- mend and monogram. be held in the home of Mrs. stitute of Technical Drafting, of Trenton High School, and Becauia this 'diet really works. winding again. Singer exclusive Joseph T. McCarthy, 1949 Edison. He is assistant man- received a master's degree We have testimonials reporting Bingham Road. ager at McDonald's, Edison. on iti succass. If you follow It Push-Button Bobbin winds inside from Rutgers University. exactly, you should lose 10 the machine. pounds in 10 days. No weight Ion in the firit four days but you will suddenly drop 5 pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter lose ona pound a day until the 10th day. Then you will loie I'/i pounds every two days until you get down to your proper weight. 1 Beit of all, there will be no Soft but striking — that , the hunger pangs. Revised and: en- PURR-FECTLY now generation of colors now, larged, this diet lets you stuff Quiet colon that lay a lotl yourself with formerly "forbid- BEAUTIFUL Colors thit you're familiar with den" foods, such as steaks Aikabout the great savings only now they have a different trimmed with fat, roast or fried quality about tham. Blue was chicken, gravies, mayonnaise, on all Touch S Sew sewing lobster swimming in butter, ba- ZOOSET pushed into the background for machines in ?jpy of the other con fats, sausages and scram- lOSinger sewing cabinets. Our dreamy leopard print too long. Now it's come into bled eggs and still lose weight. itt own. Grays and browns are The secret behind this "quick toga is a rather lovely way to now making tha leant for a weight lois" diet is simple. Fat say good-night with its more relaxing atmosphere. does not form fat. And the Coppers, bronxes, oranges and grapefruit juice in this diet acts lace trimmed sides end dainty «s a catalyst (the "trigger"), apricots — all state e 'strong matching bikini. Makes a to start the fat burning process. personal viewpoint and have a' You stuff yourself on the permit- purr-feet Christmas gift too in special brand of color livabili- ted food listed in the diet plan, sleek nylon tricot. ty. Subtle — that's the look of end still lose unsightly tat and todayl excets body fluids. A copy cf By Radcliffe Lingerie, P, S, M, Ihli startling successful diet can be obtained by sending (2 ts in Sleepwear. And that place to come for that FREE GIFT WRAP Mail and phone orders filled. striking, subtle look of* today -all brightand be-ribboned: is M. SIUIRSTIIN INTERIOR Citrus Diet Plan DIJIGrsS, 428 Broad Street (at 5211 W. J.ff,r,on FREE SEWING LESSONS! FREE DELIVERY FRANKLINXSIMON Newman Springs Road),'Shrews- Singer gives free lessons on anywhere in the U.SA / bury, 741-1762. Our axpandad LA. Calif. 9001 i how-to-usea sewing machine with including Alaska and Hawaii! facilities at our ntw location feature a wide selection of car- Money-baclc guarantee. If af- every machine purchased. TWO WAYS TO CHARGE IT: ter trying the diet you have not peting, bedspreads, draperies. YOUR MASTER CHARGE lost 7 pounds in the first seven We also feature custom uphol> days, another « pounds In the OR YOUR FRANKLIN SIMON CHARGE Biy nwon the Singer l-io-36 credit account, and if stared furniture made to order. next 7 day. ,nd |./, d you choose defer monthly payments until Feb., 1970. •very tw. day, th.r.aft.r, Urn- M.0R use the Singer Lay-Away Plan-a small deposit SINGER HIIPFUL HINT: Bran door- Ply raturnthe diet plan tni your fundid will hold any item until Dec. 20. M. Award for Women Today's Gourmet Recipe I:-..Engagements Is Established FT. MONMOUTH - A new and the name, grade, and award program to honor duty assignment of her spon- wives of military and civilian sor. personnel here for their volun- A committee has been es- Po/s Francaise tary participation in an Army tablished to meet quarterly or civilian community type to review and act on recom- project which has enhanced mendations. Members include 1 firm 7-8 inch head Boston lettuce Vt teaspoon sugar the image of Ft. Monmouth, the E-Command's deputy 3 pounds fresh, shelled green peas'or 1 is announced. 6 tablespoons butter or margarine cut into chief of staff, a representa- large package frozen peas Called the "Lady of Merit 12 small white onions or shallots, peeled Vi inch pieces Meritorious Award, Ft. Mon- tive of the personnel and 6 parsley sprigs, tied together Vi cup water mouth Mesdames," the award training directorate, ECOM's Vt teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons soft butter or margarine program has been approved command sergeant major, Miss DlerckB Miss Sorensen Miss Sheble by Maj.Gen. Walter E. Lotz and representatives of other Remove the wilted outer leaves of let-. low heat and simmer for 30 minutes. Re- Jr., Ft. Monmouth's com- activities that may be in- tuce and trim the stem. Rinse the lettuce move and discard parsley. Cut strings off manding general. Its goal is volved. in cold water, spreading the leaves to lettuce. Gently stir in soft butter. Makes Lenhart-Diercks to recognize outstanding remove all traces of sand. Cut lettuce into voluntary service in the Aiiny An f E-Command staff 4-6 wedges; bind each wedge with soft 4 to 6 servings. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert or civilian community by the spokesman pointed out that string to keep it in shape while cooking. Dlercks of Minneapolis have announced the engagement of wife of a military member the new award program aims This recipe was presented in a demon- -their daughter, Miss Laurie Anne Diercks, to John Alexan- In a 3-quart saucepan, combine peas, stration at the three-class, Gourmet Cook- or civilian assigned here. to acknowledge personal ef- der Lenhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lenhart, Bellevue forts such as Girl Scout lead- lettuce wedges, onions, parsley, salt, sugar, ing School sponsored by The Molly Pitcher Ave., Rumson, N. J. A June wedding is planned. According to the official an- 6 tablespoons butter and water. Bring to Motor Inn, The Daily Register and Jersey nouncement of the new award ership, fund raising activi- a boil on medium heat; cover, switch to Central Power & Light Co. The bride-elect is a graduate of Sullins College, Bristol, program, "It is the privilege ties, Sunday School teaching, Va., and George Washington University in Washington, D. C. and responsibility of an in- Red Cross volunteer work or She is associated with the Massachusetts League of Cities dividual having personal any other special endeavors and Towns in Boston. knowledge of an act, achieve- that demonstrate a woman's Her .fiance is a graduate of the Rumson (N.J.)' Country ment, assignment or service involvement in and devotion Day School; the Lawrenceville (N.J.) School; Trinity Col- considered to warrant recog- to the Ft. Monmouth com- lege, Hartford, Conn., and the Wharton School of Finance nition, to' submit a recom- munity. and Commerce in Philadelphia. He is a marketing special- mendation for this award." An award certificate ad- ist with the KLH Research and Development Corporation in Format for submitting a mitting the winner to the Cambridge, Mass. nominee for the "Lady of "Legion of Meritorious Mes- Merit Meritorious Award, Ft. dames" will be appropriately Monmouth," is by military presented by Fort Mon- Nelson-Sorensen letter to the commanding ANN LANDERS general, stating the nomi- mouth's commanding general BELFORD — Announcement has been made of the en- nee's name, home address, or his designated representa- gagement of Miss Judy Lynn Sorensen, 18 W. Park Ave., tive. Belfcrd, to George Raymond Nelson of Port MonmouUi Boad, Port Monmouth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nel- son, Arlington, S. D. Program for Children Her Definition foi The bride-elect is a graduate of West Bridgewater High LITTLE SILVER — The Assisting in supervision will School, Boston. Little Silver Junior Woman's be the Cadette GW Sear Ann Landers: Recent- control anger and settle dif- their lives exploring endless Her fiance Is a graduate of Volga (S.D.) High School. Club will sponsor a "Visit Little Silver under the lead- ly someone asked you .to re- ferences without violence or With Santa" program Nov. 29 possibilities, then do nothing. He is an engraver employed at Dora's Engraving Plant, ership of Mrs. W. A. Rail and print your definition of suc- destruction. in the clubhouse, Church St. Maturity means dependa- Bed Bank. A veteran of three years service in the U. S. Mrs. David Murray. Reserva- cess. He said the clipping he Maturity is patience, the bility, keeping one's word, Marine Corps, Mr. Nelson has been a volunteer fireman and Rumson Road. Two ses- had carried sions will be held, 10 a.m. tions for either session should willingness to pass up imme- coming through in (he crisis. for 15 years with the Belford Engine Company, and is a be made by telephoning In' his wal- diate pleasure in favor of the and another at 2 p.m. The immature are masters of member of the Middletown Veterans of Foreign War. either Mrs. Lewis or Mrs. let had long-term gain. the alibi — confused and dis- • A film program will be turned yel- shown featuring popular car- Senerchia. Maturity is perseverance, " organized. Their lives are a low with toon characters. There also 4he ability to sweat out a maze of broken promises, Reardon-Sheble Proceeds from the event age. He will be a Christmas carol sing project or a situation in spite former friends, unfinished and from the program ad promised to PLAINFIELD, N. J. - Mr. and Mrs. Eichard Newell and refreshments. Santa will of opposition and discourag- business and good intentions book will be used for charity. , encase the Sheble of Platafield have announced the engagement of present each child with a ing setbacks. which never materialize. their daughter, Miss Lane O'Day Sheble, to William F. reprint in Maturity is the art of living gift, and for the adults there NURSING HOME plastic. Maturity is unselfishness — Reardon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Reardon, 42 Ridge Road, in peace with that which we will be a bazaar table with a • 24-Hour Cora responding to the needs of Rumson. The wedding is planned for February. variety of gift items for sale. And now cannot'change Miss Sheble is a graduate of the Hartridge School, • RN on duty all ttmei others, often at the expense Chairmen of the event are • Medicare Approved -will you do LANDERS —Ann Landers of one's own desires or wishes. Pine Manor Junior College, Chestnut Hill, Mass., and the Mrs. George Lewis, Ocean- me a favor? Ann Landers' book, "Truth NAVESINK HOUSE ( Maturity is the capacity to University of Arizona in Tucson. She was presented in port, and Mrs. E. Robert 40 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Your definition for maturity is Is Stranger," a collection of 1963 at the Junior League of Plainfield Cotillion, and is a (41-3400 one of the best things)'I've face unpleasantness and frus- Senerchia of Lone Branch. tration, discomfort and de- her best columns over the •provisional member of the Junior League of Plainfield. ever read. My copy is dog- past 14 years is available at feat, without complaint or Her father is vice president and general manager of Home eared and nearly illegible. If book stores. It can also be ob- News Publishing Company in New Brunswick. Miss Sheble you will reprint it, I, too, collapse. tained by writing Prentice is associated with Alitalia Airlines in New York. BROAD and MONMOUTH STREETS, RED BANK promise to have it encased ia Maturity is humility. It is Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New Mr..Reardon is a graduate of Rutgers University, and plastic. How about it, Ann? — being big enough to say, "I Jersey. Price, $4.95. attended the American Institute of Foreign Trade in Phoe- S. F. Admirer was wrong." And, when right, Ann Landers will be glad to nix. He is employed by Dun and Bradstreet, and is a mem- I WENT FROM A SIZE 20 , Bear S.F.: That definition the mature person need not help you with your problems. ber of the Downtown Athletic Club, and the Manhattan for success was written by say, "I told you so." Send them to her in care of Rugby Football Club. His father is retired president of the Ralph Waldo Emerson. Here , Maturity is the ability to this newspaper, enclosing a Dredge and Tender Service of New York. is my definition for maturity. make a decision and stand self-addressed, stamped en- TO A SIZE-16 Maturity is the ability to by it. The immature spend velope. IN 0NLY-31-DAYS AT I Elaine Powers] FIGURE SALONS Mrs. Nina Keen BEFORE SIZE 20

Miss Beta Miss Roper Miss Donnelly entertain you Nazario-Beta with the quality and reliability of the SINGER reputation. HAZLET — The engagement of Miss Melida Beta to AFTER Neftali Nazario, 356 Main St., Belford, has been announced SIZE 16 by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luis Beta, 1644 Union Ave. Mr. Nazario is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Flor Nazario of Puerto Rico. Miss Beta is a graduate of Raritan High School, and at- tended Richards Beauty School in Red Bank. Her fiance is a graduate of Danbury (Conn.) High GUARANTEE School. . If For Any AM/FM Stereo FM Tuner... Automatic Raaion You Record Changer... Twin Matched Fail to Raceivi Stereo Speakers-Separate speakers for Scoles-Roper The Results best sound in your home. Push-button Li.ted, El.in. WEST LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Mrs. James F. Powers Will selectors for easy operation of AM, FM or Roper, 45 Hollywood Ave., announce the engagement of Give You stereo FM tuning. Full range of sound and their. daughter, Miss Donna Jeanne Roper, to Marc H. power with four controls. AFC for "drift-free' Scoles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scoles, 54 Riveredge 6-MONTHS FM. Fully automatic 4-speed changerl Walnut Road, New Shrewsbury. — FREE — veneered cabinats with plastic dust cover for Miss Roper, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High ~ ~ record changer, School, is a senior majoring in biology at Barry College TODAY IS NOV. 24 111 Miami, Fla. CITE ______$^999 Mr. Scoles, also a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High IF YOU ARE A HE-4010/MI0 Introductory price School, is a senior at Upsala College in East Orange, where ! 14 You eon be a size 10 by Dee. 24 \ he is a biology major. 1 16 You can be a size 12 by Dee. 29 ! O'Connor-Donnelly | 18 You can be a size 14 by Dec. 29 j ! 20 You can be a size 14 by Jan. 14 j Portable Color TV—15" Diag. Picture-Just plug-in MONM0UT1H BEACH - Mr. and Mrs. James F. Don- and watch this brilliant color TV. Built-in antenna or your nelly of Lori Road, announce the engagement of their ! 22 You can be a size U by Jan. 14 | regular black & white aerial does it. Set-Once tuning, daughter, Miss Margot Joanna Donnelly, to# Dayid A. instant sound, color Indicator light, up-front speaker and O'Connor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor of Massape- controls. Completely transistorized sound circuitry and lighted qua Park, Long Island. , __, A, _ COMPLETE channel selectors. Miss Donnelly, a graduate of Marymount Junior Col- Reg. price $298.00 lege, Boca Raton, Fla., is a senior at St. Leo's (Fla.) Col- CALL 4-MONTH PLAN Now sale priced lege. Her father is president of J. F. Donnelly Associates, national sales agents. Her fiance is a graduate of St. Leo's College, and is 842-2451 TV cart available for only S14.95 stationed in the Army in Jackson, S. C. His father is with the Federal Aviation Administration in New York. HE-SOIS

FREE PER AM Solid State Clock Radio-Wake up to MONTH music. It turns your favorite station on automatically, at the lime you select. Built-in antenna. Tuning dial FLOWERSb y TRIAL VISIT disappears when radio Is turned off. All in a smart, To The First 45 To Call! decorator-styled case. Bridle & Latham AND BE YOUR Fresh >^>ry • Artificial Designs NEW DRESS SIZE for ALL OCCASIONS For The Holidays

DAILY f Ai M< >0 Pi M TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU HOUR*** SAT. 9 A.M. ro '4 P. *M.

8 BROAD ST. LATHAM AVE. Be sure to visityour SINGER CENTERto see and hear their great selection RED BANK NAVESINK of TV's, Stereos, Radios, Phonographs and Cassette Tape Recorders. Elaine Powers Figure Salons "ARCADE" 291-0294 •ROAD and MONMOUTH STREETS, RED BANK •A rr.d.m.,1, M THI limit* COMPANV 747-1750 FRED ROMENKO.Prop. 1 »• -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 190 TEEN FORUM [The Clubwomen) Projects on Agenda Book Bag Blues By JEAN ADAMS type of clothes to school their world as it is today. LBVCROFT — In ac- partment is sending home- BAG DRAG: (Q.) My children should wear the BOOTS: (Q.) Can I wear cordance with Uie General made cookies to Air Defense mother says I have to take same kind of clothes. Your my medium brown knee boots Federation of Women's Command servicemen sta- a book bag to school. Nobody mother's attitude is probably with my light blue doubie- dub's recommendations to tioned on military posts or in else does. a variation on this. breasted dress coat? — N. in salute senior citizens on Carrying a Ohio. Thanksgiving, Lincroft Wom- hospitals. She does not face the fact (A.) If your coat is short book bag that student styles change, an's Club will visit a local The club is supporting the makes en e enough to show a few inches nursing home, taking home- amendment to the U. S. Con- and that when other students feel hor- do not carry their books in of legs above the boot tops, made cookies and tray favors stitution to permit prayer in rible. All fine. for each patient. On Dec. 19, public schools, and is giving a bag you are uncomfortable the kids doing so. SODA FAN: (Comment) 1 the club will present a sing- financial support to restora- laugh at perspired rivers for years. I tion of Spy House, sponsored She is riot trying to make a-long, and wil) give gifts to me. I can't tried enough deodorants to by Middletown Township His- you different from otter stu- each patient. Mrs. Chester stand it. stock a drugstore. Danowitz will direct and Mrs. torical Society. A troop flag dents. Instead, she wants you I told my Donald Bush will be the ac- was donated to Middletown to be like she once was. This Then somebody wrote you mother this ADAMS companist. Township Girl Scout troop. is a compliment to you, al- about using baking soda in- and she said Misses Dobra Kay, Kathy though it does not seem like stead of a deodorant after To help needy children of I didn't have any character. showers. I tried it and found the community, 100 Christ- Smart and Wendy Kaplan one. She's making me lose my it really works. Just think — mas stockings will be made were accompanied by Mrs. If you can understand these reputation and friends. She no more ruined dresses. and filled with toys, and pre- John Jay to College Day at makes me different and this feelings in her and talk sented to Middlctown Helps Douglass College. quietly and calmly with her Bless you, J. In Florida, for is ruining me. sending in the idea, and bless Its Own for distribution. The New members are Mrs. Right now I don't take a about the'customs and fash- you, Jean, for printing it. — youth conservation depart- Francis Devlin, Mrs. Vincent book bag, but every day my ions in your school today, I, ment also is repairing used Baldassari, Mrs. Robert mom nags me to. Hease tell believe she can see that you Dry and Grateful in Ocean City, N.J. toys for donation to the Mld- Hummer, Mrs. Craig Kosen- GOLDEN CHAIN — Mrs. Clifton James, second vice-president of the Woman's me in a hurry how to get her are not trying to be rebellious dletown organization. bower, Mrs. John Bell and or disrespectful but just want (A.) Since it worked so well Club of Matawan, left, and Mrs. Thomas H. McGlade, president of the New Jer- to stop. — A Reader Who The American home de- Mrs. Walter Werner Jr. Doesn't Want To Be Dif- and need to get along in the for you, I'll repeat it. sey Stats Federation of Women's Clubs, right, watch Mrs. Frederic H. Main, pres- ferent. ident of the Woman's Club of Matawan, as she plants a Golden Chain Tree planted Projects Are Announced (A.) Some parents think THANKSGIVING in honor of the Federation's 75th anniversary. (Register Staff Photo) HAZLET - The Woman's Youth Center on Middle that because they wore one FEATURE Club of Raritan wiU hold its Road. Cancer bandages are annual Christmas party Dec. being prepared and holiday 2 in the North Centcrville gifts and novelties will be SALTED firehouse. A bake-off and cov- taken to Brookdale Nursing 75-Year Mark FOUR-YEAR-OLDS ered dish delight is featured, Home patients. MATAWAN - Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Conrad Brevick, liter- . . . alort, and intelligent, and «i mature at such littU children MIXED with Mrs. Edward Wyan as Representatives attending H, McOlade, president of the ature department, repre- CAN ba, art invitad to join our naw kindergarten clone!. Our hospitality chairman. Douglass Day for college • sented the club at yesterday's luccsii in teaching reading and arithmetic *o qualified fiye- New Jersey State Federation year-oldi encoiiraged ui last year to believe that tomething New members- of the club bound high school junior girls of Women's Club, was guest Non-Creative Day held in the more in the way of readiness training could be don* far cer- NUTS were. June Dickerson, La- are Mrs. Walter Sherin, Mrs. speaker at the Matawan Asbury Park Woman's Club. tain four-year-old children than was being accomplished. W» 25 Daniel Bahr, Mrs. Robert rissa Oleson, Donna Hagen Mrs. Edward Potts, Mata- started this program, and it certainly worlnd, with a fair num- Woman's Club Membership ber actually going into formal reading and number work during Ib. Chesnowitz, Mrs. Robert Cur- and Cathy Hopper. Mrs. Har- 1 2 wan Junior Woman's Club, re- tis, Mrs. Charles Emslie, ry Nicolay, American home Tea in the clubhouse, 199 the year. We plan to continue permanently with these groups No Peanuts ported on tfie joint Christmas and are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend Mrs. William Hagcn, Mrs. department chairman, made Jackson St. Mrs. McGlade Pazaar being held today and class in our primary school center at Rumson, which is devoted Salvatore Vilale, Mrs. John a request for contributions of planted a Golden Chain Tree to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They bedspreads and curtains to be tomorrow in the clubhouse. will attend school from ° A.M. to 3 P.M. during the) convention- plus . . . FREE of extra charge, Strick and Mrs. Scan Iianlon. in front of the clubhouse to Holiday food baskets for used by foreign students at- Future events include a el ichool year, with plenty of provision for roit. If you art a half pound of PARTY MINTS commemorate the 75th anni- card-party luncheon Dec. 8 at interested, please call us and arrange for preliminary testing. needy area families are be- tending the college. Transportation is available. ing prepared by the social The club is participating in versary of the state federa- 12:30 p.m. in the clubhouse; a services department under the state project "Operation, tion. Kntertainment for the bus trip to Radio City Dec. the chairmanship of Mrs. Cookie," which is to fill 4,000 tea was provided by Mrs. 17,' with the bus leaving at 8 BIRNN CANDY a.m., and (he Christmas RANKEY SCHOOL William Schrelber. Food and boxes of cookies and candies Richard Callaway, Matawan RED BANK monetary donations are be- as a holiday program for the board party Dec. 29 in Don 91 BROAD STREET ing accented. Air Defense Command and Junior Woman's Club, who Quixote's, Rt. 34. 542-4777 A social and dance for distributed to servicemen sta- sang selections from "Th township special education tioned on military posts or in Sound of Music." students was held In the hospitals. During the business session, department chairmen re- Federation Night ported on their activities. Mrs. Karl Muller, America] EATONTOWN - The Club of Eatontown. home chairman, is tioldin, Woman's Community Club of Entertainment was pre- rug hooking lessons each Fr Eatontown observed Federa- sented by Yvette Burke, Cyn- day morning at the clubhouse, JOIN NOW! tion Night at November tiila Edwardson and Lent. and the department is com- meeting held in the Meadow- Rowland, members of "The piling a recipe book as brook School. Representa- Capsule Theatre." ways and means project, tives from 10 area woman's Mrs. James Smith, chair- Mrs. Edwin Domiinlck, dub clubs attended. Mrs. Ray- man of the ways and means historian, explained the begin mond Warner, 5th district committee .announced that ning of the club, and intro- program assistant chairman, $454.81 was realized from the duced Mrs. John Ohamberlin, was guest speaker. Also pres- card party held in October. the' present owner of tht ent was Mrs. Edward Urion, Future plans iodude a dinner house where the club first Oceanport, who was the dance to be held at the Old met, and Mrs. Leroy H, founder and first president of Orchard Country Club Jan. Sickles, daughter of an early the Woman's Community 31. member. Holiday Bazaar ,._,.__ RED BANK - The Wom- holiday gift shop and white Dr. Thomas an's Club of Red Bank will elephant booth. Chairmen of hold a Christmas bazaar and the event are Mrs. Gustave Discusses white elephant sale Dec. 1 J. Freret and Mrs. Maver J. and 2, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Drugs in the clubhouse, 167 Broad Campbell. BELMAR - Dr. Rose St. A luncheon of homemade The club Is sponsoring a Thomas, a member of the sandwiches, cake and bever- bus trip to Paramus Dec. 8 Monmouth County interim ages will be served both days for Christmas shopping. Mrs. drug addiction program com- from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Albert E. Wedgbury, 13 Blos- mittee, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Women'! The booths will feature som Road, and (Mrs. Camp- bell, 185 Patterson Ave., Auxiliary to the Monmouth homemade baked goods, County Jail. Monmouth Shrewsbury, are in charge of books, games and toys, hand- County Jail Warden Ralph made items, in addition to a reservations. Cook was a guest at Hie meeting. The next meeting wall be •/. held in the American House in Freehold Jan. 9. Installa- It's Easy Sledding tion of officers will be held at that time. A church group, to whom a panel of members spoke is making up several flannel nightgowns for the jail to mates. The education com- mittee Is gathering informa- tion and recruiting helpers to assist in the system of self- help in education, and a job committee has been formed to help offenders find work upon their release.

Wig Program HOLMDEL - The Holmdel Village Woman's Club wil feature a wig demonstration by Mary Rokosny at its meet ing tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Our 1970 Christmas Club Fellowship Hall of Holmdel Church. Wt that Him of the year when you should start your So be sure to have cash to pay for your Christmas The club will hold its an- 1970 Christmas Club, and when you start your ..with a MARINE VIEW nual Christmas Dance Dec. 6 gifts next year by fofnlng one of 7 different Christ- at 7 p.m. in Bamm Hollow Christmas Club Is Important too. mas Clubs. ' Country Club. Mrs. Thomas O'Brien and Mrs. Peter Shull Wt pay Interest on completed clubs and there Is no Christmas Club Check arc in charge of reservations. It's so easy too because we have 16 convenient lo- service charge. A deposit of as little as 50c a week cations throughout Monmouth County. You'd find Choose Any One eon start you on your way to a Merry Christmas, oj These Clubs ont of our offices near you. FREE! 1970. WEEKLY AMOUNT AN ATTRACTIVE I IT'S A DATE PAYMENT OF CLUB GIFT WITH EVERY SENIOR CITIZENS .50 25.25~ CLUB OPENING LITTLE SILVER—The Se- CHOOSE YOUR CLUB FROM THIS LIST TODAY $1 50.50 nior Citizens Group of Little Pay per w«k Receive Silver will meet tomorrow at $2 101.00 $20.00 week Jl 010.00 trj DIVIDEND 12:30 p.m. in the parish house $3 151.50 week 505.00 of St. John's' Episcopal S.00 week . $5 252.50 70 ON 2S2.S0 Church, Point Road. A cov 3.00 weak . Completed 151 .SO $10 505.00 crcd-dish luncheon will be 2.00 week ..._ nerved and a social hour will 101.00 1010.00 CLUBS 1.00 $2 37 Changes greeting FOR'AGONIZING DADDy!-WHEN "THEY GET THIS M-ME55 M.11 IWt WORE ROOM 40 Wept 6 Stratagems MOMENT?,

Andy Capp IGOTMKELFANICE /lSH0MLfc&0-\ WHAT'S UP Wl'^fOI I Kins Feature* Syndicate, Inc. 1969. LITTLE COAT AT THE (MISSUSYNEW) I WORE IT FOR I -THE WOMAN JUMBLE SALE.PEiVj VTHREENEARS /^ "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Tueiday, November 25 PRESENT—FOR YOU AND YOURS . . . There CAN WEAR seems to be considerable concern related to loved THAT ones who are far from home and may not be able TONIGHT to attend Thursday's festivities. A phone call may have to be substituted for their presence. A happy; unexpected turn of events, however, may come at the last minute. Keep cheerful whatever happens. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 tto LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 21) Bridge Advice Apririll I»>I»>—YoY u tetend t o wastt e —You'v-—•—e bee•—n weighin~.i-ki—g th«.e. time on non-essentials now issue on the Libra scales By ALFRED SHEINWOLD while Important tasks stand long enough, now It's time The Wizard of Id waiting. When the Dallas Aces won East dealer -TAURUS (April 39 to May SCORPIO-(Oct. 2J to Nov. North-South vnlnenbte 20)—Control the urge to II)—Don't try to discourage a playoff a few weeks ago speakk disparagingldiil y 01 same-y someonnee whh o hhehas an amblambi- they earned the right to rep- NORTH one. Keep your opinion to *'-"tious• "•••••dream". HelM»Ip» I"f yo™u yourself. resent North America next GEMINI (May 21 to June lAGnTARTUS (Nov. 2t to June in the world champion- tf QI532 21)—Money outlook stilt Dec. 21)—A kindly word negative and may bo so lor from you may completely ship at Stockholm. Admirers several weeks, but don't change the atmosphere of the young experts hope 4 K862 > slve up. around home. WEST EAST CANCER (June 23 to July CAPJUCORN (Dec. 22 .to that the Aces will be just as 21)—Friend who habitually Jan.. 2«)—A streak of jeal- skillful but a trifle luckier 4 1095 4 » imposes may make a request ousy may upset plans as you tf 6 C A10984 you consider "the last antagonize person you want than they were in the play- to Impress. straw." off hand shown today. O KQ9S4 0X632 LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21 >— AQUARIUS (Jan. II to Feb. • Q1095 «I74 -Criticism may only make 19)—Unreasonable demand In the system used by Bob things worse. Stand back may be made, but don't be SOUTH and wait to see what hap- timid about stating what Hamman and Mile Lawrence you can and can't do. 4 AKJ763 pens. of the Dallas team a response VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S f CAN'T 00 MY HOMgWOgK Beetle Bailey wouto wans we UNP6R THESE CONATIONS/ you CAM y CO/AB TO TMlNK OF IT, AH EXCUSE.... WHAT you uke TrWT WA£ A eOOP PLACE ABOUT BEETLE, TO 6TOP THAT 6ENTEMCE

Hi «n«l Lois /'MAYBE. BUT THEN A I KNOW/ BUT THEN / WE'P HAVE TO BUY \ WE'D BE LIVING IN A *•**" ~~"^ / ANOTHER PLACE TO HOUSE Tl-UT WE PAID 'HAVE VOU NOTICED \\ LIVE IN AND PAY I TWICE AS MUCH AUV, WHA . (AHOl-glNMgfZ FOR/ r HOW THE'PRICES OF \\ TWICE /AS MUCH / THI5I5,ALBBBT, 'ONTHAT6IP6, HOUSES HAVE JUMPED? V FOR IT/ v~-^ KNOW TO --WHY,WE COULD / 7^^r /£tf MANNOHMASf SET TWICE WA)AT ' 7 CfXjL 1 / . WE PAID fOK r^ Tvfi 22- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED. BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1969 Oakland, Los Angeles Ride High in Wild The Cowboys renewed their By ASSOCIATED PRESS top spot with a 9-1-1 mark geles, Dallas still maintained 27-20; Philadelphia beat St. Houston stayed in the East- touchdowns and turned a fum- quarter Cowboy rally for vic- threat, but it fizzled when Ed- Oakland spilled Kansas over the Chiefs, 9-2, in the a comfortable lead atop the Louis, 34-30; Baltimore ern Division scramble by tory. ble into a field goal. die Meadoe intercepted a City, 27-24, in their showdown AFL's wild West race. Capitol Division. The Cow- whipped Chicago, 24-21, and stopping Miami, 32-7; Boston The pams seemingly had fight for first plate in the Los Angeles, whose unbeat- boys are 8-2 to runnerup New Orleans defeated San bounced Buffalo, 35-21 and The Raiders grabbed a 27- Morton pass as the Dallas 17 lead on linebacker Dan the game sewed up 24-16 in quarterback scrambled un- American Football League's en string is tho longest in the Washington's 5-3. Francisco, -43-38. San Diego stopped Denver, the first five minutes of the Western Division and unbeat- NFL since Green Bay's 10 Elsewhere in the NFL yes- In the AFL, New York 45-24, in the other AFL Conners' 75-yard pass inter- der pressure from linebacker last quarter, but the Cow- en Los Angeles made Dallas straight at the start of the terday. Century Division lead- moved a step closer to win- games. ception run late in the third Doug Woodlief. its 10lh straight victim, down- 1962 season, clinched a tie for er Cleveland thumped New ning the Eastern Division ti- Alert Defense quarter, then had to hold off boys flashed back with a 99- Leroy Kelly scored three ing the Cowboys, 24-23, in a the Coastal Division tiile. Sec- York, 28-17; Central Division tle by beating Cincinnati, 40-7. Oakland's alert defense a Chiefs' rally, yard parade upfield and nar- touchdowns and gouged out battle of National Football ond-place Baltimore has a •—leading Minnesota clouted The Jets are 8-3 and hold a stole the show in their crucial Roman Gabriel uncorked rowed the gap to one point on 134 yards rushing to lead the League division leaders yes- 6-4 record with four games Pittsburgh, 52-14; Detroit two game lead over runnerup match with Kansas City. two touchdown passes and an eight-yard TD pass from Browns over the outgunned terday. left in the regular season. tripped Green Bay, 16-10; Houston, 54-2, with four Raider defenders intercepted scored one himself as Los An- Craig Morton to Lance Itent- Giants. It was the 19th time The Raiders took over the Although bealen by Los An- Washington got by Atlanta, games left. two Len Dawson passes for geles shut off a gallant last- zel. he cracked the 100-yard mark in his career, but the first time this season. 9 Gary Cuozzo came off the bench, fired two touchdown Jets Take 'Giant Step to Eastern Title, 40-7 passes and set up two more to lead the Vikings over the NEW YORK (AP) - The hand grab to avert a shutout. five yards out following Dock- gainer as the Jets boosted Bengals' 31. Namath threw to bled and Wayne Stewart re- creased the bulge to 33-0. Steelers in a game of mara- New York Jets took a giant Turner kicked field goals cry's runback. their half-time lead to 19-0. Maynard for 15 yards, then covered on the Bengals' 27. Mathis' wrapup touchdown thon returns, and inter- step (pardon the expression) from the 20- and 41-yard lines Don Maynard, who caught Late in the third quarter hit Sauer for 15 and another Parilli, in for Namath, capped an 80-yard fourth ceptions. Pittsburgh's Don to their second consecutive in the first quarter and toed eight Namath passes for 137 Dale Livingston's punt from score. promptly fired his first TD quarter drive mounted by McCall returned a kickoff 101 American Football League a 50-yarder in the second be- yards, set up Turner's 17- the Cincinnati end zone was Ken Riley, hit hard return- pass of the season, an eight- third-string quarterback Al yards and Minnesota's Paul Eastern Division champion- fore Namatli hit Sauer from yard field goal with a 36-yard returned by Bill Baird to the ing the ensuing Mckoff, fum- yarder to Lammons. That in- Woodall. Krause ran back an inter- ship yesterday at Shea Stadi- ception 77 yards for a TD. um by routing the Cincinnati Errol Mann, a Packer re- Bengals, 40-7. ject, kicked three field goals Eighth Triumph and quarterback Greg* Lan- The Jets, rebounding from dry ran for a touchdown last week's 34-16 loss to Kan- to pace Detroit over Green sas City, romped to their Bay. eighth triumph In 11 games. Redskins Survive AFL scoring leader Jim Charley Harraway scooted Turner booted four first half 08 yards for the only touch- field goals, Joe Namath fired down of the second half as two touchdown passes to Washington survived a fourth George Sauer and No. 2 quar- quarter threat to whip At- terback Babe Parilli flipped lanta, another to Pete Lammons. Bill Mathis ran 11 yards for Norm Snead's 23-yard the final score touchdown pass to Gary Ball- But It was tiie New York man lifted Philadelphia over defenders, much maligned St. Louis in a see-saw offen- after their break down sive battle; Johnny Unitas against the Kansas City came off the bench with 7:40 Chiefs last week, who trig- left to lead Baltimore on a gered the rout. They threw 67-yard touchdown drive and Cook five times for lasses Lou Michaels kicked a field forced him Into a fumble, set goal as the Colts stopped Chi- up Namath's first scoring cago, and Ernie Wheelright pass on John Dockcry's 35- cracked three yards for a yard interception return and touchdown with 26 seconds blanked the Bengals until the left to lead New Orleans over final period. San Francisco. Cook Limited The New York Jets' defen- Cook, limited to nine com- sive unit brutalized Cincin- pletions — three of Uiem ;n nati quarterback Greg Cook the first half - for 143 yards, and Joe ' Namath fired two finally threw an eight-yard touchdown passes in the vic- payoff pass early in the final tory over the Bengals. quarter to tight end Bob GOOD FOR FIVE — New York Jets' Mat Snel! (41) driven over line for a five- THE KELLY OF OLD — Leroy Kelly of the Cleveland Browns slips through the New Jet defenders, much ma- Trumpy, who made a one- ligned after their breakdown yard gain during second period of yesterday's game against the Cincinnati Bengals York Giant line for this third touchdown of the day in the second quarter of yes- against Kansas City last at New York's Shea Stadium. Othor identifiable players are, Jet Pete Parrault terday's game. Kelly, who has been hampered by an early-season injury, had his it. week, threw Cook four times (64), behind Snell, and Alvin Coleman (23) of the Bengals, right. The Jets won, best day of the season as the Browns won, 28-17. On ground is Gene Hickerson, for losses, forced him into a 40-7. who threw a ksy block. No. 20 of the Giants is Scott Eaton. (AP Wirephotos) fumble, set up Namath's first scoring pass on John Pro Grid Dockery's 35-yard intercep- tion and blanked the Bengals until the final period. Dolphins Doused CENTimV DIVISION - Kelly Paces Browns Past Giants, 28-17 Houston combined a bruis- W h T Vet. l'U. OP ing running game with Mi- CUveland .7 2 1 .778 282 221 CLEVELAND (AP)-Ccroy in the end zone. Two plays quarter, botl^ scores set up 8t. UlUl« J « 1 .333 213 2S8 Walt Sumner intercepted a play of the second quarter. It cut the lead to 21-10 at half- ami's offensive futility to New York 3 7 0 ,300 157 241 earlier Giant quarterback Kelly scored three touch- by New York errors. Tarkenton pass at the Brown's was set up when Bandy Min- time. grind out its win over the Dol- Plllsburih ,1 9 0 .MO ISO 289 Fran Tarkenton had thrown - Junior Coffey fumbled, on CAPITOL DIVISION , downs and run more than 100 45 and returned it to the Gi- niear fumbled a punt at the Tarkenton, who completed phins. Oiler quarterback Pete Dallas « 2 n .BOO 2W 172 yards, leading the Cloveland 62 yards to Don Herrmann, the Giants' first play from Washington ...,5 a 2 .62.1 231 232 Giants' 18-yard-line. 22 of 32 passes for 257 yards, Bcathard unleashed two scor- Philadelphia .,..4 o 1 .414 217 270 Browns to a 28-17 National for a first-down at the Browns' scrimmage at the New York ants' 39 to .set up Kelly's ; Pete Gogolak kicked a 27- threw two yards to Coffey for ing passes and Houston's New Orleans ....J 7 0 .300 227 2110 Football League victory over two. 24, The Browns' Jim Kanicki second T.D. '" WKKTKRN C0NIT.11KNIK yard field goal and Tarkenton another score In the third thundering defense did the WESTKHN DIVISION the New York Giants yester- Kelly ran 23 and 30 yards recovered, and Kelly scored Kelly's third score came on passed 23 yards to Aaron Minnesota 0 1 o .900 318 103 period. rest of the job, chewing up Detroit 7 3 O .71X1 l!ll 141 day. for touchdowns in the first two plays later. a one-yard run on the first Thomas for a touchdown to Tarkenton led the Giants Dolphins all afternoon. Orten Bay 5 5 0 .MO 170 100 Ketty, flashing his brilliant Chicago _...l 0 O .100 159 228 deep into Browns territory in COASTAL DIVISION running form of past seasons, Mike Taliaferro tossed three IiOl Angeles ..1(1 ft O 1,000 276 1(59 the closing seconds, but Sum- totaled 124 yards in 18 carries, TD bombs in the first half, Baltimore « 4 O .000 229 211 ner intercepted again to end Atlanta _..J 7 0 ,300 18! 233 the 10th time in his career he then engineered a 71-yard tie- San Francisco 2 7 1 .222 100 251 the drive as the clock ran out. Yesterday's Results has cracked tiie 100-yard breaking drive late in the Washington 27, Atlanta 20 Widing Becomes Ranger Dandy A crowd of 80,595, the 10th third period as Boston tripped Baltimore 24, Chicago 21 mark, but the first time this ty>« Angeles 21. Dallas 23 season. straight Cleveland crowd of Buffalo. Detroit 18. Oreen Bsy 10 more than 80,000, watched the Rookie quarterback Marty Cleveland 28, New York 17 Kelly's three touchdowns Philadelphia 31. St. Utils 110 Browns eliminate the Giants Domres scrambled for two Minnesota 62, Plltaburgh 14 got the Browns out to a 21-0 New Orleans D3. San Francisco 38 from the Century Division third-quarter touchdowns and lead before the Giants scored As Organ Salutes His 2 Goals race. The Browns lead the di- Dick Post ran for three more All, in the first half. After tiie Gi- EASTERN DIVISION vision with a 7-2-1 mark. The scores in leading San Diego W I. T Tet, n«. OP ants cut the margin to 21-17 By ASSOCIATED PRESS of the Stars and Stripes For- ized because i Widing was N«»r York „ S 3 0 ,7!7 '.'78 207 goals I scored will also be big Giants are 3-7. over Denver. Houston S I 2 .UN! 208 201 in the third period, quarter- Juha Widing, born in Fin- ever — as New York born 22 years ago on — of all news." Btllfalo _.,S > I) .273 182 219 back Bill Nelson threw a 24- land, raised in Sweden and stretched its National Hockey Bolton 3 « O ,273 187 2SS dates — July 4. Hull Snares First Ml«ml 1 B 1 200 171 243 yard TD pass to Gary Collins imported to Canada is, League unbeaten string to WEKTr.nN DIVISION Elsewhere in the NHL last Big news too around the OUtland 9 1 1 ,000 303 2IW in the fourth quarter to put believe it or not, a Yankee eight games with a 5-2 vic- Kanais oty .. » 2 o .818 2"« i"t the game out of reach. night, Montreal and Boston NHL was Bobby Hull's first Doodle Dandy. Or, at the very tory over the Oakland Seals. battled to a 2-2 tie, Toronto San llleito « 8 O .4*5 iflD 2.1S Blow Chance least, a Banger Doodle Dan- goal of the season helping Chi' Clnelnnall 4 8 1 .100 234 2S7 Why the Stars and Stripes? nipped Philadelphia 3-2 and Denver « 8 1 .400 23) 270 dy. cago stretch its unbeaten Yesterday's Results The Giants blew a chance Fitted Occasion Chicago edged Pittsburgh 3-2. string to nine games. Bunion 33. Bultalo 21 to get back In the game mid- Widing scored a pair of San r»ego 45. Denver 21 "It just seemed to fit in In Saturday's games, New Ilnunlnn 32. Miami 7 way through the final quarter goals last night — each sa- well," explained organist Hull's 35-footer tied the New York 10, Cincinnati 7 York blanked St. Louis 5-0, score in the third period Oakland 27, Kamai City 21 when Browns linebacker John luted on the Madison Square Eddie Layton. Actually, it fit Montreal took Oakland 4-2, Garlington intercepted a pass Garden organ by a rendition in better than Layton real- against the Penguins and then mm* Toronto shut out Detroit 4-0, Stan Mikita won it for the Pittsburgh downed Philadel- Black Hawks. phia 5-3 and Minnesota ! stopped Los Angeles 4-1. Goalie Rogatien Vachon of Montreal and Gary Cheevers Widing, centering the Rang- of Boston preserved the dead- Bu lie ts Riddle Lakers ers' third line, had managed lock between the Canadlens only one goal in the first 19 and Bruins with a series of By ASSOCIATED PRESS lead by late in the first quar- tained a narrow lead until the who finished with 33 points, games this season. He did The streaking Bullets ter and held a 62-45 command Suns went on top briefly at came up with eight points and standout saves late in the much better than that in the game. gunned down Los Angeles. . . at the half. The Lakers man- the start of the second half. Johnson added six to put it second period against the adding another bit of misfor- aged to cut tiie margin to 82- Out of Reach out of doubt. Seals Sunday. tune to the ailing Lakers' bid 71 late in the third quarter, The Royals led by only 114- Charlie Williams scored 29 NHL Standings for prosperity in the National but Baltimore quickly rolled 113 with five minutes to go, First came the game-tying points and Mike Lewis 18 for goal three minutes into the BAST DIVISION Basketball Association's back into control. but Robertson and Van Ars- Pittsburgh. W I. T Ptn. OF OA period, wiping out a 1-0 Oak- New York 13 4 3 » 7(1 41) Western Division. Monroe received 19-point clale then combined for nine Montreal 10 75 (7 points to put it out of reach. land edge. Then came a pow- Unston M 52 Earl Monroe was the dead- support from Jack Marin and Turkey Game er play backhander — New Detroit 47 47 Gus Johnson added 18, Mel .terry Chambers scored 31 Chicago 43 35 liest Bullet of them all with York's fourth goal of the pe- Tlronto Ml 56 31 points as Baltimore Counts had 23 points and 22 points for Phoenix. WKST Ducats on Sale riod. In between were goals at. Louis knocked off the Lakers 129 97 rebounds for Los Angeles, Larry Siegfried scored 2G LONG BRANCH — Tho by Rod Gilbert and Vic Had- Minnesota last night lor its seventh PlttslmrEli Oscar Robertson drilled in points and John Havlicek high school here will renew field and afterwards' came Oiikland 5 11 straight victory. 23 — including eight in a one by Dave Balon as New Phllariclplila .... 3 7 39 points and Tom Van Ar.s- its traditional football rivalry 1.03 ' AllgelCH .... 3 .12 The setback dropped . Los dalc had 29 in guiding the fourth quarter rally — as with Red Bank High School York opened its NHL East Di- Yesterday's Garnet! New York 5, Oakland 2 Angeles two games liaci of Royals past Phoenix. Boston topped the Super- Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, vision lead over Montreal to Toronto 3, Philadelphia 2 leader Atlanta in the West Sonics. at noon at the Long Branch two points. Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 2 The Suns grabbed an early Montreal 2, Boaton 2, tie chase, while second-place The Celtics led 95-91 at the High School football stadium. Name Is Problem Todny'H flnnies Baltimore moved to within lead, but Fred Foster's basket No games Nchodulcd. gave the Royals a 33-31 edge start of Hie final session, Tickets may be purchased Widing, the leading scorer Tomorrow's Games 5'/2 of idle New York in the but Seattie rallied and •Lenny in the Central League with No games nchcdulQd. East. at the end of the first quar- here at Anastasla's Drug ter and Cincinnati main- Wilkcns Jumper from the free Store, Mazzacco's Pharmacy Omaha last season, has had Cincinnati rolled past Plioe- throw line gave the Sonics a and Miller's Stationery Store problems with the pro- SEE OUR DECORATOR nix 137-123 and Boston topped NBA Standings 99-118 lead with 10:13 left. today, tomorrow or Wednes- nounciatinn of his name. Seattle 125-116 in the night's But a few seconds later, day. Tickets for adults arc "Everyone mispronounces only other activity. HSII ll\ I1IVIMON it," he said. "I've been \\ I. Tr CM Havlicek converted a three- $1.50 and are 75 cents for WINDOW Ncls Take Pitt New ,M2 -• point, play and Boston never students. called Yoo Hoo and Huey and Ilaltli I T, (I ,7110 some other things too." Prop- In the American Basketball Mllwn ill i II II .SMI trailed after that. Parking for the game will Association, the New York nnrlnmiM 11 .*JI erly, it is Yoo-ha Vec-ding. riiiini 11' 's Hemilln 100, l*s Angeles boat San had been born In Finland but Lofty tweed spdrtcoat, 40.00, I Clnr.limall i:i7, Ifioenlx 123 Suininiing Coaches Eit. 1925 streak. llnltlmore 12!), U.n Aniirlcn 97 Francisco 100-98 and San moved to Sweden when he limlnn ya. Hentlle 11(1 Mr-cl at Moniiioutli was 18 months old. Six years Only

SENIOR GRIDDERS — Thanksgiving Day will mark the end of high school football careers for tenicVs through- lifting his squad over the Spartans; Ken Hallgring, a two-way performer at guard and former fullback for Mid- out the Shore area. Left to right: Ed Busch, will bo calling the count for the Ocean Township I I ftw the last dletown Township, will be trying to keep a spotless rec ord for the Lions in his last game, and John Milevoi, a time when they play host to Howell; Miles Hahn, a Rebel fullback, will be looking to close out his >career by Kaar»sburg end, will attempt to give his coach, Bob Glisson, his 100th career victory against Mater Dei. Michigan Wolverines Look to Rose Bowl as a Winner By ASSOCIATED Press among the nation's major col- more recently than the Wol- to second place. Bott* were wasted little time impressing The Wolverines' defense in- Penn State, headed for 39-yard run and Scott Hempel The Michigan Wolverines lege football teams. verines. idle. this fact on a Michigan Sta- tercepted six passes—five off Orange Bowl, ran its winning kicked a pair of field \oals, streak to 20 and its unbeaten can look forward to playing 15-Polnt Underdogs In other Top Ten action, NO. In the Second Ten, I To. 14 dium throng of 103,588 and a Kern—and held him to six Linebacker Jack Reynolds in the Rose Bowl on New Michigan went into the 4 Penn State defeated Pitts- Stanford edged California 29- regional television audience. completions in 17 attempts for string to 28 after linebacker 88 yards. Dennis Onkotz snapped a 7-7 recovered a fumble In the end Year's Day, not as benefac- game as a 15-point underdog, burgh 27-7, fifth-ranked South- 23, No. 16 Nebraska dru.Wed The Wolverines built a 24-12 Oklahoma 44-14 for a sh«re halftime lead and then Southern California, 9-0-1, tie with Pisstburgh by return- zone with less than three min- tors of a conference rule but with the apparent prospect of ern California shaded No. 6 UCLA 14-12 to win the Pa- of the Big Eight champion- stopped hearlded Hex Kern didn't get into the Rose Bowl ing a punt 71 yards to set up utes left for Tennessee, 8-1, as co-kings of the Big Ten. finishing in a tie for second a score. The Ohio State Buckeyes cific-8 title and the other Rose ship with Orange Bowl-boui*i and the explosive Ohio State until there was 1:32 left in which can clinch a tie with place with Purdue and a trip can spend the holidays won- Bowl berth, seventh-ranked Missouri, 17th ranked Purdue offense cold in the second the game-against UCLA. The Missouri, 9-1, rolled over in- Louisians State for the South- to the Rosebowl because of a ripped Indiana 44-21, No. ll\ half. winning touchdown came on a jury-plagued Kansas as quar- dering what happened. Missouri thrashed Kansas 69- ern Conference crowii by West Virginia nipped Syra-\ After Kern put the Buck- 32-yard pass from Jimmy terback Terry McMillan ac- Three things certainly hap- Big Ten rule which prohibits 21, No. 8 Notre Dame edged Air Force 13-6; No. 9 Tennes- cuse 13-10, No. 10 Houston eyes ahead 12-6 with a 22-yard Jones to Sam Dickerson deep counted for six touchdowns- beating VanderWlt Saturday. pened to the Buckeyes, 8-1, a team from going to Pasa- see nipped Kentucky 31-26, whipped Wyoming 11-14, and .touchdown pass to Jan White, in the end zone. UCLA, 8-1-1, four by passing and two by LSU 9-1, built a 13-0 half- Saturday in their stunning 24- dena two years in a row, Ohio and lOth'-ranked Louisiana No. 20 Toledo trounced Xavier ^Michigan, wrapped it up with which gambled for two points running. time lead and added two 12 loss to 12th-ranked Michi- State went last year. of Ohio 35-0. after each of its touchdowns, State blanked Tulane 27-0. itWo touchdowns—a one-yard Notre Dame built up a 13-3 scores in the final period. gan. They lost their 22-game If Michigan had lost, the Waste No Time plunge by Garvie Craw for his had taken a 12-7 lead 1:35 lead in the first half and held winning streak, their chance Wolverines still were expect- Ohio State's season-ending second score and quarterback earlier on Dennis Dummit's off stubborn Air Force to end Dartmouth had its unbeat- defeat is expected to advance Michigan, 8-2 obviously for sole possession of the Big ed to get the Rose Bowl nod didn't like the idea of going to Don Moorehead's two - yard seven-yard TD pass to Gwen its regular season at en season ruined by falling Ten championship and un- over Purdue because the Boil- No. 2 Texas into the top spot Cooper. v the bowl as a runner-up and fit-id goal. 8-1-1. Denny Allan scored on a 35-7 to Princeton. The loss, doubtedly their No. 1 ranking ermakers had been there and move No. 3 Arkansas. coupled with Yale's 7-0 vic- tory over Harvard gave the Ivy League triple champions Raritan's Runners —Dartmouth, Princeton and Casey Coach Likes Yale with 6-1, Ivy records. Mariners' Outlook Group III Champs Early Bucs WEST PATERSON — De- course record by breezing In Group IV,.Middletown much either. We rely on con- Catch Wins TOMS RIVER — Red Bank Looking ahead, the Casey spite an iiijury to Joe Deely, home in 11:57, 20 seconds was 13th, and Brick Town- Catholic's Pat D'Onofrio took mentor foresees one of the trolling the ball. We have better than the mark he set ship was 17th. RED BANK - Kelly Moore a John Thomas handoff and toughest games on the Shore been controlling the ball be- winner in the Central Jersey scored on the first and last last year. The Group I team title went through right tackle for Thanksgiving Day when his tween 65 and 75 percent of the Meet, Rarrtan High School Paul Casagrande .of CBA plays from scrimmage to lead six yards and a touchdown forces lock up with Humson- games we've played so far," won the N..X Interscholastic finished right behind Condon,; went to favored Bernards the Red Bank freshman in the middle of the fourth Fair Haven Regional in Red he added. Athletic Association's Group Mike Sullivan was ninth, and with 68 points. Kinnelon was squad to a 38-14 win over Long Bank. Branch Saturday. quarter to lead the Caseys to McNamara feels that the III cross-country champion- Tim O'Mara was 11th to give second with 90. The indivi- a 6-0 victory over Toms River Running vs. Passing Bulldogs are an underesti- ship at the Garrett Mountain CBA four of the first 11 fin- dual winner in the Group was The win upped the Buc North here Saturday. "The whole thing boils mated squad, but that his ishers. frosh record to 7-1. The seven Reservation Course Saturday. Fred Rollefson with 12:35.2. According to Jim McNa- down to the Red Bank Catho- outfit is better balanced. He Fran Sullivan of Red Bank wins have come in succession, added that if his boys can mara, the Casey head coach, lic running attack and Rum- St. Rose of iSelmar gave Catholic had the best local Lakeland won the Group II and in every one of those Ed Hennessey also scored, keep the pressure on, they wins, the Bucs scored on the son's passing," said McNa- the Shore area a second title finish of the day, coming crown with 158 points while but the play was called back will win. by winning the .State Paro- home third in Parochail "B". Indian Hills was second with first play from scrimmage. when one of the Casey line- mara. "We haven't scored as ( The Bulldogs will be going chial "B" championship, and Sullivan's time was 12:56 in 166. The individual win- According to coach Dick men jumped the gun. The much- as they have, but we into the game with a 4-4 rec- Christian Brothers' Academy Martin, the same play, a 45 Jim McNamara a race won by Jack Con- ner was Ken Medlin of Had- play was a' reverse good for haven't been scored on as ord. of Lincroft narrowly missed heeney of Paramus Catholic cross-buck, accounted for the 27 yards. the Parochial "A" crown, in 12:39.6. don Township with 12:23.8. opening score in every.win. McNamara related that a finishing second to Roselle Other area teams did not Bamapo romped to an easy Both Moore's scores came frozen field held down the Catholic, the favorite'. fare so well. Point Pleasant win in Group IV, finishing on 40-yard runs as he upped scoring. "We had a lot of Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee Deely, who injured his Beach finished seventh in - with 53 points to runner-up his touchdown total to 20 for 1 the season. trouble turning the corners, ' ankle during the wee.lc, fin- Group I, and Shore Regional Morristown's 111. Steve he said. was 11th in Group II. Larry Harry Jackson sped 35- 1 Schoenfeld of Woodrow Wil- Field Takes Toll ished 44th and did not pro- Bova, who won the Shore yards on a razzle-dazzle play son was first man home in The field certainly took its Will Resume at Three Sites vide any points for the l?ock- Conference Meet, finished in the third period to increase toll on the final statistics. ets, but five of his teammates 20th. 12:25.7. his mark to 15 TD's. The doors to Convention four-team tourney which will Casey Holiday Festival spon- Red Bank Catholic had only - finished in the money to yive Brian Kelly of Rumson- Mike Elyline scored on a 25- Hall wilt remain shut, but be helld DecD . 29 and 30 at sored by Red Bank Catholic Long Branch lost its best six first downs to Toms Hiver Fair Haven Regional, who yard pas§ from Charlie Corro- the annual Holiday Basket- Marlbo School. Also High School, Dec. 26, 29 and Raritan a low of 113 pointe. runner Glenn Turner and North's eight. The Caseys was running "unattached," dino, and Jerry Pettit Wasted Bowl Jubilee will be staged in the Marlboro, and 30. West Morris was second witft could manage no.better than managed only 110 yards rush- finished 12th in Group II. in on a seven-yard trap. anyway next month. Howe two high Host Red Bank Catholic, 19th in Group II. ing, while the Mariners ran 146. ',-, Howard Peterson of Nep- ;ehold school Red Bank, Middletown Town- for 75. The Caseys, who have Rocket Launcher ' Rumson-Fair ship, Henry Hudson Regional, an effective passing attack, tune has announced plans for Pacing the Rockets was the traditional eight-team the at-large Monmouth Regional, Shore Bobby Gordon, considered garnered just 11 yards pass- Regional, Ocean Township ...ing; while the Mariners, who basketball tournament. Seven Raritan's number one man t of the teams — Christian again will and Mater Dei comprise the most of the season, who rely on passing, netted 10. sixth annual field. Both teams were intercepted Brothers Academy, St. Rose, wound up sixth. Kevin Banks twice, and the Caseys lost one Matawan Regional, Neptune, was 15th; Doug Lanzara, fumble. Manasquan, Lakewood and' 26th; Mike Renz, 30th, and Toms River South - return Warren Gordon, 36th. When asked what- he to the fold. Toms River North, thought of the Mariner team, imipn Jayvees Mike Butynes of Sterling replacing Freehold, joins the was the individual winner in MeNamara said, "They're a. field for the first, time. lot better than a lot of teams Group III in a time of 12:41.6. The tourney will be played I've seen. I think they will do St. Rose had 76 points, 10 a fine job >n the Shore on Dec. 23, 27 and 30, and FinisAlJnbeaten better than second place three sites —. Toms River Conference "A" Division RUMSON - Gard%. State tive victim, 34-6, to close out Queen of Peace of Para- next year. They may not be North, Toms River South and Conference teams, their perfect slate. mus. Red Bank Catholic fin- Monmouth College - will be ished fourth in the same contenders, but they'll win Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Coach Barry Bradford's ju- close to .500." He added that used for the competition. AH • al may be primed for a cham- group with 99. teams will.play at least two nior varsity appears ready to his team was out-sized on the pionship push next fall. move up to the varsity level The Purple Roses were led games as 'all eight places in line, but the Mariner back- The Rumson junior varsity in GSC play in a big way, by the three Pindar brothers: ield was relatively small. the standings will be decided last Friday concluded an un- since seven of the victories Kevin came home fifth; Jim as a result of consolation con- was 19th, and twin brother Toms River North finished defeated season. The Purple came against the teams and tests. Harry was 31st. Mike Looney its first year on the gridiron Bulldogs made Red Bank players they will be facing Competition will begin at Catholic their ninth consecu- next fall and beyond. was just behind Kevin Pindar with a 2-5 record. Red Bank in sixth place, Tom Van Nos- Catholic now stands at 5-3. two sites for first round games on Dec. 23. CBA will Tardiff Scores, 94 trand was 22nd, Al Scara meet Toms River South and NavesinkGolfers Mike Tardiff was the scor- 24th and Craig Reed, 33rd. Lakewood will oppose Toms ing leader for the JVs, Christian Brothers' 67 Schoolboy River North in a double- Off to Bermuda scoring 94 ' points on 13 points were just not quite header at Toms River South touchdowns and eight two- enough to win over strong HAMILTON, Bermuda - A point conversions. Tardiff starting at 7:30 p.m. At the Roselle Catholic, which fin- Standings foursome from the Navesink crossed the goal line twice on same time Neptune and Mata- ished with 60. FOOTBALL Country Club will be among runs of 60 and 45 yards with SHOIIK CONFERENCE wan and St. Rose and Manas- the more than 80 teams con- Chris Condon, the Colts' "A" Illvlftlon pass interceptions. He also T quan .will get together at Mon- verging on this mid-Atlantic top runner made a brave ef- IV I. T Ti12n had a two-point conversion. fort to upset Essex Cath- MMIctown (8-0) 6 0 O 10 mouth College. British colony in early De- Tomn-nivcr anutli 17-Ii ..» ) ° II) olic's Mike Keough, but Con- Brick Twp. (0-21 5 2 0 Losers Collide cember for the 17th Bermu- Earlier quarterback Dave lying Branch (5-3) 1 3 0 McCormick scored from three don tired toward the end and Neptimo (3-4-1) 3 Finit round losers will col- da Goodwill Golf Tourna- Lakewood (4-4) 2 4 0 lide beginning at 1:30 p.m. at ment. yards out and passed twice to finished fifth. Unrllnn (2-81 -..- 1 « Freehold (0-71 0 « Toms Hiver North on Dec. 27, Navesink pro Harold Ca- Jim Shea on TD connections Keough went on to set a "ll" Million idden Persuaders. of 25 and 50 yards. •Mantumunn 18-01 7 0 0 the same day the winners hoon will lead tiie local team. new Garrett's Mountain 1 2 M»tl«an HFBV(5-1-2> • •••*1 move into a semi-final dou- Players who have already All of the Purple Bulldogs' t3=S secret, blending of rare, imported botanicals gives nod Bnrti <4-3-l> • 2 1 blchcader at Monmouth Col- been selected to accompany scoring came after Red Bank Monmouth Itcg. (3-fi) -3 4 0 Wrestling Captaincy iflhF^. I^alkcr's Gin'its magnificent flavor. Juniper Anbury Park (2-01 2 6 0 lege startling at 7:30 p.m. him arc Jacob R. U. M. Leff- Catholic (2-5-1) tallied first. Hovroll (1-8-1) 1 5 0 The Monmouth College The Caseys' Wally Kings- Goes to Ex'Cascy Jaolunn Twn, 10-81 0 7 0 erts of Rumson and Sverre Italy, OrAnge peel from Spain. Coriander "O" Dlvlilon court also ;will be the site of Sorenson of Monmouth Hills. berry had returned the open- RICHMOND, Ky. — John •Pt. Boro (S-Ol i 0 0 Wnll Twp. (02) ..- * ' 0 the finals, and consolation The Goodwill event takes ing kickoff 70,yards to pay- Mautner, former Red Bank , C&ssm from Asia. Fnr an obviously superior Soiillicrn RCR. (*!-2) 2 0 rounds on Dec. 30, also at place Dec. fl-13 and invita- dirt. Catholic cross-countryman Conlrnl Itci. «•«) •• * 3 0 [in -with the hidden persuaders* - j Tt. Ilrndi (3-41 2 4 0 7:30 p!m. ; ,. ,, tions have been sent to clubs In eight years of coaching and wrestler, has been named Koynort 12-01 1 5 0 captain of the varsity wres- Blwro Keg. (0-H> 0 0 0 New Tourney all over the U.S., Canada and the Rumson-Fair Haven Ju- DISTIIUD LONDON DIY GN • 90 flOOf DISmtIO riOM O«AIH HIRAM WAlKd 1 SONS IMC, PEOMA, ILUNOW lm!n|H*ntlfnlH Freehold' exits 'from the the United Kingdom. Three niors, Bradford has come up tling team at Eastern Ken- Mulor ml » * 0 tucky University here. Marlliw, S 3 0 competition to compete In the Bermudian teams will take with four unbeaten cam- 189 29 Red Ilnnli Cnllinllo B 3 0 part this year — and one paigns, but the first three Mautner, a senior, resides 90 proof Hum MIKH (.!•< In (ISUi i * D first annual Freehold Re- Va 5 KeannhiirB .-- O • S gional Holiday Festival, a from West Germany. were marred by ties. In Interlaken. •ainohtd Tltlo. 14- THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MIDPLETOVN, N. J.; MOfTOAY, NOVEMBER 94, Sportscasting: Air of Show Business

By JIMMY CANNON of this. But the sport guys read commer- shouldn't mention an obvious truth. f promised not to' pick on the boxing pro- radio beat. They are generally on Inde- NEW YORK — The broadcasting peo- cials. The sponsors didn't want him to re- '.' rooter did the spiel. pendent stations that do not broadcast ple are having a big argument with the- PROMOTERS PICK 'EM port their tournament again. The reporter Some dp editorials but they don't dis- sports events and can't be controlled by Administration about the sanctity of news The public men of the country can't is one of the best in his line. The network | agree with'the sports promoters who are the promoters; These guys write their own going over the air. They stand up for the pick the broadcasters who are assigned to went along with the sponsors. The guy / affiliated with the broadcasting firms. It copy. reporters who do the run of the news. But them. The sports promoters do. There is a never has had the assignment again. is not considered wrong to kick around an Old sports announcers are being re- they take a different slant on the people respected reporter who knows what's going CANDID ON BOXING ' / , athlete who is holding out for more wages. placed by athletes. The television sports who talk about sports. They treat them on around him in sports and can define In Chicago, a commentator was fired/ / In New York; an old ball player laid out announcer is selected for his comeliness, like mindless flunkies. the happenings. But he has been barred for being candid about boxing. The guy/ ! a kid who refused to accept a contract un- not for his ability. On radio, ignorance was They are shills. Some are great re- from one of the major golf tournaments, less he was paid more money. not a detriment if the voice was rich and porters as (hey describe the action of an although there,was no complaint about the mmmmmmmmiM I've been on the side of the ball club musical. The television species are chosen event. But they are expected to duck ex- quality of his work. The rude crowd came in numerous disputes with ban players. But like Liz Taylor's leading men. It's show plaining the angles that cause teams to running down the fairway to get position Sports Today the old ball player was on the payroll of business, not journalism. lose when they should have won if man- to see the climax of a match. the,club the kid was fighting for a raise. Most of the athletes on the air read agement should be blamed. They can't go "This gallery is acting like a mob," he That made it a different proposition. their copy when they call scores. Naturally, to work on the owners for bad acts If the said. made a reputation cutting up people. ',The The ban clubs insist they never in- they ad lib when they report games, but companies sell their games to the station The sponsors of the tournament didn't station appreciated., his clout with the. lis- terfere, but the president of one club con- they are there to make the game exciting they work (or. challenge his veracity. The deportment teners. He was mean and tough and ?>t>ine- stantly points out that the station that and to praise the home team. It comes The guy who covers the news outside of of the gallery was disgraceful. But the times vicious. But he made one mi Make. broadcasts bis dob's games doesn't give down to either being parrots or cheer sports isn't allowed to do commercials. It sponsors believed they were betrayed by He rapped a boxing promoter wfyo did them a good enough play on the sports leaders. And this situation existed long would make him seem like a stooge for the a propagandist who turned against the business with the network. The gijy was report or on the straight news shows. before a guy named Spiro Agnew was ths sales department. The networks are proud sponsors, though a man hired to be a sliill moved out of his spot. Someone eine who, There are some line reporters on the Vice President. Cornell's Marinaro Leads i All-Ivy League Selections N/EW YOBK (AP) r- Marinaro, a S-foot-2l/j, 205- one game left and still has Murry Bowden of Dartmouth Edj Marinaro, Cornell's super pounder irom New Milford, a shot at (Marinaro. and Princeton's Keith sr/phaniore who is bidding to N.J., jromped for 181 yards In Rounding out the All-Ivy Mauney. • become the national rushing Saturday's windup against backfield are Eay Horn- Along the way, Marinaro '/eader has been named to Pern, bringing his season blower, Harvard halfback, set an Ivy League rushing, The Associated Press All-Ivy total to 1,409 ia nine games. and Bill Primps, Yale full- record of 1,002 yards In seven football team along with co- Clarence Davis of Southern back. games, erasing the mark of quarterbacks Jim Cliasey of California managed only 37 Offensive Line 837 in 1964 by Princeton's Dartmouth and Scott Mac- yards against UCLA and fin- Cosmos Iacavazzi. Bean of Princeton. ished with 1,275 yards in 10 The offensive line consists games. of ends Pete Blumenthal of 'Just Remarkable' Penn and Rob Bordley of NEW YORK (AP> — H«r» li Th* Associated PI«M All-Ivy football " However, Oklahoma's Steve Princeton, tackles Jim Bruen "Just remarkable," was the leira for I960: Owens has 1,262 yards with way Coach Jack Musick of OFFENSE | of Brown and John Ritchie of Ends — Pete Blumefcthal. Pean, Dartmouth, guards Dave Cornell described his rangy H, 1S5. senior. Valley Stream. N.Y.; Rob Bordley, Princeton. 5-7, 153, Mills of Dartmouth and Bart halfback's season-long per- Senior. Washington, D.C. Whiteman of Yale and Mike formance. Cornell had little Tackles — Jim Bruen, Brown, C-3, 230. Senior, Hudson, Mara.; John Freehold Pyszczymucha, Columbia passing attack and opposing Ritchie, Dartmouth, 6-3, 210, Senior, Long Beach, Calif. center. defenses were stacked Guards — Dave Mills, Dartmouth, against Marinaro. H, ISO, Senior, Muskegm. Mien.; On defense are ends Ernie Bait Whltrman, T.le. tX 525, Se- Will Close nior. New York. N. Y. Babcock, Dartmouth, and It became impossible to, Center — MIU Pjawarymucha. Co- Jim Gallagher, Yale; tackles separate Chasey and' Mac- lumbia, 5-11. 233, Senior, UnlomUlt. N. Y. Bob Hews, Princeton, and Bean a quarterback, partic- BOOTING BIRDS — The Monmouth College varsity soccer team completed its disappointing season with a '1-8-2 QuartertMdts — Ita CtuOT, Dart- Saturday Tom Neville, Yale; middle ularly after the latter guided mouth, 1-1. US, Junior. 1/n Oalos. record. The Hawk booters, coached by Art Oberg, were led by Bob Tiedemann and Mike Hartnett, who scored Calif.; Scott MaoBean, Princeton, guard John Biancamano, Princeton to a convincing »O. ITS, Senior. Berwrn. 7a. FREEHOLD - Freehold Hallbacki — Ray HonOtlomr. Yale; linebackers Andy Coe 35-7 victory over Dartmouth three goals each. Front row, left to right, are: Wayno Reeves, Mike Meisnar, Tiedemann, Capt, Russ Miagtey, lunrd, 9-10, 113. Senior, Green- Raceway moves into the final wich. Conn.; Ed Martnaro, Cornell. of Yale, Gary Farneti of Har- Saturday and a three-way Davt Meiboom, Bob Springman and Hartnett. Rear, In same order: Oberg, Marc Reed, Scott Sutherlamd, Les (-2U, m. Soph.. New Mlltord. N. J. week of its 98-day harness vard and Jim Fuddy of Penn tie — along with Yale — for Fullback — Bill Primps. Yale. 3-11, race meeting today. The Palmer, Mike Hoffman, Jack Sahl, Jack Coniff, Jim Read and assistant coach George Kalapacs. , 1»O. Junior, OaiKu&g. N. Y. and backs Joe Adams and the Ivy title. DWKNSE highly successful daytime Bnda — Emit Babcoci. Dart- mouth. M. BO, Senior. MUton. meeting ends on Satuuday Mans: Jim Gallailhor, Yale, (-], with the Molly Pitcher Pace, 180. Jailor, Cleveland. Ohio. Tackles — Bob Hewa, Princeton. sixth and last of Freehold's H. tSS, Banter. SouUv Portland. Princeton Stops Dartmouth's liable; Tom Neville. Yale, H, a 5. Historical • Series of invita- Junior. Shaker Heights, onto tional paces, as the feature. , Middle Guard — John Blancamano, A Mobil Yale, frl. 136. Senior. Dover, Ohio. Post time throughout the uSebicks — Andy Ocx. Yale. «-0, 309. (Motor, Wllmette, HI.; aary week, will remain at 12:30 FarmU. Harvard, fro, 215, Junior. p.m. Blntbantov K.Y.; J4m Faddy. Hunger to Cause Tie in Ivy Peon, W, US, Junior, Huleton. Pa. Two special days/will high- Backa — Joe Adams, Dartmouth. Thermo Jet By ASSOCIATED PRESS manhandled by Princeton, 35- the title outright as a sort of by drubbing Colgate, 48-12. HI. 110, Senior, Muleshoe, Tex.; light the final week. Tomor- Murry Btrwden, Dartnoutti, 9-11, 183, row will be Appreciation Day, There are those who say 7. gift to Dartmouth's retiring Quarterback Rich Policas- Junior. Bnyder, Tex.; Keith Mauney, Princeton, 8-1. ISO. Senior, North when everyone will be ad- the "hungriest" learn is the If they had won, the In- president, Blackman said. tro closed, his collegiate ca- Babylon, N. Y. , HONOBABLK MENTION mitted free. Appreciation one that will win the big dians would have had an un- But the Princeton Tigers reer and, set new Hutgers OFFENSE Ends — Biros. Princeton, Luke,ai, Day was' inaugurated last worft games. That may be true, but defeated season and undis- must have been just a little records with five touchdown Brown; Maher, Yale;- Roney, Yale; year as the Freehold Dartmouth thought it was puted title to the Ivy League hungrier, for now Dartmouth passes Vn the game. Those Varney, Harvard; WlmMtt, Dart- •management's way of thank- hungry for a victory Satur- Championship. Dartmouth must share the title with passes set a one-game school mouth. Tackles — Keasler, Yale; Lambert- ing its patrons for their sup- day and yet the Indians were Coach Bob Blackman wanted them, and also with Yale, 7-0 record., Policastro's sea- •on, Penn; Marcucci, Cornell. ouardi — Cassis, Harvard; Guerln, port in running up banner go on a victor over Harvard Sat- son total of 16, and his career Princeton; Hulf, Cornell; Shane, Co- urday. Each team in the tri- total of 29 scoring passes, lumbia. attendance and pari-mutuel Centers — Joseph, Penn; Sleven- marks. There will be no ad partite championship has one are Also school records. «on, Dartmouth, Quarterbacks — Massey, Yale. mission charge of any kind. Newsboys Ohio-Bound league loss. Th/ree Rutgers pass inter- Halfbacks — narrtson. Harvard; HarUn, Yale: McCullouifh. Prince- On Thanksgiving Day the • For Princeton it was all or ceptions stymied the Col- ton; Mlakar, Dartmouth; Setclk, spending nothing Saturday and that's gat/e offense and the Red Durtmluth; short, Dartmouth, holiday program will be a Fullbacks — Hart, Brown; Moore, gala one with the feature For World Touch Title the way coach Jake McCand- Rfdders could not score un- Princeton; Primps, Yale; Slmms, Dartmouth; Sudhatui, Penn. race named — what else? — less says the Tigers decided til the fourth quarter when DEFENSE LONG BRANCH - Dave's Robinson played with Okla- to play it. The gambling paid Ends — Cramer, Harvard; OLKord, the Turkey Trot. News, champions of the touch homa. tiie game was out of reach. Penn; Nixon, Princeton; Reed, Co- spree off as sophomore halfback Rutgers ended its season lumbia; Stone, Brown. To add to the early fall football league sponsored by During the regular season Hank Bjorklund and senior Tackles — Berne, Harvard; Brink, rural atmosphere which pro- the City of Long Branch, will Rnush's team averaged 16.5 'with a 6-3 record. Dartmouth; Ohwaslyk, Penn; Hutch- quarterback Scott MacBcan / In Upper Montclair, Mont- Mnson, PNnceton;Lololal. Yale; Mil- vides the natural setting for meet Roush Sporting Goods points per game, while Dave's led the Tiger attack. Bjork- ler, Columbia; Zwaro*, Brown. ! clair State finished its season Middle Guards — Jacobs, Cornell; the track, a special old fash- for the world's title. The contingent averaged just over Poitxuck, Penn; Bohcpp, Brown. ioned' Country Breakfast every year game will be played on the 13. Defense favors the Long f with a 41-0 rout of Southern Linebackers — chenault, Brown; and MacBean had one. Kdl, Yale; Livingston, Cornell; Lti- will- be served in the Patio Bishop Hartley High School Branch eight. They've ' Connecticut. Tony Valpone bozynakl, Oornell; Ne&l, Harvard, Dartmouth, which averaged Terrace dining room to hold field in Columbus, Ohio, Nov. allowed their opponents less scored three touchdowns for Ramsey, Columbia; Rcnzl, Brown; 34 points per game until Sat-/ ,- Warner, Penn. racegoers until they get into 30, at 1 p.m. than a point per game while Montclair, one on a 67 yard Backs — cummlnn, Cornell; Poley, urday, was tightly contained Brown; Friable, Harvard; O'Don- the traditional family dinner Roush gave up 11.3 points per run. nell, Brown. later in the day. The contest appears to be game. by the Princeton defensive that of an aerial event. It unit and could not score until , Gates will be opened at will feature two able quarter- Long Branch's team will the fourth period. The Indifms •10:30 a.m. for the holiday backs, each of whom can make the trip with 25 men, could not get out of tfieir program and the Country ' heave the "bomb." They are three of whom are listed as own territory until the end of Breakfast will be served Kirk Robinson of Dave's and coaches. They are Wilbert C. the third quarter. Freehold Today from then until 12:30 p.m. Don Unverferth of the hosts. Russell, president of the Long In New Brunswick Satur- Jersey cider, Monmouth Branch City Council; Jerry day, Rutgers, which had suf- Entries County homemade sausage Unverferth fired six long Johnson, Randy Phillips and and scrapple, jellies and jams aerials in the contest which fered some disappointments manager John Lambert. in its last two outings, got 1ST—PACE) $1,200; 1-MILE Bradys Chance (Ourran) T-2 made by local housewives saw the Roush combine beat Columbus Creed (Cormier) 2-1 J M Dlnamlc (Lamb) 5-1 The complete roster for back on the winning track L L, Pee (Consol) 3-1 Good 'N Brawn (Beedej) 61 , and hot biscuits are among Cameo Press, 39-0, for the Dave's includes: MJas Banks (Pelcelbeck) 1-3 Ella II Volo (Myer) 'S-l the items featured on the Columbus title. He has Alton Jack (Holnar) . e-1 Enaltn Kralt (Huebsoh) 81 Zane Abel Daryl Brabham, Mlllscott (FlUpelll) 8-1 Yankee Ony (Brown) '12-1 breakfast menu. thrown 29 TD's during the Herman ferabham, Bill Santo Vincent (Tullno) 12-1 Dominion K Hatlo (Slca) 20-1 regular season. Unverferth Recreation Callt Stone Broke (Aleslol 13-1 The same fare will be Brooks, Harold Brown, Joey aran Dean D(Ka^ilIman) S0-1 ST1I-FACE; H.OOO; 1MILE played at Ohio State while Snlpiiy Worthy (Baldachlno) 5-2 served on the backstretch to Caldwell, James Chase, Don For Volleyball JN1>— 1'ACK. (l.tOO; 1-MILE Diamond Law (Marks) 7-2 grooms and other stable help Clark, Harold Cooper, John Jimmy Gene (Tagarlello) 2-1 Armbro Inferno (Qagllardl) 4-1 RED BANK - The Red Robins Return (Webster) 3-1 Kid Creis (Ollni (.1 as holiday guests of the man- The Mobil Thermo Jet is a unique oil burner specially RENT A CAR Ferrara, Bill Johnson, Uly Bank Parks and Recreation Poplar Aartm (Bonaccl) S-l MaJenLic Destiny (Sorgl) a-1 agement. High Fly Byrd (Molnar) 8-1 Mr. IC K (Consol) 10-1 designed for peak efficiency. It not only gives you DAY • WEEK • MONTH Kenner, Dave Lewis, Lenny Department announced the Lander Scott (Luchento) 6-1 Irlali Ruis (ND) 15-1 With the early post time, Longo, Tom McCain, Robert Main Stage (Lamb) 12-1 Adlos Crew (HBKO) 20-1 first organizational meeting »lcks Brother (Oa«llardl) 12-1 holiday racegoers will be : home heating comfort, bat also saves you money.-It WALL Proctor, Kirk Robinson, Rob- of the Adult Volleyball Country Prince (Flllpelll) 15-1 (? STH-rACE; ll.JOOl WULE able to take in the full 10- has proved its performance and efficiency in over LINCOLN-MERCURY ert Robinson, Ken Short, J M Gloria (Lamb) 3-1 SUnmljiiry Avt., crt Sycamore League will be Ihcld tonight miTi'i li,soo; M Walt Awhile (Cormier) i-1 race program and still get Horace Thorn and Louis Corn Maid (Marks! 2-1 Keystone Irish (Marks) 6-1 four years of scientific testing. 747*5400 at the Parks arAl Recreation Itlack Ohlps (Tasarlello) 3-1 Symphony Wishers (Richardson) ti-1 home in time for Thanksgiv- Most important, the Mobil Thermo Jet oil burner Wicks. Office, 51 Monmoulh St., at Johnny Hob (Momari «-l Yankee John (Qoraaraa) 8-1 ing Day dinner. : Paula Marvel (Murtynlak) S-l Zehe Adlos (ND) 151 is reliable. It is compact (weighs only 50 pounds). ^"^^"^•^••••••"•^•••••^•NMaHBMasWslsHHMMs^s^s^s^aBa^ 7:30 p.m. Fair Frcndiy (I.utman) 8-1 Adlos Clay (Kaoftman) 19-1 Windy Silk (Qulnnl 10-1 Elleens Boy (Baldachlno.) 20-1 MIMMMMMMUMM All teams interested in en- Jamie Hoy (Gummerson) 12-1 And it is easy to service. tering play, which is sched- I'nlly Diamond (Kinsley) 20-1 lOTH-PACK: II.IOO; HIM ' We kov* Whit* Aluminum Englishfown Sporting Goods Co. Bwcet Trip (Luchento) 0-1 Call us. With a Mobil Thermo Jet oil burner and uled to begin in January, arc 4TII—I'ACK; 11,600; 1-MILE M Danny TJo (Murray^ 3-1 Hal Howe. (Cormier) . S-l Tan Out (Tovlmt ^-1 our expert service we can give • m • • «® 24 Water St. urged to send a repre- Marcon Jot (Kelly) .1-1 May Diamond (Winter) S-l Combination Englishrown, N. J. Automatic (Qunrttcr) 1-1 Bneari iLarente) €-1 you more efficient hect. - l^l^l sentative to the meeting. Warily N (Lohmeyer) 6-1 Sparkling Brew (Marks) 6-1 Entrance fee this year will Frank CJrnhnm (Mcflovom) 10-1 Philip The Qreat (Webster) 8-1 WINDOWS Your burner won.1t go on a Spanglcr Volo (Popflnnr) "-1 Mr Uarlone . 4—Ual nowe, Marcon Jet. Autotnatlo second, hole-in-one in two' 9TII-I-ACKI H.dOO; 1-MII.E OIL DELIVERY 1—TllUn TraasM, Lady Seal, lMns years at the Beacon Hill Golf fliimtcr Sally (Beeris) 2-1 nee Vre Etl. 1925 OPEN WEEK NIGHTS Thiuley II (Oltni 3-1 «—Suinltr Sally, Thurley II, AS- TO B P.M. TIL JAN. and Country Club here yester- Admiring Hanover (Richardson) ft-t mlrlnr Hanov«r Wckln I>el (Morano) (-1 1-Mr Iflrrcl. llradjs Chance), 1 M INCORPORATED FRIDAY- 'TIL 9 — day. I.tve Oiy (L«Causfil 8-1 fHjl SAT. ? TO 6 _ r, ltanlom MlN«y (SmlUi) 10-1 tpiv Wo.lhy, DlamODd Law, 9 Mrs. Guest scored on Cotton Candy (Collnni 12-1 Armbro Infertw, SUN. 10 TO 1 the ninth hole, using a seven- J M Siesta (Lamb) 10-1 *-i M Illorla. Walt AnMIe, Key- 3 HERBERT ST. RED BANK •tone Irish Dial 446-7717 iron for 110 yards. 1111—I'AfEl IJ.OOOl l-JUUE IS-Sweel Trln. Daakv tloo. Tap Oal. Mrs. 'Guest's last hole-in- Dy Direct illylan) 2-1 BKHT: COLUMBUS CREED (lit) Iroum's ,Phone:741-0610 one was made May 12, 1968. i Call 741-7500 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-lODDLEtOVN, N. U MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1969 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE (More CUMffled Ads O« Tke Next Page ,.j ' GET THE BEST AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE FOR LESS at klTSON'S SAVE THAT Get a better deal YEAR END PRICE from 1968 OLDSMOBILE Delta G5. Custom 2-dr. hardtop, Auto- a better dealer! matic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio. GREEN STUFF THE PLACE TO SAVE IS .. < Air conditioning, vinyl roof. WAS SOQQQ 5 FOR THE BESf DEAL ON A $3195 NOW £007 DoWNES PoNTIAC " 62 LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN 1967 FORD (Bilwien Hwv. 35 A 36 at tna Parkway Overpass) V-B. Custom 4-door sedan. Automatic 1970 OLDSMOBILE p 11 O1OO OP'» DeJuy m 9 p M transmission, power steering. 30O'«77 vverJ & Sat 'Til S P M

WAS $1190 •'/-. $^395 NOW I l«37 SEE A "RUSSELL MAN!" 1967 CHEVROLET V-8 Impola. *Two-door hardtop^ auto- matic transmission, power steering, FINAL CLEAN UP WAS 5 ON'69 PLYM0U1HS and CHRYSLERS We Sell More $1895 NOW 1669 COME IN and TEST PRICE A LEFTOVER TODAY! 'Cause We 1967 CHEVELLE SS 3W, 2 door hardtDP. automatic CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADE-INS transmission, radio, power steering. FOR REAL BARGAINS Whether you want the family-style Vista Cruiser, the "SPECIAL" 1967 MERCURY Park Lane Sell For Less! $1895 NOW 1647 1969 KARMAN GHIA 4-door V-8, air conditioned, $ economical F-85, fhs sporty Delta Custom or tha lux- 1966 CHEVROLET power steering, power brakes* 1995 urious Ninety Eight, you'll find the right price at 30-DAY Impalo Six, 4-door sedan, automatic Convertible. Like New. $0IOC radio, whltewall tires, etc. transmission, radio, power steering. Russell Oldsmobile. Come in and select your 1970 / MECHANICAL WAS $1 | CQ 1966 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 1AA0/ 1968 CHRYSLER T & C St. Wg. 2-door hardtop, V-S. air condl- Escape Machine today! O GUARANTEE $1395 NOW I 197 tloned, power steering, power 9 passengco olr conditioned. brakes, radio, bucket seals, *1695 IUU / console, whltewall tires, 1966 OLDSMOBILE full/ equipped. Custom Vlsia Cruiser. . Automatic 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury 1968 CHRYSLER New Yorker transmission, .power steering radio. 4-door V-8, air conditioned, auto- '69 DEMO SALE 1968 JAVELIN j, ,1 1966 CHEVROLET WAS $i 770 z-door hardtop, leather seats/ matic, power steering, radio, 1595 ' Hardtop, B cvU automatic Station Wagon, 6 cyl, auto- {^ tran mission, pow«r steering motic transmission ^ air conditioned, full power. '3195 vinyl sects, white wall tires, etc. $1995 NOW If#7 PRICES SLASHED! ! 1966 CHEVROLET 1968 THUNDERBIRD Landau 1966 CHRYSLER 300 $2095 4-door, full power and air condi- Automai ic, power steering, V-t Impalo, Moor hardtop, automatic 4-door hardtop. A blue beauty, $ If you're looking for BIS transmission, rodlo, power steering. tloned. Black vinyl rool. A power brakes, bucket seals, beauty. will tew all tires, ere. 1595 WAS $ CASH SAVINGS, con- $1595 NOW sider one of these. We 1968 PONTIAC • § 1966 BUICK have a 98 Luxury Se- ' Hardtop, I cyl.. automatic II * < <•«" " «•« automatic 1966 FORD | IrainmlJJlon, power. '* jg tran mllslwl V-B.GalaxiB 500, 4-door hardtop, auto- dan, and exciting Toro- J $ mat Ic transmission, power steering, $2195 I I 1295 radio. nado. Both are com- WAS $10fi0 pletely equipped includ- $1495 NOW IAO7 ing factory air condi- 1965 BUICK tioning. They're ready to USabre, 2-dwr hordtop, automatic immediate delivery and transmission, power steering, radio. WAS $11OO the savings are fan- $1295 NOW I 1*7 tastic! 1965 CADILLAC Sedan DWIIIe. Full power, air condi- I ] 1967 FORD <* £ 1965 CHEVROLET tioning. BUY NOW and SAVE! Country Squire, i cyl( outo- i SS Convartlblb 9 cyl. outo- | WAS $<9AQO mntlc transmission, power j mctic transmission, power. U 141 WEST FRONT ST. and UWY. 35 RED BANK, N. J. olr conditioning. ; $ $2295 NOW £\3Ol WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF 5 1395 I 747-0787 1965 CHEVELLE I Wagon. .Automatic transmission, . Radio. *•**•+*&&. Jfts*.*»V«t! 1970 CADILLACS WAS , 1966 MUSTANG ! 1965 FAIRLANE | $1095 NOW '919 j Hardtop. 6 cyl., automatic . ] Hardtop, fl cyl.» automatic ! IN STOCK AND READY FOR j transmission, air cond, ] j Iran mission. 19(5 BUICK Electro 223, Four-door hardtop, auto* '1595 | *1295 matte transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY KSBBBBB simsammsmmmm. WAS IMMEDIATE WE'RE HARD TO BEAT! $1595 NOW DELIVERY Many Orher New and Used - TRY US NOW! 1964 CHRYSLER 100 K two-door hardtop. Automatic OVtK 40 GREAT BUYS transmission, power iteerlng, rodlo, DAILY FORD IN STOCK! ON ALL WAS $ RENTALS 1970 FORDS $1095 NOW 919 RUSSELL 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Automatic transmission, OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC radio, power steering. WAS 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank $1195 NOW TOM'S FORD 741-0910 HWY. 35 264-U00 KEYPORT 1964 PONTIAC Bonnevllle. Two-door hardtop. Auto- matic transmission, power steering, radio. WAS $1195 NOW K K K MOUNT ENGLISH TRUCKS FREE! K •I THANKSGIVING 1968 CHEVROLET K > V-l, Vj-Ton pickup. Radio. TURKEY K FIGHTS THE PRICE RISE! * $1879 K * With every new or K 1967 CHEVROLET used car purchase. K 1970 -»J Six, Vi-Ton pickup. Radio. Monday, Tuesday sr K $1689 Wednesday of this K MAVERICK * week. K WINDOW STICKER J 1964 CHEVROLET K PRICE STILL J Six, V4-Ton pickup. K $1069 DOZEN DEALS" OF THE WEEK! K K '1995 1968 CHEVROLET K IVi-Ton, ladder truck. "426" Heml engine/ auto- New Yorker's, 2 and 4 Newport 4-door, air con- 4-door sedan. Low mile- K malic on console, radio door hardtops, air con ditloned, automatic, P.S., age. Hurryl This ono SPECIAL and heater. Performance d I tloned, full power K LOWEST PRICED 1970 FAIRLANE 500 $1629 plus. etc. Vinyl root. P.B., vinyl trim, etc. won'l last.' $ K TORINO Four door, 8-cylindor Cruisomatic, power sttonng, 2850 1961 CHEVROLET whitewalU, wheel covers. W'Ton pickup, utility boxei, ladder rack. 1969 THUNDERBIRD Four-Dou $3795 1967 LTD $1695 1965 GALAXIE Convertible XL $ 995 J V Landau. Full power, air conditioned. Two-door tiordtop, automatic, power steering. Automatic, power steering. Buckets. J^ ^ 5-50 lactory warranty. 5-50 factory warranty, 1965 GALAXIE Two-Door Hordrop ..$ 995 J $679 Sport Fury 2-door hard- "300" 4-door hardtop, Fury til wagon, radio 2-dr. hardtop, automatic Automatic, power steering. ~ lop, radio and healer, 1949 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $3695 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon .51650 radio and heater auto- on console, bucket scats, malic, power steer loo. automatic on console, and heater, automatic, j£ Demonstrator. Air cond. 5-50 factory warranty. / Automatic, power steering. 1965 FAIRLANE 500 Hardtop S 995 )f power steer Inn, bucket power steering. 1953 WILLYS 1969 GALAXIE "500" Four-Door ....$2595 19*7 MUSTANG 51595 Two-door, B cyl.i automotlCi power steering. ^i Jeep pickup. Four-wheel drive Demonstrator. 5-50 factory warranty. Elghl-cyllnder. Automatic. 1966 VOLK5WAGEN ^ i «0 J and plow. ^ 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $2595 1947 CHEVROLET 1MPALA $1595 1966 FAIRLANE 500 $ »50 * $889 U Four-door. Full power. Air conditioned. Two-door hardtop. Elgnl-cylinder. Automatic. 1968 GALAXIE "500" $2195 Power steering. 1964 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop $ 795 T Two-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, Automatic.' power steering. ^" '65 CHEVROLET '63 VOLKSWAGEN air conditioned. 1967 MUSTANG Convertible $1450 Automatic. Power ilcerina. 1964 CHEW II NOVA S 695 ji. Two-door, rodlo and V-200 , four-door, radio Bel Air 2-doar, radio ond SPECIAL V 19&8 GALAXIE 50D 4-Dr. H.T. $1995 fourdoof. ! heater, automatic, etc. and heater, A-cyllnder. 1947 CUSTOM 500 S1395 healer, automatic, etc. LE PRIC f< ' Elght-cyllndcr, automatic, power steering. 1963 GALAXIE S 495 A very clean car. Very clean. ^ 5-50 radory warranty. Four-door scdatii radio, automatic Four-door. Automatic, power steering. pnw&r slefirino ^-Sfl fnrtnry wfirronly. " 1969 KARMANN GHIA $1995 1963 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon ...-$ 69S $697 Sport Coupe. Llk« new. 1966 FAIRLANE 500 GTA $1250 Automatic, |iawor stcarlng. 196B TORINO Two-Door $1995 Two-door hardtop, Autcmotlc. 1963 FALCON FUTURA $ 495 KITSON Hardtop, automatic, power steering. 1944 MUSTANG Hardtop 51095 Two door hardtop. Automatic' OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:30 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER * * * HIGHWAY 36 MOUNT ENGLISH FORD EATONTOWN Monmouth and Maplo Avo. Sinco 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 542-1126 -fHE DAltY REGISTER, RED BANK.MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i MONDAY. NOVEMBER,24, 1969 26 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOH SUE Aimw rot SAUC AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS rOB SALE AUTOS rOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND '•LOST - Oerman ateaWrd, But inonths. Brown wit* red on tail. *fl. awers to "Lady." Reward. 787.7622. Buddy Labriola your Dodge y°lfo« LabrVdor" retrleven. Middle- tuvtn »rea. Children's pen. Rewird. Dealer over 20 years sez . . . 741-3158 after 5 p.m. WHAT A DIFFERENCE LOST — Oermnn aHepherd. mail, I WILL BUY YOU A NEW HAT lour month., all black. "Bam" Nave- link Park area. Reward. 812-3370. If w. Kaven't the lowest prices on any n.w Dodge or LOST-Kemale Siamese cat, three guaranteed used car in the State. vears old Near ForresMale school, A DEALER MAKES! . "or An wers lo "Sheba". Re- ward. 842-CM34. BEST FINANCING ARRANGED FOR YOU "WE'RE GIVING THANKS AS PUBLIC NOTICE We succeed where others fail. aajaaj «tj|«t«t NEVER BEFORE!" RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE PLEASE BE ADVISED - That the CALL FOR CREDIT 741-2433 Look-in-Nook, Llmllcd, J75 River Rd., Tha ipirit of Thanksgiving friandlinass «nd «luring is vary much Fair Haven. N.J., has been dissolved. For a N«w or Guaranteed Used Car. aliva at WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY. Btcauia w# appraclata SALES & SERVICE O E S BAZAAR — Mon,, Nov. 21. 10 a m to 8 p.m. Masonic Temple, l<£ tha patrcnago that you hava givan us this ya«r, wa'ra having a Maple Avc, Red Bank. Lunch 11:30 ipeciil Thanksgiving s«U on .vary NEW and USED CAR in to 1, SI.25. Dinner 5-7, ;2.5O,' ttcclt. Wa invita you to stop in and sat us rail soon. REDUCE safe and fast wllh, GoBes» SPECIAL EXTENDED FINANCE PLAN 1 1 tih'-ls i'*' TC-Va™ "WI'T TjiMa". Pro-, See why tif' offer the be*t deals in 1969 MERCEDES- BENZ 1968 MERCEDES-BENZ 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ ARRANGED FOR HOME OWNERS fesslonal Pharmacy^ Red Bank. Monmouth County! 28OS, fully aquippid includ- 28QS, fully equipped includ- 280S, fully equipped includ- TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION ing factory air-condit on. ing factory air-condition, ing factory air-condition. '68 CHEVROLET $1895 •65 PONTIAC $1195 RIDE WANTED — To Ke» Bank Comoro convertible, fire engine Cron Prix, hordtop. while wllh fronv Fair Haven and return. Leave 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ 1967 MERCEDES •BENZ btack vinyl top. Factory equipped. Fair Haven 8:30, Red Bank 4:30 or red. Like new. Factory equipped. 5. Call between 9 and 4. 741-0855. 23OS, automatic transmit- 220, automatic frans tuition, '65 DART $ 995 lion, power itaertng end power steering and brakes, AUTOMOTIVE •67 VOLKSW'G'N $1595 Station wagon. Factory equipped. brakal AM/FM radio. AM/FM radio. Faslback, station wogon, factory AUTOS FOE SALE u SHREWSBURY, N.J equipped. '65 OLDSMOBILE $ 895 1967 FORD OALAXIE 500 — Two. "<42" Coupe. Factory equipped. door hardtop. Yellow. Whllewafls, ra- SHREWSBURY AVE. & SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400 dio, heater. 289 V-8, power steering. '66 DART $1095 Low mileage. A-l. *1500. Call 787-2752 alter 6. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST *'27O" sedan. Like new. -Factory '65 PONTIAC $ 895 Catallna, hardtop. Factory equipped AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, tour- I * equipped. speed, Jl.872. P.O.E. slightly higher with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, MERCEDES - BENZ DEALERSHIP MGB roadslers — GT. A4G MOTORS, '64 CHEVROLET $ 895 Asbury Park 775-3483. •66 PLYMOUTH $1195 . V< ton Pick-up. Factory equipped. Belvedere II, station wogon. Fac- 196? CORVETTE — Convertible. 821 This cu. In.. 300 h.p. Automatic trans- OUR CUSTOMERS AGREE — EXPERIENCE. COUNTS! tory equipped. '63 CHEVROLET $ 495 mission. AM-FM radio. LeMam blue. used car is Sacrifice, »3395. Call John Clark. guaranteed Bel Air sedan. Factory equipped. HcCARthy CHEVROLET '66 CHRYSLER $1595 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands 100°-... 291-1101 •63 BUICK $ 495 "300" 'licrdiop. A beauty. Foe- 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE—2-door lory equipped. Skylark hardtop. Factory equipped. hardtop. White with black vinyl top. Automatic, power steerinff, white- walla radio, alr-condltloned. Excellent Murphy & Davison '62 CHEVROLET $ 495 condition. J1995. Call 741-69(5 after S •66 DART $ 995 tmpalo station wagon. Factory p.m. Sedan, white, factory equipped. 462-5300 FREEHOLD equipped. SCENIC CAR SALES (Just North of Freehold Circle) Hwy. 36 872-0221 _ Highland! Before a used car •66 PLYMOUTH $1395 '62 PLYMOUTH $ 595 1955 CAblLLAC~CONVESTIBTJE — Nine-passenger, station wagon. Bucket teals, power windows, v«at« Fury III, 9-passenger wagon. Fac- and top. CrulM control. Call alter t gets our guarantee . tory equipped. Llks new. Factor/ equipped. , p.m., 741-6351 we make pretty sure 1965 MUSTANGS Choice or two, VB stick shift. Special it won't need it. LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. price SDK. RASSAS PONTIAC Any used car that can pats Hie VW 16-polnt fofaty DODGE 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank Eves, until 9 end performance tost desorves our guarantee. Open EVOJ. 'Til ? P.M. — Wed. Ill 6 — Sar. til 5 P.M. 1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Anything that needed fixing was fixed Before w« Priced to sell. $3,000. Call gove the car our guarantee. Newman Springs Road Red Bank ) 741-11516 I960 THUNDERBIRD — Dark Green. When a car has our 100% guarantee, It meorw Hardtop. Full power. Blaclt leather in. we'll repair or replace all major mechanical partt torlor. J2?5. Call 542-4573. * for 30 days or 1000 miles, whichever comes flrtt. BUV NOW — 1D50 VOLKSWAGEN —. Sedan AM-FM radio. Black. Good What kinds of cars do we get as trade-ins on our condition. »10OO. Call 787-7958. tew Volkswagens? All Itinds. Fords. Chevy*. PK"nooti* CIRCLE CHEVROLET 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank Even old Volkswagens. Eric Dender Says . . 741-3130 Vol*. . lunlil-n • inBih » Imamh u—tf 196T CHEVROLET - Blstayne. White « bntoa/lM • tUclrtaH trilw four-door. Stick, 39,000 miles. A-l con- and WINTERIZING WIN THE dition. 787-5454. MUST SELL, DRAFTED — 1B5J WORLD'S LARGEST Midget MG. Call between 1-7 p.m. VOLKSWAGENS 741-6110. 1964 DODGE — Convertible. Lour STOCKING mileage. Like new. Cays, 291*9o29. 1963 KARMAN GHIA $1095 NlKhla 291-1184. • Coupe. Turquolu. Look At These Values! Pat Keelan's Auto Sales 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ...$ 950 Sports Dept. '65 FAIRLANE $1395 •67 GRAN PRIX $2395 Hwy 36 787-1113 KeanBburf Station wogon. White. Automatic Eight cylinder, automatic, power 1B67 CHEVROLET Malibu Sport Coupe. 327, 325 h.p. Reworked heart*, '67 CORVETTE $3495 transmission. "Roomy." Plus free steering ond brakes, air condition, i-spced, vinyl top, 373 gears, Posl- Convertible. LeMans. Blue. 300 h.p. snow tires. vinyl roof, bucket seats. Plus free traction. $1600. Needs tires. Call 58J- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 snow tires. ' Plui free snow tires. Solid Comfort: 93U. 1" Stdan. Grwn. '67 CAPRICE $2095 VOLKSWAGEN — 1907. Fantback. '62 CORVETTE $1795 Perfect condition. Call after 6 p.m. Convertible. Red. Four speed trans- '69 CHEVROLET $2995 Four-door, hordtop< 8-cy Under, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1150 million. 300 h.p. Plus freo snow Custom coupe. Air conditioned. automatic, power steering, air j ^_ Stdan. Blue. Vlnyt root. 39i engine. "Marvelous." condition and vinyl roof. Plus free i»S2 CHEVROLET — Station warm. Plus free snow tires. snow tires. Runs well. Good tires. Radio, beater. '69 MALIBU $3295 '66 IMPALA $1795 Call 291-1354. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 "SS 396." Four speed transmission. '64 CADILLAC $1795 Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- 1967 BUICK — Convertible, Red »ni Sedan. Grten. "Mighty sharp." Plus (rei snow Fully equipped. "Luxurious." Plus white Excellent condition. New tlfes, tree snow tires. matic transmission. Power steering. brakes. $1800. 787-8502; __ ' ,j_ Plus free snow tires, i 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1750 •68 FIREBIRD $2595 '64 CHRYSLER $1395 1963 BEL AIR CHEVROLET — FourT Four spaed transmission. 400 h.p. "300." Fully equipped. "Silver '66 IMPALA $1695 door sedan, V8 automatic, power Fallback. Gr»«n. "Top notch." Plus freo snow tires. beauty." Plus free snow (ires. Four door sedan. Automatic trans* steering. Runs good, looks good. 787- mission. Power steering, Plus fret Come in Today — Fill Out a Coupon 9473. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN .....$ 895 •68 CAMARO $2495 '64 BUICK $1395 snow tires, 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA •— Con- Convertible. * Sporti striping. Nine passenger spori wogon. Fully •66 IMPALA $1695 vertible Best oflcr over $100. Call Stdan. Whllt. "Tough." Plus fret snow tires. equipped. Plus free snow tires. 74T-3095. Convertible. Eight cylinder. Auto- — No Purchase Necessary — •65 FORD $1495 '66 CAPRICE $1995 matic transmission. Power steerlno. 1960 CORVAIR — Good 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 500 XL sport coupe. "Full ol Sport sedan. Vinyl root. Air condi- Plus free snow tires. (100. Call after 3 p.m. 586-3903 Stdan, Red. ooodys." Plus free snow tires. . tioned. "Loaded." Plus tree snow '66 BELAIR $1895 Drawing 6 P.M., December 15,1969 tires. THE FINES! SELECTION - Of new Mileage Misers: Station wagon. Eight cylinder. Auto- and used cars in Monmouth County. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1250 Shoppers Bargains: matic transmission. Power steering. Over 100 alr-candltloncd new cars In Convgrllbll. Whltt. Plus free snow tires. stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL, '68 PLYMOUTH $1895 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury, Saltellt*. Four door sedan. Six '67 IMPALA $1995 '66 MALIBU $1595 "" BRAND NEW 741-6200. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1550 cylinder automatic transmission. Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- Sport coupe. Eight cylinder, Gold matic transmission. Powe' steering. and while. P*Ius fres snow l VOLKSWAGEN 1367 — Green. Excel- Fallback. Rod. "Nice and clean." Plus free snow Blue. Plus free snow tires. PLYMOUTHS — CHRYSLERS lent condition. $1095. Call 542-4520 af- •65 IMPALA $1395 ter 5 p.m. / "66 MONZA $1095 '67 IMPALA $1995 Sport sedan. Eight cylinder. Auto- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 Four door sedan, V-6. Automatic Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- matic transmission. Plus free snow 7967 FORD — Gala!ile~rjOCr~A-f conT Squaretoack. Wogon. Gr«n. and USED CARS dillon. Low mileage. Automatic. Pow- transmission. "Perfect socond." Plus matic transmission. Black. Plus er steering wltli air. 940-D638. free snow tires. free snow tires. '64 FORD $1295 FORD I960 — Good transportation 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 •66 MALIBU $1395 '67 (MPALA $1995 Country squire station wogon. Eight 150. Six cylinder automatic. 222. Wrt;l«. Automatic. Sport coupe. Six cylinder. Standard Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- cylinder. Automatic transmission. 3006. ' transmission. "Splc and Span." Plus matic transmission. Power steering. Power steering, Plus free snow fr« mow tires. Gold. Plus free snow tires. tires. UNBEATABLE 1965 MUSTANGS Choice of two, V8 stick shift. Special DOMESTICS price $395. NEW 1969 CORVETTE TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS PRICES RASSAS PONTIAC 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank 1962 FORD $ 695 SPORT COUPES — IN STOCK $75 up—FREE WINTERIZING ONLY Eves, until 9 1969 CORVETTE — 427*Tu~ln~435 GQIOKII "500". Two-door, radio, riiottr, automatic, powir ftMrlng, V-l. LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE h.p. Four-speed 411 Posllractlon, 3000 miles. $300 down, take over pay- 1965 OLDSMOBILE $1095 ments. Call 741-9776. F-S5 Cutlau convertible. Rpdlo, hiattr, automatic, V-l. T962~CHEVR6LET — ImpalaT TwoT dior hunltop. V-8. SUndapl Btilft. SERVICE: ""-JEST 291-2110 Snow tires. Very good mechanical 1966 CHEVROLET $1395 condition. 5475. 264-5667. tmpolo. Two-door hardtop, radio, hiolir, auiomatlc. V-t powir Ittlrlnj. McCARthy 1966 DODGE $1650 (More Classified Ads Monaco. Deluxt waoon, radio, heatsr, automatic, V-s* power ilttrlnj, On The Next Page) pawtr brake i. BAYSHORE 1964 FORD $ 995 AUTOS FOR SALE Galoxle, Four-door hardtop, radio, htotir, automatic. VI. power iteerlnQ. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

1964 CHEVROLET $ 895 "YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER" FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ChevMIe Two-door sedon, radio, tiwttr, automatic, ilx cylinder. 1964 CHEVROLET $ 975 FIRST AVE. 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-9200 229-4790 Impola. Station wogon, radio, hiotlr, automatic, powir itHrlng. 1969 OLDSMOBILE Vista Cruiser. Beloe with matchlno 1964 PONTIAC ,..• $1050 Interior. Loaded . . . Including fac- Coioilno. siaiion wooon, radio, htolar. oulomatlc. V* powtr itMrlnu tory air condi- tioning. 1965 PONTIAC $1295 Brand Bonnevllle, convertible, radio, h»attr, automatic, V-«, new power iteming. leftover. 5)795 1965 CHEVROLET ...$ 995 Join a select circle. CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE Bel-Air. Four-door, radio, heal.r, automatic, llx cylinder. BROADWAY AT 4TH . 222-1234 LONG BRANCH 1967 FORD , $2395 Thunderblrd. Two-door hardtop, radio, h»at»r, automatic, V-l, power steering, air conditioning. CREDIT PROBLEM? LET US RE-ESTABLISH YOUR 1967 FORD $1895 CREDIT Mustong. Two-door hordtop, "390 GT". Four-tpatd. Mag whuls THIS ONE A little help from you and a steady |ob Is all we need. TRr us 1968 CADILLAC $4695 CALL NOW,I 741-243. .,..-„„3„ Coupe DtVllle. Full powtr, air conditioning, vinyl top. •49 Dodge Pickup '64 Chevy Pickup •69 Dart or •« Mercury Wgn '69 Chevrolet Malibu Coupe $2495 '67 Plymouth Fury Hardtop $1895 '67 Chevrolet Impala Convertible $1995 68 Camaro Conv. '63 Olds F-B5 1968 PONTIAC $1950 ;« VW Wooon '62 Chevy Wgn. Firebird, Two-door hardtop, overhead cam 6, four-speed, power sleerlno, (6 Charncr Cpe. '« p|ym>in Wgn radio, heater. '67 Chevrolet Caprice Hardtop $1995 '66 Chevrolet Impala Convertible $1595 « 'IvnTlh (Ion. •« ihrysler :pe. '48 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon $2395 .A ^""55, $?'• '" Bulck sl"lark •« Olds U2 Coupe '63 Chevy 4-door SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ! « Ponlloc tola. 'S2 Valiant 4-door '67 Chevrolet Impala four-door hdtp. $1895 '67 Buick Special Hardtop $1645 '66 Volkswagen Convertible $1095 LABRIOIA MOTORS 1967 VOLKSWAGEN atr shocks, four barrel, radio 741-4963. AND PAPER HANGING Mon. to Kri. « to 4. Apply GlbDs HAVE WORK FINISHED FOR HOLI- HOUSEKEEPER r- Private home. Hall, H2-4G8L. Claims-property to J 8i; EatllUles-Nlce. clean to $17K and heater. Btereo tape player juot 19G9 CAMARO RB—With Super Spol TRACTORS I.E.-Train, Plant Mgr. to S17K Installed. New paint. Beautiful condl DAYS. FREE ESTIMATES. 220-4752. Rail able, experienced, recent refer- Claims-casualty to J 8K option, 350 cu. In. automatic. Frost S. N. QARQUITJO. encea. Live In. Attractive room. TV. WANTED — Man to deliver a.m. Kotallng Machinery-Project to {16K tion. S1500 FIRM! Call 542-0215 or M INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER — papers. Must have own par. Would 'ffico Manager-Ins. to S 8K green with vinyl top. 52900. 747-63.11 12 h,p. tractor, 4' grass cutter, Bnow Phone 747-3208. Manufacture-E/M Assembly to S16K BB2fl after 8 p.m. after 5:30. prefer married man over 21. Call 741- Hico Manager-Financial to S OK Clvll-Solls tn.JISK plow, trailer, weights, chains -- HAVING A PARTY? MEAT WRAPPERS — Experienced, 3088 between i p.m. and 8 p.m. M.B. Constr.-Conveyors to S15K 1965 BUICK SPECIAL — V-6. Newfork lift. $1300. 872-1562. FOR CTSTOM CATERING full time. Union scale, benerits. Also National Clotlung to S 6K MetallurBlat^Materlals to $15K 1060 METRO — Good condition. Ex. tires, battery, Excellent condition in- CALL MERRI-MAKINGS EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER. Ap- MEN WANTED Banking-many benefits to t 5K cellcnt local transportation. $100. 74 side and out. J850, 8(2-5773. ply Pood City (Siiperama) Shre Electrlca(-Ind. Design to SISIC 3352 after 5 p.m. 741-5833 bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. O.C.-Mgr. Mechanical to tlaK Kroll Motors Inc. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE LIGHT HAULING. — Clean.up aronni MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN ProJect-PlaBtlc Parts to J15K 1986 COUNTRY SQUIRE — Nln 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. factory, attic, basement and parage. FOR THE CHRISTMAS SELLING S25 Hwy 35 Mlddlelovm CHEMICAL Machinery-Automatic Des. to Slfitc passenger station wagon. Full powe 222-3600 JUNK CARS Small buildings torn down and hauie SEASON — In a fine, well known Full or part-tlms workers ror eve-Bnp.-Water Pollution to $20K Tool & Die-Design. to J15K Excellent condition, ;1295. 747-9244 store. Full time. Write lo Box K-135, nings. Must be at least 18 years old. Mlcroblologlst-Tolletrlea to.518K I.E. Proceas-CosmeUc to S15K 1968 CHEVROLET — Nova, two-dooi PICKED UP away. Call 462-2363. CHEVROLET CORVAIR 1961 — Twi The Daily Register, Red Bank. SALARY S3.SO PER HOUR "•roduct Mana-ger-Food to J18K Electrlcal-Conaumer, Project to $15K hardtop. Excellent condition. Nc kjlor Formulations to J17IC Test-Aerospacc-Propoflftls . to $15K door, four-speed, $5. Call 542-2215, money down, take over payment*. Twinbroo'k Auto Wrecking TREES REMOVED, WAITRESSES — Full time or part- Must ba available Immediately. No to 8 p.m. cxpcrlcnco necessary. Oood advance 'lastlca-Ueaearch to 517K I.E.-Electronics Assembly to J14K 542-0364, Eatontown 542-2235 CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIREWOOD time. Experienced. Apply in person, Pfiyslclst-RcsearcK to $17K Blectrical-All Plant to JUK VOLKSWAOEN — 1965. Deluxe ... Call 612-3272 or 222-6267 Wilson's Diner, 45 Monmouth St. 711 nicnt. Guaranteed Increment within 1962 FALCON — Automatic. Good GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — 8131. Auk for Mr. D. (lrsl month. Call 711-1015. "•tiyBlcal-ncsenrcli to J17K IE.-Product, Plan, Cost to SUK crobus. Only 40,000 miles. S7S5. Orlgl llrr-j. Very clean. 5275 Call .291- MASONRY WORK — All typei, plas i'ood-Technoinglfit to *17K AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH H.E. nev.-Materlal1 i to $UK nal owner. 568-3309. 3813. MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown, terlng, concrete, brick and block, "DENTAL ASSISTANT — RECEPTION. FULL TIMK MECHANIC (Also Part- .Ictallurgifll-Powdcr to J1GIC Packafrin(;.' aiimtry Club" to $HU 542-4230. 1ST — Matawan. Three day week, time) — Good pay Apply In person at [norganlc-Catalyst Ren. to $15K Mech.-Plating Equlpt. to *1IK 1968 KARMANN OHIA - Red. Ne 1960 DODOE station Wagon — J100 542-2414. occasionally four or five day week. J. M. FIELDS AUTO CENTER, Rt tires, automatic, radio. Call after 5:31 New brakes and exhaust system. Ca TV ANTENNA WORK — Done b Product Manaeer-Coflrnetici to $15K I.E.-ASBI. Plant Mgr. to »13K p.m, 291-3974, WE DOKT SELL JUNK — No evenings. Experience and/or train- 35, Hazlet. Organlc-SynthcBla to J15K IE. Jr...Mlch!:ic Mcthoda to 513K 787-4351, Nor do we buy it, but — qualified specialist. Free estimates. ing preferred or will train applicant Call 787-8153. DISPATCHER — Country's leading Metallurgist-platings to $15K Plant Supor-E/M-Aflgembly to I13K 1961 CAMARO — V-8, 3-npeed «tlck. 1968 OALAXIE 500 — Excellent con. Wo do buy clean, lato model carl having only business experience. tank line needs dispatcher. Excellent ProcesH-OHs, Alcoholi to J15K Proceas-Wlro Drawing to $12K Can be ieen at 24 Franklin Ave dlllon. 16,000 miles. $2395. Call 741 at top dollar. See or call WALL Write Box N-181, The Dally Register, starting salary and benefits. Qi Analyst-Dyes, Pigments tfl J12K Aerosol-Development • to $12K Leonardo, or call 872-1363. 8539. LINCOm-MERCURY, 747-5400. JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER Red Bank. hours. Call 634-4785. Packaging-Pharmaceutical to S12K IE. Plant-Layout to J12K 787-2869. Product. Control-Paint • to J12K' Process, Jr.-Pla»llcl to J12K MM TWO-DOOn CHEVROLET ~~^ 19S1 — COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION CARS WANTED — We pay top ii WOMEN — Earn $50 and up per TV BENCH MAN WANTED — Ex Standard shift. One owner car. $500. for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent MIDDLBTOWN ZONE MARKING week in your 'spare time selling AppHcatloru-Vinyl . lo J12K Mdch. or Civil-Structural to $12K WAGON — Good looking, excelled perlenced only. HAROLD'S RADIO Pharmaceutics-Jr. DiV. to $500 Call 671-2206. mechanical condition. A steal at (250. 512-5500. CO. ~- Parking lota, recreation area, Kanckaion stretch wlga. &60-5667, K6- 4 ELECTRIC 8HOP, 49 Broad St. Milntenance-Electrlcal to S10K Call 747-4062 after 3 p.m, tr&rMc control layout stencil work. 9&5 741-8111. TRIUMPH Til 4 1SG5 — Phono 747-3031 or 747-1055. — MANY ADDITIONAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE — Call 1960 BUICK — 5150 AUTO RENTALS DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Medical DEPENDABLE MAN —To drive and 671-014: Call INTERIOR PAINTING — Can b experience liclpful, but not essential. cook, small family. Write to Box ]V 747-004; done for Uie holidays. Call an/ lime. Must be expert typist. Write to Box- EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL JM9 CHRYBLER — Newport, Twi DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY 747-1376 H-158, The Dally Register, Red Bank. 147, The Dally Register, Red Bank. door. Vinyl top. Full power. Radio, IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To gel Prices atari at $6.99 and up Econo- 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741 -3555 whllewalls. Green. Low mileage better deal at Russell OldsmobllB Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Newmi LOCAL AND LONS DISTANCE BALE9IADY -~ Mature 1woman lor GROCERY CLERK JIuot aell lo settle estate. 33250. Maki MOVING — Estimates given. Reason, established bridal and ladies eliop. Per- Cadillac, 100 Newman Springs Rd., Springs Rd. 747-0173. able. 741-0641. manent position for an experienced, PRODUCE CLERK an offer. 462-4005. Red Banlt. 741-OTM0. personable and efficient person will- GEM OLDSMOBILE TOM'S FORD LIGHT HAULING — Clean yards, Union shop. All benefits. Full time. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan, Llk. garages, move furniture and tree Ing to assume rcRpnnstbllltlca. Send Contact Food Circus Super-Market. 110 Main St. Malawan new. Call particulars to Box N-183, The Dally 671-2220. 566-3600 842-1141. RENT A CAR branches. Also wax floors, and sham Register, Red Bank. 200 Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keypoi poo rugs anil carpets In your home EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC QUANTITY TAKEOFF 1961 CORVETTE — Convertible. Four. 1981 JET STAR 88 —585' 0 'Or besl and office. Free estimates. 741-6762. SECRETARY — For Monmouth County'B largest speed V-8. Posllractlon. White with offer. Call dealer. Excellent benefits and work> Hack top. Mae wheels. fUOO. 234- 741-78S4 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Ing condition!. 741-7H3. 2826. EMPLOYMENT EXCELLENT CUSTODIAN — Days, lor general and ESTIMATING 1966 BUICK SPOKTS WAOON -On COLUMBIA YACHTS Diversified opening for a gal with top cleaning and light repair work. Fatten owner, 40.000 miles, slx-passcnger. WE NEED ROOM HELP WANTED-FEMALE Point Yacht Club, Long Branch. Call Best offer over JU00. 741-1019. Th« YACHT SHOP typing and steno skills (EVEN A TOP- nil Ocean Are., 8ea Bright 8(2-1813 BWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Part- NOTCH BEGINNER WILL BE CON 747-1687. BUICK — 1964 Skylark convertible. All used cars reduced time. During 8 to 4, 3 to 11 shifl 8IDERED). This position is in our BARBER — Four - man shop. 70? Metal library shelving and wood furniture. ' Power steering, automatic trinsmls. INBOARD SKIFF — 21' with Inlercep- Production Planning Department and tor Inboard, many extras. Call 542. ind weekend!. Call 741-4700. commission. Hours 9 to 6, Hazlel •Ion air conditioning, radio. Excellenl for clearance. you Hhould enjoy working with figures area. Call 7-9 p.m. 264-5612. Experience mandatory. condition. J700. 261-1200. Alter 5, 842. 197* after 6 p.m. weekdays. PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY as Involvement Includes records, rec 4410. AGE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ord calculating, inventory, etc. CARPET MECHANIC — Consclen. RASSAS PONTIAC THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbu: We offer excellent working condi- tious man, experienced In all phasei 1965 PEUGEOT 403 — Clean and li 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bant tions and liberal benefits combined Let us winterize and store your out- ATOENTION-YOUNO LADIES or carpet Installation. Steady posi- excellent condition. $595. Eves, until S board motor. Reasonable rales. Evin- with a. congenial atmosphere In our tion. Balary $40 a day'. Call CEN- Five neat-appearing, aggresslvi modern, aJr-condltioncd offices. ^STEY METAL PRODUCTS INC.r M2-6621 rude sales and Service. young ladles for Circulation Buildini TRAL JERSEY CARPET SERVICE, F * H Motors Inc. New Jersey's Largest Marine Suppl; INTERVIEWS 787-1384. Ask for Mr. Schneid 1962 CORVAIR — Four-door stan. Tour for leading fashion editors. Nc TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N, J. dard. Good transportation. $175. Call House. 24 Wharf Avo., Red Batik. 74' experience necessary, on-Job training. 5780. 0 a.m. -1O a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. 542-5000 542.1111 542-5502. Excellent salary. Must be ablQ to bc< AND BY APPOINTMENT MONTGOMERY WARD 1966 SUNBEAM — Tiger Special, 1963 ELDORADO CADILLAC — Cal TURNABOUT SAILBOAT — Excel- Bin Immediately. See Mrs. Crawfon 1 Thursday only, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m,, LAN VIN- Fully equipped. Excellent condition, after 7 on Fridays, all day Sat. an< lent condition. $200. II wooden row- Hollaiy Inn Motel, Haslet. REFRIGERATION REPAIR T17-3315 after 6 p.m. 787-1506, boat, 550. 872-077T. CHARLES OF THE RITZ HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE KIT80N CHEVROLET CO. 23' SKIFF SHELTER CABIN GROTS' EXPERIENCED RTE 35 HOLMDEL, N. J. 2G1-9OO0 Excellent opening available Immed Hwy. 38 Ealontoi ER — 125 b.p. Cbrysler. Head. Ar" ately (or man with a minimu ll m o[ tw MOBILE HOMES 542-1000 Ing 51000 or best offer. 568-7354. SEWING MACHINE WAITRESSES — The Kaffee Klatch, years experience. " LI beta! compahj Prospect Ave. and Church, Little Sil- benefits include profit sharing plan. QUALITY CONTROL 17' FLYING FINN — ElecLrlc Evin OPERATORS ver. An equal opportunity employer- Apply With college behind you you're ready SCHIFFMANS WANTED AUTOMOTIVE rude, 35 h.p., run 50 hours. Manj _;eady work, three weeks paid vaca- QIKL FRIDAY — Interesting and di- Personnel Office, Eatontown, N. J. to assume real responsibility and me extras. S25O. 741-8176. tion. Seven paid holidays,• plus oU versified general office work. Must be that Buperylsory experience to excel- CAMPERS & TRAILERS TRUCK MECHANICS — Experienced, •ELECTRONIC TBCHNICIANS- lent advantage with appropriate fi- 1958 15' MFG RUNABOUT - Win high school graduate. Accurate and Top wages and benefits. Apply Ir TRAILERS - CAMPERS 29 h.p. 1962 Johnson motor and 196 neat typing essential. We offer a 4 To S1O.OO0 nancial reward. No Fee. Send resume "BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR person, RARITAN OARAGE, S. Mai: •INVENTOKY CONTROL- To 117,000 or call MOTOR HOMES Winter Is Just trailer. $450. 717-5277. hour week, paid vacation, hospltallza- St., Keyport 264-0381. H. J.'i loroeit dtoler, ovir 1M unlti 247 Bridge Ave. Bed Bank tlon and many other Hinge benefits. XIAIL BOY- * To J 5,400 EMPLOYER PERSONNEL 28" ROUGH WATER hardtop aklf: DO NOT PHONE. Apply In person, RETIRED OR SEMr-RETIRED, •PROGRAMMER ANALYST-To $18,000 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 >n dlsDll w Around the Corner... two bunlts, rieafl, stern steering 747-1373 LITTMAN'S, 65 Broad St., Red Bank. tlve, personable gentleman for re* •ACCOUNTANTS- To *U,000 Norrls Gohl Sad. Monitor. Avion. controls, depth finder, radio. Com ana w; need 100 Used Can STENOGRAPHER — At least two Mr. KABIngel. tall selling for Christmas season. •METHODS KNGINEEK- To 512,000 DRIVER — To work In store, mako Dtl/Rrf. volunteer. Swinger. plctely equipped. Many extras. Excel Write Box K-136, The Dally Regis •E.E. DE8ION- To $20,000 deliveries Northern Jersey and New WlnMbago. Ollei. Aristocrat. Jmokty. lent bass and blueflsh boa,t, give; years legal experience, for Red Bank WOMEN — Gauranteed $S per hour In W« will tredo or buy out lav office. Excellent a alary. Call for tcr, Red Bank. EB. PROJECT- To $20,000 York City. Apply In p&rson after 4 You.con sec them alt at year round yard care, May ho seer Tour spare time. HOTOB party plan. •E.I. SYSTEMS- To $20,000 p.m. Little Sliver Market, 478 Pros- right — Call or Come in Highlands Marina or call 291-1022, .ppolntment, 747-3730. Demonstrate new line of Kosmetlcs. GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN pect Ave.. Little Sliver. SCHIFFMAN •M.E. DESrON- To $16,000 8-10 p.m, weekdays, anytime week- Tree training. Call 264-3206 tefora T WANTED — Apply in person, Roll 'M.E. PACKAGING LIQ- at the colllnawood circle, Rt. 13 i M ends. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE p.m. for appointment. Trucking, 295 Broadway, Keyport. UIDS- To $13,000 Farmlnodale, N. J. 53I-55B. SHEET METAL MECHANIC TOM'S FORD 16' HYDRODYNE — 1965 model. Ill OPERATOR MATURE WOMAN — As mother' CUSTODIAN -^ 40 hour week. N • E.E. MOTORS DESIGN To $16,000 residence requirement. Credit grantc •P.R. A ADVERTISING- To $10,000 ASK FOR ED SIGLER Volvo Inboard-outboard motor, Tan MATURE PERSON substitute 3 or 4 days a week, day Ab]« u work to close tolerances dem tilt trailer with electric power hours only. Must be fond ot children for previous -experience. Steady in' Salary open winch. Two-piece canvas top from For details call 946-3929. crementa. Paid holidays' and vaca> MOST FEES PAID Liberal benefits AUTOS FOR SALE Hwy. 35 264-1400 Kayport Experienced or will train. tlon. Paid, uniforms and major medi- bow to Btcrn, two winter tarpa. $1100. WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply la Call 741-2371 alter 7 p.m. PROFIT SHARING PLAN cal expenses. Cnll 542-1170. MonnJouth BRING Oft 3END YOUR RESUME TO: Apply person, Rex's Diner, West Front St. Regional High School Board of Edu- Rita B. Hecht ' REPROCESSED CARS TRAILER—Tandem, for 20' boat, 2, WRITS OR APPLY Red Bank. Ask for Hike. cation. •* Monmouth Metal Products AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS 000 lt>9. capacity. Good condition. Ex DECORATOR — Immediate opening d/r Personnel Service Payments To Fit Your Budget cellent tires. $200. Phono 7*7-4270 af- E3SC0 BUILDING ASSISTANT MANAGER — Good .. ' 291-2223 (Opposite airport) for trained decorator with ability to partunlty. Apply J.M. FIELDS AUTO 157 Broad St. Red Bank 8(2-3501 MECHANIC HELPERS — Large lank If You Work You Can Drivel ter 12 noon. do floor planning and rendering. Good CENTER, Rt, 35, Hazlet. f working conditions. Phone 671-0040 line haa Immediate openings, work in Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury for interview appointment. THE PORTERS—Two for general cleaning Closed November 28 a clean shop with top wages and CALL NOW! 741-2433 AAMCCh AUTO RENTALS EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — MART FURNITURE GALLERIES, and full care of floorB. Neat, and benctlti. Union Job. Call B34-4783. '48 Dodge Pickup '44 Chevy Pickup Pull or part-time nights, 5 to 9 p.m. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Bo^er. Top salary and fringe benrtits. HAN — Full time, iteady job. Apply MAN '69 Dorl GT '43Mercurv Wgn. Apply In person, Peterson's, 183 Rlv DO NO PHONE, Apply In person In person, Marine Lumber, I"" eraide Ave Red Bank. RELIABLE CLEANING WOMAN — Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. '68 Comoro Conv. '43 Olds F-B5 GIRLS — GIRLS — GIRLS — OIRL weekdays only. 10 to 2,< Atlantic High '67 VW Wagon '62 Chevy Wjn. Thurs or Fri. Transportation necea- lands Nursing Home, 8 Mlddleiown GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY RENT A CAR aary. Colts Neck area. W6-85M. TRUCK DRIVERS — Wu have need COMPOUNDER '64 Charger Cpe. '62 Plym'lh Won. SECRETARIES/STENO Ave., Atlantic Highlands. AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE DAY • WEEK • MONTH MATURE WOMAN — To stay with for good tank drivers. Union Jo^). All EXPERIENCED OR TRAINEE ' 'ii Plym'lh Wan. •» Chrysler Cpe. 8TENO/OENERAL OFFICE SECURITY GUARDS—Full anfl part- benefits. Start Immediately. Call 63<. We seek an industrious Individual '6! Pontlac Cpe. '63 Bulck Skylark two teenage children for short pe- time positions open in New Shrews- RED BANK — 842-2500 BOOKKEEPERS/TYPING/STENO riods, several times a year while par- (7S5. skilled in the measuring and mixing '43 Olds An Cpe. '43 Chevy 4-door TYPISTS bury and Asbury Park. Apply Main of creams and lotions. Wa also have 193 Newman Spring! Road WALL ents trivel References. Write Box Office, Atlantic Buperama, New '« Pontlac ':oto. '42 Valiant 4-door LINCOLN-MERCURY BOOKKEEPERS/MACHINE R-159, The Dally Register, Red Bank. SHIPPING! CLERK — Pull time, for an opening for a BRIGHT trainee, re- Shrowsbury: manufacturer. Paid holidays and oth- quiring gomeone with an aptitude lor LABRIOLA MOTORS ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 Shrewsbury Ave.; at Sycamore Secretary — Legal to S125 SALESWOMAN — Steady work. * Ex? er company benefits. Apply In per-figures. Authorized Dodge Dealer 809 Railroad Avenue 747-5400 Secretary — Electronics -to perlenced, or will train. Apply in per- SECURITY GUARDS son, RALPH FRIEDLAND & BROS., We offer splendid working condi- Open eves, til 9 - Wed. Ill s Secretary — Light bookkeeping. flon al FREEDMAN'B BAKERY, 803 Full time day shift, Holmdel area. Locust St., Keyport. tions and liberal benefits combined Sat. til 5. No Btcno. f 95 "P" St., Bclmar. Uniforms furnished, paid vacation! •EADINO DISCOUNT CHAIN —Seeks with a congenial atmosphere In our Newman Springs Rd. ' Red Bank Secretary — Light steno, book- holiday pay, free Insurance, profit experienced camera department man- modern aJr-conclltldned plant AUTOS FOE-SALE AUTOS FOR SALE keeping. * 75 CLERKS sharing plan, top salary. Overtime INTERVIEWS TYPISTS ager. Excellent starting salary and TUESDAYS.& THURSDAYS Typist — Will train i 7 TELLERS available. Will train. Must have clear oenefkj. Apply J.M. FIELDS, Bt. 35, record. 909-587-7532. An equal oppor- Hazlet, • a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. • PARTIAL LISTTNQ SECRETARIES tunity employer. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL BOOKKEEPERS MAN — Full time. Days. Mechani- LANVIN- 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 KEYPUNCHERE AUTO BODY MEN with at least wo cally Inclined to work on automatic A.P.S. years experience. Top wages. All >!n-scttlng machines. Call 747.2718 for CHARLES OF THE RITZ KEYPUNCH — Part-time. Earn ex- benefit!. 222-3844. • IcUlls. Year End tra money for Christmas. Second Employment service specializing In X 35 HQLMDEL, N.J. third shift available, start Immedi- flee help. EKPERISNCBD BACKHOE OPERA WANTED — HANDYMAN' — For ately. Red Bank area. Call Mr, Heck. TOR — John Deer« or Ford. Call church building. Please call 13O',4 Main St. Matawan RfifrlllB 671-5338. 741-8092 (More Classified Ads 842-5604. WOMAN — HOUSECLEANING On The Next Page) TWO WOMEN WANTED—For tele- One day per week. Must have refer- SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced, phono eontact work, evening hours,. 5 ences and own transportation. Little full llmo. Excellent hencflts. Apply AIRLINE RAMP MEN or 6 to 9. working from our office, Ellver area. 747-4017 after 7. n person, Sid's Bootery, 24 Prospect 150 week after one year. $120 to Plssa, Little Silver. 7*1-0078. itart plus all benefits including over- Mon. through Fri. Garden State Car- HOUSEKEEPER AND/OR COOK - pet Co. Call 284-5779. A»k for Mrs, lime and free travel for you and your HELP WANTED-MALE Full or part-time. Own transporta- lamlly, bul more Inmportant, here Is Klein. tion. References. Call 842-4669. BAKERY HELP General factory work. Starting rate position with a guaranteed future. HOUSEKEEPER — Three days SECRETARY — Light bookkeeping. $2.53',i per hour to $2.79Vi per 'he Airline Industry in growing In week, noon until 5 p.m. No cookinB. Hours 8:30-1:30. Public rclntlonn or hour In E)0 days. Openings (or leaps and hounds, why not grow with MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN Must have own car. 540 a week. 291- fund raialnB cxporlonoo helprul. Offlnfi higher i>aylng Jobs based on abili- ? Start out loading airplanes and First 1005, call after 7 p.m. Rumion. Writs Box K-137, The Daily ty. Shirt hnnuscs. Excellent fringe IOVO ahead fast, See AIRLINE class electrician to handle all Register, • Red Bank. benefits. Must pass physical ex- PLACEMENT SERVICE, 130',^, Main eleclr leal repairs, new work. In DENTAL ASSISTANT amination and be available for St., Matawan. 568-7605. Evening hours lorge, old factory being enlarged and Our office In Hazlet la looking for an WORKING MOTHER'S HELPER — Bhltt work. Apply In Peraonnel Ot- >y appointment. mod nlzed. Interesting opportunity 2-3 hours each morning, Mon. - Fri. (or self-reliant,Experi- txperlonced girl with knowledge Near Fort llonmouth. Mature lady (let;, 6:30 a.m, to 11:30 a.m. Sun- SALESMAN — Immertiate opening chairsido - assisting and office pro- preferred, 542-0060 afttr 3. shine Biscuit Inc., Bordeniown for exporlenced salesman In growing enced man who knows cedure. Permanent position. 40 houi Ave., Sayrevlllc, N- J. An equal Uore featuring tine furniture Great motors, timers) auto- week. Salary to $14G-4(iyfl. Must know swltctici, relays, air automatic production Coronel "500", two-door hardtop, round work flvo days week, $1.70 Der BOOKKEEPF.R—Full charge, cxperl- machinery. Learn on hour. See Mrs. Davenport, Mon. onced Accounts .Paynhlc. Hazlel urcu. LUBE1 RACK MAN — Must have ex- valveSi friction brokes, 1967 CHRYSLER V-Gi automatic transmission, power through Frl., 40 REverilds Ave., Red Good starting Balary and bencfita. pleiu !', ami driver's Ucrnsp. Apply [ob to moke simple 1968 DODGE steering. in person, M. Schwnrtz A Sons, Chry gear reducers, bear- Ilivi Yorker, 4-door hardtop, auto- Bant. 37»,'.-bour week. Reply in own hand- repairs. Mechanical Corontt Deluxe, 2-door sedin, V-B, Black. $1525 writing, P. O. Box 158, Hazlet, M. J. Bier, Plymouth, HI W. Front St., Itcd ings. Auto mechanic matic transmission, power- steerinn, Haul;. optltude helpful. One auto, trans., power C1OOC power brakes. While COCQC TEMPORARY WORK 07730. could qualify, 5omo opening on each shift. stHrlna. Green. ^ • O73 wllh block vinyl top. 3>*373 1965 CHRYSLER CLEANING WOMAN — Own trans- PIZZA PIE HAN — Ovor 21, tor training on job. Age Italian restaurant. Call New Yorker, 4-door Sfidon "S-wln- Stonogra pliers iiortalion $2 vcr hour. Mlddlclown. open. No rotation. dow," automatic tranjrnlsslon, pow- Recent references. fi71-27Rfi. 1967 CHRYSLER er steering and power D/O We havfl many Intcrtyitlnir positions AUTO MECHANIC — Steady yo;u npon. Hl^hcnt ratca pala. Keslatcr »j!>, CLUlliK/STBWO — ?2.2tJ liuiuly. Af- omul Job, All honofltn Itiohxllnft hon Mon. through Frl. NO FEES tor Civil Bervics Test, $4,373. to $fi,fi33 pllttllzatlon and tnnurnnce. Muat hnvi PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES IHARGKD. Mlddletown residence only. Excellent tools rind cxpcM'lunce. Apply In nor Daily Rentals - Long Term Leasing typing nldllfl n "must', IUDCRE nnn. M. Schwartz, Chrynlpr l'lynmutli, Wo nood pooplo to work rotating shifts. MANPOWER INC. ATION COMMISSION, 741-0844. HI W. rronl Ht.,' Ucd Hunk. ,Wo aro willing to supply the following: t W. Front St. Red Hank 842-4343 WOMAN - LIVE IN (iirnlturo ntorc. f!ooil working i:mi(H- • Steady employmonl closo lo home HoUflnwnrk. Salary $!)0 iier week. Will tlons. Phono 671*0100 for Interview m • Excellent wanes Includlno shlfl differential pavnienti hoard hu3liar.il lira, call (93-132:1 alter polntmcnt. THE MART FUHNITUK BUSINESS NOTICES • no p.m. • Hospltalliatlon ~*LLaniH!3,' Hwy 35, Mldtllctownr . • LUc Insuranco AIDE— Ovor !1. 3 rm. to MAN — For ull around work. i l\ • Disability and tick benefits 11 p.m., live-day wfidi, yciir-rnunil jitx days, year-round. Uciieflt, • Rflilremont plan position. Paid hollitiiyH nml 'jonofiln. ily hi pernon, imoOKDALC NUni Buhler & Bitter KRACK'S GARAGE Apply In porion, Hrookdalo Nursing 1 I1OMIC, Hwy 3I>, lliizlct. Apply at Homo. 3325 Hwy. J5, Hazlet. AUTO AND MARINE ANt ^. CHRYSLER © PLYMOUTH Apply In prraon. ANDKRKON'S, KERR ENGINE REPAIR HELP WANTED-MALE llrnail al., Kffil Hank, aiA.lt MANUf ACTUHIN0I COM>OrtfcTt0M SALES: 244-0193 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 AUTOMbTIVW PAIITS JOn»BH, PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION 7 Poplar SI. Port Monmoulh MIABTRMAN — Experience on olec COUNTKR MAM — Mu^l l>f i'X] tro-mechanlcsl nHiiemnllM, Apply enced In thin typo o[ operation, •ten and Froncli Sli KtyporT NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35. HAZLET 787-5600 BLECTJIO-IMPUL8K, 118 CUettnut Stonily fioitloyniPiU, lioflrlt-' )l«Ati An •qual opportunity tmployer 91., Red Bink. 7

/ THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, HEW WANTED-MALB M51* WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale Family FOE SALE GENERAL INSURANrE - % «nc» ill ptoiM, ie«kln« rood poi FLOOR TILE tlon In conicenlal ofni:i'. Wrlle B> clency BhoVwowJerm. «62-l!3i K-1.12, The Dally Rcgmter^Red B» Self-Hick. Ju«t !iy ini •tick. In ftock. lelection or colon. 16 plecei Ml, 13.58. BEACH - BE nd strnu service. RED BANK LUMBER 787-0893^ location. Call 747-5397 for SUPERMARKET _ 583-29W) Pearl and Wall, Red Bink 7U-55TO ppolntment. KPTNTEA (!<>m|>!ctp infill OARAGE SALE — S Bay Ave. HUh ^SSefl-vSSnriocat"!;: —, Excellent »nd logal. Wclromc* responsiollli lanis, Nov. 28 jnd 29, 10 a.m. to 4 Heal water jupplled^nJJ^1' RED BANK i-.ll 771^08. p.m. Brk-a-biac, sola, etc. AK only. Cnll OPPORTUNITIES T > ™ENTEN S Gentleman on.,. ^ ;0M KXPERIBNCKI)" NURSES' AID BASS QUITAH • - Never u»ed. —Furnished. Winter Clean, comfort- f lk lH Call 4956. Alter 5, 7 787-8644 GLAS3MAN A As! rWO-BEDROOH APARTMENT -1st DEPARTMENT MANAGERS floor AdulU nnly. M; 5 niontli. One BELFORD Z Kitchen privileges. MACHINERY FOR SALE month's necurlty. 787-7M8. u ^ Reasonable rate. Woman FINANCIAL preferred: Call between 3 and 5:30 BUSINESS OPPOnTUNITIE! CONTRACTOR'S S0UIPMBNT LONG BRANCH - .M»ll"n , four MANAGER TRAINEES Allts Chalmers 'jullaozer (or talc, in rooms and bath. Furnished. Heat in 711-0462. AtjTy~flAiJbN~ron~s»ijE"^ii excellent condition, HDUE, HD6S, water supplied. Until June 1. Nrpen. H'jy One Rehberier tin-toi> 15-ton 22B1553. CLERKS dlrtown area. Absent** owner. 66 trailer. H9-1553. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE S1'3I «rter_ 6. _ MONMOUTH BEACH — Two^^j. TAVKHN BUSINESS — And properi room apartment. larK. furnished. A I HOUSES FOR SALE sale Wl!!li i two apartmentsp , r MERCHANDISE WANTED newly remodeled. Nice area. Avall- Here it a great opportunity to forge ahead in the super- Admits Mi'i.imo. *, ablc now. 229 8a8g, MIDDL.ETOWN hrl! l o 1 1 Will takr mortgage 72I-!H7( COLLECTOR — Wanti old toy trains llED BANK - Beautiful ,' f-' ? r, ! market field with this dynamic, expanding organization any condition. Pay cash or will trade. sp.rtmpnt. rurnlsliod. Quirt neighbor- A RARE BARGAIN J^ IVAIUIBR SHOP "—" MlddlrTowi™ A H.O., 027, 0. itandard gauge. 774-3710. that offen limitless potential to the right individuals. miiilnmei>l. fall 671 57S1. After 0. 71 hood Private entrance. Conveniently E) : located. Call 7<1J3I18 after 5 p^m. "'' ' „ WANTED ! StINoi;b~SKrtVICE"8TATiON~AVAl Uaed Oriental Ruga XTTRACTiVFTv-ICELY FURNisllED »'rllve three-bedroom ranch will AHLK - Koi! Jiiink area. Days, 2U Chinese and Persian —One room efficiency. Call We seek full time help, experienced, or we will frain, Also Wall Tapentrlea 741-8394 VA D.V-'!t, nlsiils L'3t 1181. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 HKAUTY" "SALON "—~iTi~r>p7r~M KEYFORT - L,arge "modern e'ncleri. uyers or assume "'*'" "I!--" and w« offer good starting salaries, company paid Write lt> Box N-IB2. The Dally K ANTWUE JEWELRY - Top cash cy garden Martmcnl. Available Dec. Istcr, IU-d Hank. paid. LES DEUX, 709 River Rd., Pair 1. $115 & month. 264-0111. ONLY $26,990 benefits and excellent working conditions. Haven, East. TUBS. - Sit. 11-5. 741-4337. YOUNG MAN — wants roommate to EXCLUSIVE OAK HILL E.VroNTOWN - Nursing home fc share fully furnished two-bedroom satp. Urge ground*. Call (or appol ANTIQUES — Tlllany Items, toys, fur- 6i mc-lll. A. Kor.li'H.t, Hi 'I Estate B: niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, apartment In Monmouth Beacll. 2 ' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GROCERY • MEAT ker, lit. 35. Entontown. M2-2S23. lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining 7200. room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, HIGHLANDS — Three-room apart- PRODUCE • APPETIZING Oaknurat 531-1699 or 229-0892. ment, furnished. All utilities. Year INSTRUCTION Mrs. Kl ink soys con we play insids today 'causa round. Call 291-9466. DAIRY FROZEN FOODS BUY AND SELL SWAP SHOP — the real estate man is bringing some 2V--ROOH -Furnished apartment. Car- t COMPUTER CAREERS Ity trailers, bicyclea, etc. 787-8180. peted. With terrace and ocean view. $48,700 In business, Indtintry and governmfrv people to look at her house." VERY LARGE DOG' HOU8S — In Near stor.>s, transportation. Call '111- •tsrt with EDPI training. Day n good condition, suitable (or two large S233 or 229-2877. evening!". Call ECPI at M2-28O0 dogH. Call 291-1022, 6-8 p.m. BEACH AGENCY, Realtor. RED BANK ~ Three-room furnished , Mlddletown, N. 3. BIG APPLE visit EOPI, 265 Monmoath parit Hwy iLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, apartment centrally located, third ]94 Rt 3 West Loni pranch. glassware, art object* and bric-a-brac, floor. 741-1578. 812.2626 Eves: 531-4768 Open 7 Days FOR SALE FOR SALE Immediate cash for anything and ev- BrytlilnK- Ruscll'l 25 East Frant St. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SUPERMARKET Hailet. N. J. JOBS WAITING!! CUT LUMBER? ITEMS YOU NO LONGER 41-16S3. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Located In the heart of one of Fate Rt. 35 Sure we do It, and at roodMt prlcet. Haven's most charming areas, this Trained Operators Bring In written list of sliei. wit will NEED OR USE WILL... OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK—756 II- veil maintained home offers Colonial Needed Now! nave order in 24 hours. We cut drcl««, PETS AND LIVESTOCK ft. In excellent location. Desirable for ityllnK with large rooms. Living room wed&ps, brackets, itatr stringers, etc. any profesjlon. Call 747-3730 between with fireplace, dlnlne roora, fcltchen Apply in parson Learn IBM No phone orders, ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES— » and 0. with breakfast area. FOUH BED- KEYPUNCH SELL AKC registered. Call 747-5075 or 842- BUSINESS OFFICE — store or shop ROOMS, two baths, screened porch, OFFICE AUTOMATION RED BANK LUMBER 2803. on ^ufiy B Newman Springs Rd., basement with beautiful garneroom. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Corner Pearl &nd Wall Red Bank Shrewsbury. Phone 741-5886 for details Short walk to schools and bus Inc. UH HUNGARIAN SHEEPDOGS — Vacant. We have the key. Asking ALLSEW BHOPPES AKC litter, 8 weeks old, champion IBM 360 Computer Any make vacuum repaired FAST STORE — 20'x40'. Also three large 535,500. Call now! stock, show quality. 516-688-5561 or offices. Reasonable rent. Available MATERIAL HANDLERS on Premises 195-0177 WITH A QUICK ACTION 16-668-2254. July 1st. Apply Serplco's, 101 Mon- HALL BROS., Realtors rHEE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE HAY FOR SALE AKC REGISTERED PUPPIES mouth St., Red Bank, next to Carlton 813 River Ril. 741-7C86 Fair Haven DAY OR EVENINO CLAS8ES 95c , bale and up, Alao atraw. Th#atre. Member Multiple Listing Service Permanent-Temporary . • . Full Time LOW-COST PUPPY VILLA APPROVED FOR VETERANS (62-9273 DAILY REGISTER OFFICES — (Private) In large suite. Open 7 Days NORTHEAST 1009 8 II. P. JAOOBSEN — Lawn and Hwy. 3S Mlddletown As small as 70 sq ft. AJ1 services Harden trautor with 38" rotary and ALL BREEDS AVAILABLE as desired. Executive Center, 1 Main NEAT AS A PIN COMPUTER INSTITUTE 38" Minw-blower. Now. $300 off list. PROFESSIONAL BROOMING it., Eatontown. 542-3261. Litlie Silver center hall ranch on tree- $2 plus per Hr. No experience necessary SO EntlUh Plaza Red Bid LITTLE SILVEIt REPAIR CENTER FAMILY AD WE BUY LITTERS .haded acre. Large living room with 7(7-0573, 711-3888 Look for the bright purple building TWO 7,000 Sq. Ft. floors, one 3500 '.replace Full size dining room. Pan- Interviews TUM. & Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 a.m. & 2 p.m.-3 p.m. CALL 717-1617 3 LINES . 5 DAYS across from the Cobblestones. sq.' ft. floor suitable for light manu- eled den. Modern eat-in kitchen. Three THINGS FOR 717-3834 facturing, tor lease. Call 747-1100. twin-size bedrooms. Basement and ga- Special "Tilings" Tills Week PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING — RED BANK— Office suite, approx- rage. Maintenance—free siding. Newly LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ 100% black cashmere topcoat, S28. Ex- By appointment only. AKC poodle imately 300 sa. ft. River view. Call listed at $33,900. JUST and ichnauzer puppies. 671-9621. 711,6699. MERCHANDISE cellent Ranch Mink stole, J7S. Girls' Available for Merchandise For Sale E. A. ARMSTRONG Rt. 35 HOLMDEL, N. J. boys' winter coats, $7.50. old only.; Article must originate from a COLLIES AKC - Reducing kennel. SMALL OFFICE OR 3TORE— In FOE SALE picture frames and now Aran fisher- Excellent opportunity (or breeders. desirable Fair Haven professional Agency, Realtors man net sweaters. ;1O% off retail. household and may nol exceed & sale price of $50.00 per article. All ages and colors. Proven brood Building. Paneled decor. Excellent 555 Prospect Ave. Little Silver •'THINGS", 18!) Hwy 35, Mlcldletown. bitches and some puppies. Sensibly parking. Rent $75 per month Includes 717-0998 (One block north of Pine St.) Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- priced. MISTIBANK COLLIES. 542- heat and electricity. Call 741-7654. 741 -4500 ;" ditional line SI.00, No copy changes 3563. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTEO-MALE HAMMOND SAVINGS TO 70% OFF—New and may be made and no discounts or OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE —Will DON'T RIDE - WALK used rugs. Over 1,000 rugt and rem< returns will be made If &d 1B can-'ROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- build to suit. Hwy 30, West Keans- nanti In stock. T« school, transportation and Little HALES — Train at $(00 per month, celed before expiration. ING — We groom to please. Call burg. 787-9G20 or 787-0633. Stiver Shopping Center. Immaculate plu* commlnMon, with a 90-yenr-nld/ HAMHAH-EMERSON To Place Your Daily Regiiter 142-5550. OFFICE SPACE — Any size now three-bedroom ranch. Fireplace In liv- PRINTER highly r«apcciril Life Inmrsnoe com- ORGAN (THE REMNANT. KING) FAMILY AD, CALL . . . available. 30 Linden PI., Red Bank. ing room, paneled den. Aluminum aid- 1843 Rt. 35, Mldijletown. 671-5880 'OODLES — Three males, one fe- puny. I'honc 257-«!(. male. Two black, one cocoa, one Phone 747-3620 or 741-0321 eveB. ing Tor easy maintenance. Brand ntito Compositor. gt«*dy year round tm- FOOL TABLEB — Natural •.atiTYT hlte. Call 787-2368. listing, at $33,900. MECHANIC $320; 8', $420. Delivery and installa- 741-6900 STORE — Middle Rd. and Laurel plnym*nt en ni|li! sliirt of dally newi- STUDIO tion. {35. Any time. 868-7435. GOOD HOMES FOUND (or older dogs. Ave. shopping center. Barbershop, STERLING THOMPSON 24-Hour Service Cash paid ror pedigreed litters. 8tan florist, professional. 264-1577. Ami Asaoc., Realtor paper. Excellent frlnje bVnetlii, food SET-UP SNOWMOBILE — Skl-Dno TOP 1070. "rner, Dog Trainer, 220-7781. We nock an experienced set-up me- OF ASBURY PARK world's finest Prices from 5695. Now PORCH AND HOUSE SALE — Pew- KEYPORT — Large professional or 15 W. River Rri. Rumaon chanic preferably familiar with scinl- NEW HAMMOND lla'alp at Red Bank Auto imports, ter lea set $35, demi-tasse set (Min- business office. Available immediate- 747-0900 •alary. For further details, writs t« auln flltlnf! ami pnrkaclnK puiilpm HO E. Newman Springs lid. 741-5886. ton china) $10, pair largo oval frames I AM A HANDSOME ly Near Rt. 35 and 36. Ample park- $25, chest drawers $5, two sets dishes ing. 763-3900. Box K-152, Tht, Dully Register, Ked We offer excellent working condi- CADETTE ORGANS TOY FOX TERRIER . . . LARGE FAMILY WANTED tions and tiiKti'iti hcncnifi, comhined ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL $4 each- Nippon dish ^3,SO, dolls rur- Looking for a girl friend. I am twoRED BANK - 600 to 1200 sq. ft. wltti a congenial ntniuRphcrf* In our $555 $150 niturc 50c to $8. Fri.( Sat, 10 lo 4, years old, from a champion line, with available in high rise building. Ex- Where can you find a four-bedroom, Bank, N.J. 07701. inotlrrn, alr-mndlHoned plunt. Includes bench, delivery, Inatant-pla: Call 747-4062 also Nov. 28 and'29. 741-1855, 55 Pe- 1'Zj-ha.th linme? We have It in Little ters PI., Red Bank. papers. Won't you please contact my cellent location for doctors, di-ntlsts, Silver. Newly decorated iniilde and 1NTERVTKWS rlook (lota you play songs on your owi ownpr In Neptune Township at 988- and other professionals. Will alter to TL'KSDAYS & THUKaHAYS rom tho start) and 6 weeks of lessons SNOW TIRES — 650x13, retreads, ? Fee, choice ef litter. Milt. 28 Riverside Ave. 741-1732. mt. Lots or extras, Nothing left to ACCOUNTANT 9 *-m. -10 n.m, '2 p.m. - li pm at no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE SINGER $15. Call •emodel. All this for $28,500. CPA firm necrls accountant with DEMONSTRATION. 1969 ZlgZag 842-4738 HORSE SALE — 20 head. At Rc- REDDEN AGENCY •mall and mrdlum-Mr-e client expert- LANVIN- Silently used. In period condition. nard's, Swimming River Rd., Tinton HOUSES FOR RENT #m*t\ Pnlpnlial partnership for am- PR 5-9300 Does everything, no attachments need- OAS ENGINE — 2 h.p, Faiia. Sale Dec. l through Dec. 7 . Kcaltori' CHARLES OF THE RITZ 300 Main SI. Asbury Par] ed. 551.20 cash or $6.55 monthly. Frei condition. $25. 872-0127 or inclusive. 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank bltlouH person willing to accept re- delivery. 872-1774 ELBERON — Four bedrooms, mod- •pnnslMlitlo^ Send resume ami sal-RT. 35 HOLNDEL, N.J. Open dally 'HI 0; Sat. 'til 5:30 BORZOI- (Hussion wolfhound > AKCern kitchen, J27"> per month. Call &f- 741-9100 ary fxppciprl to MORRIS PORTNKR POT HELMED STOVE — That ha registered, show quality, ideal home ter 5 p.m.741-7078. A CO., i« Mntimouth St., Red Bank, 842-1250 BASKETBALL MIMC: Eves. 741-0201 been el&ctrined as floor lamp wit companion. Also FREE KITTENS. RED BANK—Three-bedroom house. HELP WANTpD-MaleFcmale ed burlap shade. Sioo. Call 7I7-10S2. 620 KODAK CHEVRON — With Syn- Backboard with rim and net $14.95 "41-8476. GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE chro rapid 800 shutter. Ektar lens 78 suitable for wall mounting — lor pole Living room, dining room, kitchen. NEW LISTING MAN -Yeai-iriiind n|>rnlnj(. WCAl'ON 6iKuTEs 'YPKWMTEItS, ADDING machines, mm FJ.fl,, 570. AMPKO 10 mm sound mounting. Bracket 55.50. Heavy duty MOHILE DOG GROOMING 5200 per month. Becurlty, references Three-bedroom, two-bath doll housii HlLlv COUNTRY CLl'Il, Hnmui Hill - All shifts. Attractive nlnrlliiK wnncrv Ml makes new or used. Guaranteed projector with speaker, $125, Kodak •toe] galvanized pole $25.20. Ball 35.45. WE COMK TO YOU required. Call after 8 p.m, 812-1773. Tremendous family room, with fire- ];.!., Loniianln. K?o Mr. Itl|ipi>pnnfic«. Hlm-k 18 months. In excellent condition. Call Shots. 948-4285. On approximately % acre. Call 462- Fcal Uiensp s,V) ixtro nor yr-ur. Mini- HI. 35. Oakliurst 6.11-3y.O. 1C33. 787-2640. 671-5683. Call 747-4922 after 6 p.m. mum starting pay $4!M>n. Call DIG-BUae. UTTENS — Five little ladles. Six flOli. • j'ENCINQ — Surplus — Chain link — CHILD'S ROCKING HORSE - J9. LINCROFT — Unfurnished three-bed- Holindcl Township Board of Educa- SITUATIONS TVANTED-Female CRYSTAL WATER GOBLETS — weeks old, weaned and paper trained. CRANBUttY LAKE — N.J. Enjoy tion. wood fencing. Erected on your prop- Marx battery operated car $15, 8"Daisy pattern. $3 each. English pot- Free to loving homeH. 8*2-4099. room, one-bath rancher. Full base- RELIAHLK WOMAN — Will ba"jy-sit erty. Ills count prices to the home table saw $15, Baby carriage 515. tery for six, clipper ship decoration. ment. Year'.i lease at 5175, tenant ti> that vacation home you've always In my home. Call owner and ti'illder. Thone 7I7-M08. 2< 10 Venetian blinds, 30", $10. Manne- 535. Call 872-0777. GREAT DANE PUPS — Blue • black. pay all utilities. WEART, NEMETH wanted. Four-room completely .fui- AUTO MECHANICS 2G4 hour lervlcc. quin, size A, $10, rowing machine 510. For pet or show. Will hold until 4 NICOLETT! AGENCY. 741-2210. nlshed cottage with screeneed porthh- CERAMIC TILE — Buy direct Irom Christmas. From $100. 988-0319 or 774- For additional Information call 7(7* C M. mechanics ncrrtnl. $200 |>his prr WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN - In Other Items 51 to J5. 264-2340, ATCO factory and Install it yourself RUMSON — Three-bedroom, one-hath 1681. Wfrk. Writ? m Rnic R.1C0, Th( naily DON'T WAIT OARAGE SALE—Stove, bureau, tires, 6041. ranch. Full baiemenl. Near schools. RfSlRlcr, Red Bank. my home for working mother Fair with mastic on any surface. Full line Hiivrn area. 711-O34R. •eks antl woefta (or ymir wln tables, can opener, Christ mas lleim, of brilliant colors, trim shapes, tools, E POODLE PHPPIE3 — 3275 per month. At least one year MIDDLETOWN (Village) _ .older NURSER" AIPE — Wishes to do hades. Bring your rollers or sizes, many others, all under 550. 31 Central etc. Factory store open Mon. - Prl. AKC, ieven weeks old. Private own- lease ELLEN S. HAZELTON. Real- home. 8 rooms, 114 baths, Vi aero. RS WA.NTEH — Exr'll- tnnst nrders ready In ICR.I than one Ave., nft 3G, near Laurel Ave., Haslet 8-4:30. E-2 Charge. ATCO Ceramics er. Male, black, sllvr. Great Christ- tor, 13 W. River Rd., Kumson 842-3200 Assume PHA t%% Mortgage. 2B1-ULT3- •need In new connttncllon work. lief private duly- Call .our. We stock shaile.i up to 72" wide Township, Frl.,-12 lo 7, Sat., Sun.Corp., , Hwy 35 at Parkway Exit, Key- mas presents. 741 -1958. Steady. Reil Bunk urea, 7*1-3306. 291-94!).! Uld WOMAN WITH CHILDREN WISHES COMPACT HOME • - All Improve- PROWN'S port. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — SAME TO SHARE HOME AND ments. Near boating and flshfhg 32 Broad St. Roil Bunk 741-7500 DINETTEJ SET^ —" Four-pleccj $20. PIANOS — ORGANS Six months. Sable and black. Best of* EXPENSES. Call 842-5031. Three bedrooms, iwo baths. Neptune HELP WANTED-Malc-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female Portable grinder. $15. Apartment size 435-0843. BUNGALOW FOR RENT City. Asking pries of $26,500. 531-8384 wnsher. 525. Movie camera, $10. TwoWhy not buy a used piano with a GERMAN SHEPHERD—AKC regls- Call after (I p.m MR HAVEN - Older two-stditj;" arm chairs, $5 each. 222-3006 after 3 guarantee? Our new larger warehouse 1 pl HELP WANTED-Malc-Female p.m. Ted t>v> - yea- - o'' \v*\ - ^xr^'^it 747-0412 Three bedrooms, Vh baths, Two-oir Is •full of new and used Pianos and disposition, good with children. Needs garage. Many extras. Unexcelled con- TRAILER — For hauling or storage Orpans, Players that work, Grandfl, d home with fence0. D'xlS' rubber pad, J5. 81 Silver RED BANK — Luxury high rise ALPINE-MANOR HOTEL COMMERCIAL RENTALS ? 741-2!m Apartments. Immediate and future oc- HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — Spe- Christrnan tree, $15. 26" girl's bicycle, cupancy. Monmouth County's finest STEPS — For 512. Bny'a black Stingray bicycle, $15. cial off season rates. Hotel rooms 741-0390. centrally air conditioned building. with maid service, $20 per week Cull One. two, and three bedrooms.. Swim- Motel rooms, $35 per week and up IDEAL LOCATION 261-221)7 DOUBLE BED — With bookcase ming pool, sauna rooms, boat ma- Special rata If paid by month. 1 BASKET WEAVE CHAIR J5 — Pola- headboard tnd pair of matching night rina, nnd garages an promises. 24 hr.Portland Rd., Highlands. 872-1773. RED BANK roid Land camera, perfect condition. tables, 550 complete, 671-0225. doorman. Rlvervi*w Towers, 28 Riv- Jltl, machinist's lonlB, $20. 2B4-7667. erside Ave. 741-1732. LARGE ROOM - With shower. First SLIGHTLY USED $60 HOOVER CON- floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041, Modern Offio Suit* MAHOGANY throe-piece bedroom jet. ROI.E HUMIDIFIER — 540. 842- STUDIO EFFICIENCY—Lovely ocean 8-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 946-8441. Perfect condition. Call 2926. and river view. Carpeted. AH utilities. 1U sq. n. 741-4156 $130 month. Efficiency apartment, ATTRACTIVE, NICELY FIJIV GARAOE BALE — Atlantic High- STM) month, all utilities. 291-2375, 842- NISHED sturllo room with private re- CAUL 741-70M POSTS — 6' to 7' long. lands, Grand Ave., corner Hooper, 5807. frigeration. Residential. 7*1.9331. call Furnishings gin Items, antiques. 787-9417 Dally 2 p.m. ANTIQUE POT RELLIED STOVE — 24" RIDING MOWER — HELP In working condition. Call after 5 $75. Call 229-514S p.m., 741-4728. __i.j__^ _ AnnRESSOGRAPII — Model 200E, PIANO-DESK COMBINATION - Very Rlmoat new, original cost $350, will unusual, mahogany, £100, Bar. stnln- {225. MIMEOGRAPH BOO Model leaa titcel, mahogany color with solid, M-4, Rood condition, original cost mnhoRany top. $400. 222-752(5. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY IMMEDIATE 5375, will sell 5200. Heal Tor organi- OUT-OF-TOWN BABY COMING — To sations, cluba. 261-8208 days. '291-3142 your house? Borrow Porla Crib, baby A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY lnts, weekends. hed, stroller, high chair — everything TWO SNOWT1RKS ON WHEELS — you need but the baby-nltter. A In Z 775x14, $25. Call after 5 p.m , 741 Rontnl fpnter, 1H1 Newman Bprlngj SI3T. Ro\, Shrewsbury. 7410040. BABY CARRIAOE — Coach itylo. DRESSER — NIRM taMe, vanity, Accounting General Contractors Perfect condition. Dark navy. J20. three • piece bed room net. Excellent Painting and Decorating ' OPENINGS F Call 747-0746. toiulltlnn. 74l-n. i76. RECORD KEEPING, tax lervlcs. ACME CONSTRUCTION HOLIDAY RALE. Oenlfi deluxe rndlo ED — BOX General accounting. Year round. controlled garage door opener. $129.50 sprliiR and mattress, , $50. Like new. Whltehlll Systems, Inc. 741-476:1. COMPANY • EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTERS Ca.ll GEIIEL. 67I.30O0. German coffee tahle. Formica top. WnrT'pfioFrifssinNAL"7«'1 — j ?1.V Hummel candy dish. S7. Mn-''s rEiiT s. KASWEIT Mvc;tlcr, B|7.e 42, never used, J5. 787- Adding Machines-Typewriters Additions — Alterations — Other used mowers. 1010 falntliiB ft Ilecmallni • NIGHT CREW GROCERY MEN L1TTLB SILVER REPAIR CENTER New Homes J[or_Pree Estimate, Tail1 M-. M3-316!).' * 747-0573, 711-3HS8 ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters THE LOWEST sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 We Do The Whole Job! Full benefits, the most beautiful new itora in thi area. U8ED OVERHEAD OARAOE DOORS prices on aluminum combination 8'xS', IV thick. Reasonable. Also, windows are at Pro WHITE Monmouth St., Red Bank. 74T-04B5. used Ras suspended heater. 671-1675 aluminum Installed for as l s 264-1099 222-9259 Excellent opportunitioj for advancement. after 5 p.m. 514.09 eft. 15 year paint guarantee. Stop In for free estimate. Diamonds Bought or Rcstyled Moving and Storage iRllt Iron dinette, black easy clialr and ottoman, wonl ruR. BxlO. corner PROWN'S Let us buy the diamonds you don't Plumbing ami lieaT Apply in porion to Store Mtnagar Mahogany ilrnk. 542 L'liRG. wear «r let us reatyl* them for you ANDERSON BROS. n ANVKJI'K HANO ~~~rilann7ncliirer mASnsll living roraC personally Rnussilles', 33 Brnad St. ronm reniMilellii,, "' " P.O. Smllli « Co. In 1865. Measures Twn yi-iiis olil. Excellent coriflltlnn. INC. Vhu.sual lnmp-4nble combination Beat PACKING -A MOVING CORRiGAN'S :t'x7". I,;UKI» ornamental legs, nest f offnr. !Mfi-4'JR0. General Contractors fer. 2tit-fif;B7. STORAGE 717-2700 Prild vTnaSM4 cuT il li«M^lnAc7«i CAnrENTUY — Additions, paneling, light l>rown inaliOBany. A-l. fl. Very B'>nd condition *3S. 671-5571 nrtor 6 p.m. steps, sidewalks, patio, odd Jobs. ANDERSON PLUMBING Co fall after 5, t!71-ltiC3. Repairs - New Work - .' T\vivrcrAirfisirTXNKswiii Reiuonatile rites. 812-4385, 717-2338. ntanrl.t. both, fully equipped. (150. Call r&ngc, $25, Crib. 310. Remodeling STOP AND SHOP 2!H«27' L'84-1595 BOOTTO AND BONS ZENITH muck onii White Con- ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS AOfNT/«UI»f>u«" 9«4 ^?«r Home or Industry now! Pennsylvnnla'a flnont. Also fl TV — JUW. V pcralmmon sofa Alterations, remodeling, and painting 'lieckerlinnnl Farms Italston Purina bed, recently recovered, WO^STMSK Reasonably priced. Free estlmatei. Mtchonlc St. 741 -0030_ B«d Bonk 264-109!) „ [ 'rime Turkeys. Capons. oeejtp. Prompt service, call 74I-395.1 n flunks. Si)nali. Featuring dellcloijR S100 for tinttl, excellent condlllori. Odd Jobs llabj- Beef Liver JSc Ih. Itallin »au- Antique white ,CAlA?end«le iitnlnf; BUILDER — Additions. Alteration's. iace and fresh or smoked Kfel!>Mia, rinrn *ulle, $11.1 Kllihrn tible. fnur Oaragss. Roofs and New Homta. LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, g». RT. 36 and POOLE AVE. HAZLET honirmad* »l LANE'S MAHKET, 10 onalra, (23. Admiral Peluxl freeier- rages cleaned up. Free estimates rVhlle .11. Red Hank. 741-0415. Open ofriierator, to excellent condition, 741-S3M. Ralph A. Cole. 741 3140 afKr 3 pm. VenltlBS until B;30. lS0j,mB11 . THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDIETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 BOUSES FOR SALE Wins Second '•••••••: If YOU WANT "TO SELL SOMETHING USAF Medal AKE |T Says Cooperation Can -•;, M SPECIAL -'•mis isn't the good old summertime SUFFOLK, England — "When auckers were plentiful. How- ever, in our books, this IS special. Technical Sgt. Robert W. "Three-bedroom split with all the aj- •pointinents of a J5O.0OO Job besidci Adams, sou of Mrs. Mary A. Uie usual three ate pa down Into a _pliish garoeroom. Asking $37,500. Con- Adams of Roselle, has re- Speed Up Mail Service tjensus of opinion, house will sell quickly. We'll take a chance and run ceived his second award of this ad, why don't you? Call {or in- spection, we're easy to talk to. the Air Force Commendation RED BANK — Closer co6p- very, he said. in the areas from which com- HASSINSER & Medal for meritorious ser- eiation between business mail He also outlined the growth plaints were received. He GLAZEBROOK vice at Udorn Royal Thai users and the Post Office De- of the Red Bank Post Office added that special attention REALTORS 105 E. RiVer Rd. Rumson AFB, Thailand. partment can lead to better, during the past three years — was being applied to the Red 842-5880 more efficient mail service, in personnel, plant, transpor- Bank dispatch of the mailing. Sgt. Adams was decorated acting Red Bank Postmaster tation, mail volume, and fi- Jack Phinney, executive di- —- ENJOY CHRISTMAS for his outstanding profes- Joseph J. McFadden told a nancial service — as com- rector of the Red Bank Com- In this lovely Llncrolt Colonial. Ira- sional skill and initiative in mediate occupancy. Center-hall plan, recent meeting of the Mon- pared to tile growth of busi- munity Chamber of Commerce Four bedrooms, 2% baths. Fireplace the performance of his duties -In- living room, beamed ceiling In mouth Mail Users Council. ness both in the local com- pointed out that the business- • family room. Full basement. Splc-anrj. as a security police supervi- men of the area are prompt- span. Excellent landscaping and trees, At the meeting held in the munity and Monmouth Coun- -flL Leo's Parlfili. Transferred owne sor with the 432nd Security Progressive Life Insurance ty. mail-delivery minded. How- Mking ?43,90O. We have the key. Police Squadron. Company on Broad St., The organization, which at- ever,, he noted that it had HALL BROS., Realtors The sergeant's father, Rob- been his experience that 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven Mr. McFadden appealed to tempts to further communica- Member Multiple Listing Service ert B. Adams, lives at 103 business and industry in par- tions and cooperation between committees tend to become Open 7 Daya Main St., Matawan, N. J. ticular not to expect the'U.S. postal authorities and mail "all enthused at meetings, , EARLY AMERICANA Post Office to perform in- users, also heard George then take no action between gteeped In local hiBtory, thia charming ACADEMICS HONORED — John J. Kolibai, second from right, principal of Shore stant mail service during the Blair, managing partner of meeting. He urged the group two-atory Colonial haa four bedrooms, Borton to Attend 'Y' 2ft bathB, modern kitchen, first floot Regional High School, presents Elaine Clayton of Oceanport a school emblem for few critical hours at the end Hospital Picture Service Part- to have an-all-time - action laundry. Wall - to - wall carpeting. committee in the Mall users Fenced-ln yard and short walk t< Training Conference her academic achievement on the High Honor Roll as Joseph A. Misklow, rigM, of the business day. ners. Mr. Blair said a mailing Naveeink River. Ashing ?i5,ooo. developed by his business to Council. FREEHOLD — John A. guidance counselor and honor students Carl Simkovick of Monmouth Beach and He told members of the STERLING THOMPSON council that this mail could insure almost immediate del- After adjournment of the And Assoc, Realtor Borton, executive director of Wendy Schadt of Sea Bright watch. (Register Staff Photo 1 ivery to customers, has not (5 W. River Rd. Rumson the Freehold Area YMCA, be better accommodated dur- meeting, several members 747-0900 ing lull periods through the achieved the desired results toured the technical comput- will attend a professional day. This would afford due to delayed mail service. er and photography facilities "HONEST TO GOODNESS" NAVE- training conference in Puer- SINK BIVER PROPERTY - I« hard 1 more normal scheduling and He was advised by Mr. Mc- at Blair House, Red Bank, of- to como- »j. Nivenlnk River properly to Rico this month. more efficient handling to ef- Fadden that these postal ser- fice and plant of Hospital Pic- touted In Rumson la doubly dlfflcull to (4nd. Therefore, when & fabulous The conference will be held Shore Regional Awards fect prompt and proper deli- vices were being investigated ture Service Company. •four-bedroom, three-bath home, with a huge living room and two fireplaces, at the University of Puerto In Rumaon on Uie Mavenlnk Rive Rico in Mayaguez. Lloyd Ar- oomea to market, GRAB IT! There ar( not many left Reasonably priced R1 nold, from the National YMCA ^1125,000. staff, as well as others are to THE LAWLEY AGENCY Reiltora attend. Academic Honor Letters 100 Hwy. 35 7U-0212 lied Bank COLTS NECK - Brick, three-bed- ~ By BARBARA COHEN Students on the high honor ing West Long Branch, Mon- jrocm ranch located/on completely in- Bad Trip Possible WEST WNBv BRANCH — roll, achieving a 3.6 or better mouth Beach, Sea Bright and closed landscapes ten lot. Tiro fire- places, Mulshed baiement. Hot irate AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - The A Shore RegionaWJigli School average out of a possible 4.0, Oceanport — opened seven but. Paneled family room. 25'x3O student .displaying a large are awarded an "SR" for years ago. building on property. Asking 5*5,000, Texas Department of Public Call 482-7531, "S" emblem is not neces- their efforts at the fall awards Last year's senior class, Safety says the persons who sarily a star' atlilete. Shore assembly each October. Those ,;.••. THANKBOIVtNO SPECIAL stole a narcotics display at a whose letters were mailed to lllddletown, tour-bedroom BpHMevel Regional also awards school students with a 3.1 to 3.6 aver- them, had 14 students on the home IR good area. Living roofa, youth conference on drugs kitchen, dining area, family room, here may be in for a bad letters to students with high age are honored with an "S" high honor roll and 42 stu- one and hair baths. Walking dlitance academic records. signifying their achievement to churches and transportation. Call trip. dents receiving honor roll Km. 671-3311. Asking $26,900. WALK- The letter emblem awards on the honor roll. The grade status. ER & WALKER, Realtors. Hwy. SS, A department spokesman Mlddletown. Send for Illustrated cata- for academic achievement point average is based on the The class of 1970 also had -tof. (Open 7 day«.) says the drugs were treated were set up since "we felt previous academic year's by the DPS narcotics section 14 students achieving grade .HUM8ON — Two-bedroom retirement those who do well academical- final grade which includes the averages to qualify them for •house Is nestled on an aore of one 01 to either cause sickness or to four quarters and final exam tile most beautiful lots In tills area. ly should get recognition just the high honor roll while 30 Glass In living room and dlnlns room neutralize their effects. as those performing well in marks. were on the honor roll. affords magnificent view of gardens. sports activities do," Joseph The school letters, usually 149,800 ELLEN B. HAZELTON, ReaV Twenty students in this tor 13 W. River Rd,, Rumaon. 812. Pick Easter Seal Child A. Misklow, director of stu- associated with athletic dent personnel services in the achievement, have been year's junior class were on ::; TOWN HOUSE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - the high honor roll while 31 POSTAL PARLEY — Attending a Red Bank meeting of the Monmouth Mail Usart Cut 'down on chanlfeuring and enjoy school's guidance department, awarded for scholastics since Uie town life with swimming pool In The 1970 National Easter Seal said. Shore Regional — encompass- received letters for the honor Council devoted to a discussion of 'improving public-business and Post Office co- "your back yard! Or, line the 8 rooms, Ml. 3% baths; for home, plus small bull- child is Lori Jean Bowen of operation were, left to right, James R. Smith, president of'Monmoutrt Marketing neu. Basement. 534,000. WALKER 4 Columbus, a 3-year-old, blue- The class of 1972, in its, KBR, Realtors, Hwy. 35 shrem- 7*1-5212. 24-Hour Service. eyed blonde born with a first year at Shore Regional Associates and chairman of the council; Joseph J. McFadden, acting Red Bank, spinal defect. last year, had 21 members on postmaster; Lester Grubman, president of Progressive Life Insurance Company, and KCCBLIiENT STARTER HOME—01 retirement home. Two-bedroom rancJi Asbury Park Blaze the high honor roll and 27 George Blair, managing partner of Hospital Picture Service Company. Hot water heat; City sewers. 100'xim1 Lori, daughter of Mr, and students on the honor roll. lot. Assume 695. mortgage. Pay only Mrs. Gene Bowen, was se- '*!M par month. Full price *J«gW KIRWAN OO, Real EJstate. lected by the National Easter Seal Society at the conclu- HAPPY THANKSOrVlNO, FOLKS - Routs 14 Children "Have several beautiful Colonials with sion of its convention here six bedrooms, and tall trees. Call HAROLD LTNEBMANN, Broker, Saturday. ASBURY PARK.. - A flames when firetnen arrived Batontown. 542-1103. at the scene. Sees Japan 'Vexing' Problem smokey fire routed 14 chil- •IflDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, Half of the children had two b»U», Hrepraee. Excellent area. LEGAL NOTICE dren and a baby sitter from TOKYO (AP) — Indonesian especially since the experi- China and Japan." try to gain a political and $24,000. Oall 7(7-3681. been removed by then, ac- REVISED a three-story brick-front cording to Oapt. Smith, and Foreign Minister Adam Malik ence of almost all the Asian Malik also said he believes economic foothold in South ADVERTISEMENT believes Japan will be "more countries with Japan during that after the Vietnam war the Asia and that Communist CEMETEBV LOTS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS apartment building at 206 firemen led the remaining TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN Langford St. at 8:14 p.m. occupants out while smoke of a vexing problem than World War II was none too United States will "not com- China, will continue to agitate •JOUR BURIAL PLOTS - Kes-po SEWERAGE AUTHORITY tftmorlal Oardens, close 'J.,*^pe MONMOUUl COUNTY. NEW JERSEY Saturday, according to Fire and flames licked the build- Communist China" in the com- happy." pletely fade out of Asia" but against other governments in MkUt( *TM. Make offer. 787-1839. NOTE: THIS ADVERTISEMENT ing. ing decade, the Asia Maga- "The fears against a prob- will continue to maintain mili- Asia. But he said Peking CONFORMS WITH ADDENDUM NO. Capt. Joseph Smith. 2 WHICH CHANGES THE DATES zine reported. able Japanese economic tary bases in the Pacific. internal problems to be a mili- FOR RECEIPT OP BIDB. He said the cause of the No injuries were reported. REAL ESTATE WANTED Scaled proposals for Uie construction Most of the youngsters were Malik, writing in the mag- domination are real. The He said he believes the tary threat. of gravity sowers, trunk sewers, and blaze had not been deter- azine's Nov. 23 issue, dis- Japanese have themselves to Soviet Union will continue to twuld be too concerned with ••-IN A HURRY TO SELL? appurtenances, pumping stations and taken in by neighbors. r~> force mains, and waste-water treat- mined, but the top floors of Capt. Smith estimated counted any military threat blame for this. It is the ex- MY» buy . ment lacllltlcs; to nerve the Township the building were engulfed in No red ._. or Mlddletown, will bo received at the damage as heavy. The build- from Communist China in the perience of a number of Asian Broker, B7MW0. office of the Township Clerk, Admini- stration Building, Kings Highway, Mid- ing belongs to George next five to 10 years but countries that the Japanese COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL dletown, New Jersey until *:00 P.M. LECTURE ON POISONS added: "Japan, through its Still want to treat other Cole Denies Charges prevailing time on the dates set forth Befarah, 522 Deal Lake Drive. W# hav« ready qualified buyers, t below, and thereafter until 8:00 P.M. HAZLET - Walter McKin- big and overwhelming econo- Asian countries as the source "/or fast efficient service, call X D. prevailing time at the Meeting Room The fire started on the ROCHB, Realtor, Rt. 2i, Colts Neck. in the aforementioned Administration ley, captain of the township my, cannot be but an object of raw material for their in- •l«Su. Member MultlplB Listing Sor- Building, at wWcli latter time and ttUwth side of the building and 1 rice. place they will be publicly opened and First Aid Squad, gave a lec- drew a large crowd of on- of envy, suspicion and fear dustries and as markets for Levied by PPCC Head WE BUY HOMES — For cash. E6- real aloud. ture on poisons, accidental lookers. among its Asian neighbors, their manufacturing indus- jmrdleM of locaUon or condition. Oil Proposals mailed to the Township MIDDLETOWN - Richard PPCC would also have to b« Frandcs Associates. H88-7473. Clerk, shall 'be enclosed In another poisonings and antidotes to tries." C. Cole, Conservation Com- considered. "Would it mean envelope, as per '•Information for Bld- senior science classes at Rar- As a result, he continued, LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - dera", Section 0.03 BOTH envelopes mission chairman, has specif- holding up the project a leng- tirKeansbiirg • Mllddletown - Harlet - scaled, addressed and designated as ital High School. the present situation resem- .Hdrndel. The limolko Agency. 787-0123. follows: ically denied a charge by Paul thy period of time?" Mr. Colt CAN MULTIPLE LIST "The Townsliip of Mlddletftwn LEGAL NOTICE How Congress Votedbles past relations "between T. Brady, secretary of the wondered. Sewerago Authority Proposal for the colonies and the coloniz- YOUB HOME Contract (s> (Contract #) (de- NOTICE > Register Washington Bureau Poricy Park Citizens Commit- Answers to this and other Call today and glYB details and cash scription of Contract, e.g. Construc- SUPEBIOR COURT ing Western countries" and tee, that the commission or price. BTERLINO THOMPSON * AS- tion o[ Sewerage Facilities) Bids OF NEW JERSEY SENATE "inevitably creates resent- questions unsolved by the SOC 747-560 due (date of receipt of bids)" CHANCERY DIVISION 0B nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. its chairman pleads the case WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1989 MONMOUTH COUNTY ment, frustration suspicion _ WITH CONFIDENCE Construction of Iwo pumping stations DOCKET NO. F.1418-68 (0 the Supreme Court (reject, 45-55). of the Sewerage Authority. Wednesday meeting may be of the following capacities: STATE OP NEW JERSEY and anger against Japan Our 1* professional salespeople are McCleea Creek 5.5 mgd (mfllion gal- To Against — Case, Williams. found in another joint meeting rtady and able to market your prop- lons per day) UNKNOWN OWNER, Ma heirs, among the less developed At Wednesday's meeting of erly mcceisrully. Falrvlew 4.8 mgd devisees and personal representa- HOUSE countries in Asia." the three groups in Township to be scheduled in about two • Trade-Ins — Exchanges including concrete substructures, ma- tives and hla, their or any of On amendment to Foreign Aid Bill (H.R. 14580) au- •• ilomber Multiple Listings Service* sonry and brick super-structures, their successors In right, title and Malik said Asian countries Hall, Mr. Brady remarked, weeks to examine exact costa '-•WALKER & WALKER, Reiltc" pumping equipment and related piping. interest as owner for the year thorizing expenditure of an additional $54,500,000 to pay • Shrewsbury ^ifi emergency electric power sources, and I960 and all BUbaequent year* to should recognize that an "I call it a very remarkable of alternate plans. Bite improvements, under contracta as «late of Block 131, Lot 15 on the for a squadron of aircraft for Republic- of China on For- meeting, in which I find the 1H-5212 671-3311 follows: Tax Duplicate or the Borough of mosa. (Approved, 176-169). economically prosperous WE BUY HOUSES New Shrewsbury, Couniy of tMon- chairman of the Conservation Contract R- Comprehensive Con- mouth anil Stale of New Jersey. Against — Howard. Japan could be a bulwark for For cash. In any condition! tract UNKNOWN OWNER, hta heirs, Commission pleading the case Call 291-0495 Contract R-l General devisees and personal representa- Motion to recommit Foreign Aid Bill (H.R. 14580) with security in Asia. But he said Boys Witness Contract R*2 Structural Steel & Mis- tives and his, their or' any of if the Japanese also become of the Sewerage Authority." '.; BUYERS WAITING cellaneous Metal their successors in right, title instructions to cut additional $50 million from $475.5 million far homes, estates, farms, water- Contract R-3 Plumbing and interest aa owner for the for development loan funds. (Approved, 185-157). a big military power, this Mr. Cole explained he let Apollo Launch tnmti, business and Industrial proper- Contract IM Heating, Ventilation & year 1950 and all subsequent the comment pass as obvious- tbjf. Olf-atreet parking at the otneo oi Air Conditioning ycara to date of Block 132, Lot Against — Howard. "would certainly make many Contract R-5 Electrical 7 on the Tax Duplicate or Uio Asian counties apprehensive ly ridiculous during the meet- UNION BEACH - Jeffrey TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 Borons* of New Shrewsbury, Decker, 13-year-old eighth • RAY H. STILLMAN Construction of a 6.5 mgd waale- County of Monmouth and State and Insecure." ing, but upon seeing it quoted REALTOR water treatment plamt including site of New Jersey, grader at Memorial School, preparation, concrete tank structures, Malik noted that the United in the Daily Register Thurs- "Our Slat Year" You are here'jy summoned and re- has returned from a four-day Member Multiple "stlne masonry and brick superstructures, quired to serve upon Healy and States has long wanted Japan day, had second thoughts. 141 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8100 process and pumping equipment and Welnatcln, Eaqs., attorneys for Plain- trip to Cape Kennedy, Fla., related piping, sludge barge site, County Red Cross tlfr, whose address Is 1903 state to shoulder some of the re- "I want to make it clear GARDEN APARTMENT — 5 to 10 emergency electric power source and Highway #35, Oahhurat, New Jersey, where he and four other boys antta, Toms River to Kcansburg area site improvements, under contracts as an Answer to the Complaint filed in sponsibilities for Asian securi- that the commission is merely "Call evenings 671-1662. follows: a civil action In "which KMIL 8TALD- witnessed the launch of WHY NOT OALL SOMEONE WHO Contract P Comprehensive Con- EU Is the Plaintiff and UN- ty but he warned other Asians trying to bring all the facts Apollo 12. tract KNOWN OWNER, hla heirs, devl- against depending on Japan out to the public," Mr. Cole .JJit your homo with Ray y»n.,5.0m Contract P-l General aeei and penonat representatives and Honors Volunteers Jeffrey won the trip for be- f&miy. Mullll'le Listings. 747-4100. Contract P-2 Structural Steel A Mis- his. their or any ot their successors and the United States for pro- declared. cellaneous Motal In right, title end Interest as owner ing among the top five sales- Contract F-3 Plumbing for Urn year I960 and all subse- SHREWSBURY - The of- blood program aide; Mrs. tection. The commission, Mr., Cole men in a contest sponsored Contract P-4 Heating, Ventilation ft quent years to date of Block 131, Lot Carmine Centanni, Port - au- Instead, he urged the na- Air Conditioning 15 on the Tax Duplicate of the Bor- fice of Volunteers of the Mon- went on, after consulting with by Circulation Builders, Advertise Contract P-5 Electrical ou|h of New Shrewabury, County of Peck, social welfare aide; tions of Southeast Asia to de- experts considers the plan Drawings and contract documents MonmouUi and State of New Jersey, mouth County Red Cross Mount Freedom. may be examined at the office of Uie et ata. are the Defendants, pending Mrs. B. Neville Orr, Shrews- velop a strong community outlined by the Sewerage Township Clerli at the abovo address, In the Superior Court of New Jersey Chapter honored its volun- bury, chapter volunteer and among themselves which The trip included a tour of and at the offlco of Charles J. Kup- r/ithln thirty.llve (35) days after No- Authority for running a sewer the Space Center conducted In The per, Consulting Engineer, 15 Stollon vember 24, 1969, exclusive of such teers at a "Coffee" at chap- Miss Lucille Roche, Belford, could be reckoned as a third Road, Piscataway, New Jersey. date. If you fall to do so, judgment line through the Poricy Pond by the National Aeronautics by default may be rendered asalnat service to military families force in Asia after Communist Drawings and oontract documents you for the relief demanded In the ter headquarters. Fifty vol- basin the best compromise and Space Administration. may bo obtained from the office of Complaint. You shall file your An- unteers received pins in rec- staff case worker, were pre- so far offered between the Charles J, Kupper, Consulting Engi- awer and proof of service In dupli- sented 25-year pins. Daily neer, 15 Stclton Road, Placatiway, cate with the Clerk of the Superior urgent need for sewers and New Jersey 08854, upon payment as Court, State Houae Annex, Trsiton, ognition for service of five to Symphony Ends Strike Will Is Contested follows: New Jersey, In accordance with the At the last meeting of the preservation of the ecology of Oontract* P, P-l, P-2, P-3, P-4 and P-5 rules of Civil Praotlce and Proce- 30 years. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Register R, R-l, K-% R-3, R-4 and It-5 dure. " volunteer service chairmen six-week strike by members' the area. AUSTIN, Minn. (AP) - Flans and Bpeclflcationa $100.00 each Ray Smith, Rumson, chair- the final report of Project net of con- Hits action, has been Instituted for of the National Symphony "But if the line can be District Court Judge Daniel tmcts P- the purpose of foreclosing ft tax sale man of the board, welcomed Shop Early 'G9 was submitted moved out of there, we want Folcy has taken under ad- $M. 00 each certificate dated December 2B, 1061, Orchestra has ended with a nOUSES F0K SA'^E ect of con- made by Ruth B. Crawford, Collector the guests and J. Allen Mohn, by Mrs: John Thayer, Mon- it out of there. If pumps are visement a contested will tracts R- of Taxes of the Borough of New Ocean Township, former 55-25 vote by the Musicians Borlng Loss-Contracts P- tlO.OO ShrowiDury, County of Monmouth and mouth Beach, who was chair- to accept management's final going to work and if the line case involving a $952,000 be- Contracts R- $ COO Btite ot New Jersey, to KMIL board chairman, presented man. With the cooperation quest to the American Red REAL SERVICE BTALDKR, and covers real estate lo- offer. can be relocated at reason- Tliesa amounts will bft refunded In cated tn the Borough of New Shrews* the pins. of many Monmouth County able cost, we're all for it," Cross. IN REAL ESTATE full to bonri fide bidders, One-half (%> bury. County of Monmouth, and state A spokesman for the Na- re of Uie above amounts will bo returned of New Jersey known as Block 131, Herbert S. Fowler, Rumson, organizations, business firms Consult a to nil othera upon return or plans and tional Symphony Association the commission chairman Warren S, Carter Jr., is contract documents unmarltcd and in Lot IB at shown on thn Tax AflBeflB- was cited for 30 years' ser- and individuals, the local Red stated. contesting the will of his Member of froori condition witliln IB days after mont Map and TAX Duplicate of the said salary and fringe bene- the TO COMPLY WITH ni« or lawful right, conveyance, en- Demonstration Okayed THE PRESIDENTS flXBatmVIQ OR- try of judgment or other legal or cal. District Environmental chairman and vice chairman about 2:30 a.m. in thick fog which influence curriculum DHJR NO. 112M Afi AMENDED BY lawful right, the nature ot which of blood program aides, ro- EXK0UTIV7] nHDKlt NO. 1137B. TUB and the reason that you and each of Education Program displays, and heavy rain on the south- and e-Mcettvo teaching. In WASHINGTON (AP) - REQUl'.fflMHlNTfl • Poll niDDEIIlR you ire joined an Defendsntn is net ported that volunteer „ aides ern liOrdcr of the U.S. sec- charge of arrangements, for The Justice Department says AND OONTRACTORa TINTlffin THIS forth with particularity In tho, com- sponsored by the New Jer- ORDKR, WHICH CONCHRNfl ' NON- plaint a copy of which will lie fur- sey Outdoor Education Asso- served at Red Cross bloodmo- tor. the project Is Mrs. Frances it will permit a demonstration DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT, nished you on request addrenned tn ARID BXPLAINKD IN THffi 8FS0IPI- tl-.e Attorney for the Plaintiff at tho ciation, at the N. J. Educa- bile visits to Fort Monmouth About two hours later West Stern, supervisor of Instruc- outside its building tomorrow CATIONS. above-mftrittoneA address. tion for township schools and TH8J T"WN»H1P OF MIDnLBTOWK Dated: October 30, 1000 tion Association convention and Monmouth College and Berlin police heard an East night in protest against what "Tho garbags tJispatal w« go flKWEUAOK AUTHORITY . KDWARH BCHUMANN, Oialrinnn MORTIMER Q. NBWMAN, Jit. in Atlantic City earlier this the two visits producod 328 German border guard shout: coordinator ,pf the student the demonstrators termed & TU Daily Rtgiii.r wunt ad» — Date Authwteedi November If, "" Clerk..or the iup«tor court month. ••>• • y pints of blood. "Hero.ho is!" tcadier program. "numerous political Jgials." U ilck of my tffo'i cooking too! Nov. 21 933.OO Nov. 3. 2i I1O3.00 so -THE DAILY EEGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDI^TOVN, N. U MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2A, 15 VieU Ban 'Eternity* Princeton Club Sets 'Much Ado' other leading fenrinine-irte of SAIGON (AP) -Hie South No explanation w»s given, PRINCETON - McCarter s Hero will be played by MJss Vietnamese government but the report noted: "This nrofessional repertory com- pany now begins its annual Holly Viilaire. ^_^_ tanned the movie "From very popular film has ap- Here to Eternity" For secur- Television Today three - week intermission as ity reasons, the official South peared on many screens in Princeton Triangle Club takes Vietnamese news agency an- Vieinam for the past 10 over the McCarter stage for nounced today. years." f} WCBS-TV" B WNEW-TV QWOR-TV ©WNDT-TV its 81st annual production. Be- Peterson's hind the scenes, however, RESTAURANT O WNBC-TV O WABC-TV ID WPIX-TV 9 Indicate. Color there is much ado as com- DAYTIME SPECIAL ID FELONY SQUAD 9 pany and staff prepare for NOW TAKING Police, Investigating the killing of a fellow officer opening rOgU of Shake- 3:30 APOLLO 12 {All Network*) HOLIDAY ORDERS Enjoy find that the cop is a blackmailer and haa faked hii speare's brilliant comedy, FOR OUR The splashdown and recovery of Apollo 12. death to cover his escape. "Much Ado About Nothing," FAMOUS DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 O MAYBERRY R.F.D. 8 on Friday, Dec. 12, at 8:30 A wealthy ex-Majfterry woman Invites Sam, hit p.m. 9:00 O "Beach Casanova" family and friends to vacation at her desert eatatt HOME MADE PIES Thanksgiving 10:00 O "Presenting Lily Mart" In Palm Springs, Calif. "Much Ado About Nothing 11:30 O "Th» Shocking Pilgrim" O CHRYSLER PRESENTS THE JOB HOPE will bring ail 18 members of 12:00 O "Golden Mask" ' , SPECIAL 9 the professional company to- Dinner with us 4:30 O "The Phantom of The Optra" Bob's guests are Danny Thomas, Steve Lawrence gether on stage for the first O "The Beginning of The End" Eydie Gorrae and Vlrna Llsi. v O HAROLD ROBBIN'S THE SURVIVORS 9_ time. Kathryn Walker will Choose From Our Tracy tells Jeff that Philip Is not his father. play the role of Beatrice, The EVENING O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS SPECIAL HOLIDAY MENU "Red Dragon" starring Stewart Granger, Rosaniu 6:00 OO NEWS Q Schlafflno. A series of mysterious accidents leadi Booming Business We've made special preparations just to O LOST IN SPACE 9 a U. S. secret agent to exotic Hong Kong—centei of International Intrigue and a world-wide drug- please you and your family on this Thanks- "Space Creature" ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - A O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:00 REPORT 8 " smuggling ring directed by a secret master criminal war surplus dealer says he giving Day. O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 9 ID BEN CASEY has sold five gas masks in the A girl caataway joins our friends on their desert Domineering mother of a budding young concert past week, more than he us- Why Not Have Lobster pianist coldly maps out the girl's future. Island. ually sells in a month, and \ HIGHWAY 35 »b BANK This Thanksgiving ID BLACK JOURNAL 9 ID BATMAN & he said most went to youth 741-9670 or 741-9676 IS WHAT'S NEW? This monthly black magazine reports on the "Soul going to Washington for Viet- "River Traffic No. 2" Music" record industry. BREAKFAST DAILY "Ever at rta Bridqt* 9:30 O THE DORIS DAY SHOW 9 nam protest demonstrations 4:30 O FLIPPER & this weekend. The Ricks family sails up the coast In search of Doris is in a momentary state of shock when s their missing friend. Flipper, only to find that the handsome, debonair French movie star invites her dolphin that saved a man's life, and who they hoped to the premiere of his new motion picture. would be Flipper, has gone. 10:00 O THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW 9 "The Best in FOOD and MUSIC" Bahrs ID STAR TREK 0 Guests: Lucille Ball, George Carlln. HIGHLANDS,N.J. Captain Kirk and his crew find uniforms contain- O THE PEAPICKER IN PICCADILLY RESERVATIONS — 172.1241^ ing a strange white crystal residue. A musical special produced In England, starring tS UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR Tennessee Ernie Ford, with an all-British roster ol "Basic Astronomy" ALPINE MANOR guests—Davy Jones (of the Monkeei), actor-stager 7:00 Q CBS EVENING NEWS 9 Harry Seacombe and comedian Terry-Thomas. HWY. 36, with Walter Cronklte Comedian Norman Wisdom makes a cameo appear- O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT © ance. ' O I LOVE LUCY 9 e ID 10 O'CLOCK NEWS HIGHLANDS O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK O LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 9 REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH 9 m NEWSFRONT 872-1773 O DICK VAN DYKE 11:00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 9 m EN FRANCAIS, S1L VOUS PLAIT O PEYTON PLACE 7:30 O GUNSMOKE 9 O DIVORCE COURT 9 "The Innocent." A frontier teacher Is held prisoner "Carson vs Carson." A hard working husband and Make Reservations Now with Festus by a family of hillbilly desperados when his wife bring suit against each other. their wagon breaks down hauling supplies to an ID HERE'S BARBARA 9 for a Traditional . . . Indian mission school. ©WORLD PRESS O MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT 9 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW © "Maid In Connecticut." During his wife's vacation O THE TONIGHT SHOW 9 Thanksgiving Dinner John Monroe's life Is complicated by a new maid Guests: Kirlt Douglas, Debbie Reynolds and Karen who has a deathly fear of modern appliances. i Jensen.i 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES Q O 11:30 MOVIE new at the ALPINE • O MUSIC SCENE 9 "I Was a Male Warbride" starring Cary Grant, O DELLA 9 Ann Sheridan. Incongruities faced by French cap- Thanksgiving Menu tain married to an American WAC Lieutenant and "ART SERVILLA" . Guests: Rick Nelson, Bcoey Mitchell and Ruth Olay. trying to get into the XI. S. along with a group ot ©BEAT THE CLOCK 9 the CHAIRMAN of the KEYS. Fresh Fruit Cocktail Chilled Tomato Juice war brides. (1949) At the conclusion of the movie . . . . ;Ouest: Pat Carroll Reel Camp, a nightly series of two reel comedy SUN.- MON. • WED; - THURS. Fresh Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail .75 ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF shorts from the 1930's and 1940's will be presented French Onion Soup Cream of Celery "Black Convention" followed by the News Headlines. Hearts of Lettuce 8:00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 9 O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW Guest: Sammy Davis Jr. O THE LATE MOVIE Roast Vermont Turkey, Chestnut Dressing, Glblet Sauce 3.50 Q TO TELL THE TRUTH 9 "Deadlock" starring Leslie Nlelson Alao Ray. A FRIDAY and SATURDAY Roast Long Island Duckling, Sauce a I'Orange 3.93 ID HE SAID, SHE SAID 9 two-fisted young District Attorney, running for Baked' Sugar Cured Ham, Champagne Sauce 3.S0 Panelists: Gene Rayburn and his wife Helen; Bert senator, must solve the murder of a newspaperman Featuring •' Lobster Tails 5.50 Convy and wife Ann; Phyllis Newman and her hus- in a troubled city before a full scale race riot erupts, band Adolph Green; Irwin and Voncell Watson. ID PERRY MASON and the "MERRIMEN" with CARLA Creamed Pearl Onions Fresh Green Peas CD ON BEING BLACK 9 "The Case of the Silent Six" also ED BOYNTON at the PIANO Mashed Yellow Turnips "Black Girl.." BHUe Jean Is a black girl who dreams 12:30 ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 9 Serving 'til 1:00 A.M. — Closed Tuesday of becoming a dancer but Is thwarted at every step , James Kavanaugh, former priest appraises the Candied Sweet Potatoes Whipped Potatoes by her unsympathetic family. Catholic revolution, " / ' Fresh Pumpkin Pie Hot Mincemeat Pie 8:15 O THE NEW PEOPLE 9 "A- Bride in Basic Black—The Courtship. Susan Is Ice Cream .• r - is • t». ' frightened when Ben Geary Insists that she will Creme de Menthe Frappe share his new cabin because Bomano haa no law to Coffee Tea Milk protect women. 8:30 O HERE'S LUCY 9 Children's Dinner 2.00 Lucy finds moonlighting can be a dangerous, occu- 1933 PROHIBITION REPEALED! pation when she becomes the target for a knife thrower In her first job, OCEAN AVENUE For Reservationt O THE DAVID FROST SHOW LONG BRANCH Call 222-7200 O THE GAME GAME 9 "How Popular Ars You?" Celebrity guests: Chad Everett, Dyan Cannon and Joanie Sonuners.

At The SHREWSBURY AVE. Movies COR. HERBERT ST. RED BANK RED BANK , CARLTON- Marry Mo Marry M» 2:00; T:3O 8:30. EATONTOWN In Celebration of Our 36th Anniversary .:J COMMUNITY- Gyr>sy Mnlhs 2:00; 10:00; Th« DIrlJ OUR Dozen 7:25. DRIVE-IN- TRADITIONAL Allca'a Restaurant 7:MI: 11:00 Thomas Crown Afralr 9:20. FREEHOLD MALL- Gypay llolh 7:10; 0:25. ASBURY PARK TUHESeiTOHl LYRIC— Take -Uio Honey and Run 7:35 0:35. MAYFAIR- AIICB'B RcsUurant 2:00; 7:20: S:30. PARAMOUNT- BACK Th« Ubcrtlne 7:30; 8:30. Choice of: ST. JAMES— Funny Girl 8:30. NEPTUNE CITY Roast Stuffed NEPTUNE CITY- THE CLOCK" Gypsy Mottis 7:10: 0:lS. Young Turkey BRICK TOWN MALLC1NEMA- TUESDAY, Llon In tlio Winter 7:00; 0:!a NOV. 25 or TOMS RIVER COMMUNITY- 5 P.M. TIL | CLOSING Baked Sugar Allcc'a Restaurant 7:10; CIS. DOVERNorth- of Red Bank 50 ATLANTIMotlliC 7:10 HIGHLAND; 0:15. S Cured Ham 3 ATLANTIC- Llbertlne 7:00; 10:00; I Lov« You FAMOUS'MENU AT DELUXE Allc« B. Toklan 8:30. 10 MIDDLETOWN TOWN- Steak Dinner 4 Allce'a Restaurant 7:15; 0:20. IIAZI.ET DINNERS COMPLETE WITH ALL PLAZA- 1933 PRICES Gypay llntiii 7:10;'0:25. THE TRIMMINGS RT. .35 DRIVEIN- Shea Its beginning six years ago, our "Roll lack the Cleck Day" has Allco's Restaurant 7:00; 10:30; At- Children"1* Ham or Turkey Dinner tcr tin Fox 11:00. become a red popular event... and became you like it so much we are KEYPORT repeating it again this year as. our way of saying "Thanks" for your 1.95 Complete STRAND ART- Moro 7:15; 10:40; The First Time patronage. Join the festivities and fun and enjoy our fine 1933 Menu 0:10. at 1933 prices. < EAST BRUNSWICK TURNPIKE— OUTDOOR — diutlnp 7:00; 11:10 NO RESERVATIONS. BRING DINNER SERVED FROM Valley «t Uw Dolls 9:IH> INIXXJlt — Jmtlne 7:30: 11:40: THE FAMILY FOR A GOOD Valley of lira DOIIK 9:30. 11:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. PERTH AMBOY MEAL AND GOOD FUN! AMBpYS DRIVEIN- Osrlonn 7:00; Gypsy Motlls 7:06: 11:16; I'atrh of Blue 0:20. MENLO PARK CLOSED CINEMA— 00: 4:00: 6:00 HOWARD Alice's Restaurant THANKSGIVING 8:00; 10:00. DAY Aid Set on Drug Film IX)S ANGELES (AP) — Jounson'i Television personality Art Llnklettor says he will help ROUTE 35 Los Angeles County make an Hors d'oeuvres educational film to warn high S»r»«l From Old Time PUSHCART MIDDLETOWN school students of the dangers MUSIC • FAVORS Right From tlw StrMtt of Ntw York of narcotics. T -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAM. MIDDLETOWN, K. J.t MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24,190

Cosmic Interview ALTER If EADE f HEATRES Barry Heads for Arena New Under the Sun "BULLITT" IS THE ONLY FEATURE SHOWN

By CYNTHIA LOWRY ol "Land of Giants" while The program was not an By BOB THOMAS Barry analyzes the phenom- former Gov. Edmund G. NEW YORK (AP) - There CBS and NBC continued on unqualified success since Uie HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The enon thusly: "Until a few Brown. Last year Barry was is something new under the with regular programming, transmission of their voices name of Gene Barry's favor- years ago, the Republicans on the bandwagon for Robert sun: the cosmic press con- "To Rome, With Love" and occasionally was mushy and ite game is politics, and he were the underdog party in F. Kennedy. He was present ference. The homeward bound the Disney Hour. their words indistinct. may be the next actor to cam- this state. They widely used at the Hotel Ambassador the astronauts, huddled in front paign for elective office. the attractiveness of promi- night Kennedy was shot. The gum-chewing astro- Conrad confessed that be- nent actors to gain altenion He switched his advocacy ^of the Yankee Clipper's tele- cause of a tight fitting space Not right away, perhaps. He EUUJTT nauts answered about a dozen probably will sit out the 1970 and achieve elecion victor- to Hubert Humphrey, and vision camera last night and questions submitted by re- suit he slept poorly on the answered newsmen's ques- California election in which ies. They went for any candi- was with the Democratic can- AND porters during a half hour. Intrepid, and Alan Bean said date with charisma. didate in Minneapolis on elec- tions from a point 97,000 miles he didn't sleep so well either. two of his former colleagues, They described their emo- Ronald Reagan and George "The Democratic party by tion night. After the defeat, iii space. Neither man had any dreams tions during the moon-land- Murphy, are expected to run its nature doesn't nurture that Barry was asked by reporters •OCNNBE ) Only ABC among the three ing — "I was having a ball," they could remember. . major networks chose to for governor and senator kind of candidate; the leaders if he would consider running AND said Commander Charles Con- Conrad seemed restless dur- again. don't seeiri to be interested in for office. "Yes, I would," he carry the space program live. rad Jr. — and told in detail ing the interview, occasional- It preempted the, second half "I would like to run for of- doing so. On the party level, replied. CLYDE some of their experiences. ly moving up and floating fice, but as to whether I can no. On the p'eople level, there "I never realized what a past the camera and then re- soon — who knows?" says is a great deal of interest. reaction that would bring," he Barry, who already has per- "I think the party thinking said. "I had calls from Aus- fected the political comment. tralia, from the New York TV Comment What looks likely to hold Times, from the Washington him back in 1970 is his tele- Hollywood Post, all over. I began think- SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES vision series, "The Name of ing seriously about running, sinning his seat. A camera the Game." He is committed and I'm still thinking about it. wmm As much as I wanted to be seemed suspended in front of through the 1969-70 season and RED BANK • EATONTOWN longer, provided the show had better start to change. an actor — and the desire was him. Once something resem- Because if he Democrats are continues to get a good rat- very strong — I would like to ARLTON OMMUNITY bling a notebook floated into going to win the governor- 1 view and was pulled down by ing. If he did choose to run, serve in public office." 741-9400 ' • M2-4201 Served 1 p.m. 'til 10 p.m. there is the problem of equal ship and the Senate seat next Bean. year, they're going to have to There probably was more. time: Wouldn't his opponent MIDDLETOWN Featuring demand the same exposure out - charisma the Republi- ABC's science reporter Jules cans." OWN IPTUKE CITY Bergman broke into tile in- on NBC? First Democrat Campaign Worker 671-1020 Our Special Holiday Menu terview to say the program Barry said he has been a would be "back after this Barry is the first Demo- cratic actor to indicate a yen Democrat all his life, but it KIDDIES MATINEE Plus message." But after some was during the John F. Ken- commercials and a station' for public office; Reagan and THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 2 P.M. Murphy, as well as unsuc- nedy era that he started be- Our Regular Menu break, ABC, too, returned to coming active in the party. He regular programming. cessful congressional candi- dates Shirley Temple and the campaigned for Presidents "The File on Devlin," the late Wendell Corey, came Kennedy and Johnson, as well first "Hall of Fame" special from the Republican side. as state candidates such as Ilir Rumson Hotel of the season was broadcast on NBC Friday. It was a 10 Waterman Ave., Rumson change of pace for the series and a big disappointment. Bridge Club Winners at the Rumson • S. B. Bridge The 90 minutes was a silly and obvious melodrama of in- NEW SHREWSBURY - were Mrs. Phyllis Goldman, 842-2000 ternational intrigue that used Winners of the Red Bank Long Branch, with Mrs. Ruth every hoary device of the Bridge Club for this week Salmeri, Little Silver, and grade C movie, including a were George Macomber, New Mrs. Sydney Jedel and daugh- secret passage in a Swiss Shrewsbury, with Mrs. Mary ter Carol, Shreswsbury, in villa. Steffen, Red Bank, first, second place. (twii" The story was about efforts north-south, and Irving Le- Games are played every of Russian agents to kidnap vine, Oakhurst, with Mrs. Wednesday at the Monmouth the widow of an eminent Elias Long, Red Bank, in sec- Reform Temple,. Hance and American writer so she could ond place. East-west winners Sycamore Aves. This Week's Dinner Special lie exchanged for a distin- Served Four bays Only guished Russian woman-who had defected. Set 'Nutcracker' At McCarter Mom to Wed. & Frl. An excellent cast — Judith PRINCETON —For the performances at McCar- Nov. 24 to 2fr & Nov. 27 Anderson, David McCallum sixth consecutive year, Mc- ter beginning Friday evening, MIDDLETOWN ATONTOWN Sliced Tenderloin of and Elizabeth Ashley — took Carter Theatre and the Dec. 19, at 8:30, with mati- it all seriously but couldn't Princeton Ballet Society will nees on Saturday and Sunday PIUI • 2nd Big Hit OWN DRIVE-IN BEEF STROGANOFF afternoons, Dec. 20 and 21. Peter Sellers • Color do a thing about getting it off join forces to present the tra- , • ' 671-1020 542-4200 Served with. Wild Rice the-ground. ditional Christmas ballet As it has since its first per- "I love you Alice B. Teklas" Salad and Coffee The original comedy that classic, "The Nutcracker." formances in 1964, the ballet ASBURY PARK FOR followed it, "Mirror, Mirror, Complete in two acts, the will be performed by the 50 AYFAIR ADULTS $3.75 Off the Wall," was the sort production will have three members of the Princeton MAKERS of fantasy that actors of the Regional Ballet, with guest i 775-6881 ONLY caliber of George C. Scott artists and assisting dancers [THEATRES and Maureen Stapleton must Stern Concert from the Princeton Ballet /% where the heads of all nations meet THANKSGIVING DINNER enjoy. School. Scott played a dedicated, This Sunday Tickets are still avail- with all the fixlns' stormy writer of serious IHtPlAZA Served All Day Thursday NEWARK — Violinist Isaac able from the McCarter box books who, in what seemed a office. IIE.K ATKIMIEIMUIITHW4H Noon to 8:00 P. M. Stern will play a program of gesture of defiance, ripped classical, romantic and mod- off under a pen name a sexy $4.75 for adults ern compositions in his con- IEEE Units Plan FRKHOIDNAAM $3.25 for children under 12 piece of trash that turned in- to a best seller. Suddenly his cert Sunday at 3 p.m. at Sym- SHOftlH (NUMMU » N1«N phony Hall. Joint Meeting Reservations Suggested alter ego, also played by LITTLE SILVER — A joint 747-2500 Scott, turned up to taunt and It will be the first in the 1969-70 concert series at Sym- meeting sponsored by the bedevil him. N.J. Coast Section and the WJCKPLAZA phony Hall, presented in asso- SHOWN CimEMOIITE » U7IM His affectionate and wor- Computer Group Chapter, In- !\ Dancing every Saturday night ried wife — Miss Stapleton — ciation with Moe Septee. stitute of Electrical and Elec- NOW SHOWING to the music of THE COACHMEN also developed an alter ego — Stern will open the program tronic Engineers, will take M G H presents The John f rankenheimer a tough, bold blonde. The with the Ciaconna by Vitali, place Wednesday at the Little Piano Artist MAURICE CARUSO Nightly message behind the fantasy and follow it with a perfor- •Edward Lewis Production starring Sing-a-Tong with Maurice Sunday afternoons was probably that there is a Silver Firehouse at 8 p.m. mance of Brahms' Sonata No. Speaker will be Andrew H. But Lancastei Jekyll and Hyde in all of us. 3 in D Minor, Opus 108. The portions where the origi- Bobeck, member of the tech- Deborah Kerr MOLLY^PITCHER MOTOR INN nals were talking to their alter Alexander Zakin will accom- nical staff, Bell Telephone On the Shrewsbury River egos seemed strained and pany on the piano. Laboratories. His topic is 'The Gypsy Red Bank, New Jereey 201 SH 7-2500 awkward, but the hour was a Next in the series will be "Properties of •Cylindrical welcome change from formu- pianist Alexander Sloboyanik Magnetic Domains 'Bubbles' Moths";) £ In Orthoferrites." la comedy. Sunday, Dec. 14, at 3 p.m. METROCOLOR A pre-dinner meeting will g ARID, GUTNRIE PAT QUINN • JAMES BRODERICK BAMM HOLLOW be held at 6 p.m. at the Lin- COLOR by Deluxe UniCdHWiilt croft Inn, Lincroft. Dinner re- Co-Feature at the Drive-In — "Thomas Crown Affair" COUNTRY CLUB servations should be made L *S with Vasant Prabhu. Traditional MAN OF YEAR EATONTOWN

•'•- ,/ 1 MIDDLETOWN - Township NOW SHOWING OMMUNITY IHEPTUNE CITY Committeeman William C. WINNER OF 3 Johnson Jr. has been named ACADEMY AWARDS Thanksgiving Day Feast INCLUDING "Man of the Year" by the , When you turn on Family Style BEST ACTRESS township Kiwanis Club. Mr. KATHARINE HEPBURN by falling free... ' Sweet Apple Cider Iced Celery Hearts Johnson will be honored at a PETER O'TOOLE in ; you're a Gypsy Moth. • Mixed Olives Radish Roses dinner Saturday at 8 p.m. in "The Lion in Winter" Florida Fruit Cup Chilled Tomato Juice 11 Bamm Hollow Country Club. MetrO'Goldwyn-Mayer presents / ' Turkey Noodle Soup The John Frankenheirner-Edward Lewis I MaJJf Production starring Minimum of 6 Persons to a ham Burt Lancaster WHOLE YOUNG TOM TURKEY in the best Served with t Deborah Kerr Dressing, Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce, RADITION of ... "TheGypsvlVloths" Whipped Potatoes, Candied Sweet Potatoes, ' Buttered Baby Carrots, Creamed Whole Onions : / Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie FOR ADULTS ONLY Fruit Sherbet , Ice Cream Evening Co-Feature at the Community - "Point Blank" Coffee. Tea Sanka Milk Assorted Nuts Dinner Mints IianKsgivmg HENRY LEWIS, Music Director ASBURY PARK EXCLUSIVE $4.95 Per Adult J2.50 Per Child under 12 "WE OFFER YOU A DINNER, THAT'S Entire dinner is served family style. GALA RED BANK DEBUT CONCERT YRIC AREA Whole turkey complete with carving set served at the table. AN INCOMPARABLE FEAST!" WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10TH, 8:30 P.M. ENGAGEMENT Top this off with a bottle of delicious red or white wine CARLTON THEATRE, RED BANK and your meal is complete. Your Host: George Webb Program Highlights: Critia Acclaim N. ]. TAKE HOME ALL THE LEFTOVER TURKEY "'Take The Money And Run Call Now jor Reservations! Moiart .... Seronata Nollurna, Symphony Orchestra K. 239 is nuttiness triumphant." Entrees "The SO year old eniamble -LOOK MAGAZINE Ivet Decoration Day . . . gave a concert that had ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY 4.75 (from Holiday! Symphony) Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktaila the audience itanding and BAKED GLAZED VIRGINIA HAM 4.75 Debuisy La Mar cheering. It wa« sensational." "rib Private Banqnel Facilitiei Beethoven ..-- Symphony Mo. 5 • Alan Branigan, Newark cracking "insantly with Brandled Raisin Sauce in C minor, Op. 67 ,] Evening Newi funny* JIOAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, au JUB 5.25 comedy'* -TIME MAGAZINE "Tho New Jenay Symphony —JUDITH CRIST Served individually with all the above, Excellent Scats Avnillihlc: Orchestra . . . firmly estab- Including a glass of red or white wine. lished itself as an orchestra to Servings 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Carlton Thnatro, 531- be reckoned with ... A size- 1600, Tickelron Outlets able audience lavished iti ap- STATE HWY. M, HIGHLANDS proval on Henry Lewii and the - RESERVATIONS REQUIRED - ;, I Block* North «t HI«kUndf Bride* at Diners/Fugazy Travol, musicians. — William Newman 741-4131 St»inbach's,«ndN.J.S.O., Bergen Record SUNNYSIDE ROAD MIDDLETOWN 1020 Broad Street, Now- "TAKE THE MONEY SNO RUN- 872-1351 "New Jeney.ean be proud of West Front St. to Mlddletown-Lincroft Road. Turn north, ark 07102. Prices: $6.00, Ht symphony. It is first j-ank." continue to Sunnyside Koad. DlMn Cl«b — Amrlcoa hpraea $5.00. $4.00, $2.00. — Summit Herald > WOODY ALLEN JANET MARG0L1H -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, H. U MONDAY, NOVEMBER % 1%9 5 50 PKG. OF 13 HANDKERCHIEFS ACCESSORIES A "baker's dozen" of 13 fine white handkerchiefs. Mercerized cotton, hand- MEN'S, WOMEN'S FINE WATCHES rolled edge^s. Full i Fafeuloui values. 17-21-25 j«w«| move- ments. Stylet Include watarpruf, shock- 4JL Art hoptonighf $14 MEN'S WOOL/DACRON SLACKS pruf, tome automatic calendar. Permanent press blend of 70% wool/ 2 ^ e1t loo $4430 NEW COSTUME JEWELRY 30% Dacron®. Plain front. ° P AM A* model, pre-cuffed. 4 shades; 32-44. 4Z.UU Now $2-$15. Necklaces, bracelati, pint, . ropes, Barrings including pierced; some 3U /O $904110 MEN'S WOOL WORSTED SUITS simulated' pearls. OFF Handsome 2 and 3-button models in the

$5-$ 100 14KT. GOLD JEWELRY season's latest patterns and colors. 38-j,_ $ Now $4-$80. Charm and bangle brace- 46 regular, short, longs. $100 men's 2- 07" lets, charms, pendants, rings, pins and pants suits, 79.00. OFF May pierced earrings. t $45 MEN'S WOOL SPORT JACKETS $12415 BOUTIQUE GIFT CLOCKS All wool plaids, windowpanes, and Dependable timekeepers by a famous stripes. 2 and 3^button models with cen- 34.00 maker. Designs for every room plus O QQ ter or side vents. 38-46 R-S-L. . travel clocks; great assortment. OUR BRAND SEAMLESS STOCKINGS $50455 FULL LENGTH OUTERCOATS Reg. 3 pairs 2.95. In mesh or plain. , . Acrylic pile lined wools, or pile lined Three fashion shades or white I mesh I. in dressy or tai- tress and boxspring, plus metal frame 82.00 •o 8x10". Vinyl leatherette in brown, 400 lored styles. A great collection for pre- 1A yC on casters; choice of headboard. $8 to $14 FAMOUS PANTY GIRDLES green, ivory, rod, blue. teen sizes 6-14. Warner's Se'loct-A-Shapa in 3 lengths; $6-$8 SOFT-SIDE ZIP LUGGAGE $119 SEALY OUILTED BEDDING SET* Flexeo garterless for jr. or average; con- $j)B$7 Extra firm quilted-top mattress with rich Lightweight with zip-around closing. trol panty for full figures. FOR CHILDREN damask covering, matching boxspring. Fabric prints, abstract wot-look prints, solids with a patent look. OFF 3.50-S5 FAVORITE STYLE BRAS Twin or full size. e! er $748 GIRLS' NEW WARM SLACKS Nylon tricot, lace or Dacron®/p°ly ^ Solids, plaids and novelties, also stretch *95 FULL SKIN NAT. MINK HATS** cotton. Fiber-fill lined or padded. Adjust- '2"'2 $404300 FINE ROOM SIZE RUGS* n/lon fleece ski styles. Winter colors, 500 Ranch, pastel, pale beige, natural blue, able stretch or lingerie straps. Now $20 to $150. Nylons, polyesters, £()% tO sizes 4-14. • dyed black or bleached white minks in CO AA acrylics. 12x15', 9x12', 6x9' in popular „. S6-S7 LACY NYLON TRICOT SUPS stunning new styles. $14416 GIRLS' SKI JACKETS decorator colors. WVO OFF Lace trimmed bodice and hem; white . . Several styles including reversible nylon *?* to $42 HIGH FASHION HANDBAGS and lovely pastels. 34 to 40 average, 32 _ $14 KAPOK FILLED BEDRESTS* with hood. Warm, lightweight, wash- 1] CA Calf, cowhide, and newest crinkle to 38 short. 7.00 By Crawford. With arms and side- patents. Dressy and casual in black, IS AA able. Print, or solids; 4-14. pockets. Two-tone floral prints or solids brown, navy, red, bono, tabac, white. $445 LOVELY NEW GIFT SLIPS 10.50 in gold, avocado, red, blue. Easy-care nylon tricot with lace trim. $4.4.50 GIRLS' WARM SLEEPWEAR Gowns, culottes or pajamas in warm $16 IMPORTED LEATHER BAGS Many styles to choose. 32-38 average, Stunning bags from Canada in satchel, 3.00 cotton flannels. Pretty pastels or litttfe O 25 5.50-6.50 DACRON-NINON CURTAINS* 32-36 short length. 45", 54", 63", 72", 81" long, 82" wide vagabond, swagger, pouch styles. Navy, > 1O 7C prints; sizes 4-14. ro the pair, with 5" hems. In bright A CA black, brown. S4-S5 NYLON TRICOT HALF SLIPS White and colors with lace and applique 4.5045 LITTLE BOYS' SLACK SETS w'hite; easy-care drip-dry. S7-$8 EXCITING NEW HANDBAGS trim. S-iM in short length, M-L in aver- O 75 Striped knit polo shirt combined with Smart plastics that look like leather, but age length. Lovely gifts. boxer back slacks in popular winter 9 OC $3 CAPE COD NO-IRON CURTAINS* wipe clean. Spacious styles with inside 5.00 colors; sizes 4-6x. 24", 30", 36" machine-washable and 2 pain tippers. Black, brown, navy. 1.35 NYLON BRIEFS, BIKINIS dryable. White 50% avril rayon and Full cut, opaque nylon tricot with lovely 3 for $3-3.50 INFANT, TODDLER PAJAMAS 50% cotton blend. Valance 2.00 5.00 S8-S11 LINED LEATHER GLOVES trim. White and pretty colors. Sizes 5, Knit pajamas that can grow one size. . . Laather lined in silk, acrylic or fur; 6, 7. Assorted prints with non-skid feet. Sizes _ _ _ $10 FIBERGLASS WASHABLE DRAPES* luedet lined in pile. Black, brown, bone, C 7C 1-2-3-4. 5.00 Single width x 90", woven jacquard look' white, navy; 6 '/i -8. ' $4 NYLON TRICOT GIFT GOWNS in green, blue, gold on white. $20 850 Dresj length gowns in dreamy colors, _ . double, 16.50. $30 triple, 24.50. ' $6410 DRESSY LEATHER GLOVES lavished with lace and embroidery. For _ BOYS' SHOP Buttar-toft leathers; classic and novelty; .yourself, for gifts. S-M-L. ' 5:50 $35 SILVERPLATED COFFEE SERVICE* to 4-button length. Black, brown, navy, A OC $23 COATS WITH PILE ZIP-LINER 4-pc. service by Oneida; large coffee cocoa, grey, white. $546 WARM GOWNS AND PAJAMAS Boys' all-weather coats, washable Dae- Dress length gowns and tailored pa jam- ' ... pot, creamer, sugar, on round tray. 5-pc. 25.00 ron®/polyester cotton shell. Warm acryl- __ __ S8-S10 WOMEN'S NYLON UMBRELLAS as in pastels or prints. Gowns SJM-L. ^ set, reg. $80, sale priced $50. ic pile lipout lining. Olive, tan, navy; . 15./9 100% Nylon in strong 16-rib styles or Pajamas, 32-40. 7.00 axtendo styles. Solid colors and prints. C AA 8-20. $1494299 RECLINERS, ROCKERS** $7 DRESS LENGTH GIFT GOWNS Snap them up for gifts. $7-9.50 BOYS' POPULAR SLACKS One-of-a-kind showroom samples from a 25% fO Nylon tricot dress length gowns with famous maker. Selection of rich fabrics —g^i S19-S28 LINED STADIUM BOOTS Washable, no-iron plaid or checked overlay of nylon sheer; dainty lace and and wipe-clean vinyls. 9U /O OF* Now 15.20 to 22.40. Brown or black ; slacks; some flares in solid colors. Sizes . A TfC applique trim. Pastels, S-M-L. leather, black or beige patent vinyl. 12- 20 /O 6 to 12 and 26 to 32 waist. $14-S25 QUILT OR FLEECE ROBES $119 EARLY AMERICAN ROCKERS** 16" high, side zip, fully lined. OFF Man-size swivel rockers. Early Am. Washable nylon quilts, cotton quilts, or $8410 BOYS' FAVORITE SWEATERS styling with solid maple accents; heavy 77 00 2.50-S3 WASHABLE ANGEL-TREDS cuddly soft fleece. Large choice of O AA Choice of crew, V-neck, mock and tur- Women's scuff or bootee styles in cot- tweeds or textured covering. styles, colors. Sizes S-M-L. tleneck styles. Popular blends and wide C 7C ton terry or corduroy with foam inner- 1 ^C range of colors; 8-20. sole. Prints or pastels; S-M-L. $7 NYLON 2- 3-PC. BATH MAT SETS FASHIONS 4.5045 BOYS' NEW SPORT SHIRTS ,Carved and tufted, machine-washable. SPORTSWEAR Boys' long sleeve shirts in knits or per- Choice of 2 or 3-pc. sets in pink, blue, 5.00 SAVE! NATURAL MINK JACKETS** manent press cottons. Solids, plaids, 2.75 gold, or green. $6-$8 NYLON STRETCH PULLOVERS Magnificent mink with flattering wed- stripes;, sizes 8-20. Save more, buy 2 for 7.00. Turtleneck ding band collar. Your monogram in- 3.50 NO-IRON TWIN SIZE SHEETS classic with long sleeves, zip back. New eluded. Convenient payment plans. Flat or fitted. Burlington blend of 50% colors; misses' siies. MEN'S SHOP Fortrel/50 % cotton. 4.50 double sheets, 9 AA $50 FAMOUS HARRIS TWEED COATS WW $15420 GIFT SWEATER SCOOP flat or fitted, sale 4.O0. , *' Imported wool twoods, milium lined for 6.50412 MEN'S FAMOUS SHIRTS All the exciting new stylos; pullovers lightweight warmth. Beautiful colors. 30 "?C Permanent press pastels, deep-tones, _ , and cardigans, fancy and classic in gor- Q *TC $8 POLYESTER THERMAL BLANKETS Misses or petite, 8-18. stripes, white. Spread, button-down, _ _ _ Machine-washable Chatham blankets in geous colors; sizes 34-40. I high or pinless collars; I4'/2-I7 /2. 7.00 72x90" fit twin or double bed. Gold, $18425 SHIFTS. CASUAL DRESSES $30 ALL-WEATHER ZIP-LINED COATS Water, stain-repellent dacron/cotton moss, white, pink, blue. Sport Shop wools in solid colors or $6410 MEN'S FAMOUS PAJAMAS poplin. Balmacaan in navy, rose, blue, 24 00 Coat or middy style, long sleeve, long plaids. Somo bold 'n bright, others soft- $7 to $16 NO-IRON TABLECLOTHS natural. 8-20 or petite 6-16. leg. Prints and solid colors, cottons and A OC ly muted. Great values; 10-18. « 6 sizes, now 4.00 to 11.00 Dacfcon/cof- 3JOA blends. A-B-C-D. ' ^'M'9 $25430 SPORT SHOP WOOL SUITS $40-560 IMPORTED 3-PC. KNITS ton blend with lace edge. Sold, white, Wool double knits in stunning color green, blue, yellow, orange. *{g. /Q Two-pc. wools in twoeds, plaids, or 1.5042 A-SHIRTS AND SHORTS QFF combinations and beautiful textures. 00 TIC solids. Fully lined jackets and skirts. 1Q JC Famous knit A-shirts with nylon rein- 3 for Jacket/skirt/shell; misses' sizes. SAVE! 4-BUTTON WARING BLENDER* Many styles; misses' sixes. forced neckbands. Boxer shorts in white or colors. Stock up. 3.25 Has flash-blend button for instant blend- $45 WARMLY LINED CAR COATS $30 NEW DOUBLE KNIT DRESSES ing. 5-cup jar; solid state motor. White, • "IL DO Wools and wool blends in tho group, Meltons, corduroys, floocos and now $16423 NEW SWEATER FASHIONS harvest, avocado. ' ""»• Beautiful new styles perfect for tho holi- fake furs, all with toasty linings. Swing- 16.75 Men's favorite cardigans, turtlenecks. days. Now colors; misses' sizes. ing fashions; missos1 sizes. crew, V-neck. Blends of wool, alpaca, 11 AA 17.85 CORNING WARE 3-PC. SET* $16-520 WOMEN'S FALL DRESSES shetlands, cashmere. S-M-L-XL. Freezer-to-oven pyrocoram ceramic. I $6-38 FAMOUS TAILORED SHIRTS qt.-l'/i qt.-l% qr. saucepans with cov- O QQ Wools, Dacron"' polyosters, rayon ace- A roal bonanza. Roll or long sleeve, $20480 MEN'S WINTER OUTERWEAR ers. Makes a great gift. »»*7 solid colors, prints, cottons and non-iron tates and crepes. Fall prints or jewel 12.75 Now $IO-$40. Suedes, leathers, wools, _« . blonds. Colors galore; 8-18. colors; sizes 12'/!-24'/i. corduroys, poplins. Lined with acrylic 911 /O 8.95 4-PC. TRAY TABLE SET* pile, quilting, or wool. Popular sizes. OFF $12 PROPORTIONED WOOL SLACKS $12414 NEW DAYTIME DRESSES Four king-size, stain-resistant, heat-re- sistant trays and rack. 14x20" top, 26" Wool flannel slacks with fully bondod Missos' and women's bondod orlon jer- $549 PERMAPRESS SPORT SHIRTS high. 2 patterns. 6.00 lining, sido zipper. Short, average, tall O "JC seys, acrylics and fur blonds; all easy- 8.7b Now solid colors, stripes, checks, plaids, . , lengths; missos' sires. «*•#* care. 10-20 and J2'/j -22 '/j. fancy patterns. Flannels or Dacron®/ __ __ polyester cotton blends. S-M-L-XL. I I./I) HOOVER VACUUM W/ATTACHMENTS* S8-S12 COLORFUL NEW PANT TOPS S20-S30 JUNIOR KNIT DRESSES Unusual savings. Lightweight, powerful Lovely Arnel* triacetate prints and gay Jr. pulilo IUUS in this gala now collec- $65 MEN'S SUEDE OUTERWEAR model that storos attachments inside. colors in a collection of stylos, to ex- C "TC tion tool Wonderful dato and holiday 16.75 Handsome button front, some with zip- Makes cleaning easier. pand a wardrobe; sizes S-M-L. •»•#«* colors; sizes 5.15. out lining; some -with leather collar. At\ AA $9414 JUNIOR FASHION PANTS Good fall colors; 38-46. $90 IMPORTED CHINA SERVES 12* $8 CABLE STITCH CARDIGANS 95-pc. service in bon white with deco- Wools and wool blonds in flaro leg or 1.25-1.50 MEN'S POPULAR SOCKS Q Washable acrylic cardigans in baby- ration..Includes 2 vegetables, 2 platters, 7A A/| straight leg styles. Stripes,' checks, Over-the-calf or anklet styles in Orion® , . cable stitch. Classic style in pink, white, I "JfC 6.75 gravy, sugar, creamer. 'U.WV Qti plaids, solids; 5-13. acrylic or nylon stretch blends. Many *t*%r blue, maiie; 34-40. '* •Asbury. Pork, Brick Town. ••Impomd fun tootled to »bow country of orloln. •imported lurj lobtied lo show country of origin. color*. One size fits 10-13. " 2.25 "AUHiry ParK Only.