SEE EDITORIAL, PACE 6

Sufiby, Pleasant Sunny'and pleasant today. MEDAILY FINAL Clear and mild tonight. Sun- Red Bank, Freehold ny and mfid tomorrow. Long Branch, EDITION (Sei Details, Page S) Monmouth County's Borne Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 89 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 36 PAGES TEN CENTS Billion Income Tax Relief Mapped WASHINGTON (AP)' - The The committee rejected, in all brackets and up ;K> 8 by cutting the tax rates for Senate Finance Committee, once by a tie vote, an effort points at the top. all single persons. after tentatively agreeing on to give individual tax relief —A 52.65 billion reduction These reductions, for exam- about $9 billion of relief for by increasing the personal ex- through a new low-income al- ple, would mean that a fam- th'e nation's 70 million individ- emption. lowance designed to remove ily of four.with $7,500 of in- ual income taxpayers, moved Instead, it decided for the 5.2 million poverty-level fam- come would pay a $576 tax^ to wrap up work today on the approach favored by the ilies from the tax rolls ajid compared with $687 now. tax refoim bill. cut payments for an addition House and the Nixon admin- Or a single person with the al 7 million. Chairman Russell B. Long, istration — cuts in the tax same income would pay $1,- D-La., had said he was cer- rate schedule. — A $1.4 billion reduction by 005 compared with $1,168 now. tain the committee would If the tentative decisions raising the minimum stand- stand up, this is the form the ard dedaiatiion from the pres- Although the committee was meet its commitment to vote wrapping up work on the bill today to send the bill to the individual relief will take: ent 10 per cent of income with today, it does not mean the Senate for debate. — A $4.5 billion reduction a $1,000 ceiling to 15 per cent for ail taxpayers by a cut of with a $2,000 limit. measure will Be ready for im- Some members facetiously at least one percentage point — A $445 million reduction mediate Senate action. called the bil a "Halloween monster" or a "tricks and treats bill." The committee voted yes- terday to generally go along with the individual income tax rate cuts in the House- Meyner Pledges GHOSTS AND HOBGOBLINS invade the streets tonight as youngsters of all ages don Halloween attire for their passed bil. Long said some annual trick or treating. For some youngsters, the night is one to show off their costume and mask creations. In- minor changes might be made in the final sessions on the specting some of the original paper bag masks entered in the mask contest at the Eastern Branch, Monmouth measure, but in general the County Library in Shrewsbury are Renee Marreno, 10, of Colts Neck; Drew Burns, 10, of Fair Haven, and Bar- House approved relief would bara Mann of Matawan who is celebrating her seventh birthday on Halloween. (Register Staff Photo) stand. Younger Leaders

TRENTON (AP) - Demo- Schools cratic gubernatorial candi- date Robert B. Meyner is spending the last week of his Vandalism Cancels City Decision campaign promising to turn over the party- to younger men. The 61-year-old former gov- ernor, who has been attacked WASHINGTON (AP) - as a political retread for most Halloween Celebration The Nixon administration has of the year, emphasized in promised to help ease adop- LONG BRANCH - A rash with every available police of- were able to diminish a con- R. Barry Kamm, city public several stops Thursday that r tion and acceptance of the of vandalism here last night ficer and reserve policeman dition which could have be- relations director. The men , he felt his term as governor Supreme Court _deBiSBon or- baited plans for .-tonight's to cope with the unexpected come more serious. staffed Jive radio frequencies, could be a time of transition dering an immediate ehd to Mardi Gras celebration and problem. Chief Purcell said some po- it was said, to cover police government - ^sponsored from the old to the new, caused Mayor Paul Nastasio lice cars were damaged and and civil defense reports of The condition was de- school desegregation. "If you elect me governor," Jr. to impose a curfew on all a number of city houses and trouble in the wide expanse scribed at one point as being he told a crowtt of 500 city juveniles 18-years-old and vehicles were sprayed with of this city. • • But there were painful ''very dangerous" and it was packed into the' HoteTHilde- under. -:- . thought that a group of. about paint. He added that several grumMings from the South, Mayor Nastasio and Chief brecht last night, "I think I 100 youths, who threatened to fire bombs were thrown early where the milestone ruling More than 60 complaints of Purcell cruised the city and can develop an orderly tran- vandalism and false fire go to Broadway and "tear it last night, but they resulted evaluated the situation as it will have its deepest effect. up," would succeed. Quick po- mainly in grass fires only. Gov. Lester Maddox of sition in the hope that we can alarms flooded police head- progressed. George Vogel, the turn over the. reins to quarters between 4 p.m. yes- lice action, however, quelled Assisting in the needed.com- Georgia called the Mississippi civiil defense director, operat- the younger elements in the terday and midnight. the situation. •"••r'oat'ons work at police ed another survey vehicle. schools decision a "criminal K& ' ' g headquarters were Sgt. Alex act" and appealed for.a tax- party." Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- City police apprehended sev- The mayor called an emer- Rota, Sgt. George Naylor and payers' revolt. He emphasized the same cell Jr. staffed all police beats eral alleged ringleaders and gency conclave and decided George C. Wallace, former thing in stops at Freehold and in favor of a curfew, although Sayreville earlier in the day, he had earlier this week said Alabama governor and the MUSKIE IN NEW JERSEY — Sen. Edmund Muskie, the 1968 third party presidential as he did in several Essex he hoped local youths would County stops on Wednesday. 1968 vice presidential candidate, is flanked on the avoid activities which would candidate, called the decision In his speech at Trenton, left by Democratic gubernatorial candidate Robert initiate such action. "scurrilous policy." "This court is no better than the Meyner alluded to criticism B. Meyner, left, and Gov. Richard J. Hughes, right. Jail Hunger Striker The curfew, which will be- that he Is a man of the 1950s Warren court," he said. Muskie campaigned in behalf of Meyner in state yes- gin again tonight at 7 p.m., Attorney General A. F. who is unprepared to do a job stalls the annual Halloween pa- Summer of Mississippi said, in the 1970s. terday. (AP Wirephoto) rade and other events slated without amplification, his New Season to entertain the city's youngs- state will fight to change the "This is another season and Maine, last, year's-Democrat- ters. hangers — on from Essex and. Given Kitchen Duty ruling. another/time," he said. "The ic vice presidential candidate. Union counties; ,. ..- •; Tonight's parade and Mar- And Mississippi Gov. John view is different." The scene was a news confer- FREEHOLD — John Dav- . . . nobody can resist that." was picketing July 25 to pro- Meyner, who had said he di Gras would have been the Bell Williams said the school Earlier in the day Meyner ence at Newark Airport didn't need national political is', supporters say he will con- Correction officer William test the alleged mistreatment 27th such event sponsored children of his state had spent about half an hour with packed with newsmen, televi- figures to help him, said he tinue his hunger strike in Boyce said last night Davis of an elderly black customer here by the Long Branch Ex- (See Decision, Pg. 2, Col. 4 Sen. Edmund Muskie of sion cameras and political (See Meyner, Pg. 2, Col. 3) Monmouth County Jail, but had fasted during the day, by the store owner: change Club. No prior event jail officials — who have as- but that he had started to Since white participants of its kind has been marred signed him to the kitchen de- work as a cook at supper- got off altogether or with by youthful outbreaks of vio- tail as a cook—are wondering time and "there's no way of lighter sentences than some lence, authorities said. if he can hold out when he us, knowing if he does or he of the black men Involved, Mostly Quiet smells all that food. doesn't eat." Davis announced he would go Mayors Split on Budget Issue Mischief night in most oth- Deputy Warden John An- Supporters of Davis, presi-i on a week-long hunger strike er Monmouth County commu- dent of -the Concerned Citi- from last Tuesday through derson said yesterday Davis nities was relatively quiet, FREEHOLD — Two out of schools' financial aid re- budget was defeated last win- ernment, the budget shouldn't had "requested the doctor to zens of Greater Freehold Election Day to dramatize according to police depart- four Monmouth County quests. But all we can really ter the council cut out funds go to the council for cutting. put him on a-Work detail.. . (CC), and candidate for gov- "the injustice that exists in ments. But most plan to have mayors participating in a do here is check with the that were later proved neces- We're.giving him a job in the ernor on the Liberty and Freehold courts . . . and to extra officers on standby to- forum on the role of munici- borough auditor and inform sary. He. blamed this on a Going one step further, he kitchen." Prosperity Party writte-in show the world what black night, Halloween night, it was pal government in school the board of how much "taxpayers' revolt." advocated an end to public slate, remained firm in their people must endure in their He said Davis had agreed reported. , board affairs last night said money is available without Mr. O'Hern said because referenda on school budgets belief that he would maintain fight for equality." (See Vandalism, Pg. 3, Col. 4) to do it. defeated school budgets raising taxes." the school board is more saying, "People should elect his fast. shouldn't be submitted to "We can't force anybody Mayor O'Hern noted that knowledgeable of school af- board members they have Davis is serving a 30-day Borough Councils. to work," he responded to a when the Red Bank school fairs than the municipal gov- (See Budget, Pg. 3, Col. 3) reporter's question. term in Monmouth County Mayors Daniel J. O'Hern of "He's going in the kitchen Jail for two assault and bat- Red Bank and Herbert E. tery convictions arising from Say Texas Land, Cash tomorrow," Mr. Ander- Werner of Eatontown both a fight outside Sorrento's son said yesterday. "When he felt that municipal govern- Delicatessen,' which the CC gets the aroma of the food ments had a place in school Grants Were Proper board affairs but deciding AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - A Sen. John J, WiHiams, R- school budgets isn't that corporation of Lyndon B. "Del., asserted in a Senate place. Johnson associates denies any speech yesterday the corpora- Mayors Joseph Morales of impropriety in the negotiation tion had figured in a ''multi- Hazlet and Frank Marzulli The Inside Story of multimillion-dollar grants million - dollar" giveaway of Freehold Township dis- Holmdel In historic print Page 24 and loans of federal land and sanctioned by the White agreed. cash shortly before he'left the House and centering on a gift Antiques show, also fashions , Page 25 Red-Bank's Mayor Daniel White House. , of ,2fi.5 acres of federal land J. O'Hern, speaking at the Cerebral Palsy School has a party Page 26 Frank C. Erwin Jr., presi- in Austin, Tex. Williams said mayors' forum moderated by Knlcks win, Rangers tic „ Page 28 dent of Austin Geriatric Cen- ?8.5 million in loans and Red Bank Superintendent of Weekend football preview Page 29 ter Inc., de-scribed it as a non- grants also was involved. Schools Robert C. Hoops said Freehold Today Page 30 profit corporation "structured Spokesman for the Depart- It is "inevitable" for munici- in such a matter that no- pal governments to become AStro Guide : 27 ENJOYMENT, YOUIt ment of Health, Education body can benefit financially" and Welfare said the depart- more Involved in school board Allen-Goldsmith 6 WEEKEND MAGAZINE and said no federal money ment, on Oct. 21 had demand- issues because "the public Jim Bishop 6 Television Listing had yet changed hands. ed return of the land. wouldn't understand or accept Bridge 27 Movie Schedule Roy A. Butler, a longtime The spokesman said the ac- our abdicating the responsi- Classified .31-35 Amusement Features friend of Johnson and a mem- tion was taken because the bility." Comics 27 ber of the corporation's DAILY BEGISTER corporation had failed to ob- However, he tempered the Crossword Puzzle .31, 36 board of directors, said that tain a necessary tax exempt statement later, "Our prime P|IONE NUMBERS HcrBlock 6 "to my knowledge not a dime rating for its proposed old responsibility is to meet the Nick's. Notes 3t Main Office 741-0010 has been given" in federal people's and health center for Obituaries 3 & 4 Classified Ads . 741-0900 funds for the project. the Treasury Department. Notice The Nov. 3, 1969, meeting of MAYORS ON EDUCATION — At the invitation of the Monmouth County Associa- Religious Services 22 Home Delivery .. 741-0010 Seasoned fireplace wood de- There was no Treasury the Board of Health of the tion of School Board Business Officials, Mayors (left to right, at table) Horbtrt Sports ,— .28-30 Middlctown Bureau 671-2250 livered. Call 493-4040. (Adv.) Department comment. Stock Market .....: 23 Freehold Bureau ....4(2-2121 Township of Holmdel has been E. Werner of Eatontown, Daniel O'Hern of Red Bank, Joseph Morales of H«xl»t, Shampoo and Set fl.05 Uniform Sale postponed to 7:30 p:m. Nov. 10, Successful' Investing 23 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 and Frank Mariulli of Freohold Township, participated in a forum on th« rolt «f Mon., Tues., Wed. 542-9667 Now In progress. Shirley 1969/at Towaship Hall. Women's News 24-28 Spofts Department 741-0017 municipal- government in school board affairs in Freehold last nig'it. Superama, New Shrewsbury. Shop, Broad St., Bed Bank. John P. Wadlngtdn ' (Register Staff Photo) unninnmirmMiiwjw[imiiuuiiii)!Jjm!iuJmfU!HiHinMiiifuoffit!)j]ii[Hii!iiif[iiJj]uiiii[ iiuiUJiiuiiiiiiiJHmFEtitifitniiiMinriitiniii^iint! itnujiFiianiin (Adv.) (Adv.) Acting Secretary (Adv.) -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BA-NK • MJDDLETOWN, X. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 Clash Over Issues in Matawan \ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - to talk about a Democratic opposition. "The contract's cost is Commission you're talk- "I'm tired of pie-in-the-sky tnentalin cutting the tax rate 1964 Municipal Utilities Au- . A. seemingly routine cam- gravy train and it's not fair Daniel Downey, Indepen- slightly higher.than the pre- ing about even existed?" dreams of how its going to two cents this year while thority which %e replaced in I paign debate between Town- play," she admonished. "If dent Democrat was not asked vious five-year contract. came a question from (he au- be when some developments increasing salaries and 1967," he explained. S ship Council candidates last the Democratic adminis- questions from the floor. "I'm sorry, I was under dience. which .you* hope will come fringe benefits, adding police "In response the three Re- ') night, filled with promises tration only raised the tax Democrat Lewis Petrillo the impression that the con- "Well, since the mall is be- about if something else hap- and upping services." publicans candidates issued and praise of past achieve- rate six cents and the Re- was absent as was Republi- tract was lower than previ- ing constructed now and . . . pens," Mrs. Brenner re- Mr. Kaye who followed statements deliberately mis- ments, ended on a bitter note publicans have raised it 11 can Eugene Valanzano. ously," answered Mrs. Wills. and since it laid dormant un- sponded. "What have you ac- said, "this only points up the quoting the Grand Jury pre- as Democrats answered cents in the past two years In her initial statements, "Not only was Mrs. Wills til now, are good reasons to tually done?" she ques- basic issue of the campaign sentment," he charged. GpP accusations of getting and if we were on a gravy Mrs. Wills claimed the Re- wrong, but so is the Repub- take credit," the candidate tioned. —the credibility of the Re- Mr. Zambor called the up- excessive profits during their train, then your group had publicans saved the township, lican literature which claims answered. Mr. Wentzel maintained publican party." coming contest, "the most two-year administration. the gravy and the whole $323,000 in tax money "by a lower price and saving of "I assume we'll soon hear that a Middlesex county de- He explained that while the important election in the The exchange'was prompt- stew." simply changing garbage col- tax dollars," Mr. Kaye about the moon walks and veloper has expressed an in- tax rate may have decreased township's history—the point ed by opening statements The counter accusation lectors." added. the Mets victory as Republi- terest in the site and would two cents in the past two of no return;" and pledged from incumbent Republican ended a debate marked by The statement was hotly Credit where due also con- can accomplishments since realize an office complex, years, the Republican ne- the Democrats' support in Thomas Powers, who changes of "innuendo and contested by Mr. Kaye who cerned exchanges between i; they , occurred during their complete with new munici- glected to say that the tax stabilizing the .tax rate as claimed his party's victory in misstatements" by Demo- said it was a "false- the sides, as Mr. Wentzel administration," Mr. Kaye pal building "if the railroad rate had increased a total of well as urging state reforms •4967 "upset the Democratic crats and claims of achieve-./ hood." The five-year contract , proclaimed GOP victory in retorted. is electrified." 11 cents since 1967. to help the .taxpayers bur- gravy train." ments'in its two-year admfn- was awarded on the basis of gaining hew ratables for •Mr. Wentzel also a member Mrs. Harold Painkin chal- Another point of credibility, den. The comment was an- ' istration by the Republicans. sealed bids — we didn't the township, such as the of the Industrial Commission lenged the statement from Mr. Kaye stated were the Mr. Downey, as an Inde- swered by Mrs. Marilyn Several clashes occurred change contractors as Mrs. Matawan Mall, now under came under fire as he ex- the audience claiming the Republican "allegations of pendent, called on the voters Brenner, Democrat,- in clos- between the sides, represent- Wills implied, but gave the construction at Lloyd Road tolled a proposed transporta- idea had been proposed years scandal," which worked to look to his record-during ing statements of the debate, ed by Mr. Powers, Mrs. Pa- contract to the lowest bid- and Rt. 34. tion plaza planned for atop a ago under a Democfatic ad- in 1967. eight years in office before which was sponsored by the tricia Wills and George Went- der. "How can you take credit new railroad station for ministration. "Early this year the Mon- voting. He included taxes and League of Women Voters in zel for the Republicans and "The contract bid was for something that was an- Lloyd Road and the Garden Mr. Powers, in his opening mouth County Grand Jury ex- the needs for proper recre- the Regional High School. Mrs. Brenner, Jerome R. Kaye $323,000 lower than the next nounced in 1967 long before State Parkway, as a GOP ef- statement maintained that onerated the 1967 authority ation on his list of priorities "Mr. Powers,., it isn't nice and Joseph Zambor for the lowest bidder," he continued. the revitalized Industrial fort. t the Republicans were instru; and strongly criticized the before the council. EjL-Councilman, 2 New Democrats in Matawan Men in Matawan Race Field Newcomer Slate MATAWAN - Calling for date, during a campaign MATAWANr — Three new- resident of the borough who more responsiveness to the against further garden apart- comers to the political area lives at 205 Main St., Mr. Do- wishes of residents, the Re- ment construction. '•• are seeking election to the lan is an area supervisor for publican party is combining Youngest candidate on the council and mayoralty as Universal C.I.T. Financial a former councilman and two slate, John E. Webster, at 27, Democratic candidates. Corp in charge of administra- new politicians in its slate for has served two terms as vice- Pledging knowledgeable, tion for 11 branches. mayor and council. president of the local Jaycees progressive and determined Mr. Sohoor, 31, of 7 Edge- Victor Armellino, 50, who chapter. Mr. Wehster is pres- leadersihip, Ralph Dolan, Jack mere Drive, is a professional became a councilman in 1948 ently a technical sales spe- Jenkins and Howard Schoor engineer. He maintains of- and served for nine years, is cialist with the Wheeling-Pitts are campaigning under the fices on Rt. 34 as president seeking the mayoralty. A burgh Corp of Jamesburg. slogan "To make you proud- of Howard M. Schoor Associ-' manager with the Foodtown er to live in Matawan." ates, Inc. Supermarket here, Mr. Ar- mellino is a life-long resident 3 Heroin Users Mr. Dolan, at 42, is the eld- Second council candidate, of the borough and is a life est of the trio. He is seeking Jack Jenkins, is 33 and lives member of the Hook and Lad- Are Arrested the mayoral seat. A lifelong at 8 Fawn Dr. He is employed der Company. locally at Muller Chevrolet. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - He was an initiator of the Donald T. Day, 43, seeking Two men and a girl were ar- Matawan Jaycees and has one of the council vacancies, rested late Wednesday at the GOP Sets held the post of president and came on the political scene Municipal Harbor on charges chairman of the board of the last year as he attempted to of being under the influence group. gain a council seat as a of heroin, Chief James J. Egi- Barn Dance Running unopposed in his Victor Armcliino write-in Independent candi- dio reported yesterday. - reelection bid for tax asses- Raymond Piano, 21, of Val- Tomorrow sor is Henry Ellis. Ralph Dolan ley Drive, Middletown, was HOLMDEL-- The Holmdel THIS IS IT — Union Beach school superintendent Wil- lodged in the Monmouth Republican Club will hold its county jail in lieu of $10,000 liam DiMaio, third from left, points out spot where third annual Bam Dance bail for being under the influ- first of four modular type classrooms will be placed. tomorrow night, an event de- ence of heroin and adminis- Looking over the site are, from left, Miss Adelaine scribed as the "swinging- tering heroin. est, squarest event in Holm- Pyle, second grade teacher; James McKittrick, Board Arthur Colton, 20, of 42 del." Main St., Port Manmouth, re- of Education president, and Jerome L. Zampella, The setting for the annual mained in jail in lieu of ?5,- school principal. One of the four portable type build- hoedown will be Lubkerts' 000 bail for being under the ings is in background. (Register Staff Photo) barn, located on Crawford's influence of heroin. Corner Road, next to the In- Christine Whitman, 19, of 57 termediate School. Dancers Navesink Ave., was also Halloween Fete For Needy Set can begin loosening up their charged with being under the rusty, fusty joints at 8 p.m. influence and was lodged in FREEHOLD - Some 150 ing director of MCAP's West- to the music of Chuck Wilson $2,500 bail. All will be ar- to 175 underprivileged chil- ern Monmouth Neighborhood and his Country Cousins, and raigned Monday in Municipal ; dren from Western Monmouth Service Center, 25 Broad SK, John Stout and the Squires of Court. - ,' communities were scheduled said the party for underpriv- Holmdel. The arrests were made at to attend a Halloween party ileged grammar school chil- 5:15 p.m. near the. tennis given by the Monmouth Com- dren from Freehold and out- Free beer and hot dogs will courts at the harbor by Sgt. munity Action Program lying areas would be held be available all evening, and Samuel A. Guzzi and Capt. (MCAP) after school today. from 3 to 5 p.m. at the cen- a buffet, ranging from fried Donald T. Day John E. Webster Nelson Morrissy. Mrs. Theressa Elliott, act- ter. chicken and barbecued ribs to cake and coffee will b served at 11 p.m. Howard M. Schoor Jack Jenkins Tickets can still be obtained from ticket chairman Charles Conservationists Hear Plea for Poricy Park Robinson, or from Bill McFar- ,.LINCROFT-The Bio Time The PPCC urges township Developers have moved in veloped, he said. Most of the the ground the points he land, Marco Oreggio, Vincent Bomb Discussion Group, acquisition of all undeveloped already on a portion of the remaining open land is for made at last night's meeting, Pomarico, or Andrew J. Sim- meeting last night in the First lands along the brook, re- lands wdthin the Poricy ba- sale at present. Mr. Flanagan volunteered to onsen. NOW... enjoy Unitarian Church of Mon- routing of the proposed sew- sin, Mr. Flanagan went on. "If this park disappears guide a walking tour of the mouth County, was urged to er line and damming of the Completion of present hous- under the bulldozers, we will area, starting at 2 p.m. Sun- help in a campaign to pre- brook to form a 75-acre lake ing projects will leave the all wonder why 'they' didn't day from Nutswamp School. House Blaze serve the Poricy Pond area that would be the central basin about 50 per cent de- build a park instead of wast- About a dozen Big Time 2 credit plans on I card In its natural state. feature of a combined nature ing the land," Mr. Flanagan Bomb Group members indi- Henry J. Flanagan of 10 area, wildlife refuge and rec- declared. Immediate action, cated their interest. Mr. Is Termed YOUR EASY CHARGE YOUR MASTER CHARGE Denise Drive, chairman of reational park for use of the he added, is therefore neces- Flanagan stressed that other the Poricy Park Citizens entire community. sary. interested citizens are wel- Suspicious Committee (PPCC), asked Showing a series of color Meyner In order to demonstrate on come to join the tour. the group's aid in a petition slides of the area's natural (Continued) NEW SHREWSBURY - An campaign to stop installation charm, Mr. Flanagan warned empty house at 50 Steven of a sewer line in the Poricy that "for all practical pur- was glad that Muskie had come. ' Ave., here, was damaged by basin contemplated by the poses, if Mie sewer line is in- fire last night in an incident Sewerage Authority and stalled, there can be no lake. "If I had called this press Hazlet Clerk Pledges conference I would have had that was termed "of suspi- called for the group's en- Without the lake, there can cious nature" by Police dftsement of PPCC aims. be no park." five newsmen and the. camera here," the formor governor To Waive Tenure Hold Chief James Herring. remarked. According to police, the HAZLET — Township Clerk Citing innovations since he North Side and Tinton Falls In most of his appearances Frank J. Agresta yesterday took office, Mr. Agresta said Fire companies responded to yesterday, Meyner resumed announced he would waive he has opened his office on the alarm at 8:47 p.m. They County Births his attacks on John V. Kenny, tenure of office. Saturdays, has installed a had the fire under control in the old-line Democratic lead- Seeking reelection to the public address system and approximately 10 minutes. RIVEUVIEW 140 Evergreen Ave., Neptune er in Hudson County, with post he has held for three tape recorder in the meeting Damage to the house includ' Red Bank City, daughter, yesterday. whom he had been feuding years, Mr. Agresta would au- room and has established spe- ed slight damage to the sec Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beli- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tannen- for a decade. Kenny has said tomatically, under state sta- cial hours for voter registra- ond floor and roof. The own cose (nee Adrienne Mona- baum (nee Dena Scherr), he is neutral, but his organi- tute win tenure if returned in tion. er of the unoccupied building han), Bay View Ave., High- 450 Redmond Ave., Oakhurst, zation gave a warm recep- Tuesday's election. Noting that there are 35 has not yet been identified. lands, son, yesterday. son, yesterday. tion last week to Republican The question of tenure has clerks with tenure out of a to- Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tuzh- Mr. and Mrs. James F. nominee William T. CahilL become the only issue in the tal 53 municipal clerks in the Police said, however, that band (nee Cora Lea Schnei- Hennessey (nee Made- Hits Kenny clerk's race. county, Mr. Agresta added there was a quantity of gas "I do not want this job for found throughout the house der), 127 Jjmping Brook laine Zeinetz), 410 Roosevelt Most of the time Meyner "I feel that as an, elected life. But if I do have to take and the fire was apparently Road, Lincroft, son, yester- Ave., Oakhurst, son, yester- combined his call for a official I should run every day. day. three years," Mr. Agresta, a ' tenure I would still have to set with railroad flares. The change in the party leader- perform to the best of my incident is under investigation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Republican said. "I have re- Mr. and Mrs. John P. Val- ship with an attack on Ken-" ability or I could be removed by Patrol William Seufert and Carthy (nee Patricia Hanley), quested tiie Republican dele- lio, (nee Frances Belluci, 1206 ny- for malfeasance of office." Sgt. Getchel McCall. 6 Oregon Ave., Hazlet, son, Sunset Ave., Asbury Park, gation of Monmouth County Meyner's travels today take yesterday. daughter, yesterday. to make it possible for me to him back to Hudson where he waive tenure." 'Mr. and Mrs. Benja- will campaign all day. min Ochinegro (nee Jo- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. Agresta added, "I did sephine Farrell), 251 Atlantic Long Branch Most of his stops consist of not make the tenure law. In St., Keyport, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel walking tours in shopping ar- fact it was signed into law by The Weather Sorkowitz (nee Judith Rich- a Democratic governor, but The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Easy Charga Mr. and Mrs. Stewart cas in West New York, Hobo- Mostly sunny and pleasant to- better than five miles except mond), 142 Central Road, unfortunately my opponents loins Interbank Master Charge on one dual membership care Caldwell (nee Carol Mande- ken and Jersey City. But he day, high in upper 50s to mid two to four miles in haze to- Monmouth Beach, son, Sun- also has evening rallies spon- have made this an issue be- ville), 80 Prospect Ave., Red cause they have nothing else 60s. Fair tonight, low in mid morrow morning. Bank, daughter, yesterday. day. sored by "Democrats for Mey- 40s to low 50s. Fair with lit- This means: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick ner" in areas where it is not to complain about. I run on TIDES Mr. and Mrs. John Sparl- my record." , tle temperature change to- ing (nee Judith Cook), 30 Lu.- Gilbary (ncc Edna Piper), unusual to see signs reading morrow, high in upper 50s. Sandy Hook VOU CAN SHOP AND CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES fayette St,, Rumson, daugh- 713 Green Ave., West End, "Democrats for Cahill." Sunday's outlook cloudy, cool TODAY - High . . .p.m. son, Tuesday. and low 6:06 p.m. LOCALLY NATIONALLY INTERNATIONALLY ter, yesterday. Muskie's visit Thursday with chance of rain. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin was ostensibly to campaign In Long Branch, yesterday's TOMORROW - High 12:12 From coast to coast and in 51 countries JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Jackson (nee Marie Buster), Decision for Robert A. Roc,' who is high was 56 degrees and the a.m. and 12:18 p.m. and low Neptune 69 Country Club Road, Eaton- ALL ON 1 CARD!!! running for Congress from (Continued) low was 33. It was 43 at G 5:54 a.m. and 7:06 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Erundiro Mar- town, daughter, yesterday. been "cruelly offered as sac- p.m. The overnight low was Passaic County in the na- SUNDAY - High 1:06 a.m. clal (nee Rosa Peres), 5!4 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pom- rificial lambs on the altar of 34 and the temperature at 7 tion's only congressional elec- and 1:12 p.m. and low 7:06 Just fill out an application for your Mechanic St., Freehold, phrey (nee Linda Williams), social experimentation." this morning was 39. tion. a.m. and 8:12 p.m. Easy Charge-Master Charge dual daughter, yesterday. 71 Field Ave., Middletown, President Nixon led the ad- Mr. and Mrs. N. Kennedy daughter, yesterday. But the Maine senator's ministration pledge — making MARINE For Red Bank and Rumson membership card at the nearest (nee Nancy Mnrlnac), 39 . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Passaic visit was cancelled a promise the executive Cape May to Block Island: bridge, add two hours; Sea Central Jersey Bank office. Partridge Lane, Shrewsbury, Fredericks (nee Patricia early in the day, and Muskie oranch would "assist in ever) Variable wind^s 10 knots or Bright, deduct 10 minutes; daughter, yesterday. Lentz), 11 Dwight Drive, As- went to Camden, where he possmie way" to overcome less today, southeast 10 knots Long Branch, deduct 15 min- S£RVtC£/SOU* Mr. and Mrs. John Van Or- bury Park, daughter, yester- appeared at a rally of Polish- rtic "practical and human or less tonight increasing to utes; Highlands bridge, add CENTRAL JERSEY BANK BtGGSsrAssert den (nee Janice Tenhoeve), day. Americans. problems involved." 10-15 knots tomorrow. Fair 40 minutes. • p.i-m. taxan wmumutm anum CAN WB -¥HB-©A1LX_EEGI§TE!L REP BANK • MJDDLETQWN. !L Budget ty) Top of the News W and let tfcsm Meyuer Urges do their Job/; WASHINGTON — President Nixon is expected to an- Fatness Involved nounce tonight a cutback in the United States' traditional • Mayor Herbert E. Wejner role as leader in Latin American economic development, of Eatontown suggested that sources say. . defeated budgets go directly ••'•''" The President's long-awaited Latin American policy speech generally will reflect, sources say, a growing belief to the state commissioner of 'Bossism' Fight education rather than to the the United States can play no more than a minor role in Mr. Meyner made his quick * pursuing the social, economic and political objectives es- council after two defeats. The' FREEHOLD — In a quick "I say that we are going campaign stop here, Demo- to have unity among the Re- campaign stop here en route tablished by the Alliance for Progress. However, Nixon mayor rioted that when the will say the United States will continue its interest in Latin cratic gubernatorial candi- publicans that don't want from Trenton to Sayreville." issue is given to the council, American affairs, but, more as a partner', the sources said. date Robert B. Meyner yes- bossism and among the inde- His next stop after that was,,' Nixon's speech to the Inter-American Press Association it is accompanied by an un- terday declared that a Demo- pendent Democrats of Hud- Newark. J, meeting here w,ill be broadcast live by satellite to 10 Latin written "mandate to cut" and cratic victory would be the son."' 'American nations but will not be seen on U.S. television. the areas that are cut by the Democrats' answer to boss- Mr. Meyner was referring J. Earl Carr Nixon is said to.believe that much of the anti-American- ism. municipal government "may to his charges of last week in ENGLISHTdWN — J. Earl| ism manifested on New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's not be fair" to the school Speaking before about 125 Carr, M, of this place died1 -series' of trips to the region last summer is attributable, in which he contended his Repub- Democratic party workers in Tuesday in St. Peter's Hospi-^ part to the gap between past U.S. rhetoric and action. system. lican opponent, Rep. William Mayor Joseph Morales of the American Hotel here, for- tal, New Brunswick. . Another change in the Nixon policy, according to in- mer Gov. Meyner said he de- T. Cahill, had made a deal formed officials, will be treatment of all governments es- Hazlet disagreed, saying "We A native of Pointyille, Mjv tected rising bossism and lit- sentially as equals. Under the Alliance, foreign assistance can't say the public be with Hudson County political Carr had lived here 13 years. frequently was withheld from. regimes which overthrew damned when it comes to. tle leadership in the Republi- bosses in a bid for support. He was a foreman at Camp.. cans. "There is no doubt the previous government. The consensus is that u^e of aid money coming out of their Kenny Feud Kilmer. as a means of encouraging political democracy has not pockets. If the public desires that the state Republican lead-. Surviving are his widow,: 1 DEMOCRATIC RALLY — UmocraKc gubernatorial Mr. Meyner has been feud- worked. Well over half of all Latin Americans now live poor education, that's what ership is in the hands of a Mrs. Edythe Carr; his moth- ing for years with John V* under military dictatorship. they should get." candidate Robert B. Meyner, right, chats with As- calculating person," he main- er, Mrs. Bertha Carr of Sea- Kenny, the powerful Demo,- Expressing a different sembly candidates, Benedict R. Nicosia, left, . and tained. side Heights; four daughters, cratic boss of Hudson County, view, Mayor Frank Marzulli Mrs. Annette McPherson of Haynsworth Errors Minimized Richard T. O'Connor, for the 5A Assembly district, The answer, he continued, in a dispute that began over of Freehold Township argued Browns Mills, Mrs. Patricia WASHINGTON — The Senate Judiciary Committee ma- during a party workers' rally in the American Hotel, is the independent Democrats matters of patronage while that school boards should and "sensible" Republicans Sirk of Toms River, Mrs. jority that approve Clement F. Haynsworth's Supreme Court have more freedom in the Freehold, last night. (Register Staff Photo) Mr. Meyner was governor. nomination admits the federal appeals judge made mistakes, who would repudiate this. Jean Stout of Seaside Heights funds they spend to avoid "I am pleased that you but insists they were of no consequence. and Miss Joanne Carr, at, "the danger of having to fit have exceptional candidates In a report prepared for them by the Justice Depart- home; a brptfter, Orville the program to the dollar." in this area," he told the par- Carr of Woodbine,, and 12 • ment tp explain their votes in sending the nomination to the ty workers. floor, the 10 pro-Haynsworth committee members say the All four mayors in the Vandalism Cancels Fete grandchildren., T South Carolina jurist "is extraordinarily. well qualified" forum, however, agreed that, "You have two of the finest The Collins and Son Funer-j 1 despite opposition from labor unions, civil rights groups'and more conmunication be- (Continued) calls last, night, including sev- window valued at $400 at the candidates that are needed in al Home, "Pemherton, is in; others. tween the municipal govern- Last night there were pri- ' eral incidents of rocks being Boyd and Son Supply Com- the legislature," he said, re- charge of arrangements. Point by point, the report takes up objections raised to ment and the school board is marily routine calls concern- thrown at cars,, htmies and pany on Apple St. Patrolman ferring to Richard T. O'Con- Haynswortii's nomination to the court seat left vacant by needed. ing rock throwing, egg throw- store windows. The most se- Seufert and Sgt. McCall in- nor and Benedict R. Nicosia, the resignation of Justice Abe Fortas last May. They con- Either Way Wrong ing directed at homes and 1 rious damage reported. was vestigated. Assembly candidates from the John Blakelcy tend Haynsworth, chief judge of the 4th U.S. Court of Ap- Mayor Morales commented passing cars, as well as the , the breaking, of a plate glass 5A Assembly District. LONG BRANCH — John ' about his relations with the In other communities in- peals, has shown "evenhandedness, craftsmanship and schol- setting off of firecrackers and Mr. Meyner also said that Blakeley, 75, of 724 Westwood Hazlet Board of Education, cluding . Freehold, Rumson arship" that would be of benefit to the highest court in the cherry bombs, according to incumbent Surrogate Donald .Ave. died yesterday in Mon- "I'm damned if I do and Drug Charge's Shrewsbury, Oceanport, As- land. police. J. Cunningham and Paul Kier- mouth Medical Center after a and damned if I don't. There bury Park, Madison Township In New Shrewsbury, how- Filed on Trio nan Jr. for county clerk short illness. is a segment of the popula- Ocean Township, Matawan, Kenny Denies Cahill Deal ever, malicious mischief mak- KEYPORT — On a routine Union Beach and Howell should be elected. A lifelong resident here, he tion that feels we (the mayor ers kept police on their toes was the son of the late " JERSEY CITY — Hudson County Democratic leader motor vehicle check last night Township, police said there and council) should have Speaking about the freehold- Charles < and Sally Blakeley John V. Kenny said last night that charges that he made a during, most of the early part at 9 o'clock, three young were "an average number" of nothing to do with the schools, of the night. In addition to a er campaign, he said the elec- and a' retired employe of the deal with Republican gubernatorial candidate William T. Ca- and another faction that sees adults were arrested for pos- mischief night calls. Most of tion of William McGovern and liill were "ridiculous and nonsensical." house fire at 50 Steven Aye'., session, of narcotic parapher- these calls reported eggs Long Branch Public School the mayor as a municipal which police termed as def- D. Philip Gerand was needed System. . In a speech at the Hudson County Democrats $100-a- leader who should be in- nalia and narcotics, accord- thrown, painted cars, a few to put an end to the one-sided initely of suspicious nature, a broken windows, garbage can plate annual dinner, Kenny said the only deal he knew about rolved." , ing. to Police Chief Leroy B. scheme of things in the coun- He is survived by his wid- iwas in ,1960 when lie and former Gov.- Robert B. Meyner plane was reported pushed in- Huylar. overturned and fireworks, ac- ow, Cora M. ' Blakeley; Mayor Marzulli, speaking to Apple St., adjacent to the ty. . were sitting in a car at the Democratic National Conven- Patrolman Ralph Trolian cording to police. Red Bank daughter, Mrs. Allan Rey-i on the same subject, stated Red Bank Airport there, at Sheriff Paul Kieman de- tion and Meyner offered.him five big state jobs if he would with Det; Frank Oriscillo and police also reported all was nolds, Elberon; a grand-^ support Meyner as a favorite son. Kenny refused, he said, that he -has consistently been 7;57 p.m. quiet last night. clared that he sensed that the involved in four aspects of Det. Albert Wusterfeld daughter and because he was supporting John F. Kennedy. •The plane was undamaged Democrats were going to car- the school board; social con- brought Jerome A. Brien of In Little Silver, mischief great-grandchildren. c and was returned to the prop- 929 6th • Ave,, Union Beach, night revelers caught the spir- ry Monmouth County from The funeral will be Monday^ cern, planning, recreation' er hangar by Patrolman Wil- top to bottom. Scott Says He'd Retaliate and the budget. .' Neil Gregory Smith of. 176 2d it of things as. they painted at 11 a.m. in the Woblley Fu- liam Seufert and Set. Get- St., Keyport and Michael Yu- the local post office in large Prior to Mr. Meyner's ar- neral Home, 10 Morrell St., 'HARRISBURG, Pa. — Senate Republican Leader Hugh The western Monmouth chel McCall. has of 30 Center St. Keyport soapy slogans such as "Down rival, the county candidates with Interment in fe Scott says either his choice for a federal judgeship is going mayor said that in Freehold New Shrewsbury had 32 back to police headquarters. With Vandalism." spoke briefly. to get the job, or he is going to block some other nomina- Township, the council Cemetery, Oceanport. tions. ' and school board also coop- Lee A. Donaldson Jr., Republican leader of the state erate on services including legislature, withdrew his name from, consideration for a using borough employes for western Pennsylvania federal court post in September after maintaining school grounds a,rebuff by the American Bar Association and the Justice and recreation areas. Department. Both held that his lack of recent and exten- Involvement Wanted sive trial experience made him unqualified for the appoint- He also advocated both ment: bodies having representa- tives at the other's workshop . Lindsay Gains in News Straw Poll sessions on a regular basis NEW YORK — The New York Daily News straw poJU*<- and arranging for liaison on lower administrative levels. under court challenge by the Democratietiiayoral nominee, v Jhowed Mayor John V. Lindsay stretcSpg bis lead pver: • All four mayors agreed that •Jiis opponents in the latest results published last night. -f -an appointed board of educa- '•)•• -The poll, based on 2,988 straws in all parts of the city, ' tion leads to problems of po- gave Lindsay, the Liberal party nominee, 47 per cent; Dem- litical influence in the schools, ocrat Mario Procaccino 29 per cent and Republican-Conser- however. Mayor O'Hern vative John J. Marchi 20 per cent, with A per cent unde- found a fault with the elec- cided. . • '. : •;: ..' . tive system, declaring that •'. The News has taken four polls so far, at three-day in- sometimes "a candidate is terVals, each based on approximately 3,000 straws.' elected only because he promises to cut the budget Simplified Mass Due in Spring and taxes." NEW YORK (AP) — Catholics in the United States can still get a simplified new Mass next spring, unaffected WHEN YOU'RE by a papal decision yesterday making late 1971 the global NOT SURE deadline for the changeover,* American Church officials said where to shop, today. "Nothing in the Vatican announcement prevents the who to call; bishops of a country from going ahead sooner if they want to," the Rev. Gerald Sigler, director of the new worship use the firms that texts' for -English-speaking nations, said in Washington. , display this seal. Pope Paul VI postponed until Nov. 28, 1971, tiie mandatory WilM/t date when the old Mass form must cease among the 500 VALVE-SERVICE million Catholics of the world.

AUTO SALES Smoke Bomb Hits Radio Station Wall Lincoln Mercury PRINCETON — Someone tossed a fire or smoke bomb Shrewsbury Avenue Shrewsbury? New Jersey 747-MM through a window of radio station WHWH here last night, AUTO PAINT PLATING causing a fire that drove announcers from the studio. Ming of Monmouth The station did not go off the air although the announc-' 17 West Street Red Bank, New Jersey 741-mt ers were forced out for about a half hour. An air transmit- BANK ter took over during that time, The Monmouth County The fire was confined to one room, burning out some National Bank new drapes. However, it sent smoke through the building. 303 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey 741-1000 CATERING Plane Hijacked to New York Norman'i - Red Bank LOS ANGELES — A gunman hijacked a Trans World 121 Broad Street Airlines jetliner between Los Angeles and San Francisco to- Red Bank, New Jersey 741-717} BONELLO DRY CLEANING day Sind demanded the pilot fly him to New York, agreeing. Jack Home's Martlntilng Oiraj?efueling stop in Denver,.an airlines spokesman said. 178 Monmouth Street The hijacker said he would allow the 40 passengers and Red Bank, New Jersey 747-M91 three stewardesses off at Denver where the Boeing 707 was EXTERMINATORS . : Abalene Exterminating STAND FOR to arrive at 7:50 a.m. EST, said Bdb McKay, TWA public & Fumigating Co. relations spokesman. "The plane came on the air and >M Monmouth Street Aed Bonk, New Jersey M14221 said a man with a gun wants to go to New York," McKay FLORAL DESIGN . said. "The dispatcher told the pilot there wasn't enough The Flower Cart 447 Brood Street fuel and the man said he would go any place east." Shrewsbury, New Jersey 741-4440 FUNERAL HOME Richar234 Monmoutd C.h HoldaRoad l Funeral Hol/ m BILL OF RIGHTS Kennedy Says Draft Is Unfair Oakhurst, New Jersey the consumer's 51I-JW3 . WASHINGTON — Declaring the Selective Service Sys- MOVING Reynold's Moving Csj. tem unfair, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said yester- 175 Patterson Avenue day it has led to a situation where the better educated and Shrewsbury, New Jersey 74M001 • CLEAR PACKAGING OF MEAT more affluent young men are literally "buying their way HARMACY Shrewsbury Pharmacy out of war." , \ 570 Broad Street , • STATUTE"^""0 ™E WEIGHTS AND MEASURES ) Kennedy spoke at a hearing at which Gen. Lewis U$. Shrewsbury, New Jersey 741-4174 ,Hershey, the outgoing draft director, said Selective Servile PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR registrants are not ordinary citizens and the courts should George Suplmki • INCREASED CONSUMER FRAUD PENALTIES not be permitted to interfere with their orderly induction. > l? Hamilton Avenui .eonardo. New Jersey 1/2-1344 • ELIMINATION OF PRICE DISCRIMINATION SEPTIC TANKS—TRENCHING Case Prods Judgeship Action Hugh Maher Septic Service 141 Pine Street • LICENSING OF DOOR-TO-DOOR SALESMEN WASHINGTON — Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., urged tlver Plaia quick action today by the Senate Judiciary Committee and led Bank, New Jersey " M1-57SJ • CONTROL OF SECOND MORTGAGE LENDERS the Justice Department on his recommendations to fill SHOES i ' > * federal judgeships in New Jersey. The senator said the A. S. Miller Shoe Co. 8 Broad street 741-1144 The Republican Platform is Silent on Consumer Protection and They Have Refuted to Pass backlog of cases is rising steadily and will only worsen un- ?ed Bank, New Jersey less the vacancies aro. soon filled. Four vacancies exist, TEREO arry's Electronics the Bill of Rights in the Legislature — two on the U.S. District Court for Now Jersey, and two on 13 E. Newman Springs Road the U.S. Third Circuit Court of Appeals. Itirewibury, New Jersey URF SPECIALIST reon Acre Lawn Service Hughes Cites GOP Bigotry ') Sllvorside Avenue nil* Silver, New Jersey TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. Hughes charged yester- IRES day that a supporter of Republican gubernatorial candi- & R Tire Co. LITWIM & BONELLO w Broad Street , date William T, Cahill has Introduced religious bigotry into ihrawibury. New Jeney the election campaign. In a statement issued by his office, the governor characterized a brochure that he claimed Is DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES TO THE STATE ASSEMBLY being circulated attacking Meyner's position on state aid to private and parochial education as1 a "last minute effort to sway an election by religious bigotry." Pold for by/rltnds for Lltwln • lonello - L. TOTikft Nr* SbrfWlburr BAH.Y BEGiSTEJt, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, X J.i FRIDAY,-OCTOBER 31, 1969 Clarence Chamberlain Former Councilnmrts UNION,BBA.CH - Clarence Iinzy Sims Sr.,.74, College Students Press Plan Charofceriajfl, 57, of.668 Pools Ave. died Wednesday to his Wife Dies at 58 home. A St. Paul's Founder For Antiwar Demonstrations RUMSON - Mrs. Susan H. J. Sundenneyer Jr. and a Born in Detroit, Mich., he BED BANK — Iinzy Sims Misses Mattie and Elizabeth Sundenneyer, 58, of 17 Bing- daughter, Hiss Mary Beth was a resident here 19 years, Sr., 74, of 217 River Street, Sims, all here; six sons, Linzy WEST LONG BRANCH - Performers for Peace is the Quaker Cemetery, Shrewsr •ham Ave. died yesterday in Sundenneyer, both at home. formerly living in Newark. died yesterday at Riverview Jr., David, Junius, Richard, Plans are snowballing for the theme of the Friday night pro- bury on Saturday from 2-4 Monmouth Medical Center, Hospital after a long illness. A Requiem Mass will be He was employed as a tele- Arthur.and George, all here; coming demonstrations gram scheduled for the gym- p.m. Long Branch. He was born in Cumberland against the Vietnam war offered at 10 a.m. Monday in phone operator for Public County, Va., and had been a three brothers, John Sims, nasium at Monmouth College. Buses, leaving from the Mrs. Sundenneyer was Holy Cross Catholic Church. Service Coordinated Trans- here on Nov. 14 and 15. Local professional performers Monmouth College parking lot born in* Limerick, Irejand, a Shore resident' for the past 49 here; Rev. James Sims, Students at Monriioulh Col- Burial, under the direction of portation Co. years. He was a World War including dancer Mrs. Mau- are scheduled to be under way daughter of the late John and Farmville, Va., and Eddie, lege combining their forces at 4 a.m. and 6 a.m. and Sat- the John E. Day Funeral I Army veteran. reen Deakin, folk song group Mary Hanrahan, and had Home, Red Bank, will be in Surviving are his widow, Brooklyn, N.Y.; one sister, with Education for Peace^ an urday possibly 12 midnight been a Rumson resident 25 Mabel Little Chamberlain; a He was a Deacon at Cal- Mrs. Ellen Dean, here, and independent community or- Lani Herrmann and the Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- vary Baptist Church, here, for Friday to take demonstrators years. town. son, Gerard Binndi of Key- six grandsons. ganization are arranging for Townfolk singers have been to Washington. The fare is several years and later was programs at Monmouth Col- She was a communicant of port; four daughters, Mrs. one of 'the founders of St. Funeral services will be at scheduled along with an un- $il.0U per person for the round Holy Cross Catholic Church 1 p.m. Monday at Calvary lege Friday night, a vigil named dramatic group. trip. Mrs. John l'intican Mabel Shedd of Arlington, Paul Baptist Church, here, in and a member of the Holy Baptist Church. Burial will in Shrewsbury Saturday and Reservations on the buses Tex., Mrs. Shirley Jackson of 1946. chartered buses to take dem- Locally; Education for Cross PTA. ' EAST KEANSBURG - He was chairman of St.follow at White Ridge Ceme- Peace will hold a vigil for may be secured from John Mrs. Doris Ann Finu'can, 48, Anneheim, Calif., Mrs. Claire tery, Eatontown. onstrators to Washington for Surviving are her husband, Paul's Deacon Board for 18 Vietnam war dead at theCaroli of Fair Haven. of 81 Ocean Ave. died Wednes- Schuh of Sayreville, and Mrs. years. He became chairman Childs Funeral Home, here, the national protest also Sat- former Councilman Harry J. day in Riverview Hospital, is in charge of arrangements. urday. • Sundertneyer; a son, Harry Eleanor Schuh, here; a emeritus three years ago. Red Bank, after a short ill- He is survived by his widow, ness. brother, George Chamber- lain of Florida; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Sims; three daugh- Mrs. Sara Tarnower Born in New York City, ters, Mrs. Stella Johnson, and Mrs. Alice Vanderbilt of NEWARK - Mrs. Sara she was the daughter of Fireman Dies on Way Tarnower, 58, of 5 Pamona Percy Soden of Holmdel, and Belleville and Mrs. Louise SNOW TIRES Ave. died Tuesday in her the late. Doris Ann Soden. McPherson of Old Bridge, Mrs. Daniel Wulff home. She was the mother of She was a resident of this and nine grandchildren. RIVER PLAZA - Mrs. To Madison Twp. Blaze Mrs. Robert Segal of Deal. area most of her life. Beatrice A. Wulff, 62, of 97 Services will be tomorrow Davis Lane died yesterday in iMATAWAN — Robert Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Mrs. Tarnower is also sur- Surviving, besides her at 11 a.m. in Day Funeral Rancdcas Valley Hospital, II. Hoever, 54, of Bennett with Rev. Henry Kircher, pas- vived by her husband, Irving father, are her husband, Willingboro. Rd., died yesterday in South Tarnower; her mother, Mrs. John C. Finucan Sr.; four Home, Keyport, with the Rev. Airfboy Memorial Hospital. tor of the Gethsemane Lu- Rose Marsh, here; two broth- sons, James Westerberg of , Norman Riley, pastor of St. Mrs. Wulff was born in While answering a fire alarm theran Church officiating. In- ers, and three grandchildren. Virginia, John C. Finucan Jr. John's United Methodist Newark, a daughter of the in Madison Township, his car lennent will be in the Old GOOD/YEAR Services will be held this of Belford, and Robert and Church, Hazlet, officiating. late Charles and Eliza- struck a building. He was pro- Tennent Cemetery, Tennent. beth Garrison, and had been afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Ronald Finucan, both at Burial will be in Shoreland nounced dead at the hospital. home; two daughters, Mrs. a Monmouth County resident Suburban Chapter of Philip Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. According to Middlesex Apter and Son, Maplewood. Cheryl Ann Finucan of Bel- 37 years. County medical examiner, 3 Bandits Rob ford and Mrs. Carol Drucker Surviving are her husband, Dr. William C. Wilentz, Mr. DEATH NOTICE SIMS. Linzy Br., 74. el 217 River of Middletown, and 10 grand- Mrs. Zimmerman Daniel E. Wulff; a son, Hoever died of a heart at- Club Members Street, Red Bank, on Oct. 30. 1OT9. children. Thomas D. Wulff of Willing- Devoted husband of Anna. Ijoving LONG BRANCH - Mrs. tack, which he said apparent- LONG BRANCH — Three father of Mrs. Stella Johnson and Services will be tomorrow boro; one sister, Mrs. Wal- ly caused the accident. Misses Maltle and Elizabeth Blms. and Sarah R. Zknmermann, 84, of men robbed members of the ot Llnzy Jr., David, JunilM, Richard. at noon in Scott Funeral 89 Atlantic Ave. died yester- lace Johnston of Fair Haven, Mr. Hoever was born in Arthur, George. Loving brother of and eight grandchildren. Italian American Memorial f?rt$fottt Mrs. Ellen Dean, John Stma, Eddie Home, Belford, withjihe Rev. day in Monmouth Medical Jersey City, and lived here Sims and Rev. James* Einm Devoted Howard Marshall,'pastor of Services will be at 11:30 Association club at West End grandfather of six. Funeral services Center, here. for 16 years. He was former- 1 p.m. Monday, Calvary BaptiAt Belford United Methodist a.m. Monday in the John E. and Indiana Ave. last night at Church, Jlev. Marcus Pierce officiat- Born in Lakewood, she had ly of Farmingdale. He was ing. Viewing will be at St. Paul Church, officiating. Burial Day Funeral Home, Red an army veteran of World about midnight, according to CHECK OUR PRICES Baptist Church Sunday 3-10 p.m. Bu- will be in Fair View Ceme- lived here since 1905. She was rial White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton- Bank. Burial will be in Fair War II, and a member of the police Chief Joseph D. Pur- tery, Middletown, the widow of Charles T. Zim- toWD. View Cemetery, Middletown. Cheesequake Volunteer Fire cell Jr. mermann and was a member Co., Madison Township. He BEFORE YOU BUY of Asbury United Methodist Mrs. Mary While was a carpenter, and a mem- Several members of the FOR ANY OCCASION Church. ber of the Carpenter's Local club were playing cards after Surviving are a sister, Mrs. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. 2250, Red Bank. a meeting when the three HONEY BEE FLOWERS Fannie Yetman, here, and Mary L. White, 54, of 732 men, wearing masks and Ocean Ave. died yesterday in Mr. Hoever is survived by CREDIT CARDS several nieces and nephews. his widow, Irene Crank Hoe- gloves, oame in and forced RUSSELL T. HODGKISS Monmouth Medical Center, them to hand over all their Services will be at 11 a.m. here. ver; his parents, Mr. and 464 BROAD ST. tomorrow in the Flock Fu- Mrs. William Hoever, Free- valuables, police said. Sever- EASY CHARGE SINCLAIR SHREWSBURY nerai Home, here. Burial will A former West Long hold, three daughters, Mrs. al hundred dollars and many 741-4020 be in Woodbine Cemetery, Branch resident, Mrs. White Sharon Lovero, Laurence items of jewelry were taken Oceanport. was a lifelong area resident. Harbor; Mrs. Brenda Lee by the robbers, they report- CCP MASTER CHARGE Rellobl* Sines 1927 She was the widow of William Adell, Laurence Harbor; Miss ed.. F. White, who died last year. Robin Hoever, at home, six BY WIRE ANYWHERE Mrs. K. Margules Mrs. White was a commu- brothers, William Hoever, Postpone Meeting MONMOUTH BEAOH - nicant of Star of the Sea here; James Hoever, Free- Mrs. Katherine Margules, 76, Catholic Church. hold; Otto Hoever, West Free- HOLMDEL - The regular CROWN TIRE formerly of Wesley St., here, Surviving are two sons, hold; Walter Hoever, Old monthly meeting of the Board died Wednesday in the Mary Robert F. White, here, and Bridge; Charles Hoever, of Health has been postponed Lee Nursing Home, Ea-William J. White of Ocean- Lakehurst, and George Baier, from Monday evening until Rt. 36 Port Monmouth John Van Kirk & Son tontown, after a lengthy ill- port; her father, John B. Jersey City; six sisters, Miss Monday, Nov. 10. The meeting ness. Martelli, here; a brother, Ar- Myrtle Hoever, Jersey City, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in 787-7272 Mrs. Margules was born in thur J. Martelli of Brick Mrs. Elise Wynne, Marlboro; Township Hall. MONUMENTS New York City and had been Township; a sister, Mrs. Jea- Mrs. Jeanne Webb, Florida; 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN a resident of the Shore Area nette Sherman, here, and a Mrs. Helen Webb, Salem, (off Rt. 35 at Headon'i Corner) for 50 years. She was the granddaughter. N.H.; Mrs. Lillian Weaver, 741-0319 747-2563 widow of Philip Margules. Chicago; Mrs. Dolly LaMont, A Requiem Mass will be Lakehurst, and three grand- BARRE GUILD MONUMENTS She is survived by four offered in Star of the Sea children. daughters, Mrs. John Connol- Church at 8:45 a.m. Monday. ly of Monmouth Beach, Mrs. Burial will be in Woodbine Funeral services will be It's your money saving store Phyllis Wildman of Trenton Cemetery, Oceanport. held Monday at 1 p.m. at the Mrs. Margaret DeMichae and Miss June Margules both FUNERAL qf Long Branch; 11 grandchil- with this symbol on the door. dren and 16 great-grandchil Childs HOME dren. >W Cheittml St., Red Bank, N. t. O11O1 Main Olfioo: 15,000 neighborhood riharmacies have John Allen Child* HI Funeral services will be Branch Offices: joined together as Topmost Pharmacies tomorrow at 10 a.m. from the S16 HI. 35, Mlddletown, N. J. 30 East Main St., Freehold, N. J. to bring you big savingsj on famous Owner and Operator Damiano Funeral Home Long Branch. The Rev. Will 279 Broadway, IjOng Branch. N. J. brands of health arid beauty:aicls for your Dignified • Inexpensive - Confidential liam C. Howard, pastor of Established In 1818 !>y John R. Cook and Henry Clay home. Look for the pharjrhacy with the Simpson Memorial United Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated blue and greenToprripsi sign on the door. Member of the Associated Press — Th» Associated Press Is entitled Day or Night - 741-3505 Methodist Church, will offi- •xeluiivaly to the use (or republlcatlon oi all til* ]*cal nsws printed In thlf Your assurance of quality and value. ciate. Interment will be innewspaper as well aa all AP news dispatches. Second class postage paid at Red Bank, N. J. 07101 and at additional 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Fairview Cemetery,-Middle lllnB offices. Published dally. Monday through Friday. 1 month—$2.75 8 months—S14.00 town. t months—17.60 U months—$27.00 Thes? 3rei the brands now featured as the O'Hern Says BE A PART OF PROGRESS TOPMOST PHARMACY Worden Funeral Home Topmost Pharmacy values He Requires VOTE 'YES' TO THE FUTURE 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK NOVEMBER 4 Party Aides O O O o o o RED BANK — Mayor Dan WIN THE CAUSE OF THE PEOPLE Gillette Gillette Day and Night Phone ... •iel J. O'Hern last night told Adjustable Razor Adjustable Razor Democratic party workers IN COLUMN 1 $1*5 $195 that unless Democrats John 747-0557 Hamrick and John Brynes are elected' to the Borough Council "I will be blocked in DEMOCRAT ,-HARRY C. F. • JAMES A. ROBERT F. my efforts for Red Bank." Mayor O'Hern, citing Repub FOR GOVERNOR lican opposition to his propos- ROMILAR® al to open Broad St. to the X Strong medicine for big coughs. Navesink, said election of the ROBERT B. MEYNER We, extra-strength non-narcotic /= two Democrats is critical be- cough syrup. cause "time is running out" on acceptance of the federal FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY John E. Day grant for that project. (Dist. 5B) The mayor said that Mr Byrnes and Mr. Hamrick sup RICHARD L BONELLO X FUNERAL HOME port his plan for by-law changes that would put cen- X SUPER 84 SUPER 109 tral purchasing under super- GORDON N. LITWIN BAYER vision of the council's finance ASPIRIN I 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank committee and establish a NEW Gillette council environmental con- FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 trol committee to deal with (Dist. 5A) Adjustable Razor problems of zoning and water BAYER and air pollution. X For fast pain relief RICHARD T. O'CONNOR with 2 New Handle Lengths Bayer works wonders. - t.JFTHW.^. • t The mayor also noted the A more comfortable razor In your hand for a In 100,200 and 300 sizes. Democrats' proposal to bring X in ratables by leasing munic- BENEDICT R. NICOSIA more comfortable shave on your face. ipal air rights and their prom- ise to install improved street lighting. FOR COUNTY CLERK The Adams Memorial Home PAUL KIERNAN jr. X WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, r Jaycees Honor FOR SURROGATE Owner- Manager 3 Young Men FREEHOLD — The Great- er Freehold Area Jaycecs DONALD J. CUNNINGHAM X 747-0226 have named three borough men as their "Outstanding young men of America for FOR FREEHOLDERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1970.^' SINCE 1145 Selected were Richard T. WILLIAM D. McGOVERN X CARE DO™ O'Connor, an attorney; GILLEnE RIGHT GUARD® The first hair sot with memory. James Braver, who is presi- Texturlzes and adds body, too. D. PHILIP GERAND •• The family deodorant. Replaces heartburn fast. 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK dent of the Jaycees and a X professional engineer, and In liquid or tablet form. Paul Keldsen, a local busi- Paid lor by lh« Monmoulh County Democratic Organliotlon, nessman. p. Paul Carnpl, Chairman, V Monmouth Street, R«d Bank, New Jtnay. -THE_ DAILY REGISTER^EBD BANK • MJDDLETOWN,JLli-EHIHAX OCTOBER 31T 1069, Robertson, Dawes Firm Christian Science Get a FREE Estimate/ On Taxes Resistance l***nnIs Nov-9 ATTIC CONVERSION KEYPORT — Conflicts FREEHOLD — Spring perts in the state, can be used study of the situation." and endless struggle to sur- OR ANY OTHER TYPE Lake Heights Mayor Joseph as the basis for immediate Mayor Robertson and vive are not man's unchange- E. Robertson and Freehold action in the area of tax re- Mayor Dawes said' they able destiny, according to Mayor John I. Dawes today form," they said, "then as would recommend immediate Miss Jessica Pickett, a Chris- HOME IMPROVEMENT reaffirmed their opposition to part of an over-all reform changes in the methods of tian Science lecturer from a state income tax and in- project a tax conven- assessing property because Chicago. She will speak Nov. , crease of the state sales tax. tion could be called at a later the present method penalizes 9 at 3 p.m. here on the sub- The Republican assembly date." those who keep their homes ject "Adventure Into Inner Candidates in the western dis- The candidates stressed in good repair and rewards Space." trict 5A said New Jersey is that New Jersey's tax struc- those who allow their prop- Pioneering spiritual explor- in dire need of tax reform ture is too critical for further erty to deteriorate. They said ation shows men a very dif- and better money manage- delay. The call for a tax con- they would 'propose a more ferent world view from the ment in Trenton, and use of vention, they maintained is positive tax formula. one they are used to, says Miss Pickett. past tax studies to formulate nothing more than a cam- The assembly candidates immediate reform measures paign gimmick "far too gen- The lecture, which is free are the only reasonable solu- said they would make further and open to the public, will eral a concept to offer any recommendations in regard tion to the state's financial hope of immediate relief to be held in the church audi- problems. to the corporate tax structure torium, 84 Broad Street. It is our burdened citizens. Any and for easingthe tax burden "We reject the Democrats possible benefits fro:^ " tax sponsored by First Church of call for a tax convention as of senior citizens. Christ, Scientist, here. convention cannot be sooner Mr. Robertson and Mr. a blatant stall tactic to avoid than 3 years away." A native of Atlanta, Ga., facing up to the real tax Dawes stated that waste in Miss Pickett has served as a Miss, Jessica Pickett problems," the candidates They expressed fear that state spending must be elimi- lieutenant in the Women's Re- stated, "We call for tax re- the call for a tax convention nated and immediate tax re- serve, U.S. Naval Reserve. form now and we will con- was a gimmick to ultimately form measures must be en- Miss Pickett also worked in Three Injured sider holding a tax conven- clear the way for an income acted. advertising and public rela- tion at a later date. tax oh top of our present "The time has come for the tions prior to entering the pub- In Collision broad-based sales tax. discussion of specific tax re- lie healing ministry of Chris- • Room Additions Mr. Robertson and Mr. NEW SHREWSBURY — • Basement Room Dawes pointed out that five "The discussion of specific forms, something quite lack- tian Science in 1957. She is Three persons were slightly • Kitchen • Bath tax studies were submitted to measures for tax reform must ing in the suggestion of a tax presently on tour throughout injured in an accident near Trenton by the Commission begin now," they insisted, "it convention," they said. "We the United States and parts of Sycamore Ave. and Hance • Siding • Roofing on State Tax Policy since would be criminal to ask the shall never get anywhere Canada as a member of the Road at 8:12 p.m. Wednes- 1953. "These studies, by some taxpayer to wait an indefinite until we begin and we say Christian Science Board of day. LOW INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS Lectureship. of the most respected tax ex- period of time for yet another let's begin in 1970." According to Riverview Hospital authorities, three CAR RECOVERED persons were treated for in- REID BANK - A stolen juries incurred in the acci- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Makely Is Latest to Oppose oar, belonging to John Marks dent and released. They were HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN of 43 W. Bergen Place, was Harold Evans of Clinton recovered four hours later by Place, 21, driver of one of 741-5060 — 776-6600 Patrolman Raymond Patter- the oars; Oarl Just of Syca- Charter Change in Middletown son on Locust Ave. The car, more Ave., 41, a passenger taken at 9:30 a.m. Wednes- in one of the cars, and MIDDLETOWN - The lat- Miller of Princeton, expert Mayor-Council form is not day, was returned to the Nathan Lassiter of Clinton est township official to speak hired by the Township Com- the solution," CommitJteeman owner,with a flat tire on the Place, 20, driver of the sec- It Pays to Advertise in The Register out against the change to nuittee to recommend an ad- Makely said. "1 contend it front night side of the car. ond car. a Mayor-Oouncil Plan F gov- ministrative code. Dr. Miller does not essentially improve ernment recommended by, also drew up a preliminary the business administrative the Charter Commission is draft of a township charter, position, specifically in day Commnitteeman Edward P. finding, he reported, that to day operation. It actually Makely. the administrative code remains almost the same Commititeemen Robert P. would be ineffective without The only difference is that McCutcheon and Joseph M, changes suggested in the the business administrator reports to an elected mayor You can't walk on your own street Malavet made their opposi- charter. tion to the change known last "I am convinced the instead of the governing week, and Mayor Harold H. body," he maintained. Poulks and Commibteeman The cominitteeman called • William C. Johnson Jr., Re- Leaving Scene for a special act of the state publican candidates for legislature providing a char- at night anymore, or even feel safe in Township Committee, have Costly to Driver ter change for the township, taken their stand against it KEYPORT — Municipal specifically spelling out the publicly. Court Judge Seymour R. administrator's position with- Mr; Makely declared he re- Kleinberg has fined Pablo in the charter. mains convinced that a real- Rodriquez, 315 Harrison Ave., "The Township Committee istic approach to the town- Union Beach, $50 for leaving has assured me both public- your own home. \ ship's problems lies within the scene of an accident ly and privately that they the findings and concepts of and revoked his driver's li- support this concept, and I the report of Dr. William cense for six months. believe them," Mr. Makely Assessed a total of $25 for ooncjluded. Guilt Found careless driving and driving without a license in posses- Isn't it time fora change? In TV Theft sion was William Joralemon, Bad Cheek FREEHOLD - A jury be- 39 Kearny St. i i V.' torfe: County District Court Fined $20 each,for speed- For tfudge Thomas L. Yaccarino ing were William Huron, 49 V,. •"yesterday found Matthew Lafayette Drive, Hazlet, and Cumiskey of 16 Charles Ave., John Hoag, 541. Prospect Costs $35 Keartsburg, guilty of stealing Ave., Laurence Harbor.: EATONTOWN — Acting a color TV set valued at Assessed $15 each were Municipal Court Judge Ed- $350 March 3, 1968. William Hart, Perth Amboy, ; ward Stokes yesterday found The TV set was the prop- Dorothy Rice, 59 Second St., John Westbrook Jr., 123 erty of Holly Hill Motel, Rt. Dorothy Devine, 210 Highland Helms Drive, here, guilty o .; 36, Haztet. Ave., Atlantic Highlands, and passing a bad check in the Judge Yaccarino set Dec. George Totten Sr., 132 First amount of $4.99 to Bradlee's ..',-•• 5 for sentencing. St., all for careless driving, Rt. 35, on June 7 and fined ••t '"*"' Assistant County Prosecu- and Michael Richards, 1395 him $35, tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. pre- Rt. 9, Toms River, for driv- • sented the: state's case in the ing without a license. John J. Hanveyi Apt. 6-B two - day trial. Assistant Virginia McSchane, 70 Stony Hill Gardens, here, was Deputy Public Defender Washington St., Keansburg, committed to the county jail Harold Karasic represented was fined $10 for failing to in Freehold, in lieu of $1,000 - Cumiskey. yield. , bail, for impairing the morals of a 4-year-old girl at the above address Oct. 26. The complainant was G. Joy Han- vey of 47 Elm Place, Red Bank. A preliminary hearing was waived. In traffic cases, Herbert_T. Jones, 30 Ridge Court, Nep- We live in fear. We the drug pusher, tune, paid $15 for failure to comply with inspection and are afraid to walk the petty thief, the -CHANDELIERS $10 for contempt of court. Richard E. Plunkett, 15 around the block mugger. Bill Cahill 5 LITE Lafayette St., Rumson, was fined $25 for careless driving. at night. We are believes there's no IMPORTED Richard Banks, 1223-% Third Ave., Asbury Park, paid $25 BRONZE & CRYSTAL for careless driving and fail- afraid to leave our sense having laws CHANDELIER ure to have his vehicle under children alone. WIDTH - 20" control, and Curtis J. Living- unless they're vig- ston of Rubonia, Fla., was assessed $25 for careless driv- Sometimes we are even afraid orously enforced. ing. Philip B. Roach of Chicago, to answer the front door. Bill Cahill: former FBI 111., was penalized $25 for 10 LITE speeding 47 miles an hour in Sixtec years of govern- a 25 mile school zone. agent, prosecutor and Deputy IMPORTED Sandra A. Chapman, 95 ment indxxierence and lack of Attorney General; Member of BRONZE & CRYSTAL itichardson Ave., here, paid $15 for having no driver's li- CHANDELIER cense in her possession and strong leadership have taken Congress for six terms; author WIDTH - 25" Myrtle S. Garuah, 1553 Deer Run Drive, Manasquan, was a heavy toll. While Robert of the new federal anti-crime fined $15 for speeding 35 miles an hour in a 25 mile zone. Meyner was governor, he cared law. Bill Cahill: Can you name Philip P. Crowley of Bloom- ClOSEOUT field was assessed $25 for so little about the crime prob- a single other man better qual- JEWELED WALL PLATES soliciting without a borough license and without register- ing with the police depart- lem that he actually abolished ified to lead New" ment. the important Law Enforce- DECORATIVE BULBS Jersey's war on Youth for Caliill ment Council. crime? CLIQUE LIGHTING CO. Chairman Named OCEANPOIIT — Miss Bar- Bill Cahill will crack down On November HWY. 34 MATAWAN bara Mae Van Brunt of 28 (2 MILES SOUTH OF MAIN ST.) Doreen Drive has been ap- on crime in New Jersey. He'll 4, vote Bill Cahill | pointed chairman of the Lo- OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 6 cal Youth for Cahill to sup- MON.. WED. & FRI. 9:30 to 9 wage an all-out fight against for Governor. port the Republican guber- CAU 583 1173 or 741-3350 natorial candidate. Alfred William DeSanlis, Republi- can conimitteeman, was ap- New Jersey needs a strong newPol Governord for by Cohlll tor Oovirnor Committal. , BilR, Ltvln, Tr«nur«rl Cahil, Clwrry Hill, ti, 1.l' pointed adviser to the group. &» ' ^"^ Pold t«r by Cohlll tor Opvirnor Commlllt>> R. Ltvln. TrMiurar. riurru uiu. M' > s*' FROM OUR READERS "Help! Middletown'8 Government : to im ^ Putote^ by The E^ U. HA1OLP KELLY, Publliher ' t Raphael Place , MidSetown, N. J. < Arthur Zf Kamin, Editor , To tfce Editor: , • • Thomas J. Bly. Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor The" people of Middletown are faced with a decision at ~# . Friday, October 31, 1969 /" the Nov. A election to vote "yes" or "no" on a proposition to change the form of government. What is being recom- mended by a Charter Study Commission as a replacement for the existing government is a four-ward townsalp, an elected mayor, and a seven-man council. This is based up- The Contest for State Assembly on a system covered in the provisions of the Faulkner Act. Monmouth County voters on Tues- one-vote decision of the U.S. Supreme The Charter Study Commission was provided with the task, of recommending to the people what, if anything, day will vote for the first time for Court. In 5A, the Democratic candi- should be done in Middletown to up-date the government candidates £pr the state Assembly dates are Benedict R. Nicosia of Red system'. They have done this by publishing a report on their Wider the reapportionnient plan that Bank and Richard O'Connor of Free- findings after a six-month study period. The report is an hold. The Republican candidates are extremely well written document. As a matter of fact it is gives the county two districts, 5A and so well written that anyone not fully aware of the opposing Mayor John I. Dawes of Freehold and 5B^ popularly known — though geo- facts can easily be sold on its recommendations and it Mayor Joseph E. Robertson of Spring appears obvious that this is its intent. What is most unfor- graphically incorrect — as, respective- Lake Heights. In 5B, the Democratic tunate is that the recommended ward type system of gov- ly, Western and Coastal. Red Bank candidates are Mayor Gordon N. Lit- ernment has, in most every instance where it has been and Spring Lake Heights, for instance, adapted, proven to be an extremely poor substitute for what- win of Little Silver and Richard L. ever it has replaced. Outstanding examples of this close are in the Western District while most Bonello of Long Branch. The Repub- to home are in Long Branch and Marlboro. of their neighboring municipalities are lican candidates are Assemblyman Jo- "The danger inherent in the Election Day vote is the in the Coastal District. seph Azzolina of Middletown and As- possibility that people will vote for the change simply for semblyman Joseph M. Coleman Jr. of the sake of a change. Most everyone knowledgeable about Arranged by computer, the dis- the present form of government in Middletown will readily tricts supposedly meet the one-man, Asbury Park. admit that improvements are needed in many areas. They will also point out that improvements are always being made. A case in point here is the advantages of central Recommendations for District 5A purchasing, a recommended change which is well on its way toward implementation today. Of the two districts, the campaign hold him in esteem. As a business- What must be emphasised is that no one can honestly in 5A has been reasonably calm. Mr. man, he could bring to the Assembly a state that the form of government in Middletown Is bad, Nicosia, Mr. O'Connor and Mayor background that could be helpful to that the governing body has ever been guilty of area par- Dawes are lawyers; Mayor Robertson the legislative process. tiality and, even more important, that'the government is so Mayor Dawes has the advantage terribly weak that it must be replaced. What the voter must. has a general insurance agency in As- remember on Election Day is that the recommended form bury Park. . of having been elected to public office, of government contains features which will cause the town- Mr. Nicosia served- two terms as whereas Mr. O'Connor does not have ship to be divided politically, an intolerable situation which mayor of Red Bank, an office he filled that experience. They both were in will only result in bickering and bargaining within the gov- erning body. This most certainly does not exist today* with honor. He is able and dedicated the news—Mr. Dawes as chief execu- Some thought must also be given to the division of re- and would give the district excellent tive and Mr. O'Connor as borough at- sponsibilities and the rearrangement of various important representation. He takes public office torney — when Freehold was beset by committees. These are changes that will effect every resi- and its responsibilities seriously. We racial problems. They are competent dent of Middletown and definitely not to their advantage candidates, without question strong be they either Democrat or Republican. This possibly have a high regard for his administra- should not be a partisan issue but it would appear that both tive ability. assets to their respective parties. parties are obligated to state their views. The issue at hand Mayor Robertson has been elected In recommending the election of is wiiat is' best for the people. AlLthings considered, the mayor of Spring Lake Heights for five Democrat Benedict R. Nicosia and Re- answer is a vote of "no" on the proposed form of govern- ment. To do otherwise will bring about serious problems terms, and before that was a council- publican Joseph E. Robertson, we rec- THE REPORTER which may well take years to overcome. man there six years. That borough is ognize that sophisticated voters in Dis- Very truly yours, not necessarily a Republican strong- trict 5A want to elect the best repre- Frederick W. Monsees hold, so it is obvious his neighbors sentatives, regardless of political label. Tuneless, Tasteless, Pointless Should Teens Vote? By JIM BISHOP song will end in mid song, as though some Recommendations for District 5B For two years, I have been studying giant hand bad throttled the singers. 47 Laurel Drive The campaign in 5B has been quite ponents have made him the main tar- hippy-yippy music. It has not been an en- Little Silver, N. J. This type of music is so popular that To the Editor: spirited. Mr. Bonello, Mr. Coleman get of their attacks, especially in the thusiastic assignment. I assumed the rape I sneaked into a bookshop and bought a of my ears because our teen-agers lock The voters will vote on an amendment to the state, con- and Mr. Litwin are lawyers; Mr. Azzo- realm of conflict of interest because copy of "The Beatles Illustrated Lyrics," stitution about lowering the voting age to include 18-year- themselves in their room after dinner, an anti-hook edited by Alan Aldridge lina is a supermarket owner. he is chairman of the legislative Com- lounge on beds full of old boys and girls. (Seymour Lawrence-Delcorte Press). If Most of us will agree that our young folks of today are Mr. Coleman was elected to the As- mission on Unfair Advertising and schoolfoooks, and turn the you are serious about this, go out and radio up until the win- better educated than the young folks of any time in our his- sembly in 1965. He was elected to Packaging Study and a supermarket blow $5.95 because it is your last chance tory. These youngsters for the most part, too, except for dows bulge and the wax to understand your children. the Asbury Park City Council in 1957, owner who has some basic ques- flowers on the dresser the small lunatic- fringe, are serious minded, patriotic, law- • • • * abiding American citizens. But is book learning alone and four years later led the field in be- tions on the merits of "transparent bend „ backward in the THE EDITOR OPENS with a noble .bit enough to qualify young people to take part in the running ing reelected. He is serving as city at- packaging." He could have used bet- blast: of our state and national governments? ter judgment, particularly in having I admit defeat. I am of advice: "It is almost irreverent and torney there. He was an unsuccess- certainly irrelevant to think of the Beatles It has been said by some, that because teen-agers are an aide who is also associated with not with it. I'm over the ful candidate for Congress in 1966 hill. The hippy-yippy in mundane terms as the pop group who eligible to serve in the Armed Forces, that they should be eligible to vote. Actually, there is no connection or relation- when he ran against Rep. James J. supermarket interests. That has placed songs are tuneless, taste- became the biggest rock and roll attrac- him in a difficult position. But there less and pointless. Cor- tion ever. While their early appearances ship between eligibility to serve in the armed forces and Howard. He has earned the right to caused unprecedented scenes pf mass hys- eligibility to vote. We should remember, too, that the per- is no questioning the fact that he has BISHOP rection: I am tuneless., centage of teen-agers in the services, compared with the- be reelected to the Assembly, although tasteless and pointless. Assiduous study teria, their music has developed into a fas- worked hard for has district while an cinating social history of our generation total number of teenage boys and girls in our state and na- we do not agree with some of his shows that the solitary theme of such mu- tion, is exceedingly small. . assemblyman and has shown deep con- sic would appear to be that I love you, and its culture • > ." stands — particularly his sudden be- ' Eligibility for military service means that these boys lief that economy, as opposed to new cern for its problems. We believe, in but I am not going to make it with you One of the songs quoted is called "I'm because I love you and you don't care So Tired" (Northern Songs Ltd., London). are physically fit, can co-ordinate well, can understand ser- taxes, will solve the state's financial all fairness, that the total picture must vice instruction and can quickly learn and become profi- be considered here. that I am ready to die because I love The soul-stirring lyrics concTHde: "But cient in the various duties required of them. Seldom is a problems. However, he has followed you ... it's no joke. It's doing memartn. You know ' Mr. Litwin is a highly attractive teen-ager given a leadership position or assigned to a task an independent and aggressive course If, perchance, you do not apprecia- I can't sleep/I can't stop my brain/You where he has to make decisions which could seriously effect in representing the district, and car- candidate who serves well as mayor of ate the depth, beauty and forlorn complex- know it's three weeks, I'insgoing insane." many others :.. ity of this theme, it is not your bag and The mystique, of course, as what's been ries with him the respect of his consti- Little Silver, a normally Republican Voting also requires experience and maturity, which borough. He has managed to bring your best bet is to jump out the window three weeks. Many things occur for three come only with age and living. To vote intelligently, people tuents and his associates. Mr. Cole- of the cellar. On the other hand, if you weeks, or stop for the same/period of time. about accomplishments there and has must be able to weigh the pros and cons of an issue, be man is an unusually able legislator have a desperate desire to be "with it," Pick your own option. I unswayed by emotion or fanfare or by misquotes and half who has brought to Trenton a compe- worked closely and harmoniously with you should be told how to detect a hippy- Then there is another stroke of genius truths, to determine what is partly propaganda, selfish in- yippy song. In some cases, it is wise to called "Happiness Is a Warm Gun" tence that is commendable. the Republicans. He also has taken terest, and what is the truth and in the best interest of all an active interest in many community detect it before it detects you. (Northern Songs, Ltd. London). the people. * * * Mr. Bonello is a fine candidate, . organizations and projects. His quali- This proclaims: "Mien I hold you in It would not be fair to our state or nation to have im- FIRST OF ALL, it must be played for hampered mostly by political inexperi- ties as a person and as a politician are my arms/I know no one can do me no portant decisions effecting millions of people determined by ence when compared with the others loud. Soft is for sedate old ladies who hum harm." young, inexperienced and immature boys and girls — even truly exceptional. There is no doubt when a band like Guy Lombardo's plays Of course, your sensibilities, like mine, though we> agree they are the best in the world! We should seeking the office. Teaming with Mr. that, if elected, he would bring excel- Tea for Two, and Nuthin' Could be Fina, were offended by the double negative "I not give them this responsibility until ttiey are ready. Litwin, he has waged an energetic and lent representation to the district and etc., etc., ad nauseam. Secondly, the mu- know no one can do me no harm" but this Col. R. R. TourtMott, sic if often encompassed within a scale of thoughtful campaign. We certainly look at state problems without a pro- is artistic license comparable to chopping USA-Ret. hope he continues his interest in pub- three half notes: g natural, f sharp and f. off the arms of Venus de Milo because the vincial aspect. He is that type of per- Once in a rare while, on a declining sev- rest of her remains intact. You dig? No? 9 lic service. son. enth, someone will strike an "a" natural, If it sounds pointless, then both of us 'Yes Vote Needed Mr. Azzolina has been supported But the question is whether the but this is a concession to the old mods. are over the hill. "I . . .want a girl . . • 20 Oakland Road Thirdly, the lyrics^ must be sexy, but just like the girl... that married dear-r-r by The Daily Register often because arguments advanced by the Democrats Fair Haven, N. J. sexy in a sad way. Nobody ever wins the old dad . . ." That's an Oedipus complex, To the Editor: we consider him to be able, honest and' are strong enough to replace the in- girl in a true hippy-yippy. Fourth, it is silly. I am going to write a rock song Mucji has been written on the need for passage of the sincere. Republican chairman in Mid- cumbents. We believe they are not sung by three or four persons who cannot called Pull the Plug From the Wall, upcoming'271 million dollar water bond issue. It seems dletown, he has been in the Assem- — and recommend the re-election of play the instruments they hold. Fifth, the Ba-a-a-a-by. .. everyone is supporting it. We hope that the following facts bly since his election in 1965. His op- Mr. Coleman and Mr. Azzolina. and figures on the financial benefits to our own immediate YOUR MONEY'S WORTH area ifme issue is passed will convince those who may be undecided to vote yes on Nov. 4. INSIDE WASHINGTON The following table lists itemized costs of needed sew- erage construction projects in Monmouth County. AH of Auto Repair Gyps these projects are eligible for money from proposed bond Russia Leads With ICBMs Py SVLVIA PORTER some of the most flagrant gyps: issue. You are starting an across-country au- —The operator may "short thumb" the Northeast Monmouth Reg. Sewerage Authority ....$14,492,000 By ROBERT S. ALLEN warhead on the silos located at U.S. mis- tomobile trip — along with a record num- oil gauge so that it will show the need for Middletown Township Sewerage Authority $11,113,000 and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH sile bases. ber of Americans during these pleasant a quart — although your car actually Atlantic Highlands-Highlands Area $ 2,100,000 Melvin R. Laird, the secretary of de- Laird also stated that the Russians are autumn weeks following the summer doesn't need any oil. Then he may or Bayshore Ocean Outfall „ ...$12,000,000 fense, has advised Congress that the So- speeding development of submarine-fired stampede of vacationers. may not add the oil—but still charge you Borough of Union Beach .....$ 3,500,000 viet Union has now moved ahead of the nuclear missiles to counter the U.S. Po- You stop at a service 60-80 cents for it. ' Hazlet Township Sewerage Authority $ 5,000,000 United States in the total force of inter- laris. He said they now have as many as station to get gas and * * * Neptune Township Region $ 3,500,000 continental ballistic missiles (ICBMs). 144 such missiles in their new "Y" class have the oil checked- Long Branch Sewerage Authority $3,000,000 That is a part of the submarines, as compared with 656 U.S. -THE OPERATOR MAY, while you're Wall Township Regions _ $14,900,000 While this is being done, not looking, pour oil on your shock ab- background for the stra- Polaris missiles. By 1974, he said, they you go to the rest room. tegic arms limitation could draw even with the United States in sorbers, point out this "problem" — and $69,605,000 When you return, the persuade you to have them replaced. talks between the two sub-launched missiles. attendant informs you Of this estimated $69,605,000 cost the proposed bond Is- nations which are now In short, Laird's closed-door comments that you must have hit a —He may pour Alka-Seltzer in your sue will pay 25 per. cent of the total or $.17,401,250! The fi- scheduled to begin In make it clear the the Pentagon will ex- sharp rock and points to battery, then show you how it foams up nancial benefits speak for themselves. Vote "Yes" on Helsinki on Nov. 17. perience none oMhe disarmament "eu- a slowly deflating tire and let you reach the obvious conclusion Nov. 4. Weeks ago Laird tes- phoria" which Secretary of State William which, he further ex- that you need a new battery. Not only does Sincerely, tified, "The Soviet Union P. Rogers warned against when the start plains, cannot be re- he profit from the sale, but he probably Mrs. Joe'Mullins, can deliver more mega- of the arms limitation talks was an- PORTER paired. There's noth- also will resell your old battery to some- President tonnage upon the United nounced last week. ing but desert ahead for hundreds of one else. Red Bank Area League States than we can de- In his executive testimony, Laird sup- miles and you simply don't have the time .—He may puncture your radiator hose, of. Women Voters ALLEN liver upon them." In that ports the arms limitation talks, de- to start shopping for tires in a strange, show you water squirting out of it—and connection he estimated that the Rus- claring: "I hope we can meet success." small town. So you plunk down $40 for a urge you to buy a new one Immediately. sians now have more than 230 of the giant "I share your hope that we can have new one, on the spot. He also might tell you he "found your , SS-9 ICBMs "on launch pads or under successful arms control talks with the So- What you don't know is that the me- fan belt broken," thereby forcing you to construction." viet Union," the secretary says at one chanic slashed your tire while you were buy a new one at once. In his closed-door testimony, soon to point, replying to an observation by Sen. in the washroom — after briefly sizing —If you ask him to check your brakes, be released, Laird said Allen J. Ellender, D-La., "but I believe you as a good target for this vicious trick. he may take off the wheel and "discover" the Russians have been that we should not make unilateral ar- 1 As the massive federal-state highway that you need a new set of brake shoes pushing the development rangements in the United States. ' system nears completion, more and more (do you know what a brake shoe Is?) of multiple warheads for . The secretary stresses that the Krem- vacationers are becoming victims of a when your car may actually heed only a their large missiles. He lin has been rapidly building its strength, lengthening list of gfps, frauds and swin- $5 brake adjustment. said a U.S. destroyer has in advance of the disarmament talks, while dles perpetrated by service stations along —Or, finally, he "may simply grossly monitored at least three the United States has followed a policy of the road. The attorney goneral of New overcharge you for repairs and services such Soviet tests In the comparative restraint. Mexico, as just one indication of the ex- which your car actually does neod. Pacific. * * • tent of this problem, recently filed a $2.8 As a brief guide to costs for some Even if the Russian WE ARE NOT deploying any addition- million suit against four major service common parts and repair Jobs, a new tire multiple warheads are al missile launchers at the present time, stations accused of fraud against motor- should cost from $20-50; a new battery not Independently target- either submarine-launched or land-based. ists. from $20-45; a new radiator hose from $5- GOLDSMITH ed, Laird declared, they But the Soviets are in a major deploy- To help you protect yourself against 10, Installed; a new fan belt about $5; a "Hay, did you haar tha ruaor about th* •re dispersed in a pattern which Is de- ment program on land-based ICBMs and such trickery, especially while you're on new set of brake shoes from $40-60; a new •igned to drop a five-megaton nuclear•JJ, also submarine-launched missiles. the open road, here's a short catalog of set of shock absorbers {40*60. Cfltsa-fi——I" -THE DAILY RJESJSTEB, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN,-N. J.: FRIDAY,OCTOBEB 31, 1969 i. On Campus Area Girls Dance in New Miss Robin E. Mott, a fresh- RED BANK - Dorothy To- 2 Incumbents, 2 man liberal arts major at Ge- land Pons, owner and mana- neva College, Beaver Falls, ger of the Dorothy Toland Pa., daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Dance Studios, 201 East Ber- John R. Mott of Holmdel, has gen Place, Red Bank, was re- Men Race in Holmdel cently commissioned to cre- been elected to the court of ate two new jazz dances HOLMDEL — Two incum- the Homecoming Queen in an which were presented at mas- bent Township Committee- all-school election. ter classes of teachers, assis- menj, each* running with a tant teachers and advanced political newcomer, face each Among the members of the students at the last meeting other in Tuesday's election. Class of 1973 in Dartmouth College are Richard A. Cor- of the Professional Dance Seeking the two seats open Teachers Association at the lor three-year terms on the son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win C. Corson Jr. of 42 Oakes Roosevelt Hotel in New York committee are Democrats City. James H. Ackerson and Rob- Road, Little Silver, and Jef- ert Goldhagen, and Republi- frey S. Nintzel, son of Mr. The teachers sesions, and Mrs. Lloyd C. Nintzel of which lasted from 8:30 a.m. cans Wallace A. Taylor and 69 Riveredge Road, New Dominick Luccarelli. Shrewsbury. to 6 p.m. were held in the There are no local questions largest ballroom of the hotel. on tiie ballot. Smith College, Northhamp- Simultaneously, seminars for Mr. Ackerson is seeking ton, Mass., has announced advanced students were held that four Red Bank area stu- his sixth term on the com- in another large ballroom. mittee, where he served as dents have been named to the. 1968-69 academic year dean's In the morning, she present- mayor for nine years. Born wmmmmm m • -mm *..',, ..-.m..- ^ Mm ..&.** '. ^ M ~V i. and raised in Holmdel, the list. They are Rosemary Fra- ed a routine created especial- zier, daughter of Mr. and ly for youngsters and known PRIZES WINNING DANCERS— Dorothy Toland dancers performing in New Yorlc veteran Democrat has served Mrs; Quentin Frazier, 151 is tax assessor, secretary to as "The Slump." In the af- are, left to right, standing, Wendy Kluin, Cindy Brandt, Francine PetiHo, Galen Lake Ave., of Fair Haven; ternoon, the teachers were Prescott, Gale Adeskavitz, Joy Adeskavitz, and Lauren Overby. Kneeling are Pat- the Zoning Board of Adjust- Rebecca Schneider, daughter ment, on the Planning Board 1 presented a Latin Jazz routine ty Ann Horton, Beverly Kerr, and Prescilla Arnone. ^^^ of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot, B. and the award-winning Toland and has been a member of Schneider of 513 LitJJe Silver the Monmouth County Park dancers demonstrated the Point Road, of Little Silver, number. Commission. Robin Lynn Wright, daugh- 'Mr. Ackerson operates a ter of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Among the Toland studio family farm on Holmdel-Key- M. Wright of 90 Dwight Road, dancers were Beverly Kerr, Training And Experience Make Aikins port Road. Middletown, and Alice Clare 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Running with Mr. Ackerson Robinson, daughter of Mr. Harold Kerr who won the ti- is a political newcomer, Rob- and Mrs. William W. Robin- tle of Junior Miss Dance of A Good Choice For County Surrogate ert Goldhagen, Indian Creek son of 14 Oyster Bay Drive, America at a meeting of Koai A township resident Rumson. Dance Masters of America LONG BRANCH - since 1967, Mr. Goldhagen is and who recently appeared on Friends of Louis R. Aikins, Corporate Contract Adminis- Three county students at the Ted Mack Show; Gail Ad- Republican, candidate for tration Manager o£ Electron- Rutgers University are prac- eskctvitz, winner of a trophy surrogate in the November tice teaching this semester; for second runner-up for Jr. election, say there are ics Associates Inc., West many good reasons why he Long Branch. Robert D. Hucus, 57 Brinker- Miss Dance last year, and her hoff Ave., Freehold, at Colon- sister, Joy, daughters of Mr. should be elected and point Active in civic affairs and to two particularly compel- ia Senior High School and El- and Mrs. Clem Adeskavitz, ling ones. scouting in his former home ementary School, in physical New Shrewsbury. in Viola, N.Y., he is presi- First, they contend, Mr. education; Mrs. Joan K. Aikins is seeking a posi- dent of the Village School Leon, 50 Townsend Drive, Francine Petillo, daughter - Parent-Teacher Association, tion for which his legal ex- Middletown, elementary edu- of Mr. and Mrs. John Petil- perience will give him a and the father of two boys. cation at the New Monmouth lo; Wendy Kluin, daughter of distinct advantage. The of- He is a former Air Force School, and Mrs. Lee Gray, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kluin; fice has to do with the • captain and is a member of 8 Richard Laite, West Long Priscilla Arnone, daughter of probation of wills, the the Federal and New York Robert Goldhagen Dominick Luccarclli Branch, elementary educa- Mr. and Mrs. Pat Arnone, and guardianship of children State Bar Associations. recent first place talent win- and many other matters He is vice president of the tion at the Frank Antonides Incumbent Republican Com- ra District. School, West Long Branch. ner in the New Shrewsbury that involve legal techni- mitteeman Taylor has served A plant engineer with state Farmer and Gardening Fair; Lauren Overby, daugh- calities. on the committee since 1966. Texaco, Inc., Mr. Taylor lives Association, and treasurer of Timothy G. Quigley, son of ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Second, these friends will He is chairman of the police at 12 Chestnut Ridge Road the Garden State Co-operative Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Overby, Red Bank; Patty Ann remind you, Mr. Aikins as committee, vice chairman of with his wife and two chil- Association. A member of the Quigley, 140 • Bruce Road, Horton, daughter of Mr. and a member of the New Jer- the road and library commit- dren. Zoning Board of Adjustment, Middletown, has been award- Mrs. Ogden Horton, Point sey Legislature, has been interested in legislation af- tees and president of the Mr.'' Lucoarelli is making he is also a member of the ed a Gold A for exceptional Pleasant, and winner of many Citizens' Advisory Committee fecting the surrogate and township Board of Health. He his first try at elective office academic achievement at awards including Miss Point his duties. In fact, it was is a member of the Bayshore' in. the current campaign. to the Planning Board, and is Culver Military Academy, Pleasant Talent and a runner he who sponsored a bill Regional Sewer Authority and Owner and operator of the a member of the Holmdel Culver,. Ind. He is a member up for Sr. Miss Talent at this that amended an act Chairman of its engineering Dearborn Fruit Farm, Rt. 35, Kiwanis. of the student yearbook staff, spring's contest for the Man- concerning the investment committee, and was organiza- he was named Outstanding Married and the father of of the Guild of Lectors, and hattan Chapter of Dance Mas- of funds of minors in cer- tion and extension chairman Young Farmer in the state in two, Mr. Luccarelli lives on holds varsity letters in cross- ters of America, tain cases by county sur- of. the Boy Scouts, Chingaro- 1963 by the Jaycees. Centerville Road. country and track. rogates, he, among doing other things, would*e ad- ministering this act. It was Assemblyman Ai- A. kins' concern for these minors that brought about the passage of a bill to amend an act .which would permit surrogates to In- vest funds obtained by min- ors through judgments in LOUIS R. AIKINS interest-bearing certifi-- cates, rather than in sav- er fraud act will enable it ency isrueededyin the surro- ings accounts, with a low- to rid New Jersey of ma- gate's office. His friends er Interest rate. jor frauds resulting from attribute all these virtues Previously many surro- phoney .contests. One ex- to the experienced legis- gates had interpreted the ample cited is the notifi- lator, who" has brought a law to mean that they were r cation by postcard that a long and distinguished re- precluded from purchasing' woman has won a valuable cord of public service to these certificates, although human hair wig and that the Republican slate. some had felt that they had all she has to do is to Mr. Aikins Is a graduate such power. Mr.- Aikins' Join a wlg-styllng club and ' of the University of Roch- bill legalized a practice that pre-pay for two wig ester and received his law benefitted many a minor re- stylings. degree from the Cornell ceiving a judgment in such It will outlaw the prac- University School of Law things as automobile cases. tice • of certain firms that where he served on the trf Mr. Aikins during his offer sewing machines ab- board of editors of The term in the Assembly be- solutely free but require Cornell Law Review. Direction '69 . . . came known, not only for the "winner" to purchase a Serving for two years his efforts in bringing about 10 year service' contract In the Navy during World the updating and revision at the price of $79.50, which War 11 as an enlisted man, A New Breed of Hi-Rising of laws pertaining to the must be paid before the Mr. Aikins was com- office of surrogate, but also sewing machine is sent. missioned an officer in 1950 tor his legislative efforts With the filing of bank- and then served on active Boots Wanted NOW in aid of consumer pro- ruptcy proceedings recent- duty during the Korean tection and senior citizens ly by some senior citizen Conflict ,?for 18 months as rights. His other legisla- developments, Assembly- an air intelligence officer Wo have them. Cold weather boots, fashion boots tive achievements include man Aikins became con- aboard the U. S. S. Siboney, . . . take your pick ,from these hi-steppin leathers. the securing of greater cerned over the possible an aircraft carrier. Still A. Sports Specialty. All boot with full zipper and highway construction funds loss to senior citizens who in the Naval Air Reserve, for Monmouth County and had Invested in the con- Mr, Aikins holds the rank chunky, clunky heel. Medium and wide widths in • the implemantatlon of a dominiums. After all, he of commander. black or brown crushed leather. 25.00 "clean water* program to reasoned, a senior citizen Admitted to the bar in provide for Monmouth's "buying into" a development 1951, Mr, Aikins was ap-' B. Jewel by Sports Specialty. Snappy perf vamp population explosion. of this sort is not only buy- proved for practice before cind strap trim. Full zipper, chunky heel in black. The Long Branch attor- ing a home in which to live; the United States Supreme ney co-sponsored in the he Is al"!o buying rhe many Court in 1957. His law 28.00 Assembly a bill supple- services that retirement, office is at 6 West End i C. WinJb o by Cobb s All of 16 h gh Ex menting an act concerning community has to offer, Court in Long Branch. . consumer fraud. The bill such as recreation, trans- Mr. Aikins has served [tended solo gh II o mp for an oxc t ng I ok was reported/but of the portation, etc., without more than four years as Black. 30 00 committee op'commerce, which his home become use- Shrewsbury Township ma- Industry ant} professions, less. gistrate, five years as passed by^both [he Assem- Mr. Aikins introduced a attorney for the Long bly and Senate'and signed bill on April 14 of this Branch Board of Education, by the governor. year which requires full five years as Long Branch The supplement reads: disclosure by developers city attorney and is com- "The advertisement of of retirement communities pleting his fifth year as merchandise as part of a and subdivisions. Still, borough attorney of Mata- plan or scheme not to sell pending in the Assembly, it wan, as well as serving as the Item or service so ad- is expected to be passed attorney for the Oceanport vertised or not to sell the by that body and have no and Howell Township Plan- same at the advertised trouble In the Senate. ning Boards. price is an unlawful prac- Developers of senior A communicant of St. tice and a violation of this citizen complexes under Michael's R. C. Church, act to which this act is a this bill will not only be Long Branch, he also holds supplement. required to file a detailed memberships in the board The notification to any financial statement before of director of the Greater person by any means, as a the sale of property but Long Branch Chamber of- part of an advertising plan must submit annual reports Commerce, the Knights of or scheme, that he has won showing any "material Columbus, the Fraternal a prize and requiring him changes in Information con- Order of Eagles, Benevo- to do any act, purchase • tained in the original state- lent and Protective Order any item or submit to a ment of record. of the Elks, American Le- sales promotion effort is Another one of Mr. Ai- gion, Veterans of Foreign :.}:'• 9ii unlawful practice and a kliid' bills that has become Wars, the Jerocy Shire violation of the act to which law in New Jersey 1B one Council of the Navy Lea- •this act Is a supplement." that permits Informal suits gue, the Long Branch Ex- This act, forming Chap- in the Division of Small change Club and the Long ter 131, Laws of 1969, will Claims of the District Branch Volunteer Fire De- go Into effect on October Court which may be han- partment, 2 of this year. It has been dled by persons other than Mr. Aikins is married hailed by the Office of Con- legal counsel In actions! In to the former Ellen M, sumer Protection as a bar- contract and action for pro- Klenzle of Weat Long rier to contests that the of- perty damage!) resulting ' Branch. They have two' fice contendn "are no more from negligence In a motor children, Mark, 10, and than a come-on to induce vehicle action. The amount Gregory, 7, both pupils Sn consumers to buy goods or is limited to $200. the Flberon School, The services.*- Mr. Aikins feels that the family lives at 862 Refl The OCP says that the use1 of tact, diplomacy, Oaks Drive in Elboron. supplement to the consum- understanding and effici- ,f . Reprinted from THE HOME NEWS 9/25/69 Paid for by Btnjamln Danjlcln, Monmouth County Rtpubllcait CommltU* * SHOP •••Inb.eh'i • r#d b.nk • .ibury park 10 fo 6:30. wod. mi fri. till 9 p.m. • brick fown pl«« 10 »o t p.m., i.t. till 5:30 p.m., tun., noon to 5:30 i: 8 "THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK - M1DDLETWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1%9 sto&y HOOBS * , Brookdale Establishes Placement Service ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Helen S, Donoghue, In ill etn H Vnii tlm fray the cost of their educa- industrial arts teacher. LINCBOFT - Brookdale A part-time job is often es- dirtctor, announces that the Community College has es- sential if a student is to re- tion or to aid them in con- While this young man has tablished a placement ser- main in school, added Mr. tributing to the support of found a job, many of his class- local public library will hold vice to unite businessmen Schmelter, noting that many their families, he said. mates are still looking. All Saturday morning story hours with college students in need Brookdale students are mar- Typical of the students seek- potential employers are urged for • youngsters four through In High School Entry of a job. ried and have family respon- ing work is one freshman — to contact Miss Mallory Mor- seven from 9 to 10 a.m., bo? sibilities which they cannot ris at the Brookdale council- 1 A large number of the 1,- a married veteran with one ginning tomorrow. The pro- FREEHOLD - A 20-year- Gulf Service Station, Rt. 9, Sf'J Sea Bright, was charged 300 full-time students are eith- ignore while attending class. child — whose part-time job ing office, 765 Newman ci% Red Bank youth was in- Manalapan, by using a stolen with unlawful use of a dan- er employed or are seeking Many single students also helps him support his family Springs Road, with infor- gram will be conducted by dicted by the Monmouth credit card. gerpus weapon June 5 by jobs. Brookdale urged local need work to help them de- while he studies to become an mation on available jobs. Miss Janice Loori, County Grand Jury yesterday James C. Grothusen, 21, Rt. pointing a shotgun at Sea industry and commercial es- ur£ charges of unlawfully en- 36, Keansburg, was charged Bright Patrolman Louis tablishments to consider stu- ieting the Red Bank High with contributing to the de- Schuff. dents for openings. Sdhool last May 13 with in- linquency of a 16-year-old boy Mark Romanski, 19, of The placement office report- BIDDING LAWS tent to injure a student. June 28 in Atlantic Highlands Summer Ave., Belford, was ed that the college has tried •Two other Red Bank youths by giving him a forged doc- charged with breaking into to arrange students' schedules 'Guard against favoritism, improvidence, extrava- * Wire indicted for entering the tor's prescription and having the home of Hervey P. Vas- to leave blocks of, free time gance, and corruption and ... secure competition school with the intent of dis- him try to obtain a drug, sar, Nichol Terrace, Rumson, for those planning to work. rupting classes. percodin, from Bayshore June 20 with intent to com- "The chances are excellent which in turn works to PROTECT THE PUBLIC fharggd with entering the Pharmacy, Atlantic High- mit an assault. that a prospective student em- AGAINST CHICANERY and FRAUD IN PUBLIC * school with intent to injure lands. He also was charged John Speziale Jr., 27, of ploye has a schedule which 1 * Lester C. Hart of W. Bergen with obtaining the same drug Bay Ave., Highlands, was will provide reasonable work- OFFICE Pfece, Red Bank, a student, June 20 by using a forged charged with having heroin ing hours for his prospective (Closter Service Station, inc. vs. Ridgefield Park Commissioners 99 N. J. Super. 6? at page 73— w|s Joseph R. Williams 3d prescription. in his possession June 12 in employer," said Harvey Appellate Division, 1968) of* Sunset Ave. Raymond Hurley, 39, of E. Highlands. Schmelter, financial aids Charged with entering the Freehold Road, Freehold Joseph Young, 52, of Grant counselor. The All-Republican Monmouth County Board of school with intent of disrupt- Township, was charged with Court, Long pranch, was ing classes were Morris sodomy and with debauching charged with unlawful use of STUART ADVANCES Freeholders has been breaking these laws for years a dangerous weapon, a knife, McQowan Jr., 22, of Sunset the morals of two boys be- MVEIt PLAZA - Jeffrey Ave., and George Stafford 3d, Sept. 19 in Long Branch and Stuart was advanced to Star 20, of 20 Mechanic St., both tween June 1, 1966 and Aug. with stealing a purse contain- . . . (1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1967, 1968). 31, 1968 in Freehold Town- Scout at Boy Scout Troop 32's tied Bank. ing $25, the property of Court of Honor. This indictment and these ship. Cheryl Lunch, Washington Supposedly as a matter of 'Convenience' \ \"i Kenneth Cube, 33, of Beach Ave., Avon, in Long Branch. Also advanced in rank were nine were handed up to Su- Theodore Pena, first class; perior Court Judge Elvin R. Edmond Cote Jr., second Sijjimill, the assignment WAS 'CONVENIENCE' THE ONLY judge, who ordered them class, and Kenneth Maloon filed: Reelected At Rider and John Mattoceia, tender- foots. David E. Bills, 20 Rt. 35, TRENTON — Eugene 1). United States. He has served ,Eatontown, was charged with Badgley, River Edge Drive, two previous terms on the Merit badges were present- ;_cfifltributing to the delin- Little Silver, has been reelect- board and is a past president ed to Paul Antonou, Brian An- ed to a three-year term on of the 15,000-member, alumni tonou, Thomas Beam, Chris- quency of a 16-year-old girl the Rider College Board of Agril 30 in Eatontown. association. topher Buzzell, Guy Ferrara^ Trustees. The association reelected to Joseph Fournier, Honald David A. Florek, 21, of W. At the same time the Rider a second one-year term as its Frake, David Hansen, Peter GIVE Highland Ave., Atlantic High- Alumni Association elected president F. Russell Coleman Lutz, Kent Morris, Theodore lands, and Richard H. John- its youngest representative of Neptune. A 1942 graduate, Pena, Frank Swetits and Jef- soil, 23, of Cedar Ave., Key- ever on the 20-member board. Coleman is assistant superin- frey Stuart. port, were charged with con- Donald J. Comfort of Vine- tendent in charge of second- trBiuting to the delinquency of Receiving badges of office land, 26-year-old supervisor of ary schools for Neptune Town- were Jeffrey Stuart and Rob- ; th|ee 17-year-old boys and a college relations for the New ship and has been associated i0iyear-old girl between May Jersey Bell Telephone Com- with the Neptune school sys- ert Cote, senior patrol leader MUand May 11 in Hazlet by pany, was named to a three- tem for 22 years. and assistant senior patrol giving them alcoholic bever- year term. leader, respectively, and pa- * trol leaders and assistant ages. A Trenton native and Notre •florek also was charged leaders Theodore Pena and Dame High School graduate, Thomas Beam, Lost Patrol; .witji escaping from Hazlet Comfort was a member of- the Patrolman Richard Kirk. •Christopher Buzzell and Jo- varsity baseball and soccer seph Fournier, Ravens; Paul Jofihson also was charged teams at Rider and earned wijji having a dangerous wea- Antonou and Brian Antonou, his bachelor of science degree Road Runners, and Kevin poji, a knife, in his car. in marketing from Rider in ELECT Gerand McGovern -David A. Gershenbaum, 26, Noone and Christopher Fos- 1965. ter, Wolf Patrol. of~~McCave Ave., Bradley Badgley, a member of the Beach, was charged" with ob- The troop conducts paper Rider class of 1932, is a vice Paid for by G»rand - McGovern, 1000 Moln Street, Bradley Beach, N. J. FREEHOLDERS taining merchandise valued '-president of the Equitable drives the third Sunday of the at;?21.90 Aug., 9, 1968, from Life Assurance Society of the month. REPUBLICANS FOR MAYOR-COUNCIL i PLANT Dr. Mark Rcutcr IN MIDDLETOWN Dr. Reuter Daniel F. Brosnahan Named To Shirley A. Brosnahan Ann P. Burke Child Center Douglas R. Burke EATONTOWN - Dr. Mark Visit our James F. Carhcart Reuter has been named staff clinical psychologist at Norvelle Cathcart PRO-SHOP the Children's Psychiatric for a complete Frances H. Covert Center here. selection of all A native of Akron, O. Dr. Roger A. Covert POOL TABLE Julia R. Foster Reuter is a 1964 graduate of Oakland University, Roches- accessories Reginald G. Foster •• ter, Mich., where he received Verlaine Foster his .Bachelor of Science de William J. Foster gree in psychology. In 1967 FREDERICK-WILLYS Nicholas F. Gallinaro he earned his Master's W. Paul Haupt gree of Science from the Uni- versity of Massachusetts at VENUS T TABLE Gerald F. Heagney Amherst. Earlier this year he % "SOLID CORE SLATITE BED AVOCADO MONTEREY 8' Mary T. Heagney was awarded his Ph. D in • Gum rubber cushions provide accurate Professional quality at an economical Reg. $239.99 Reg. $330.99 Ernest H. Hesterberg clinical psychology, also from play price t Walnut wood grain deluxe Durapanel Live rubber cushions .100% wool cloth Pauline Hesterberg the University of Massachu- setts. " • Wide rail with silver anodized alumi- Sta-Level feet make the Monterey that Car| Hillman num trim . much more enjoyable Prior to his appointment at • Patented micromatic bed leveling Walnut grain Conolite® rails are burn, Marie Hillman the Center, Dr. Reuter spent guarantees level playing surface for scratch and stain resistant Jacob R. Hostetter a year as a clinical intern at the life of the table The apron & full panel legs have Phyllis A. Hostetter the Worcester State Hos- • All accessories included $19999 cherry grained finish pital, Worcester, Mass., Accessory kit included Evelyn D. King DELUXE 8' TABLE $219.99 Save $40.00 Save $70.00 where he was co-admini- Reg. $269.99 Save $50.00 Christopher D. Knef , strator of the male and fe- Elizabeth Knef male wards. Norman J. Meier Ruth Meier City Stores Ruth E. Meier SPECIAL SALE! Rachel Field Mount Closed Tonight THE HOME POOL TABLE THAT FITS ANY- WHERE ...FOR HOURS OF FUN AND EN- Gertrude Neidlinger . LONG BRANCH — Most of JOYMENT S. Trovers Neidlinger ' the city's retail stores wil Donald B. Neil be closed tonight, according Faith M. Oliver to Leonard Vogel, chairman of the Retail Division of the Judy A. Oliver Greater Long Branch Cham- ALL-TECH FISCHER William T. Oliver ber of Commerce. William T. Oliver, Jr. Mr. Vogel said the move i MADRID 8' TABLE DUCHESS f TABLE A. Chris Pellegrinelll to cooperate with the Long %" SLATE BED Molded pure gum Reg. $529.99 Elvira Pellegrinelli Branch Exchange Club's an- rubber cushions Reg. $669.99 Wood grained plastic nual Mardi Gras celebration Molded pockets and laminate top with Donald M. Phipps inlaid Diamond markers NEW FREDERICK-WILLYS here tonight. built in ball return Chrome top rail castings Rullies Wedfie typo cushion for Jo Ann Sabik George Hoffman, Mardi Wood grained vinyl 99 fast ball action James Stamas Gras chairman, predicts the finish Vinyl clad on body BUMPER Solid interlocking All accessories included Robert E. Terragrossa event will be the best of a frame $449 long series of successful Decorator styled Spanish POOL TABLE Andrew VanDyke motif IORS Save $80.00 events sponsored Ify the local Accessory kit included Save $170.00 DELUXE 8'TABLE ReC. $609.99 Save $130.00 $479.99 Grand Opening Sale Priced... Ann E. VanDyke . service club. Ernest W. Waters Florence Waters Fair Haven Man Slight dtvlitiondl charge for delivery and set-up of all tables. Acquitted l»y Jury THERE ARE MANY MORE! FREEHOLD — A jury be- MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 A.M, to 9 P.M..SATUHDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M. to B P.M. fore . Superior Court Judgu NOW AVAILABLE DIAMOND POOLS' NEW REVOLVING CHARGE EASY CREDIT TERMS Clai'kson S. Fisher yesterday acquitted Edward (Jalli, 272 Fair Haven Itoad, Fair Haven, on charges of break- VOTE YES ing into the Dutch Hut, Broad- ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY way, West Lorif; Branch, on A&P Chapel Hill Shopping Center Vi mile South of the Vh miles north of the 1/2 nC West of the Feb. 9. Sayre Woods Shopping Center Mayor-Council •Edward W. Wise of Rod i Navasink Bridge Garden State Parkway 747-4940 Bank represented Galli in the 364-8383 721-5580 three-day trial. Assistant PLAN F County Prosecutor Franklin .Goldstein presented Hie Paid lor by Douolai Burko, 51 riili Hawk Orivi, AMddletown state's case. JTHE DAILY BEGISTEB, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWNJL £* FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 Sister Alma Two Named to Board Attends Hints Can Help Householder By A*g>Y LANG If you use an odorless paint, mars around the window sash, job than a gcfetfoWver be sure to avoid the use of A putty knife does a better leaves no marks. , Doing it yourself? Here are turpentine or mineral spirits Of Monmouth College some tips that may help you: RED BANK — Sister Mary as a thinner or you'll be re- WEST LONG BHANCH — Alma, chairman of the busi- When spray painting, start turning the odor to the paint. ness department of Red Donald S. Howard of Eumson, the sprayer just to the side, In putting up the framework a vice president of the First Bank Catholic High School, THE LOTTERY WILL KOT attended the annual business then sweep across to the for a roof of translucent pan- National City Bank, and work surface. els, space the rafters so that Harvey I. Wardell of Ocean- workshop held at Rider Col- lege, Trenton., the panels overlap on support- port, general manager and When comparing the prices ing members. To do this prop- HELP THOSE IT IS assistant" secretary of the Dr. D. D. Lessenberry, pro- of resilient floor tiles, be sure erly, purchase the panels be- Monmouth Park Jockey Club, fessor emeritus of the Univer- to compare the thicknesses. fore erecting the framework. have been elected to mem- sity of Pittsburgh, and Wife, Don't rely entirely on your DESIGNED TO HELP bership on the Monmouth Col- liain Newhouse~ associated eyes. The gauge or thickness Don't be discouraged if, af- lege board of trustees. with leading professional is marked on the tile contain- ter finishing your first room business schools in the East, er. in an attic or basement, it Mr. Howard's term runs un- were the featured speakers. doesn't look quite as good as til June, 1972,\ while Mr. It is safe to paint over wall- Both men are nationally- paper only when the paper you expected. It's the mould- Vote NO Nov. 4 Warden's term extends un- known leaders in business ing and other trim that will til June, 1975. sticks to the wall so tightly education. that you can't tear it off. If it give the room a professional Mr. Howard is a vice presi- appearance, dent in the Comptroller's Di- Sister Alma and secretarial comes off easily, the weight Social Concern! CmtmttttM vision of First National City studies teacher Mrs. Marie of the paint will loose the pa- Using a screwdriver and a of Th« United Mcthodltt Churches Connell also took part in the per within weeks or months. hammer to free a stuck win- Bank. He joined the bank in New Jersey Business Educa- of Eatontown, Little Silver, 1957 after serving two years In using a patching com- dow may bring the result you Mlddlttown and Red lank. . tion Association, workshop at want, but it also will leave as a research associate at Middlesex Community Col- pound to make a repair Harvard. He was assigned to lege. Innovative techniques around the flashing on the the bank's London branches in the teaching of accounting outside of a house, it is im- and in 1959, was named as-. Harvey I. Wardell Donald S. Howard and a newly-programmed portant that the area first be sistant cashier in the bank's method of shorthand were brushed thoroughly to remove New York headquarters. Mr. Wardell has served in College and a bachelor of presented. any dirt particles thai might In 1960, Mr. Howard was science degree from Kutgers interfere with proper ad his present post since 1964. The Business Club of Red hesion. named as assistant vice pres- He has been a member of University. ident and was appointed vice Bank Catholic, at a meeting the Monmouth Park organi- Mr. Wardell is a past this week in the high school, Knots can be prevented president in 1963. He was in zation since 1948, when he chairman of the West Long from bleeding through pain charge of the United Kingdom elected senior Joan Grogan was appointed comptroller. Branch Tax Board and serves as president. Other officers by coating them with shellac, and Ireland District in the as secretary and director of aluminum paint or one of the avings In 1951, he assumed the ad- were Peggy MacDonald, vice- bank's Overseas Division's Shadow Lawn Savings and ditional duties of assistant president; Mary Donath, sec- several knot-sealing products European group prior to as- Loan Association. He also retary and Theresa Woods, on the market, secretary and was appointed is a director of Monmouth Fi- suming his present post. treasurer. Chairman are Bill In purchasing redwood, re Mr. Howard was graduated assistant general manager in nance Co., the Norwood 1959. Martucci, publicity; Lesley member that it is the heart- from Northwestern University Agency and the Long Branch Henn, membership; Barbara and was awarded a master's He attended Miami Univer- YMCA. He also is a member Linn, representative to the wood and not the sapwood degree from the Harvard sity and New York University of the advisory board of the has the qualities of resistance SHOP and COMPARE Student Council, and Ed Graduate School of Business and received-an associate in New Jersey National Bank Hennessey, Programs. to decay. and Trust Co. Administration. arts degree from Monmouth Since condensation results when warm, moist air hits a Insurance Agent cooler surface, it can be elim- Merger Plan Is Approved By 2 Firms inated by taking some of the Given Award moisture out of the air, per HARTFORD, Conn. — The both manufacture custom supplies which is now reach- mitting it to escape or warm RED BANK — Alfred Zito S0LMICA Board of Directors of Aero- power supplies. Elasco-East- ing the market. ing the normally cool sur- Jr., 16 Glenmary Ave. here, logical Research Inc. has ap- ern has recently developed a Leo S. Craig, president of f faces. Aerological, said that under agency assistant for Amer- offers you a A proved an agreement made proprietary line of power ican: United Life Insurance Paint may be applied over YEAR on Sept. 24 to merge its pow- the terms of the agreement, Company, is winner of the a lacquered surface, but nev- in exchange of all of the er supply subsidiary, Elas- Old Flags Sought National Quality Award. er use lacquer over paint stock of Elasco-Eastern, Con- The award, presented by (You can get Andy Lang's ARANTEEon co-Eastern Inc., into Control trol Circuits would issue 700,- Gl EATONTOWN — American the National Association of helpful booklet, "Paint Your Circuits Inc., a publicly Legion Post 325 will be open 000 shares of its authorized Life Underwriters and the House Inside and Out," owned subsidiary of the Lin for receiving old, worn or re- but unissued stock. Control Life Insurance Agency Man- sending 25 cents and a long, PL \STICLAD Circuits currently has Tso Corporation. serviceable U.S. flags during agement Association, honors stamped, self - addressed en- Elasco - Eastern, Bloom- outstanding 1,143,000 shares outstanding sales and service velope to Know-How, P.O. ALUMINUM-BASED HOME PROTECTOR SIDING field, Conn., and Control Cir- November. The Post is at of which the Lin Tso Corpo-' records in both volume and Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. cuits, Middletown, Conn., 193 Broad St. ration owns 887,000. quality. 11743.) As advertised In LIFE. LOOK and SATURDAY EVENING POST.

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MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. NOW AVAILABLE DIAMOND POOLS' NEW Est. 1925 SATURDAY (SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. REVOLVING CHARGE EASY CREDIT TERMS Dally and Sat. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Wednuday and Friday 'til » P.M. FREE DELIVERY rowns 1 CREDIT TIRMS AVAILABLE , ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY A&P Chapel Hill SlinppW Center Vz mile West of the V2 mile South of th» IV2 miles north of the Garden State Parkway Sayra Woods Shopping Center Navasink Bridge 747-4940 . 364-8383 721-5588 Advertise in The Daily Register^ 10 -THE DAILY BED BANK--MTDDLEIDWN, K. 1J FB1DAY, OCTOBER U, 1969 8 Red Bank MLS Sells 26 Residences BED BANK — Twenty-six Mr. and Mrs. William Smith sen have moved from Cran- 86 Apple Orchard Drive in no, who moved to Eatontown. additional area residences Jr. from Cincinnati, Ohio, ford to 10 Westwood Road, New Shrewsbury from Mr. Selling broker was Mrs. Peg- sow through members of Bed purchased 4 Heron Road in Little Silver,,purchased from and Mrs. Hugh Roper, who gy Hulsberg of Navesink .As- Bank Area Multiple Listing Middletown from Mr', arid Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thom- : are living in Germany: This sociates, Middletown. Service include the former Mrs, Bennett H. Shaver, who as, who moved to Milltown. sale was by Adam A. Kretow- Mr. and Mrs. James Erving home of Mrs. Martha Mont- moved to Toledo, Ohio. G. Mrs. Marion E. Gilbert of icz of the Adams Agency. of Red Bank have purchased gomery Adams at 16 Avenue Truxtun Glazebrook of Has- Sterling Thompson & Associ- 85 Shrewsbury Ave, from of Two Rivers, Rumson, to ates, Rumson, handled nego- Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Con- singer & Glazebrook, Rum- onico have moved from State- Mrs. Ella J. Healy of Flori- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sling- son, was selling broker. tiations. da. Mrs. Ann Doran of Joseph luff, who are moving from sir Place in Middletown to 89 ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Mr. and Mrs: Gurson G. Woodside Drive, Middletown, G. McCue, Inc., Rumson, han- Black Point Horseshoe. Coapin of New/York City Seidman from Plainfield pur- purchased from Mrs. Gene- dled the transaction. Mr. Slingluff is vice,presi- have purchased 118 Avenue of chased 43 McCarter Ave. in vieve Van Dyke. John Bud- Mr. and Mrs, John H. Cot- dent of Sales Atlantic Creosot- Two Rivers, Rumson, as a Fair Haven from Mr. and nick of the Betsy Boss Agen- ing Co., Menlo Park. Mrs. summer home." The former Mrs. George W, Galbavy. tingham have moved from NICOSIA cy made the sale in coopera- Eatontown to 17 Prospect Adams has moved to New •owners, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Mrs. Marie Low of Ellen iHa- tion with Mrs. Ruth Bailey of York City. The sale was P. Hoffman, moved to Toron- • zelton's office, Rumson, re- Ave., Red Bank, former home Sterling Thompson & Associ- of Mrs. Mary Jones, who FOR STATE ASSEMBLY made by Mrs. Elizabeth H. to, Canada. Mrs. Hurd of ported this sale. ates, who listed the property Hurd of The' Low Agency, The Low Agency handled ne- moved to another home in Mrs. A. Robert Baggs at with members of MLS. Red Bank. William D. Ryan District 5A Fair Haven. gotiations. New Shrewsbury, purchased Mrs. Bernice Ross has Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Acker- of The McGowan Agency, Mr. and Mrs. Clagett Mar- 92 Lakeshore Drive in Mid- Red Bank, handled the sale. moved from Syosset, N.Y., to tin from New York City have dletown from Mr. and Mrs. inan have moved from Eaton- Blackpoint Horseshoe Road, purchased the former home of George A. Kolznak, who town to 104 Garden Road in Mr. and Mrs. A. Joseph Rumson, former home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson moved to Palmertdn, Pa. Ed- Shrewsbury, purchased from Gernhardt who are moving to and Mrs. Charles Jordan, who at 40 Button wood Drive in ward A. Hanlon, New Shrews- R. Bloomfield Brown who Wayside, have sold their moved to Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. moved to Mexico. Ronald S. home at 64 Howard Ave. in THEY WILL REPRESENT YOU! bury Realtor, consummated Ross is the daughter of the Johnson moved to Massachu- the' sale. . Schanck of the George S. New Shrewsbury to Mrs, An- late Jules Rubles, New York setts, Mrs. Margaret McVey Schanck. Agency reported the na Mae Summey, ..who will Mr. and Mrs. Robert sale, City financier, and the moth- of Ellen S. Hazelton's office, Schanck have moved from move from Tinton Falls, Mrs. O'CONNOR-NICOSIA FAVOR: er of H. Peter Ross of Lin- Rumson, was selling broker. Matawan to 4 Bennett Lane, . Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Pow- Summey, the mother; of 21 At croft. Adam A. Kretowicz of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holt- Little Silver, former home of er from River Plaza pur- children, was once voted the Adams Agency, New hausen from Phillipsburg Mr. and Mrs. William Fries, chased 44.Alameda Court in Mother of the Year. The sale • Tax Relief Programs Shrewsbury, was selling purchased the former home of who moved to Florida. Ron- Shrewsbury from Mr. and was handled by Adam A. I broker. Mr. and Mrs. William Graves Kretowicz, Adams Agency." ald S. Schanck of the George Mrs. William Wardell, who at 18 Baliantine Road, Mid- •nit-; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. S. Schanck ^Agency handled moved to Farmingdale. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs; Warren • Reform of Welfare .Cobb have sold their house at dletown. "Mr. and Mrs. negotiations. Jane Drake of Sterling Grant of Fair Haven have g| 94 White Pine Drive in Colts • Graves moved-.to Los Ange- Thompson's Rumson office Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. purchased 325 Swimming Riv- • Vigorous Fight Against Crime Neck to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph les, Calif. Ronald :J, Boman- handled negotiations. er Road, New Shrewsbury, O'Connor from Wheaton, ill. owich of the Applebrook Sundermeyer have moved fil from Dogwood Lane in Rum- From New Orleans from Mrs. Michael Homick, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb moved to Agency, Middletown, negotiat- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perrett sen to 19 Bingham Ave., pur-: who moved to Florida. Rex- ••.'••• Integrity In Government Brevard, N.C. The sale was ed the sale. from New Orleans, La., pur- ford Crewe of Edward A. i-through Mrs. Ursula A. Gate- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cald- chased from the First Pres- byterian Church of Rumson, chased 54 Center St. in Mid- Hanlon's office, New-Shrews- Pali far by friends of O'Connor • Nicosia, JJ Ardmor» Lane, Matawon, N. J. | 'iy of the, E. A. Armstrong well purchased 166 Silverside /llatjmrrt 4ri\YA Vivo TTma UAT* .j|-Agency, Little Silver. Ave., Little Silver, from Mrs." through William H. Hintel- A|: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gir- Rose Gehrig, through Mrs. mann Jr. of the William H. ard from Englishtown pur-. Ottola Odom of the Camassa Hintelman Firm, Rumson. /Chased 99 Bamm Hollow Road Agency, Little Silver. Mr. and Mrs< Eouis R. John in Middletown from Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. have moved front University Mrs. AIfian3fer-'#sby, who Schmitz have moved from Heights, to 55 Lake Ave. in -moved to Massachusetts. Mr. Matawan to a new house in Fair Haven. Mr, John is with Girard is with Girard Rubber Fairways at Lincroft, pur- Wagner College on Stateh sis- FOR GOVERNOR Co., Rahway. Mrs. Renee chased through Adam E. Kre- land. The former owners-Mr, m 3)eptula of the Ray Stillman towicz, Adams Agency, New and Mrs. Leonard Stinch- Wj-office, Shrewsbury, negotiat- Shrewsbury. comb, moved to Monmbuth gif ed the sale. : Mr. and Mrs. John Morten- Beach. The sale was made •by Mrs. Ruth Bailey of Sterl- 4 ing Thompson & Associates,, Rumson. MOVING Col. and Mrs., John J. Her- AumacltNow Seeksbert have sold their home at 14 Stratford Road, New Shrewsbury, to Mr.'and Mrs. Full Weyport Term Melvin Decker. with the People Helpers! Mr. and Mrs. Decker sold KEYPORT — Incumbent their former home at 39 Sev- - Republican Councilman Harry enth Ave., Atlantic Highlands, (A MIGHTY REPUBLICAN TEAM) -M. Aumack 2nd, who was to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rodi- 'appointed to a seat on the no from Elizabeth. Both sales . MEN OF PROVEN ABILITY, JUDGEMENT, INTEGRITY Borough Council in March, were by Mrs. Bessie Barbieri of the Ray Stillman office, seeks a full three-year-tertn Shrewsbury. in Tuesday's election. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Bram- Mr. Aumack is a graduate hall from Neptune purchased WILLIAM T.CAHIU of Keyport High School and attended Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken. He Js BERMUDA employed as a marine engi- FOR ASSEMBLY 5B FOR ASSEMBLY 5B FOR ASSEMBLY 5A FOR ASSEMBLY 5A neer by C.C. Galbraith & Son, Inc., here. r He resides at 52 Kearney ''hi St., with his wife Elaine and their five children. He is. captain and secre- ;..~*. tary of Keyport Hook and • • F Ladder Fire Company No. 1, '•. .'.f:- and the company's former ".vp president. He 6 a member of Harry M. Aumack :-Vrthe!. Keyport Firemen's .Relief . DeMolay, of Keyport, and Golf r.p Association; Keyport Exempt r.. f Firemen's Association; Mon- past master of Caesarea t£J*-"moutti County Firemen's Ben- Lodge, F & A M, also of Key- Unlimited eficiary Association and the MAYOR port. 7DAY-6N1GHT MAYOR -jENew Jersey State Firemen's JOSEPH AZZOUHA JAMES M.COLEMAN, Jr. JOSEPH E. ROBERTSON JOHN I. DA WES • Association. FIELD TRIPS PACKAGE INCLUDES: Gratuities, »11 Green! Fees, luiury, He is a member ofthe First room with private batn, pvc>c0ufse'. PORT MON.MOUTH - Stu- evening dinners deluxe; $eHojwthei. Baptist Church of: Keyport; cocktail jiartlM, movies, «Ocl»l . •• FOR FREEHOLDER FOR FREEHOLDER FOR COUNTY CLERK past master councilor, of dents in Mrth science classes hosteu and travel cavalcade by ' ' FOR COUNTY SURROGATE famous Bermudlan lectuf eiydtnclngr • Aberdeen Chapter, Order of at ThoS^Junior High School entertainment nightly, fte* '. •'', have completed a series of transportation to private beach club with 1000 feet of powdery ' • field trips to the Delaware pink lands, (team baths. Douglas Stives MID-WEEK DEPARTURES: Water Gap, where they ob-( only S244 per per»o» served geological formations. WEEK-END DEPARTURES: Visits Lehigh only $158 p«r penoa Accompanying the pupils (Includes air [are and itipcrior ., BETHLEHEM, Pa. - accommodations) Douglas Stives of Little Sil- were Anthony Lettieri, ver attended a conference at science department head, and la order to Insure accommodations ws request that you make your Lehigh University for 36 class other teachers. reservations as soon u possible. correspondents responsible Special expires February 14,1970 for writing the class news section of the "Alumni Bulle- IN VIETNAM JOS. M.BYRNE CO. -tin." Army Spec. 4 Paul G. TRAVEL SERVICE/ SINCE 18W • Sponsored by the Lehigh Hensler, 21, son of Mr. and 144 BROAD STREET RED BANK.NJ, Alumni Association, the con- Mrs. James R. Hensler of 18 74M08O HARRY LARRISON, Jr. ERNEST G.KAVAIEK BENJAMIN H.DANSKIN ference featured workshops Osprey Lane', Rumson, is as- LOUIS R.AIKINS of interest on varying topics signed to the 9lh Medical ...--and were staffed by veteran Laboratory in Vietnam as a REPRESENTATIVE •"••&'class correspondents. laboratory technician. Here is your great Republican team which needs railroad service. They will work for a greater return your vote on Tuesday! Every one of them is a,public to municipalities of sales tax money and for tax re- servant of proven ability and achievement in public form for senior citizens. They will work FOR Safe- SEA FOOD LOVERS! office. They are men who take firm and positive Street legislation and AGAINST organized crime. In stands on the crucial issues of safeguarding our short they will work to keep our great state and beaches, of mass transit improvement and elimina- county moving ahead in confidence and security to, tion of air and water pollution. Your Republican a better way of life for all! . , It's Your Last Weekend at... team will work to bring you improved highways and the CLAM HUT KEEP MONMOUTH MOVING • VOTE REPUBLICAN RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATING VOTE COLUMN 2, ELECTION DAY, TUES., NOV. 4,1969 ONLY 1 MORE WEEKEND OPEN 3 MORE DAYS FRIDAY 4-10 SAT. 12-10 SUN. 12>9

Hlfhlsnrfi Ukiter T»mi foot of Atlantic St. off lor Aram* HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 P.S. We Re-Open the 1 st Weekend inMarch Fold for by fr. H. Danikin, Monmo'uth CoUnly Republican Owirmoft,.» f. Matn St., Fri.hold, N. j THE DAILY REGISTER? WZ BANK-rnDDLETOWN, N. It FmDAY, OCTOBER 31,1969 Medicaid i Case Hails Candidates' Work Forom Is^ 1 .. >LD - Hailed as for the Monmouth County Re- increasing need for adequate need of constructing and uh- to tie fight to pre- publicans, wfoo ?eefc tiKirv supples of potable water. prostog sewer systems. This footmty and state water third terms in the State Leg-, •, "It was legislation intro- permits local governments to Scheduled wees, Slate Assembly- islaktfe, Sen. Oase declared; duced by Assemblyman Az- start construction earlier and a-"Joseph Azzolina and "Assemblymen Azzolijja^ zolina, and co-sponsored by provides lower interest nates FREEHOLD — Physicians, i James M.'Colenjan, Jr. have and Coleman deserve the, Assemblyman ' Coleman, for Hie homeowners who use dentists, ophthalmologists and riwon reelection endorsements wholehearted backing of all. which now permits counties these improvements. opticians have been invited b jjfrom U.S. Senator Clifford P. citizens who share my con-, to sell sewer construction the Momhotlth County Wel- |CwMB.N.J.). cern about the growing men-, bonds and lend this money to "It was Assemfclyman Az- fare Board to attend a medir In announcing his support ace of water pollution and the municipalities urgently in zolina, again supported by As- caid forum at 7:30 p.m. semblyman Coleman, v*o Wednesday in the theater au- drafted the legislation which: ditorium of the Monmouth permits Monmouth County to Shopping Center.-'Eatontowm plan and finance construction . Robert C. Wells, county of the Bayshore ocean outfall welfare director, will ex* sewer line. They recognized plain the state medicaid pro? the need to avoid dumping ef- gram which goes into effect fluent in Raritan or Sandy Jan. 1. ' ' \ Hook Bays. In the past medical services "It was Assemblyman Cole- rendered by the professional^ man, through his ranking po- were directly compensated by, sition on the House Appropri- the local county welfare board ations Committee, who suc- Under the new Medicaid cessfully fought for an addi- Plan, passed by the New Jer- tional half-million dollars for BEAUTY'FUL BUSINESS — Frank J. Bruno, left, former owner and manager of Fem- sey legislature, the medical beadh erosion work, most of inique Beauty Salon chain, has opened a new beauty shop, Mr. Frank's, at Rt. 36 services tqnjost of the wel- which wit be in Asbury Park fare clients wfll be financially, and Long1 Branch. and Thompson Ave., East Keansburg. On hand for opening are, from left, Middle- supported and supervised at town Township Mayor Harold Foulks and State Senator Richard R. Stout, R-Mon- i "And these assemblymen' the state leve}. deserve much of the credit mourh. Salon features complate hair goods department,: including wigs and falls, This is a distinct departing for the allocation of $1 mil- . • (Register Staff Photo) from the plan now in effect; lion to be used for "the ac- . The, medicaid»forum is being quisatkm of reservoir sites held to clarify and acquaint along the Manasquan Kiver. County, in the years ahead." ing the $271 million water for re-election, confident they the professionals of the medir This money, left over from a Sen. Case concluded: bond issues placed on next will continue their outstand- cal team who will stiff pro- 1958 bond issue, should pro- "Assemblymen Azzoiina week's' ballot. : ing work for all the citizens vide the medical servire* *s vide an adequate water sup- and Coleman also merit our "Accordingly, I. am happy of Monmouth County and New before, but under state aus* ply for southern Monmouth support for their work'in hav- to endorse their candidates Jersey."'. pices. .. ^ •

Election Information j .Case Dismissal Placed at Libraries MIDDLETOWN — Copies, MIDDLETOWN VOTERS sDn Lack of Prosecution of candidate sheets and fact sheets on referendum ques- j5''fcONG BRAtfGH - Munici- fire alarm Tuesday at a box 5p$T Judge Stanley Cohen re- on South Lake Drive and El- tions are available at all served decision yesterday on beron Ave. was dismissed township libraries for voters ?ihe request by attorney David against Floyd Buck, 27 North desiring further information ' •.SesnijKtff to dismiss the Broadway, after juvenile Jay before making their choices Otfiarge of impaired driving Yancis admitted that he set at the polls Tuesday. -Sgainst Leslie J, Swazzo, 201 off the alarm. Provided by the township Edwards Ave. Complaints against the ju- League of Women Voters, the VOTE NO . Mr. Swazzo was charged venile have been filed in Ju- nonpartisan information cov- with the offense Sept. 9 and venile Court at Freehold ac- ers state, county and local had appeared in Municipal cording to Police Chief Jo- candidates and gives a brief Court with his attorney and seph D. Purcell Jr. outline of questions to be de- three witnesses on two pre- James Dixon, address un- cided upon. vious occasions, Sept. 23 and known, was given a 60-day Oct. 14. Each time the case R-FHHS Band Plays • CITY WARDS! was postponed because the jail sentence on a disorderly prosecution's witness was not conduct charge. EAST ORANGE — 'The Rumson Pair Haven Region- present. William H. Patterson paid a al .High School band was. ^ Mr. Resnikoff requested the $20 fine for a careless driving among seven from New Jer- -iaJisirlissai on the grounds that charge, and Joseph;.Binder, sey in the Homecoming Day ^e state has not been able to • MAYOR COUNCIL! 147 Franklyn Aye.,'paid a Parade of Upsala College. Igprosecute. the case. $10 fine for parking within 50 Over 3,000 persons watched ; iA charge ,of setting a false feet of a stop sign.- the parade. • FAULKNER PLAN F! REX DINER IS NOW QUESTION 4 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT STARTING TOMORROW/SAT. NOV. 1ST NOV. 4, 1969 * Home Cooked Meals * After Theatre Snacks * Breakfast Specials * Delightful Atmosphere * Business Men's Luncheon * Open Daily 6 a.m.-l a.m. Because....

r» f \" •.'••"•" • •• ' . • • - Carry-Out Orders T. CITY WARDS WILL DIVIDE MIDDLETOWN : Come to the NEW REX DINER. We promise you a lot of changes. . 2. YOU LOSE RIGHT TO VOTE FOR 43% (or 3 Councilmen) UNDER NEW r Can't come? Call us at 842-9880 and your order will be neatly PROPOSED GOVERNMENT I packaged and ready, piping hot, on time requested. Any item on r our menu can be carefully wrapped to take out. Here's one of our 3. CITY TYPE MAYOR WILL LEAD TO BIG CITY PROBLEMS AND SPENDING ^standard Breakfast Specials: 4. CREATE A BUREAUCRACY WITH GREATER ADMINISTRATIVE COST Breakfast Special I 5. INCREASE YOUR LOCAL GOVERNMENT TAXES A LOT • Three (3) fresh Jersey Eggs, any style 6. LOSS OF ANNUAL ELECTION PRIVILEGES k toast butter and jelly c#M» 7. LOSS OF DIRECT RESPONSIBILITY TO VOTERS BY ELECTED OFFICIALS • Home fried potatoes x.^_ FOR • Coffee or tea 65 8. HANDCUFFS ON POLICE DEPARTMENT

FREE cup of delicious coffee with any meal 9. PROVEN CONFUSION AND CHAOS IN NEARBY TOWNS THAT HAVE . . . Sat. - Sun. • Mon. only ... Nov. 1 • 2 CHANGED TO A FAULKNER PLAN OF GOVERNMENT. and 3rd. Come, enjoy it! (Examples: Long Branch, Marlboro) 10. THERE WILL BE COSTLY LEGAL BATTLES OVER INTERPRETATION OF si- REX DINER WHO CAN PERFORM WHAT DUTIES RED BANK'S FAMILY DINER NOW OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY FROM KEEP BIG CITY GOVERNMENT v; i " 6 A.M. TO 1 A.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!

5' W FRONT ST. ,„„.*. R,v.Rs.DE AVINUE. RED BANK 1 free parking at rear of building OUT Of OUR TOWN 2 842-9880 Paid (or b/ Jonph Aiiollno, u Bordtn Kt., lAIMIttawn, N. J. '

T -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK• MTODLETOWN, NrJ.s FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31,1969 'Newsletter* Is Among Issues in New Shrewsbury headquarters, -where, it is > Mr. Ruzicka said: "What By IONIA BFTHYVOULOU / what is and what is not going Mr. Ruzicka said a bad to start from scratch be- ture lies in a properly func- On the same subject, Mr. available to the citizens, 24 we have had here for. the past NEW SHREWSBURY - on and why. We have gone mayor's advisory committee cause there were no files, no tioning Planning Board and Kirk said: "We agree on the hours a day, manned by pro- year is a fundamental exer- "Pies in the Sky" has been out of our way to "keep the has also been created with records, no correspondence. an up-to-date master plan. importance of maintaining cise in democracy involving an up-to-date master plan. fessional dispatchers." the term used by Republican people fully informed." members from all parts of In the past, it was all done "The board has been all the people of the borough. candidates for council to de- the borough "for the purpose in the head of one man This is the reason why the Chief James Herring said: Republicans charge that strengthened to nine mem- What has been achieved here scribe the past year's prom- of creating yet another two- alone." previous Republican adminis- "The last" three revisions of despite promises to keep the bers," he said, "thus enab- with courage and imagination ises by.the current adminis- way bridge of communication tration provided for the ap- the police ordinance, adding people "better informed," Referring to the Industrial ling it to function with sever- proves that you do not need tration. - between the governing body pointment of William Roach one sergeant, granting lon- the first step of DSAI was to Congress, Mr. Kirk aaid: "We al subcommittees, leaving the the backing of huge county or and the people." as planning consultant to re- gevity and educational incen- It is strongly argued by the discontinue "the annual re- are very happy to see that important work, of planning state machinery. We do pot Mayor Cooper reappointed vise the master plan." tive benefits, are great im- "Do Something About It' port which had received fa- Referring to the appoint- to the whole board as a body." have to answer to any party Francis Steckhahn, chairman provements." (DSAI) coalition which at the vorable acclaim for the pre- ments to this and other com- Also with an eye to the fu- bosses anywhere. Our inter- of the congress. Mr. Steck- Referring to the work of last election overthrew the vious several years, replac- mittees, Mayor" Cooper ture, according to Councilman ef tferring added, "Our est lies in New Shrewsbury hahn was first appointed by subcommittees, Kenneth Hilt- Republicans, giving the bor- ing it with 'newsletters.'" said: "We have appointed Jack N. Rindner, foundations d/paih*nent is now the best in and its people. Mayor Lemon." brunner, chairman of the ough a couneil of four DSAI qualified persons absolutely have been laid by the present tfce county, if not in the whole Councilman Thomas Ru- Planning Board, said: "I can "We must give credit to the and two Republican council- without regard to political af- "Mr. Steckhahn's appoint- administration for a better slate. The morale and effici- zicka, head of the council's honestly say that the newly help and cordiality of our two men under Mayor Francis L. filiations. Our main criterion ment," said Mr. Ruzicka, "is Police Department. ent^ of the men have im- Cooper, head of DSAI. public relations committee, has been their. interest and yet another proof of our im- formed review committee, proved and we can look to Republican colleagues on the said: "We have started a reg- determination to be of partiality. Mayor Cooper has which reviews and revises ap- "We now have a Police De- the future with much greater council. Councilman Dale Running for the two coun- ular newsletter, three issues service to the community. I felt that Mr. Steckhahn was plications, is a definite im- partment," Mr. Rindner said, confidence." cil seats will be: John J. Shick was particularly help- of which have already challenge anyone to point at best qualified for that job and provement over past arrange- , "which has a better morale McCarthy, an insurance ex- Speaking on the police is- ful in formulating the educa- reached residents. Our news- any of our1 appointees and appointed him to it irrespec- ments. than ever before and which ecutive and a Republican sue, Mr. Kirk said: "I do not tional details of. our education- - letters have replaced the one say they are not qualified to tive of political affiliations." running on the DSAI ticket' "H is also very important operates as it ought to, under wish to argue the merits of 'annual report' of the Repub- do the job .they were.appoint- al incentive program for 'the as an Independent; Gabriel Councilman Aldee G. Mil- that the Master Plan is being the chief of ...police, without these ordinances; I do not be- licans, which was issued at ed to do irrespective of their police. Both Mr. Shick and E. Spector, a lawyer, an In- ler, council representative on reviewed, and that progress any outside interference. The lieve, however, that the Police the end of each year." political affiliations," Mr. Kirk have worked with dependent on the DSAI tick- the Planning Board, said the is being achieved, at last, af- borough's emergency switch- Department should be permit- us for the good of the bor- et; Lawrence J. Kirk, Re- Mr. Ruzicka said the coun- DSAI is accused by the Re- present administration be- ter many years of inactivity, board has teen moved to ted to become a political is- publican incumbent who cil meeting agenda is broad- publicans of "apologizing for lieves that the borough's fu- in this .important field." where it belongs, at police sue." ough." served two full terms on cast over a radio station, as doing so little" under the ex- •council, and Edward F. well as being posted so.that cuse that their programs, in- Stashak, Republican, a for- the public might have ad- stituted "for a better New mer member of council. vance notice of issues to be Shrewsbury cannot be Time to Feed Birds dealt with. accomplished overnight." Not seeking reelection is Almost any cold morning er that birds deserve a little Countering this, Mr. Ru- Councilman Jack N. Rindner, Councilman Kirk, referring the tufted titmice. scold us something extra in winter. who was elected last year to the newsletter question, zicka said: "It is amusing and also amazing that they from the feeder just outside Also it's our reminder that with the DSAI slate. said: "There has been ab- the window when they arrive solutely nothing regular expect results from us in less you caij get a 32-page bulle- Running for the tax asses- after the bluejays have sor are Mrs. Sheila C. about these newsletters. The than 10 months on issues on tin, "Attracting Winter Birds cleaned out the sunflower , O'Keefe, the incumbent, a first appeared early in the which they had done nothing to the Garden and. Home seed. Democrat on the DSAI tick- year on the budget issue, one for a decade." Grounds."- Ask your county Extension Service or send a ; et, and Robert V. Hammen, in early fall, prior to the fair, Referring to DSAI long We' keep telling them to card to Garden Reporter, i Republican. and one now, just before the range plans, Mayor Cooper gang up on the big hungry | Mayor Cooper said the past election. They have carefully said his administration has . jays, but they just sit there, College of Agriculture and I year has been a "good one neglected' to tell the people revitalized the Industrial look us straight in the eye, Environmental Science, Rut- administratively," and add- anything about the airport Congress. "This body," he and squeak at us, accusingly. gers University, New Bruns- ed, "the people are now committee report, the reval- said, "was very active some Then they take off in their wick 08903. Just mention more involved than ever in uation issue and other mat- eight years ago, but it was al- unsteady, dipping flight as if "Winter Birds." their government. They know ters;" lowed to atrophy. We have to prove that they're weak from hunger. FOR STATE ASSEMBLY Such personal reminders, Bank Institute together with the downright District 5A IN SEA BRIGHT - VOTE REPUBLICAN cold inornings this fall con- Cites Area Man FOR MAYOR FOR COUNCIL FOR COUNCIL vince us that winter is real- NEW YORK - Edward ly on the way. And there's Kulovitz, associate auditor still time to put up a new with Bankers Trust Com- feeder or restock the old one pany, has been named a beforei the days of real hard- THEY WILL REPRESENT YOU! ship for the birds. chartered bank- auditor by It seems only fair, consid- the Bank Administration In- ering what the birds have stitute. O'CONNOR - NICOSIA FAVOR: been doing for us all spring A resident of 16 Tangle- and summer. My neighbor wood Road, East Kearisburg, and I made the happy dis- N. J., Mr. Kulovitz joined • Tax Relief Programs covery last spring that we Bankers Trust in 1951. He had mighty few cankerworms was named assistant auditor • Reform of Welfare floating dwon from the oaks, in 19S5 and associate auditor but lots of birds around. last December. Now I don't know if the • Vigorous Fight Against Crime birds that really have a thing Married to the former Bar- for cankerworms like sun- bara Meyers, Mr. Kulovitz flower seed, crumbs, suet, and his wife are the parents • Integrity In Government DOUG ADAIR JACK AKIN PHIL KELLEY and other stuff as .well. of three children — Barbara 1 Jean, 14;. Mary Jo,. 12, and Paid for by frl«nds of O'Connor - Nicosia, 25 Ardmore Lone, Malawon, N. J. But they keep i hanging Thomas, fi * around, and they'r*: fun to VOTE FOR watch, even 'l&fefetrouble- Honesty Integrity * Capability * Discretion makers. ;'. • , • All this is by: way of pass- Pold by Hw Sea Bright Republican Club, Mrs. Doug Adalr, 514 Ocnn Av«., S» Bright ing along an annual remind-

THE MEN FOR MIDDLEIOWN NEED von

HAROLD "BUD" WILLIAM C. FOULKS JOHNSON JR. TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE didn't learn THEY BELIEVE GOVERNMENT SHOULD BE RESPONSIVE TO THE NEEDS OF THE TWrtjr weeks with the? FBI, 31 years ago, doesn't human rights, education and employmeiitin order make you a crime expert. to get at the causes of crime. Although that's what the Republican candidate InthencxtfouryearSiBobMeynerwantstoput , PEOPLE would like you to believe. more police on the streets. Where they're needed, i B^b Meyner believes that curbing crime takes He plans on attacking organized crime with a more than half-forgotten memories. It takes specialized strike force. experience. And he will combat the narcotics problem by FOULKS and JOHNSON are As governor, Bob Meyner fought for the hitting pushers and helping the kids whom they've mandatory police,training program. And he already hurt. organized a crime-busting Criminal Investigations Help fight crime with years of experience; not DEDICATED TO FIGHT FOR YOU Section to specialize in Statewide investigations. a cram course. He began a system of pinpointing and curing Elect Bob Meyner governor. trouble spots. Yon know you can trust Meyner. IPs a matter For Middletown's Best Team'" And he started program jto improve housing, ojTrecordL VOTE REPUBLICAN Column 2 Tiies., Nov. 4 Elect Robert Meyner Governor, Tuesday. November 4.

PaM Mr fey MkWI.town Campaign CommlllM-Joiiph Aiiolinn, citolrman-41 Bardtn Rd., MIddltlown, N. J. -TOE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 13 JVtiddletown Candidates Vie for Seats, Rule P, MIDDLETOWN - Two le- Foulks predicts, the town- mitteeman William C. John- state of emergency and has ItibUcans and two Democr ts ship's problems -will _be son Jr., Republican appointed been for years." In order to squared off in the bat, le solved for the benefit of all to replace Freeholder Ernest end what he ternis "crisis to for two seats on the Towns* ip sections of Middletown, not G. Kavalek. Mr. Johnson crisis" government 1n the CoYnmittee. ' j just for a favored few. stands for zoning changes township, he stands squarely 'The two groups of canli- Married, with three chil- that will bring industrial rata- behind the Charter Commis- dates also oppose each otter dren and three grandchildren, bles to Middletown without sion that a Faulkner Act May- on the local public questioner Mayo? Foulks is a life insur- fear of variance and injunc- or-Council Plan F govern- Whether the Charter Com- ance underwriter for the tion battles. He opposes the ment be adopted. Only in this mission's recommendation Metropolitan Life Insur- recommended change in gov- way, Mr. Campbell says, will fora Faulkner Act Plan'F ance Co. He is a Parent- ernment because "no form of Middletown residents get ef- government should be fpl- Teacher Association member, government is any better fective and truly representa- lowed. The Republicans is involved in Scouting and than the men we have in it." tive government. etand for retention of the the YMCA, and belongs to the Bank Officer U.S. Employe present form of government, Middletown Elks Club, the A native of the township, Married, with two children, believing that any necessary Middletown Youth Athletic Mr. Johnson is vice president Mr. Campbell is employed as "changes can best be mane Association, the National As- of the Keansburg-Middletown an extension • associate, Bu- iWthin the present framework. sociation of Life Underwrit- National Bank. Married, with reau of Government Re- The Democrats favor the pro- ers, the State League of Mu- four children, he lives at 5 search, Government Services posed Mayor-Council PlanljF, nicipalities, the Mayors Greenwood Place. He is a Training Programs. A can- wj$b an elected mayor, se>jen Councils of Monmouth and past president of the Middle- didate for the Board of Edu- cfiuncilmen and four warils. Ocean Counties, the Presi- town Lions Club and the Mid- cation in 1964, he is a former 'Seeking election to a thjrd dents Council club of Metro- dletown Boys Club, a charter member of the National Edu- ihfee-year term on the Town- politan life Insurance Co. and member of Middletown Elks cation Association, the New ship Committee is Majj'or the Monmouth-Ocean Devel- Club and belongs to the town- Jersey Education Association Bruce RoblBSon Francis X. Campbell William C. Johnson Jr. Harold II. Foulks ftarold H. Foulks of Belfofd, opment Council. ship Chamber of Commerce. and the Monmouth County a Republican who, says the Running mate to Mayor Democrat Francis X. Camp- Education Association; and a ministration, the American candidate for Township Com- ,the Mayor-Council Plan F drcn. He is president of the jprtfne issue in this electionj.is Foulks is a newcomer to the , bell, a Belford resident, be- current member of the Amer- Political Science Association, mittee, says the most press- government advocated by the Monmouth County Young ;unity. With unity,* Mr. Township Committee, Com- lieves "Middletown is in a ican Society for Public Ad- the American Management ing township problem is "an Charter Commission, which Democrats, a member of the Association and the American overall lack of concern by the would, he says, represent all Long Branch Jaycees, a char- Association of University Pro- present administration for the the people, not just a select ter member of the Monmouth Lawn Mowing fessors. taxpayer." He feels that the few. Community Action Program Bruce Robinson of Lin- needs of the township can Mr. Robinson, a teacher, is and a member of the Par- Tips Outlined croft, the other Democratic best be met by adoption of married and has four chil- ent-Teacher Association". FREEHOLD — This time of year the question as to how long we should continue mow- ing the lawn is always asked. The answer is to keep mow- ing the grass as long as there is grass to be cut, says Don- ald M. Mohr, senior county agent.. However, do not cut grass which is frozen. The frequency of cut can be reduced as the amount of growth is decreased due to the cooler weather at this time., At no time should clip- ping amounts be in excess of one-third of the total leaf sur- face for a given moving. Re1 moval of a larger percentage of leaf surface may result in physiological shock to the plant. This practice may also result in reduced food produc- tion, thus depleting root re- IN MADRID — Problems of many of New Jersey's 567 municipalities are empha- serves. sized by George Zuckarman of Asbury Park, executive director of the New Jersey Conference of Mayors, center, to Mayor Don Carlos Arias of Madrid, left, on visit Marine Pfc. James A. Fns- to Spain's capital. An interpreter, Alfonso Marin, is at right. A plaque "honoring ca, son of Mrs. Louis Mirag- the many thousands of New Jersey's population of Spanish descent" was forward- lia of Red Bank, is attached to Patrol Squadron Thirty at ed by Mayor Arias fa the New Jersey Conference of Mayors. The plaque will the Naval Air Station Patux- be exhibited at the conference meeting in Atlantic City Nov. 20. ent River, Md. THEY WILL CONTINUE TO FIGHT FOR YOU!

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EFFICIENT ttainbach'i mtn'i ihepi — all ilorM EXPERIENCED JOSEF JAMES AZZOLINA COLEMAN ASSEMBLYMAN ASSEMBLYMAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH, 1969 ontinae goml representation from our county in the State Assembly by re-electing these outstanding men 9» L~S SHOP IWIAMII'I • ni bank • nbury park 10 to 6:30, wadnaiday and frlday (III Vp.ny Paid tor by Lauli Scodulo, IN Hamilton Dr., Mlddlttawn, N. J. • • brick town plaia 10 to 9 p.m., iat. III! 5:30 p.m., iun., noon to 5:30 L t 14 -JHE DATLY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOVN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, Industrial Brochure Unveiled .MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "four key assets required by The format of the brochure cifics, like maps." writes, "In terms of money, ••ELECT*** The lohg months of bickering, new commerce and industry is different from that initially The parcels total 140 acres, it may be*' concluded that campaign clashes and delays . . .the four M's, . .Material, recommended by members of which commission chairman Matawan Township is one of seeped forgotten yesterday Market, Manpower and the commission.. Last spring Robert Taylor pointed out the more affluent municipali- as the Industrial Commission Money." when work on the document was the same as "the acres ties in the East with formi- dable purchasing power, proudly unveiled its much- Pointing out assets as pres- began, it was to contain maps we have given to the Garden anticipated industrial bro- State Parkway." readily available financing LOU AIKINS ent ratables such as Mata- of the sites available for de- for business and industry and chure. wan Mall and other commer- velopment but was changed, Obviously cheerful over the relatively reasonable tax Alien B. Goldenthal of the cial and industrial develop- because, as Mr. Goldenthal final result, the chairman stated, "I'm very delighted rates." Plusfactor Group, Ltd., New ments, the brochure offers 29 stated, "you have to sell an York City, the brochure's with the outcome." sites as available. area before people want spe- Mr. Goldenthal praised the SURROGATE producer, commenting briefly Many Photos Shown cooperation and work of all on the "unjust publicity" he The brochure include 68 the members of the industrial and his group had received, photographs of the township commission in helping to outlined the history of the and its attractions, such as realize the brochure. Experienced Attorney With document and prophesized a Hibernians' Award schools, churches, other rat- Recounting briefly the flood of interest from indus- ables and of county and state trials of the recent months trialists and developers seek- facilities from Newark Air- filled with accusations of Proven Legislative Ability ing to move to the township. For Chief Purcell port to ocean beaches. breach of contract from two Big Return Seen Also in the pamphlet is a Democratic council members, "All I can see from this is LONG BRANCH - Police 1953, a captain in 1955 and coupon, to be sent to Mr. and delays in the brochure good," Mr. Goldenthal com- Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr. chief in 1968 by Mayor Paul Smith, by interested indus- which was scheduled, under FOR CONTINUED PUBLIC mented. "For the minute in- has been selected as this Nastasio Jr. trialists with their prefer- contract, to be completed by vestment of the townshin year's recipient of the "Dis- ences of acreage size, rang- July 31, Mr. Goldenthal com- Throughput his career, mented, ($3,900), it will come back tinguished Citizen Award" of Chief Purcell has stressed in- ing from one to 26 acres or SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE in spades, I'm positive," he the Ancient Order of Hiber- service education and train- more, which kind of ratable, "All that counts is a pretty added. nians. ing. He has graduated from from research and develop- good brochure has been ment to corporation head- turned out and whether or not Although the 16-page bro- rKwilLbe presented at the the FBI Academy and the Su- Of quarters, and preferences on we now get ratable"s. Mata- chure will not be mailed until group's annual dinner-dance perior Officers School in Tren- location. : wan Township should be our next week as an insert in the Nov. 22 at West End Manor. ton, and has attended oth- main concern now." "Marsites" magazine to Chief Purcell is a charter er training programs. He is li- Based on Monmouth County 11,000 industrialists in the member of pivison 4, and has censed by the attorney gener- Planning Board information, In addition to the 11,000 MONMOUTH COUNTY Northeast Atlantic states, a served as an officer and as a al as ait instructor and the brochure details the town- brochures used as inserts in display ad in Sunday's New member of numerous com- teaches at the Monmouth ship work force, transporta- the Magazine, 1,000 copies York Times Real Estate sec- mittees. County Police Academy, t tion facilities, housing devel- have been made available to tion has already produced opments, such as Strathmore, ' the township for distribution substantial results. The most decorated mem- He is a member of the In- and the school system and in answer to inquiries. Anoth- ber of the force, the chief re- ternational and New Jersey figures for spending, lending, er 1,000 will be mailed under VOTE REPUBLICAN Township manager George ceived 19 citations for dis- E. Smith announced he has Police Chiefs Association and earning and taxing structures. sparate cover by the Plus- Paid for by Clllienj for Alklns, John A. Brockrlede, Treasurer, 427 Prosp.ct, Una Branch, N. J. tinguished police work, and is received 31 phoned or written the International and New In concluding the merits of factor Group, Ltd., Mr. Gol- entitled to wear six honor inquiries to his office request- Jersey Narcotics Officers As- the township, Mr. Goldenthal denthal advised. bars above his police badge. ing zoning maps, ordinances sociation. and maps of the available Included among the He is active in fraternal, so- sites for industrial develop- awards are the Gold Medal cial and religious organiza- ment. for Bravery of the City of tions. Last year he was hon- "I anticipate at least ZOO Long Branch, the Gold Medal ored by the Knights of Colum- inquiries within a month from of Valor presented by the bus for 25 years' member- MIDDLETOWN the brochures," Mr. Golden- Monmouth and Ocean County WARD REPRESENTATION ship. He is a communicant of Central Intelligence Bureau thal predicted. "If only four the Star of the Sea Cath: pr five of these materialize and the Silver Medal issued olic Church. into ratables, the project was by the State PBA. more than worth it." Born in New H»K - „, He is married to the for- mer Gladys Gill of, Middle- The black and white bro- Chief Purcellcame to Long town and is the father of chure touts the merits of the Branch 52 years ago. After three children. township and the attractive graduating from Long Branch aspects of Monmouth County High School in 1934, he joined John Hines is chairman of CRU and New Jersey. the Police Department in the event. Division 4 presi- Quoting the pamphlet, 1938, was appointed a detec- dent Donald Johnson is honor- Matawan Township offers tive in 1946, a sergeant in ary chairman. Control of Gommittee Hinges on Hazlet Race Possibilities ^Examine Them Carefully

HAZLET - Control of the five-man Township Com- mittee is the reward in this year's battle for one com- mittee seat. Also in conten- tion is the post of township clerk, the race for which has been marked by a contro- versy over the merits of tenure. Presently, the Republicans hold a 3-2 majority on the governing body. If the GOP candidate, incumbent Nicho- las Setteducato, wins, the party will retain control of the committee until 1972. Mr. Setteducato, 36, seek- ing re-election to a second three-year term is an agent with the Allstate Insurance Co. During his first term in The Rules are that each ward must be compact aid contiguous territory and the population of the largest mutt net ex- office he served as chairman of the police committee. ceed the population of the smallest by 10%, as of the latest federal census. These examples come clesir than yen will if you try. r.nr. Republican candidate for clerk .is incumbent Frank J. Agresta. Election to his sec- LOOK AT THESE MAPS-DO YOU REALLY GET REPRESENTATION ond term in the post would give the clerk automatic ten- IN YOUR AREA-AS SOME PEOPLE CLAIM? ure, which has been the most c . . ... heated issue of the campaign. According to state statute, FROM MAP "A" os; tenure is given on five con- secutive years of service in If you live in LINCROFf—-your ward representation could be from Riverside Heights or Falrvlew. the clerk's post. Now reverse it. ; Mr. Agresta is a supervisor for. the Railway Express If you live in LEONARDO — your ward leader could be from Monmouth Hills, Locust or Twin Brook. -.vi. 1 Agency in Newark and presi- dent of the Newark REA Now reverse it. t Credit Union. If you live in EAST KEANSBURG — your ward representative could live in Harmony, The Village or ''- His opponent in the clerk's race is Democrat Stephen J. even OAK HILL. Filardi, a former committee- man from 19(14-67. Presently chairman of the Recreation REMEMBER-The 4 Wards Must Cover 40 Square MillesH Commission, Mr. Filardi has Francis X. Shields Stephen J. Filardi also served on the zoning and planning boards. Cup Corp., Holmdel, Mr. NOW LOOK AT MAP "B" Democratic candidate for Shields is chairman of the committee is Francis J. Municipal Pool Committee. Sen. Beadlcston The LOCUST ward representative could live in Fairview, Lincroft, RIVER PLAZA, or Monmouth Hills, or.-' Shields, who served on the He is also a member of the and vice versa. governing body from 1961 to Recreation Commission and To Be Speaker 1965. An assistant accounting has served on the Planning RED BANK - John F. The OAK HILL representative could live as far away as LEONARDO and vice versa. ^manager for the Lily-Tulip Board. Monaghan, executive director of the Monmouth County Unit The MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE ward boss could live as far away as BELFORD and vice versa. of the New Jersey Association Now! Heat a Six-Room Home with Electric for Retarded Children, an The NEW MONMOUTH ward representative could live as far away as IDEAL BEACH and vice versa. nounced that the speaker at Hot Water Heat for $19.50 a Month* the next general meeting will be state Son. Alfred E. Bead POLITICAL GERRYMANDERING WILL TAKE PLACE EVERY TEN YEARS! .'.I.,! ioitd on 8'lftonth htoling leston. lesion. SlatiitM ovoifobt* The general mnnting, to •M raouaif. which the public is invited, WE DON'T HAVE IT NOW. will be held at the Unit head- quarters at 30 Hudson Avenue at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 5. Sen. Boadleston will trace Inltrnollonol Elactrlc Hot Woler Meat allmlnalii tht muu ond dull of oil, the history and growth of that •at ond cool htat. Now for tht lint firm homti, oparlmtnli and com- mtrclal application* can bi hiatid with «conomlcol hot water htal ol (or legislation, which covered all lowir coit than you ov«r thought poillbl«, • Thort't thirmoilallc control handicapped children as well In «my room. Inilollallon It a fraction of lh« coil ol hot wottr (Holing SAVE MIDDLETOWN iytfimi. No plots, no tonki, no bolltr, no chlmnty nttditf — Call 511-3435 as the retarded, and will dis- tr wrltt for full dttalli Immtdlaltlp. cuss several issues and prob- lems facing New Jersey in octan flecfrlc the area of special education. Hwy. 35, Oakhunr or Rt. 9, Lalc«wood ***• Homt Apt. . School commirclol Ted -Abernatliy, now with PltMt Mnd your brochurt txplalnlno hotwaltr Eltclrlc •onboard Htoltr. Question #4 — November 4th the Chicago Cubs, appeared NAMI ADDRESS in 78 games for the Cincinna- Paid far by Savt Mlddlntawn CommltlM — Volt No. Mark Flick, J4 Carrlngi Dr., Chairman — Allc* Murphy, 71 Sl«ph»nvlllt Blvd., Vic* Cholrhian, o blparllian commute*. .. 1TATE .. .: ' ,. »m» mMMmmmmmmmm4«••!«••• •• mmmmI ti Reds in 1968. g A DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MI©D1ET0WN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 iddletpwn Policeman Stout Blames Governor For Highways Inaction J Lauded tor Savingg Life ALLENHURST - State Sen. The chairman of the Senate with the responsibility of ap- powerful than the Presiden^°t spent in Monmouth County." only, 6 mites of construction FREEHOLD — Moranouth County Prosecutor Vincent Richard R. Stout yesterday transportation commission propriating funds,' the Sena- of the United States, relative- "In fact," the senator said, have been completed and P. Keuper yesterday commended Middfetown Patrolman called for a "point of order" said he finds that a serious tor said. ly speaking. If the governor "in the last 10 years, only there is no indication as to John Estock for hisactions last week which resulted in saving misunderstanding about the "If there is no money to or one of his departments 14 lane miles of new high- when the rest will be built." in the charges and counter- way were built and that tok- F\he life of Mrs. Marie Qulnn of Red Bank. constitutional powers of the build the roads, the legis- fails to act, the legislature's "In a cheap campaign ma- charges concerning the high- hands are tied." en gesture was made a mile "A policeman's first responsibility is to protect life," legislature and the governor lature must be called to ac- tt e u v e r," the Senator said the prosecutor. "Patrolman Estock's immediate re- way situation in Monmouth Sen. Stout declared that or so at a time here and is developing. "And the peo- count," he said. ^'But, if there around the county." charged, "Democratic As- action to a situation such as he was confronted with reflects County. the legislature put the trans- sembly candidates have been great credit upon himself and the police profession." ple of Monmouth County must the money has been appropri- portation bond issue on last Sen. Stout said he spon- trying to pass the buck and Patrolman Estock was waiting for a traffic light in his not be misled as to where re- ated, the governor and the Passenger Coach November's ballot and the sored the bill; which was blame Republican assembly- patrol car at Rt. 35 and Kings Hwy. Wednesday, Oct. 22, sponsibility lies according to transportation department 1 people approved it. "The passed, authorizing the con- men for the governor's lack when the car in which Mrs. Quinn was a passenger was On Display Today the , constitution," he added. are at fault. money was appropriated; [ struction of the Rt. 35 of action. I don't believe for a struck from behind by another vehicle. . TRENTON - The state Sen. Stout pointed out that Powers Stressed the money is there. The gov-/Freeway in 1958 and money The car immediately burst into flames as the gasoline Transportation Department the responsibility for desig- "Our state constitution minute that the Democrats tank ruptured. Mrs. Quinn already was badly burned when was included to do the work. is displaying one of the re- nating specific road work be- gives powers to the governor ernor must tell the people can justify this attack as be- Patrolman Estock reached into Hie blazing vehicle and "The money was diverted to furbished passenger coaches longs to the governor and his which makes him the most how the money was spent or ing anything other than a cal- pulled her to safety. other projects by the governor purchased from the Saute Fe transportation department. powerful executive in the 50 why it was not spent, and we culated plot to distort the Patrolman Estock Tuesday was presented with a cita- The legislature is charged know the money was not for political reasons. So far truth." tion of high commendation by Middletown Mayor Harold Railroad all day today at the states. In fact, he is more H. Foulks and Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy. Matawan Railroad station. Respite a 'Weak' Prosecution f-ase, Youths Held for Jury ON TARGET. IIDDLETOWN — Three Matthew Palma and Pat- of 61 South End Aver, and g men arrested by Mid- rick Hennessey, both of New- . Robert Zimmerman of own detectives as suspect- ark, were fined $10 each for South 'End Ave. rcotics violators will ap- soliciting magazine subscrip- Lorraine Petruskey of before the Grand Jury ... for a Great Winter of tions in the township without Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High' •Ictiargetr of possession of a license. ' lands, charged with three tish, a concentrated form,.. Cross - complaints of tres- 1 counts of forgery, waived pre- pass by two neighbors in liminary hearing. The •case Thompson of 116 East Keansburg led to a $6 was referred to the Grand HEALTH - RELAXATION - EXERCISE Mirvin Road waived prellmi- fine for each of them.' liti- Jury and Mrs. Petruskey was nary hearing. His bail was gants were Edward Lowhey returned to the county jail. reduced from $2,500 to $1,500 Jby^ Municipal Court Judge Jetry J. Massell On recom- Tffighdation of the Drug Ad- Gen. Lcrtz on Advisory diction Rehabilitation Enter- prise (DAR) of Newark. Detective Sgt. William J. Board for Girl Scouts Halliday testified a foil- FARJS1INGDALE — Maj. wrapped cube of hashish was Gen. .Walter E. Lotz Jr., com- found in the pocket of Mr. manding general of the Army Thompson's jacket during Electronics Command and search of a car in which he Ft. Monmouth, has been ap- and two other, defendants ' pointeds to the Community WINTER CLUB were stopped. • • '"/'.' Advisory Board of the Mon> Roger Merritt of 392 Wilson mouth Council of Girl Scouts. Air Temperature 82 Degrees — Water Temperature 80 Degrees Ave., New Monmouth, repre- Mrs. George Blair,, presi- sented by Perth Amboy attor- dent Of the board of direc- tors, said the Advisory Board ney Arthur Burgess, was al- *t*9-'7O SEASON IS NOW OPEN so held for the Grand Jury is comprised of prominent on a possession charge. Sgt. community leaders who act OVER 7 MONTHS-NOW TO JUNE 1st Halliday testified young in an advisory capacity to the Merritt was a passsenger in council board. the car, but admitted he Robert Barlow of the Cen- . \ found no narcotics on his per- tral Jersey Bank and Trust son. Company is chairman. This board has been responsible \ LEAVE YOUR Also bound over to the for development projects G* a n d Jury on a charge which made possible addi- POUNDS WITH US! possession was Kenneth Ul- tional facilities for the 15,000 mer, the third occupant of the gWs in the program. NEW EXERCISE EQUIPMENT vehicle. He, too was found NOW AVAILABLE AT "clean" when frisked by de- Gen. Lotz is a fellow of the Institute of Electrical and NO EXTRA CHARGE tectives, Sgt. Halliday testi- Electronic Engineers; jmem- Ma]. Gen. Walter E. Lotz Jr. fied. ber of the Armed Forces and golf- His daughter, Anne We've gone all out (a bring you the finest exercise Judge Massell called the Communications and Elec- Lotz, is a member of Senior equipment fo help you keep illm ond Mm. prosecution's case "weak," tronics Association; member Panorama Troop 560. Mrs. e MASSAGE TABLES • MANUAL BICYCLES but reminded counsel that he of the Association of the-U.S. Lotz serves as a troop com- • EXERCISE TABLE • ELECTRIC BICYCLES Is required only to find "prob- Army, and member of the mittee member and is the • VIBRATOR BELTS • STEAM CABINETS able cause" that a crime Society of Sigma XI (Nation- honorary chairman of the Ft. has been committed by the al Honorary Research So- • PUNCHING BAGS • PULLEY WEIGHTS Monmouth Neighborhood of • BAR BELLS • UPRIGHT ROLLERS defendants in a preliminary ciety). He holds the Ddstin- Girl Scouts. hearing. While the evidence guished Service Medal, 20'x40' 4-woll Handball Court presented was small, it was Legion of Merit with two Oak under Hie supervision of MR. and MRS. JACK LeROY enough, he ruled, to warrant Leaf Clusters, Bronze Star referral of the cases to the Medal (Meritorious), Air Halloween Grand Jury. Medal, Army Commendation Medal, French Croix de Michael A. McGowan of Guerre; Belgian Croix de Mask Prizes Wayside Road, New Shrews- Guerre, and National Order bury, paid five $25 fines on of Merit, Government of Awarded DANCING TONIGHT two charges of loud and South Vietnam. abusive language and one SHREWSBURY — Prizes and FOUR NIGHTS WEEKLY He is married and has for the best Halloween masks charge each of,. malicious WED. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. damage, assault, and creat- three children. He partici- fashioned out of ordinary pates in tennis, swimming ing • a disturbance. The paper bags were presented to featuring the music of charges were filed by An- winners at a special Hal- thony D'Amore of 262 Laurel loween party story hour THE Ave., West Keansburg, and Song Recital at the Eastern Branch of the Patrolman Richard Richard- Monmouth County Library son. Set Sunday here. Paul Highland of Liberty The contest, sponsored by SEA BRIGHT — Students, the Children's Department of St., found guilty of creating under the direction of Miss ITALIAN ORCHESTRA a disturbance under the in- the library, was open to all Marcello Bolman, will pre- school children in grades fluence of alcohol and of sent a recital in the Bel For Your Dancing and using loud and abusive kindergarten through, sixth. Listening Pleasure Canto Vocal Studio, 3^6 Ocean Rules stipulated that a pa- language, was fined a total of Ave., Sunday at 4 p.m. $50. per bag must be used as the Singing will be Jane Sei- base for the mask, but Contes- Maurice McGowan of 191 bert, Little Silver; Terry Co- Ninth St., Belford, was fined tants were allowed to add any vias and Lori Ferrando, Mid- material or media they liked $25 for using loud and abusive dletown;, Edith Metenyi, New language. Dennis Sharkey of to achieve the desired effect. !• / York City; Lorraine Cabusi, Eileen Hershenov, a fourth Clinton Ave., Belford, was Oakhurst; Jo Ann Palaia, fined $25 on a similar charge. grade student at the Willow Oceanport; Vincent Saren- Street School, Fair Haven, Three minors found guilty tino, Sea Bright, and Charles won first prize for students in

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UNION BEACH - Mayor practice before the U.S. Su- Fla., has been appointe^vlce -f 'ftfired% Htanessy Jr. seeks preme Court and last year re- It was the first of a series president in charge of thewew u Iks third consecutive term as ceived a degree of Doctor of Wool Bureau of eight conferences on,"The Florida division of Hoynani- efiief administrator of bor- Laws from Rutgers. Basic Principles of Supervi- an Enterprises. According to sory Management" to be con- ough affairs in Tuesday's His municipal service in- Kevork S. Hovnanian, chief election. He is joined on the Lists Promotion ducted during the next sever- executive of the firm, 1 cludes several terms as Mu- democratic Ticket by incum- NEW YORK — Charles A. al months. Each of the fol- Mr. Largey will direct Hov- bent Councilman Thomas J. nicipal Court Judge;. Board of E. Muldaur Jr. has been lowing sessions will concen- nanian's entry into the Flori- -.Perno and newcomer Robert Education attorney during named manager, retail pro- trate on one of the major da housing market. L. Keating, who seek the two motion, by The Wool Bureau areas of managerial activity. construction of Memorial Hovnanian plans to build at- Borough Council seats. Inc., it was announced by F. The course was developed School; borough attorney, and tached and detached single- '•••••- Mayor Hennessy is a life- J. Colangelo, president of the by the American Management ' long resident of the borough 14 years as borough clerk. bureau. Association for in-plant use. family homes in the medium arid lives with his wife and He has also served as at- He will be responsible for It is under the direction and price range for both the gen- five children on Stone Eoad. torney and Municipal Court developing and coordinating leadership of R. F. Herplch, eral and retirement markets - ' He is a graduate of the bor- Judge in Hazlet. all aspects of the expanded ough's grammar school, Key- Oceanport, quality control at southeast Florida locations Mayor Hennessy's profes- Wool Bureau retail promo- manager, assisted by F. A. port High School and Rutgers sional organizations include tion programs, reporting' to which have not yet been fi- University School of Law. He Durante, Brick Township, per- Monmouth County Legal Aid William H. Flagg, director of nally selected, Mr. Hovnanian _ was admitted to the New Jer- sonnel relations administra- Society, the Bayshore Law- marketing, textiles division, tor. Arrangements for the use said. sey Bar in 1952 and practices yers Club, the Monmouth ; law from his office at 915 Mr. Colangelo said. of Monmouth College facili- The Florida Division marks County Bar Association, the ties for the conferences are Union Ave. New Jersey State Bkr Asso- the Hovnanian firm's first ac- being handled by Paul E. tivity outside of New Jersey, Receives Doctorate sodation, the New Jersey In- Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. Robert L. Keating Thomas J. Perno Zigo, assistant director of where the company has built In 1957 he was admitted to stitute of Municipal attorneys, Egg Market community relations at the the American Trial Lawyers over 2,500 homes and apart- NEW YORK (AP) - "Whole- college. ments since 1959. Association and the American sale egg offerings light on Judicature Society. large; barely adequate on me- He served more than three PTA News diums. Demand fair yester- years in the Air Force during day. LINCROFT — "Meet the room mothers; Mrs. Ray- Road, next to Thompson World War II with duty in Wholesale selling prices 1 Faculty" was the theme of mond Lenartowicz, televi- playground. Future plans in- every theater of operations based on exchange and other the opening meeting of Lin- sion; Mrs. Jerome Frey, clude a girls' softball league, including combat duty in Chi- volume sales. HARBOR DIVING SERVICE croft School PTA, with Dr. typist, and William Baker, summer basketball tourna- na. New York spot quotations Edward D. Cohen, president, United Youth Assocation of ments, and soccer. The as- "Owned and Operated follow: Ex-Fire Chief presiding. Lincroft. sociation will hold a concert Standards 4V/2-50. by Divers for Divers Mr. Perno, who has served Other officers and commit- Introduced was Edward M. benefiting the skating rink fund, Sunday, Nov. 16, at 4 Whites — Fancy large (47 four years as a councilman,. tee chairmen are Mrs. John Rossell, president of the new- lbs. min.) 51^-53. Fancy me- one three-year term and a Gage, first vice president; ly formed United Youth As- p.m. in the Unitarian Church, CO-ED West Front St. Tickets may dium (41 lbs. average) 45-46. one-year unexpired term, is Mrs. Peter Wawrzonkiewicz, sociation of Lincroft, an or- Fancy smalls (36 lbs. aver- second vice president; John ganization sponsored by sev- be bought in advance or at age) 39-40. SCUBA past president of the borough Gage, treasurer; Mrs. Ed- eral local groups in ^coopera- the door. Anyone interested Democratic Club, past presi- ward Cohen, recording sec- tion with the Middletown in attending the affair, CLASSES dent of Union Hose Fire retary; Mrs. Richard Camp- Township Recreation Com- placing an ad in the concert Raymond Gets Now Forming at the ... Co. and a former pWef of the bell, corresponding secre- mission. The commission has program or making a con- tary; Mrs. David Beals, agreed to build a combina- tribution, may write the as- borough fire department. New Store Job Board of Education; Mrs. tion ice and roller skating sociation at P.O. Box 104. Asbury Park YMCA 8-11 P.M. He is in the construction Arthur Grotyohann, book rink on Newman Springs Dr. Cohen presented princi- EAST ORANGE — Frank Registration Now Being Accepted for Classet Here Is what WARDS will business and lives with his fair; Mrs, Wynne Murchison, pal Andrew M. Van Dyke A. Behrle Jr., president of do for YOUR CAR ... wife Mary on Broadway. bulletin; Leo Burrows, fi- with a check for the school the Schulz & Behrle Furni- Beginning Nov. 4 — Tue. and Thurs. Eve fpr 3 weeks They,are parents of eight • Pressure felt syitftm for leaks. nance and safety; Mrs. Wil- 8 Area Bankers project fund. ture and Decorating organi- • Check Cap, holes, bitts* water* children. liam Ludwig, hospitality; A referendum will be zation, has announced the ap- - pump .and thermostat. Mrs. Donald Herring and pointment of John T. • Ray- Second Class Begins Nov. 14 • Drain System. Mr. Keating, a Democratic To Go to Parley placed before the Thursday, 1 • Add sufficient amount ol commdtteeman has resided in Mrs. Charles Heller, library; mond as manager of the Every Fri. for 6 weeks ANTI-FREEZE up to 2-Cal. PRINCETON — Six Mon- Nov. 20, PTA meeting, con- • Teit system. the borough 15 years and is Mrs. Walter WickJey, mem- firm's contract division. Mr. bership; Mrs. Stephen Dorka, mouth County members of the cerning the purchase of 80 • Just Bring Fins, Snorkel «nd Maik employed by Public Service New Jersey Bankers Associ- acres of land between New- Raymond brings with him a Electric and Gas Co. music; Mrs. Bruce Robinson, background in design and • Open to 15 years and older Reg. 7.37 program; Mrs. Guy Geoly, ation and two members of the man Springs Road, Middle- He is an Army veteran of construction. His most recent • CALL ASBURY PARK YMCA—MR. BOB SMELTZIR 77J-U00 publicity; Mrs. Donald Whit- Mortgage Bankers Association town-Iincroft Road and West /" WITH THIS Ap the Korean War, a graduate experience was»in the insti- or HARBOR DIVING SCHOOL, Hwy. U, Ktantburi 7«7-40l» tom and Mrs. Paul Benson, of New Jersey have regis- Front St. for construction of, MONMOUTH of St. Charles Borromeo High • tered to attend the Joint Mort- a senior high school. . tutional and industrial fields. .SHOPPING CENTER School of Newark and serves gage Lending Conference V'HATONTOWN CIRCLE — Station as a shop steward for the In- MOW 541-2150 Agent Nears sponsored by the two associ- Houn l:M A.M. to 9:30 P.M. ternational Brotherhood of ations at the King's Grant Electrical Workers. Honors Mark Inn, Point Pleasant, Thurs- day, Nov. 6. MATAWAN — Mrs. Laura Registered from Monmouth L. Lehrkinder of the Sterling County are Frank Warden Thompson Gallery of Homes, and Fred Keill, T. Frank Ap-. HORNET here, has added another sale pleby Agency Inc., Asbury to her long list of residential Park; Frank A. Anfuso and property transactions for Neil F. Cowles, First Mer- 1969. chants National Bank, Avon; Her sales for the year so Richard Perry and Kenneth far amount to more than F. Martin, Central Jersey The little rich car. $350,000, putting her well on Bank and Trust Company, the way toward membership Freehold; Manuel Gale and , NateJsons J. Kridel, old expert, hopes everybody in the exclusive National'Gal- Garrett W. Roberts, Peoples wins the costume prize on Hallowe'en. lery of Homes Half Million National Bank of Monmouth Dollar Club. County, Keyport. YOU CAN HELP RED BANK MOVE FOWARD!

The first car that proves a car can be small without ~ being cheap. BROAD STREET TO THE RIVER Small without being humble. Red Bank's possible dream is near at hand. John Byrnes and John Hamrick, the two Democratic candidates for See the HORNET. council have pledged a referendum. Their opponents have voted to block it. Drive the HORNET Love the HORNET. You can make the dream come true! S VOTE FOR 1,994 to '3,589 •Bated on manufacturer's tugiasted retail price for Hornet 2-Door tedia Federal taxas Included. State and local taxes, n any, destination charges and options excluded. (Not pictured.) 'Basad on manufacturer's suggested retail price for Hornet SST 4-Door sedan ($3,634 in California) Including! 304 v-8. auto, trans., power brakes and steering, air conditioning, push-button radio, vinyl roof, tinted glass, D-7O red-line tires, twin grip differential, handling package, John Byrnes and John Hamrick dacor, visibility, Insulation andllBht groups, side scuff molding, sports steering wheel, bumper guards, 70 amp. battery. Federal tnxos Included, state and local taxes, if any, destination charges excluded. For Council in Red Bank's At your local New York/New Jersey MUNICIPAL ELECTION-NOV. 4. 1969 Paid lor by Red Bank Democratic campaign Commltlw, 7J Brood SI., R«d Bonk American Motors Dealers 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER," RED BANit-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 Candidates QueriesFoe's Suppoited Data Pledge HOLMDEL - "Yowmsbip By Howard Conunitteeman David Cohen has questioned the cost to WASHINGTON - The elec- the township involved in car- tion of a Democratic State rying out a campaign pro- Assembly; in New Jersey posal made by Democratic would enhance the entire candidate Robert Goldhagen at a recent candidates' night state, and "there are no bet- debate. ter men than Benedict It. Mr. Goldhagen, making his Nicosia and Richard T. first attempt at a three-year O'Connor to serve in that committee term, proposed Assembly," Kepresentative Wednesday night that copies of the minutes of official James J. Howard (D-N.J.) meetings of all township said in a statement issued bodies be sent to each house- here today. - hold in Holmdel in an attempt to inform residents and in- Congressman Howard, who volve them in township gov- was overwhelmingly re- ernment. GARDEN BARGAINS — Becker Hardware Store, 197 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, elected to the House of Rep- After making some calcu- was tha scene Sunday of a sale that attracted a crowd of more than 700 people. resentatives last year, said lations, Mr. Cohen has ie- Arthur Becker, center in white shirt, reports that a crowd formed in the store at his endorsement of Nicosia leased a statement declaring 10 a.m. when the sale started. Used spreaders went for $3 and $l3-spfinklers for , and O'Connor was based on that the proposal, if carried out, could cost the township $5.94. Mr. Becker said the sale was held to introduce new customers to the lawn his knowledge of the two as much as $45,000 a year. and garden supply center.'. ' candidates; "impeccable rec- "Conservative cost figures," • ords of public service." Mr. Cohen's statement says, for mailing minutes from an Nicosia and O'Connor, he annual average of 15 Town- said, "represent the youthful, ship . Committee meetings Discount Supermarket vigorous leadership so badly alone add up to $6,465. needed in a State Legislature The Republican committee- bogged down in strife, inde- man derives his figures on cision and ineptness. As re- this basis: spected members of the New Opened in Middletown — Reproduction and paper Jersey Bar, Nicosia and costs, at one cent per sheet, O'Connor have the spark to MIDDLETOWN - Yester- planned in a chainwide grand The new Middletown store 10 sheets per meeting, mailed will be open Monday through give the lawmaking process to 1,450 homes, total $145. day marked the opening of opening celebration. in' Trenton the needed legal the Playking Discount Super- Other Playking stores are Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to — Labor, eight hours per mart on Rt. 35, opposite tiie 10 p.m. and Sunday from 10 fire that has been lacking in mailing to fold and stuff enve- located in Irvington, East Middletown Shopping Center. ^Brunswick and East Hanover. a.m. to 6 p.m. ' the Assembly Chamber." Robert B. Long John II. Postcn Albert J. Loux lopes, total $25. — Mailing costs, at 18 cents Leo Drobnis, founder arid per letter, total $261. president • of the Playking Adding up these figures, chain, said he selected Mid- Atlantic Highlands Campaign Mr. Cohen continues, the dletown because of the rising total cost per mailing reaches residential growth in the com- munity and the apparent need WTHEJT COMPOUHDED $431. For 15 meetings per year, the cost adds up to ?6,- for a store of this type in the DAILY ON SPECIAL Seen Lacking Strong Issues 465. area. The new modern fa- TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATE cility, over 15,000 square feet ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — and Loan Co., has also development of the First For minutes. of Planning Board meetings, Mr. Cohen will feature a large selection Interest paid from day of A campaign devoid of strong served as a borough council- Ave. business district and of toys, juvenile, furniture and Salt day estimates that an average of deposit to dote of maturity. issues has marked the race man for 11 years. He has the new borough complex, bicycles. S % interest, compounded daily, here, for two council seats served on the local school Mr. Snyder is co-owner of the 25 sheets are used, involving The public has been in- paid en maturities of •one year and the mayoralty. board. King Construction Co. an additional handling and vited to stop in and select » more. Daily compounding .Incumbent Republicans Ed- Mr. DeGroot, a production • Mr. Loux, a life-long resi- mailing cost of $16,162. keys to try to open a trea- •ays you an annual. ward G. Walder is seeking supervisor with the P. Bal- dent of the borough, is assis- "Minutes from the Zoning FRED D. WIKOFF CO. his s6cond term as rnayor. lantine and Sons, Newark, tant superintendent of the Board-of Adjustment and the sure chest, filled with more His opponent is Democratic has served as fire and police Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Board of Health would add at than 100 valuable prizes. councilman James R. Snyder." committee chairman. al School System. A member least an equal amount," the Art Shamsky, a star'of the 236 MAPLE AVENUE 5.13% Republican candidates for Mr. Long, a doctor of en- statement continues, to the champion New York Mets will of the regional sewerage au- for the tint year's yield. Start council are incumbents David gineering who is employed as thority, Mr. Loux has a mas- total figure .from the first two be on hand tomorrow for free with $1,000. May be redeemed DeGroot and Robert B. Long, senior resident engineer with ter's degree from Rutgers. meetings, adding up to grand autographed photos to the wt 90 days written notice. both seeking their second full the Humble Oil Co., Linden,; Another native, Mr. Posten total .of $45,000 to carry out first 500 lucky children or RED BANK ^) 741-0554 terms. holds numerous patents. He is a mathematics teacher one campaign promise. parents. Other festivities are They are oppbsed by politi- is chairman of the recrea- with the Rumson-Fair Haven cal newcomers, but life-long tion committee here. system, A distinguished vet- residents, John H. Posten Mr. Snyder is seeking the eran of World War II, at- and Albert J. Loux. mayoralty af,ter serving two taining the rank of colonel Mr. Walder, corporation terms on the governing body. with the U. S. Air Force, Mr.. _ittr Federal Batirt Sjrteai/ Mnl Depot! wuua Corp. secretary and vice-president Instrumental in getting fed- Posten has a degree in nie- of the Mariner View Savings eral and state aid in the re- chanical engineering. MONMOUTH COUNTY MAYORS ENDORS MIDDLETO VOTERS FORM ON MOUTH COUNTY CLERK! Men who know the problems of know that Ben Danskin has got government will cast their votes what it takes to keep Monmouth for Ben Danskin for Monmouth moving ahead! don't be complacent County Clerk. Why? .... Be- cause he brings to the job the Here are thirty-five mayors of experience needed to do the job Monmouth County municipali- . . . . Because the job itself ties who state their unqualified demands experience and matu- endorsement of Ben Danskin for with your local politics. rity, and because these men County Clerk:— IT'S COSTLY! BENJAMIN H. DANSKIN Nelson I. Wilbur Aflentewn Edward G. Walder Atlantic Highlands • TAXES Harry B. Crook Avon-By-The-Sea John Taylor Belmar Jesse Cpllinson Brielle . • EDUCATION Alfred Ruppel Colts Neck Daniel Kruman Deal • SEWERAGE Herbert Werner Eatgntown Jacob Goldfine Englishtown Robert Matthews FairHdven Fred Rohm Farmingdale VOTE FOR John I. Dawes Freehold Boro- Franklin Marzulli Freehold Twp. i Joseph Morales Haxlet William Menges Holmdel ' Paul Tucker Howell [ ' Jt ROBINSON-CAMPBELL Ross B. Cameron Interlaken Robert Strong Keyport Thomas Whalen Manalapan Axel B. Carlson for Manasquan Walter Grobbs, Jr. Marlboro, • George W. Connor Matawqn Boro Hans H. Froehlich I TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Matawan Twp. Harold H. Foulks Middletown Holmes Adams Neptune City Joseph Warded Neptune Twp. John Teeter Rumson John G. Rogers Sea Girt Robert Lawrence III Vernon E. Field Shrewsbury Boro VOTE Shrewsbury Twp. Paid for by lnden«nnents Edward Heine r ' Spring Lake Boro for Robinson - Ciuipbell ' ' " Joseph E. Robertson •• • i 1 Richard Satterthwait Spring Lake Heights Harry Rash Upper Freehold Twp. Daniel Healy / Henry Shaheen Wall Township ii;,-.;'. 1 I Robert Girard West Long Branch

Dogwood Lane Lincroft % Question 4 VOTE REPUBLICAN! • ••

vi* -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAKK • MIDDLETCWN, N. J.; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 Ifl. LaiidfiUSite, Zoning Approach Revealed in Holmdel ByBy. SHERRY FIGDOEFIGDOEE Mr. Ackerson, campaigncampaign-- site would "require lots of off the site. ing it quiet, replied that "if don't like garden*' apartapart- "A"At no time do we fee! we Education and ththe_rtjate relateed pOLMDELHOIMPfcL —— Two bomb- ing for his sixtsixthh term on the doubts that the landfill "will At that time, Mr. GaglianGagliano information is worth lettinletting ments" the veteran Demo- have to chase arounaroundd , afteafterr tax rates, the Iandfiu-galandfill-gari - shelter-one revealing the governing body, was asked by last more than five years." urged continued secrecy on out, you'll hear it from me." crat and former mayor them'^to maintain progress, bage disposal problem and the road program were cited" township's new landfill site a resident to outline short Up to now, the site of the the property location and Mr. Ackerson also called said, but something to "keep he said. by Mr. Luecarelli. Mr. Gold- and the other suggesting a and long-range plans for solid new landfill has been a close- ownership, since purchase ne- for revamping of the exost- our own children around, To a question from the au- hagen named garbage, taxes, new approach to zoning, were waste disposal in the town- ly guarded secret among the gotiations were still not com- ing zoning ordinance to pro- dience on his position on the whoxan't afford 150,000 and and recreation as the town's' dropped by Democratic Town- ship. The committeeman de- cominitteemen. At the Oct. pleted and the asking price Tide for "smaller housing" conflict of interest ordi- f$75;tK)O homes." major problems. ship Committeeman James scribed the proposed landfill 20 Township Committee was apt to rise with pub- to keep young people in the Reminded by Vincent Po- nance, Republican candidate site now being negotiated as H. Ackerson, enlivening an meeting; Township Attorney licity. township. __ marico, Deercrest Rd., that Dominick J. Luccareili said Mrs. Frank Stringer of a 12-acre site south of Mid- otherwise staid candidates' S. Thomas Gagliano was Incumbent Republican Com- "Not garden apartments, I Mr. Ackerson and. his run- that if elected, he would cer- Madison Township, a mem- dle Road owned by Carl ber of the New Jersey State night in. the Intermediate authorized to prepare a bond- mitteeman Wallace A. Tay- ning mate, Robert Gold- tainly not sell so much as School. Bachstadt, adding that the ing or finance for purchase lor, seated at the other end a shade tree to the township. Board of the LWV, moder- hagen, have campaigned on ated the meeting. Mrs. Henry of the candidate's table at a minimum one-acre zoning Mr. Goldhagen, on the the League of Women Voters- other hand, saw no reason Mann is president of the Pro- SalkindWins plank, the committeeman visional LWV of Holmdel. sponsored session, immedi- amended his statement to sug- why a person "couldn't do ately "publicly apologized" gest retention of the acre business with the town just for Mr. Ackersori's "leaking Endorsement zoning, but allowing "smaller because of his membership NURSING HOME information." The site was houses" to be built on the on some board," as long as • 24-Hour Car* "privileged information," the dealings were "strictly • RN en duty all HiMi Mr. Taylor said, adding that By Howard acre plots. Mr. Goldhagen, making his controlled." • Medicare Approved the new landfill was good for WASHINGTON, D.C. - Asked to name the three KAVESINK HOUSE at least 10 years of use. Rep. James J. Howard, D- first try at elective office, « RIVERSIDE AVE. RED SANK called for "streamlining oper- most important issues fac- Wl-MM Negotiations for purchase Monmouth, today endorsed ating procedures" and pro- ing the township, Mr. Acker- of the site have still not been Morton Salkind for mayor of posed sending each • house- son cited his previous zoning ; completed. Two appraisals of Marlboro Township. change suggestion, roads, \ OPENING NOV. 1st hold in the township a copy the property have come with- The congressman said that and schools. Mr. Taylor listed '• in $2,000 of the asking price "seldom do voters get the op- of the minutes from all meet- the garbage problem, attrac-! HOFFER reported to be between $30,- portunity to elect a man so ings of the Township Com- tion of industry to hold down j 000 and $32,000. The property, eminently qualified for this mittee and other municipal the tax rate, and demurred CHIROPRACTIC located about halfway be- important job. Only a man boards. No cost estimates ac- on a third, saying he could i CLINIC tween Palmer and Laurel with Mort's education and companied the proposal. think of "99 other problems." Aves., was many years ago business management ability Study Under Way laid out for a proposed sub- can bring stability and re- Mr. Taylor said a study to division known as Oakwood sponsive government to Marl- streamline governmental pro- The place to go — for the brands you know! boro Township." Park, but no construction cedures is already "well un- ever took place. The site Mr. Howard added that if der way" and the committee contains a shallow gravel he lived in Marlboro he would BOTANY "500" pit, screened by hills and expects a report soon. He al- vote for Morton Salkind for so attacked Mr. Goldhagen's trees and will require, con- mayor and for the "excep- call for tighter control of ap- clothes of distinction siderable excavation, ' but tional slate of candidates run- has received state Board of ning with him for Council — pointed committees such as Health approval. Eli S. Belil, Mary T. Denton the recently-named industrial development and shade tree JOHN DANIELS Mr. Ackerson, questioned and Lawrence S. Grossman. 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK The Salkind Democratic groups. by a resident why he had re- OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL * P.M. leased the information when ticket earlier received the en- "We've appointed capable the township attorney had dorsement of Robert B. Mey- people with a love of Holm- CHARM IT — 30 • iO • *0 PAYS MILLION MARK — Miss GeraldineSfockert, chief pharmacist at Monmouth Medi- specifically requested keep- ner. del," Mr. Taylor retorted. cal Center, receives a plaque in recognition of the one millionth prescription that has teen filled in the hospital pharmacy. The presentation was made by Michael Dardes, Trenton division manager of E. R. Squibbs and Sons. Other Squibb repre- sentatives are G. K. Sxalay, second from right, and Gene P. Maglione. Festa, Frey Say Foes Aren't Aware of 4Plan' REPEAT THESE 11 '^EATONTOWN - In com- and which are in the process revision of the 1961 Eatontown menting on the Democratic of implementation.'1 Master Plan, which anticipat- platform, the Republican can- They stated: ed our current growth and didates for council, Vincent "The Democrats claim they outlined the extension of mu- •pfesta and Henry Frey, said will fight for the construction nicipal facilities, contains the MAGICAL WORDS TO GET vsfiw Democrats "are making of a firehouse and ambulance foiling statement: £enmpaign issues of items station west of Rt. 35 and will "The plan suggests a. sec- %hich already have the en- study methods of relief from ond firehouse along Rt. 35 dorsement of the municipality traffic congestion. The 196K near its intersection with In- dustrial Way. This location would provide good protection IMS FREE GLASS. for the southern portion of the borough and be close to the fpouple Purchase industrial structures present- ly being constructed." "Furthermore, the borough Ml War Mansion has also acquired property in the southwest portion of the , .r__..0Lp - A South St. Murphy of the Monmouth town for a second firehouse in?ion that nearly became County. Court of Common and has had the construction .{ppvil War casualty, but sur- Pleas and farmer and lawyer and manning of such under |vived to becbme a center of who once owned the historic- study for some time. In addi- Slocal social and political life, Clinton headquarters on West tion, the master plan goes on lihas been sold and soon will Main St. That was occupied to not only comment on exist- |do double duty as a home by the British General before ing traffic congestion but de- ./< V |and a beauty, parlor, Ben Al- the Battle of Monmouth June .votes one section of the plan gpern, Realtor, reported. 28, 1778. It is now owned by entitled 'Revised Street Plan* If The former Arthur Dyer the Monmouth County Histor- to a discussion on the man- Snome, a 12-room house at 75 ical Association and is being ner in which existing traffic ?:South St., has been acquired restored to its original state. problems can be remedied. - id sby Sandra and Eugene Ma- Mr. Murphy wrote Civil "The Master Plan was $rinko of Englishtown. They War editorials supporting the passed subsequent to a public f&re renovating it and convert- hearing in April of this year North for the Monmouth Dem- , -. •?,"; Sing the first floor into a beau- ocrat, published by his broth- and is evidence that our con- a sty parlor. They will occupy er - in - law, Maj. James S. cern with these issues is not Ihe second floor. Yard. restricted exclusively to elec- X One of its neighbors is the tion time." \< 1 In 1874, Mr. Murphy was 1 '*- ' Commenting further, Mr. Stossenhainer estate, once admitted to the New Jersey awned by Frederick Geissen- Festa and Mr. Frey said: : bar and formed a law part- -:,'• "liainer, a lawyer and, con- "In the course of the cam- "'f"' nership with George C. Beek- 1 "r %essman from 1889 to 1895. paign a great deal has been man, later judge of the Com- , > • f Construction of the Dyer said about providing water, mon Pleas Court. Mr. Mur- '•¥•'•' '.' Siouse was begun just before phy was an assemblyman in sewers, and utilities for all "••• |he Civil War, but was halted 1880, but refused to run for the residents in Eatontown. This can only be achieved via '•'.;, f • ajvhen carpenters and builders another term in 1881. iwent off to battle for the continued effeotive land utili- •''«'**'? ' !•" ;&orth. The house was com- His mansion became the zation and development. A pleted when they returned. home of the Dyer family when case in point is the Shark Riv- S It was built for Holmes W. his daughter, Lavinia, mar- er Estate area which has had the extension of municipal iwurphy, son of Judge Joseph ried Mr. Dyer in 1906. Mr. Dyer was a mcfnber of the sewers and water at a rea- sonable cost brought closer to 3! New York Produce Exchange and served several terms as reality as a result of the de- velopment of adjacent prop- its governor. He died in 1944 erties in the industrial park pLl Complete 1 1 and after that the mansion and the pending development was occupied by his daugh- •'if'- of Woodmere West. '. • i, |CD Course ter, Mrs. Adeline Thomas, who died recently. "Water and sewers for all i .:' V. '' '' makes a good campaign slo- r •"..•I '' |Vt Riverview gan, but it takes intelligent I RED BANK - Eleven stu- land utilization to convert the flents in Riverview Hospital's Jo Ann Sickler words into action. We hope fchool of X-Ray Technology that the voters of Eatontown |ave just completed a civil Gets Award will support' the Republican 'defense course on radiological FT. MONMOUTH — Miss candidates for council whose concern for the welfare of Ea- ihonitoring. JoAnn Sickler of Oceanport, tontown is year-round job." :'• The 16-hour course was de- a studont trainee at the Army "May I please have a free glass, signed to teach students how Electronics Command, re- ^b check and control radia- ceived a Special Act Award Mr.participating Shell dealer?" nbn exposure part of an over- from Charles H. Clark, direc- Charge Filed • • 1 • $1 civil defense program. It tor of technical data for cat- After Crash Was taught by Walter Colen- aloging and standardization at tfer, an instructor in the New ECOM, for her work during SHREWSBURY - A Jtorsey Department of Educa- the past summer in the di- Brooklyn woman was charged tion in Trenton. rectorate's standardization with careless driving here ^Receiving diplomas last division. Wednesday as a result of a Week were first and second- She was cited for her ex- two-car collision at 12:25 p.m. fear students in Overview's cellent performance and lead- on Broad St. near Queen Ann {wo-year School of X-Ray ership and her ability to train Drive. •|echnology. They included summer aids employed in the According to Police Chief Ellen M. Greene of Atlantic division. Other student train- (.Raymond Mass, a car driven highlands; Ellen Mahoney of ees who received Special Act by Jane P. Baird of Brook- Iicm»»d driven adf. ' ' | ncroft; Sharon Leach of Awards but were not present lyn, N.Y., hit the, rear of a Offer nuqr be withdmn «t my Uw; favesink; Pat Brady of Mid- for the ceremony were Frank car driven by Joseph D. deltown; Judi Delaney and Pallone,. Long Branch; Paul Weldon of C79 Weldon Ave., Carolyn Batzle of Hazlet; Allocca, Neptune; Mis.s Patri- Long Branch, after Mr. Wei- |amela Cooper of New cia Eschback, Belford? Miss don's car had stopped in the Shrewsbury; Gary Waple of Donna Davis, New Mon- inside lane to make a left tui'rt. Bhrmlngdalc; Alfred M. Ca- niouth; Miss Eileen Lang, At- vi llo of Red Bank; Elizabeth lantic Highlands; Miguel Mcn- The Baird woman was Is- E tsse of Matawan; Dyan dez, Long Branch, and Miss sued a summons for careless Johnson of River Plaza, and Colleen Simmons, Wanamas- driving by investigating offi- Mrs. Emma Wolfe, instructor. sa. cer John McGuire. -2ft -THE'DAHY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 Voters Invited to See School TAKE — Apples, Cider, FAIE HAVEN—Voters have dents Wll be available at especially interested US havttfe other ' residents see Jfe Pumpkins, Indian Cora, To Your been invited to see their both schools to guide visitors schools in action when they through the building. For schools. They estimate mi. Party or Parties — Then Cast come to vote Tuesday. The those who wish. to visit only about half the voters* i Your Vote For^.. invitation is extended to all classes, staff members are Fair Haven are parents? I voters in the hope that those suggesting that the times be- school-age children and wji it who do not have children in tween 9 and 11 a.m. and 1 and the other half to learn m(j|e Old Wagon Farm school will take the opportu- 2:30 p.m. would be most suit- about the schools. RT. 35 and LAUREL AVE., HOLMDEL nity to become acquainted able. It is hoped that with a large Open Wed. • Mon. 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. with the facilities and pro- turn-out of voters this year, Closed Tuesday grams of the schools. While parents are being in- many residents will take Teacher hosts and hostesses vited to see their children's advantage of the invitation to will greet visitors, and stu- classes, school officials are form first-hand impressions of their schools. Advertise in The Register Vornado Names 3 Executives GARFIELD — John D. (NYSE), announced Murray Innes, Wiloert Levine, and ' J. Siegel, president and chief executive officer. WHAT A Harry Joseph Henry T, Dehler Walter C. Davis Jr. Herbert Sigmund have been Mr. Innes was named as- named assistant vice presi- sistant vice president in DIFFERENCE JosephHeads Union Beach Slate dents of Vornado Inc. charge of cash operations. UNION BEACH — Munici- president in 1953 and chair- He is also an active mem- pal Republican chairman man of Boy Scout Explorer ber of the Harris Gardens Harry Josejm heads a list of Post 64. Fire Company. 5 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT J candidates seeking office" in Mr. Dehler a board of edu- Mr. Davis is employed by Tuesday's election. Mr. Jo- cation member who lives at the Garden State Parkway. JSCOTTS DEALER HAS A... seph is running for the two- 1203 High Ave. with his wife He and his wife Ruth who re- year term of mayor while his Emma, has served as a Re- side at 13 Dibling St. are the Year-End Some people like thi running mates Henry T. Deh- publican coynty committee- parents of two children. rough texture of plaster walls ler and Walter C. Davis Jr. man and as a member of the He is a county executive and some can't quite get used seek three, year Borough county's executive; board rep- the third district. SALE to them. They may be pretty MONMOUTH Council seats. resenting District 5. He was born in Garfield and and all that but to many H Mr Joseph, also president He has been employed for resided in West Keansburg proves.fo be a dust catcher. MOWER HAS IT! of the borough Republican the past 30 years by the Penn- prior to moving here. He is They can be painted. With i • Club and county committee- sylvania Railroad and is a q a member of the Harris Gar- sander, grind off all the peaks. SO MANY WAYS BETTER-SEE FOR YOURSELF! man from the second district, member of the' Brotherhood dens Fire Co. He served Fill in the valleys by smoothing was born in Glasgow, Scot- of Railroad Trainmen. four years in the Army. Spackle or plaster over th» Rent the rugged S-IO land. He has lived here for walls. When all is smooth *0 the past 26 years. your Satisfaction, paint away. Power Saw and if you 95 He and his wife Christina JCPL Staffer No sizing needed if you us> decide to purchase it— only are the parents of three chil- Will Retire latex paint; only with oil-base we will apply, the rent- 164 dren and the grandparents of paint. Now your walls will be ASBURY PARK - George more fo your Jilting and you'll al charge toward the WITH 16" BAR and CHAIN four. B. Lane, 53 Wardell Circle, enjoy living with them! purchase price. and AUTOMATIC OILER Mr. Joseph resides at 424 Lorillard Ave. He is employed Oceanport, will retire Friday REMEMBER: the Scotfs V You will also enjoy living with after 33 years' service with as chief clerk by the county's Products You Buy NOW at 25%-,. th> finished product when you engineering department. Jersey Central Power & Light buy all your building materials Company. He is the area me- OFF will still be effective next yeari\Y He served as municipal from LITTLE SILVER LUMBER f. MONMOUTH MOWER Inc. ter shop supervisor with head- court clerk eight years; as a tw ».\« w .WWWWYJI w in vi vi mivvt wuh SUPPLY CO., 15 Sycamore Ave- 656 HIGHWAY 35 • MIDDLETOWN quarters in Allenhurst. TUES. thru SAT. 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. member of the Juvenile Con- y nue, Cat R.R. station) 741-7800. 671 FRI. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.—CLOSED MON. ference Committee 15 years; Mr. Lane joined the com- •« r \y« carry everything you n.ed as a member of the Board of pany in July 1936 and has ser- w tg tniId, remodel or repair yoor Education and the board's ved his entire career in the w CERLIONES home, and offer prompt (re* d«t- meter department. t livory,. Charge accounts l(jp w vited. V \ ;& He is a member of the Long w Greenhouses fl Branch Ice Boat and Yacht w OPEN 7 DAYS! w HELPFUL HINT: A metal prim- Club. A native of Long er is necessary for exterior Branch, he is married to the I HWY. 35 HOLMDEL wrought iron railings';, Use eni- former Miss Estella, Hager- V (between Healet and Mlddletownl Si jsry cloth to remove any rutf NATURAL BEAUTY man of West Long Branch. George B.Lane If itfWll/tlfWUWWHtfttWWHBWVVIVIWVIVVIVVI1* II ""**• ^ ... SO ARE WE! HOW ABOUT YOU?

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ans for Keansburg —21 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969

By ED WALSH ing out all the legalities in- es where books were ordered' who will be paid is Mrs. (Hel- KEANSBURG - Mayor volved, the committee unani- and not received for six ene) Robinson." Harry Graham said last night mously voted to pull out," the months. And then when they Mrs. Robinson, who is that despite points raised by mayor continued. "I brought were received they were the chairman of the library com- county library director John it before the other council wrong books," the mayor mittee receives an annual sal- H, Livingstone Jr., he still members and we decided to went on. ary of $1,000. fay6fs. Borough Council's, de- put it on a referendum." The questi6n on the ballot She said last night that the ' cisBsp to divorce itself from Mr. Livingstone called the is so worded that a yes vote decision of the committee was the" bounty library system. decision "a step backward." will authorize the borough to , the result of a one-year study. ; '^hen I became mayor," He .added, "the day is fast pull out while a no vote will "We visited many libraries he began, "one of the commit- approaching that an autono- direct the borough to contin- in the county which are not tees I assumed was the li- mous system does not have ue under the present system. part of the system and saw bnjfy committee. There was the tax base to support it- Told there are rumors cir- how much better off they talk at that time that the self." - r culating, through the borough were," she said. "If we are committee was not satisfied Better Job that if the library became to pull out of the county, it with county service so we "We feel that if we had the autonomous several jobs does not mean we will lose all sat down at a meeting at- money ($8,4000) we sent to the would be created with addi- all of our services. We have tended by our. attorney (How- county this year we could tional salaries, the mayor re- , been designated as an area ard A. Roberts) to hash it have done a much better job plied: "There definitely will library by the state and will with it," Mayor Graham stat- be more jobs, but there will" still be entitled to some coun- 'As a result of the meet- ed. not be any additional com- ty privileges." ' ing, with Mr. Roberts point- "I am told of instanc- pensation. The only person She said the library has had difficulty in obtaining books from'the county. "For the • services we are rendered we feel we are not getting our money's worth," Mrs.,Robinson said. The cost to the borough is computed on a per capita basis over the entire county. If the borough were to drop DELVING INTO HISTORY — Members and guests of the Monmouth County Historical Association, at its annual the county system it would meeting yesterday, were told of the area's natural attraction -for artists of tha last century. Among the 40 persons have to appropriate one mill per each dollar of assessed gathered for the session were, from left, Edward H. Feltus 3rd, William C. Riker, George J. Dittmar Jr. and valuation in the next budget. George H. Moss, an art collector, who gave the talk. (Register Staff Photo) Based on the 1989 rataWes the borough, at the minimum un- der state law, would have to appropriate $12,491. The bor- ough is also at present un- Monmouth's Picturesque dergoing a'complete revalua- tion so the minimum appro- priation will change. $2,100 Budget The borough's library ap- propriation at present is $2,- Past Outlined in Lecture 100, of which $1,000 goes to- ward Mrs. Robinson's salary. By GLADYS RIPS Ullysses S. Grant at his summer White House in Long The remaining $1,100 is used FREEHOLD — "As I told you before, art is where you Branch. for purchasing books and mis- find it," said George Moss Jr., a trustee of the Monmouth There were sketches of the beach and the sea at Long cellaneous expense. County Historical Association. - . Branch by Thomas Nast, Winslow Homer and A. J. Rip- Between $200 and $300 each Mr. Moss was showing a blown-up slide of a two- by ley; paintings oi steamboats by Stanley Wood, who went year is realized in fines but three-inch engraving that decorated the envelopes used by down with the Titanic, by Bart, and By Samuel Ward Stan- THE FAMILY — A family portrait from Limerick, Ireland, shows, from left, James this money is turned over to a plush Long Branch Hotel in the 1860's. ton; Granville Perkins steel engraving of Sea Bright, and Murphy, David Lombard, John and Gerardine Murphy, Mrs. Murphy, and, in front, the borough treasurer. The occasion was an illustrated talk, "The Portrait an 1889 painting of Sea Bright fishermen by Bums. Shay. The Murphys aro providing the accident-orphaned David a home. Questioned whether he of a Period, 1860-1880, and the Artist of the Jersey Shore" Mr. Moss pointed out that, in, pictures of people at thinks the referendum was on at the annual meeting of the association yesterday. the beaches and at Monmouth-Park, "The Monmouth County the ballot illegally, the mayor At the historical museum at 70 Court St., Mr. Moss ad- farmers are always portrayed as the yokels." The tourists replied: "To the best of my dressed about 40 persons, some whose county genealogy stayed at the hotels and were well dressed. knowledge I do not know of dates back to the period under discussion, when the shore The illustrations showed a period before bathing suits, anything legally wrong with area first grew up. . when bathers went onto the beaches and into the water in David VBack Home POPULARITY EVIDENT their heavy, elaborate clothes. it." Mr. Livingstone said that in The popularity of the Jersey shore, even when it began Visitors who heard Mr. Moss's talk were also" Invited RIVER PLAZA — David Lombard, the " cording to Mrs. Frank F. Blaisdell of 670 around I860, Mr. Moss said, is indicated by the number of to view the exhibits, particularly the borrowed collection 11-year-old River Plaza boy who was or- W. Front St., a close friend of David's Title 40 covering municipali- ties and counties, section 54-3 illustrations made at that time. He has found more than of banks being shown on the second floor until Dec. 6. phaned last September when a 14-car acci- family. 800, he said. Most of the banks are iron, with some of pottery. dent took the lives of his entire family, has "They are all so grateful for the gene- states, "the clerk of elections shall cause public notice of Mr. Moss talked informally while he showed slides Colors and shapes vary widely. Probably the most spectacu- reached his new home in Limerick, Ireland. rosity and kindness of the many Americans reproducing samples of his private art collection of the lar are the iron mechanical banks, some of which have His new family are his aunt and uncle, who helped David through the difficult the referendum at five public places and print it in at least period. been repainted in their original bright colors. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, and their period following the accident," Mrs. Blais- • This was before newspapers could reproduce photographs On a Punch and Judy puppet theater set, the saver three children, John, Gerardine and Shay. dell said. two newspapers." The question has not been the way they do now, Mr. Moss said. Lithographs and wood- puts a coin into the frying pan in Judy's hand. When Punch David is now attending a Jesuit school David's new address is: "Arnewood," cuts were used for illustrations in newspapers, magazines comes at her with a bat, she quickly turns around and de- where he is fast making new friends, ac- Fort Mary Park, Limerick, Ireland. advertised. "We are not trying to give and books. These were often based on photographs. posits the coin. anybody the impression that Mr. Moss showed an 1861 photograph by and/or of the If a coin is placed in Uncle Sam's extended hand and a we are trying to push any- Pach Bros, photography shop in Long Branch. This com- lever on the base is pressed his satchel opens, and while thing over on them," pany, he said, is still in business in New York City. the coin drops into it, his whiskers move back and forth as the mayor said. "All we are There was a drawing of the Nauvoo fishing village, an expression of thanks. • Bay Dredge Line Shift now known as Rumson which the speaker said he thought Besides these, there are a circus act bank, a trick dog, asking for is the voters to weigh the facts and vote ac- must he a Winslow Homer. Johah the whale, a kicking cow, and others. Among the permanent exhibits are portraits of early 4~\T7~tl "I "I /"*1 a m ~K~% cordingly,cormngiy,-n" hee concludconcludede . A HEBREW NAME The origin of Rumson's old name, Nauvoo, is not Indian comers to the county, period rooms, Indian relics, toys, and as formerly thought, but Hebrew, Mr. Moss said. It was colonial and revolutionary items. first used by Joseph C. Smith in 1839, when he gave the, One may also see on the third floor a rosewood veneer OK d by State, Baymen 2 Board name to his first Mormon settlement in Illinois. It means piano with mother of pearl keys circa 1850, and the only "a pleasant place," he said. existing reduced scale replica of a model Wilton carpet acres to the protected area at The agreement is "a very At a meeting in Trenton An 1858 engraving showed the barrier at the beach in loom built by Joseph Coley in the 1880's. yesterday wdth Democratic the southerly boundary of a substantial and positive ac- clamTioh sand bar in the tion toward the preservation Men Ask Sandy Hook. There were illustrations advertising the opening The museum is open weekdays except Mondays 11 a.m. Assembly candidates Gordon of the Long Branch and Sea Shore Railroad in 1868. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 2-5 p.m. The library is open N. Litwin and Richard L. Bo- Shrewsbury River off High- of this resource and an aid to lands. the clamming industry," the An engraving showed President Abraham Lincoln on the second and fourth Saturdays of the month from 11 a.m. nello, state Department of the steamboat River Queen. There were illustrations of to 5 p.m. Conservation officials agreed "Mayor Litwin quoted Act- Democrats said. 'No' Vote to redefine the boundaries of ing Conservation Commis- The dredging area was set- KEANSBURG — Two mem- 8 dredging operation in the sioner Joseph Barber as say- tled two years ago when the bers of the Board of Educa- Shrewsbury River to protect ing he is "optimistic" the Baymen's Association ob- tion last night urged a no vote clam beds. U.S. Dredging Co., which has tained an injunction against a permit to dredge the chan- on Tuesday's library refer- GFs Memorial Funded Mr. Litwin and Mr. Bonello, the state and the U.S. Dredg- nels at the mouth of the endum. candidates in coastal district ing Co. to protect the large Thomas E. Kinljn and Pe- CANTON, Ohio — The A drive to realize $2,500 has rial Fund" will reside in Pfc. 5B, have been pleading the Shrewsbury, will accept the clam-bearing sandbar. new boundaries. ter L. Graham said they feel memory of a Red Bank, N.J., begun, Brother Lacasse said. Wickline's room on the sec- case of the Highlands Bay- The state agreed to the new a yes vote on the question soldier will live on at Walsh Of this, $610 has been donated ond floor of Menard Hall, men's Association' before Mr. Barber will arrange a boundaries yesterday because "wiU leave our children be- College here, from which the by Pfc. Wickline's widow, where he was a resident ad- State conservation officials. meeting between his depart- the April 1969 chart by the hind while other towns' chil- soldier graduated a little Eileen, who resides at 26 visor to other students. A "The did a good job," ment and the dredging com- Conservation Department, dren step ahead because the more than a year before he Sylvia Ter., New Monmouth, plaque will designate the Highlands Mayor James T. pany, the two candidates said. with soundings taken as re- are better equipped to learn. died in Japan of wounds suf- other relatives and friends in room to other students,' Wlrite, Daymen's Association If t%e dredging company cently as August, shows the "If we maintain our pres- fered in the Reds' attack on the Red Bank area. Brother Lacasse said. Pfc. president, said last night. Mr. doesn't agree to the rede- bar extended beyond the lim- ent county service," both Hamburger Hill in Vietnam. Proceeds from the drive Wickline died June 13. Ironi- White attended yesterday's fined boundary lines, the con- its of the original court agree- men said in a joint press re- cally, the same Viet Cong ment, Mayor Litwin and Mr. Brother James Lacasse, will be given to a Red Bank- meeting as an association servation department "will lease, "we will get more and Middletown area freshman shelling killed a Canton nurse, face its options at that time," Bonello explained. dean of students at Walsh, representative. the cost will be less." announced the fund, in honor each year, which will become Lt. Sharon A. Lane, 25, of Mr. Litwin, who is mayor of Mayor Litwin and Mr. Bonel- It has been the association's Services that will be lost in Canton, a nurse at the Chu lo said. of Pfc. Donald L. Wickline re-payable after graduation little Silver, and Mr. Bonello, contention all along that the dude "700 books that are Jr., a 1968 graduate, would from Walsh, but at no interest Lai hospital. a Long Branch attorney, They said Mr. Barber will sand bar was wrongly de- loaned to the elementary review the legal situation with be used to defray the resi- expense to the student, Brother Lacasse said any sought yesterday's meeting fined in the injunction, "and school and the book mobile Brother Lacasse said. state Attorney General this is about the closest we've dency fees of a Red Bank contributions may be sent in with Aoting Conservation that is used by many chil- area freshman each year. care of his office in the Ran- Commissioner Joseph Barber Arthur T. Sills. come to a solution since we dren." The student who receives ver He was the son of Mr. and after disc° y °f errors in The conservation offi- went to court," Mayor White The men went on to say: the loan each year from the nou Campus Center at the maps used to decide the set- cials also agreed to reduce by said last night. "If the library committee can Mrs. Wickline of 32 John St. "Donald L. Wickline Memo- college. Donald Wickline tlement of dredging areas. 75 feet the 400nfoot width The new boundary pro- work out these problems and According to Mayor Litwin, of the long stretch of channel posal "restricts the dredging submit plans to the people the new boundary lines to be dredged on the east side company from the lower bar, then if might be for the best agreed on by the baymen and of the clam bar, Mayor Lit- and that's what the Baymen's to have a free public library," CahiWs Talking of Second Term the state add more than four win and Mr. Bonello said. Association wanted," Mayor they said. "But we feel that White said. a town as small as Keans- TRENTON (AP) - Repub- over WOR-TV in New York. normally Republican town an apron to help serve spa- burg cannot support such a lican William T. Cahill feels Cahill also was asked which tends to vote Demo- ghetti dinners to GOP cam- Mayor Litwin and Mr. Bo- so much like a winner that whether he thought the elec- cratic in statewide elections. paign workers. nrjlo said Dr. Harold Has- venture." "A no vote will assure that he says he'll probably run for tion-eve speech on Vietnam At a breakfast meeting In "We're going to win big in Kopechne Inquest fcins, a Rutgers University a second term as governor in by President Nixon, who Vineland Mayor Henry Gar- biology professor and sheM- library services are available Hudson, we're going to win to those who want them" they 1973. boosted Cahill's candi- ton predicted that Cahill big in Camden and we're go- fish expert, who is a consul- dacy with appearances would carry Cumberland tant to the Conservation De- concluded. The 57-year-old congress- ing to win big, big, big in man said yesterday he be- Wednesday night at Ilacken- County. Garton, a Republi- Bergen," he told a Cliffside Secrecy Ordered partment, has agreed to make. sack and Morristown, would can, was so confident that he periodic visits to check the lieves it would take eight Park rally. told newsmen he would do so Blum Opposes years in office for a gover- have a major impact on the gave Cahill a bottle of cham- BOSTON (AP) - Massa- entire sand bar to determine "Victory is in the air" he chusetts Supreme Judicial after studying the Supreme nor to put through a outcome of the gubernatorial pagne with which to cele- Court ruling. if the dredging operation is election in New Jersey. brate after the results are told about 500 enthusiastic (itourt has ruled that an in- hurting the clams. Dr. Has- Library Plan meaningful program. "It will have the same im- announced Tuesday night. supporters at^an East Ruth- quest into the death of Mary In addition to throwing out kins' first visit will be some- KEANSBURG — Municipal Asked to comment on the Kennedy's contention that Manager C. Bernard Blum fact that former Gov. Robert pact in each state, the same Cahill wound up the day's erford rally. Jo Kopechne must be held in time in December, according Cahill predicted at each of Boyle should not preside, the to Mayor White. said yesterday he docs not B. Meyner, his Democratic impact across the nation," campaigning with h\s fourth secret, as requested by Sen. the GOP candidate said. foray into Bergen Cdunty in the stops that the Republi- justices! rejected arguments Other state officials present support Borough Council's opponent, said ho probably Edward M. Kennedy. by attorneys for the senator decision to pull out of the would "turn over the reins to "Regardless of the Presi- five,, days,, this time visiting cans would win big in Repub- at yesterday's l'/j-twur meet- dent's speech, I think the so-called "marginal" areas lican areas and would win ] But In their decision yester- that the state inquest law is ing were Christopher II. Ri- county library system. the younger elements In the day the five justices declined unconstitutional. "It has not been proven party" after one more four- peoplcjn New Jersey arc go- of the county. big in Democratic areas. ley, director of shell fisher- ing to decide the •election on to disqualify Judge James A. They upheld Boyle's direc- ies; "James K. Rankin, chief that the borough can save year term, Cahill said: At Lodi he met shoppers in He said no Republican gu- money by taking over • the "It sounds like he wonders the issues and on the candi- bernatorial candidate had Boyle of the Kdgartown Dis- tive that while lawyers for of the Bureau of Navigation, dates. a department store who had and PTrcwik Kelly, superinten- system on its own," Mr. if he'll he up to it. then. I over carried his home coun- trict Court from presiding at witnesses could be present Cahill started the day aus- been given tote bags which ty, Camden, but that he .be- while their clients were tes- dent of permits and licenses. Blum said, "and-until such wonder if he'll be up to rt for the inquiry. time that I am thoroughly the first four years." piciously in traditional Dem- said "Trick or Treat" right lieved he would win it by the The ruling left Boyle free tifying, they could not cross- Deriekson W. Bennett, Fair above the legend: "Cahill for Haven, president of Wie Amer- convinced it Is a tax saver The questions came up ocratic Cumberland County biggest plurality of any gu- to set # new date for the in- examine witnesses — a priv- I must vote no on the ref- and capped it at a noisy, Governor." bernatorial candidate of ei- ilege Kennedy counsel had de- ican Littoral Society also at- during a television interview quest _ originally scheduled erendum." crowded rally in Garfield, a In Fair Lawn, he donned ther party, y. manded. tended. taped for Sunday viewing to bean Sopt. 3 — and ho T K -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MJDDLETOWTW N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1960 Sunday Services

riBST rRESBTTEmUN Atlantic Highlands Hazlet Matawan Red Bank n. PAUL BAPTIST FAITH KEFORMZB Sunday servicps st 9-15 and 11 AT. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Atlantic Highland! Hazlet a.m. The Rev. Cheater A. Galloway Red. Bank •uadiy services are it II am. itlflfliy servlcea will be held *t Is pastor. Sermon: "On Encounter- Sunday Masses are celebrated at Tha ytv. V. L Peek li paitor. S:30 And II a.m. Tht Rev. Theodort ing A Goliath In Lite." 5 p.m. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and noon. jC. Mullrr is pastor. Sermon: "The EMMANUEL BAPTIsf Family Night honoring Rev. Gallo- Mscr. Balvatore Dl Lorenzo Is pas- Mornins worship service will ba ^Search For Santa Claus."# way for 20 years of service to the tor. at 11 e'clock and tht evening str- BT, JOHN'S UNITED METHODIST church. FIRST BAPTIST Jlc« at 7:30. The Rev. Richard Hazlet ST. CLEMENT'S CATIIOUO Red Bank •baw U pa»tor. Sundiy services will be held at MatawanMarlboro Ths Sunday service will bt at t:30 and ll t-tn- The Rev. Norman Sunday Masses and Holy Commu- 11 a.m. Rev. David htt Fish is TOST UNITED METHODIST R. Riley la paator. nlon will be held at 7. 8:30. «:30. Atlantic Hlthluda 6IAKANATHA KAPTI5T 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. In the Mata- niilU-H PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Tha Sunday aervlce win bt h«ld at wan Regional High BchooL Rev. Jo- Red Bank IX a,Bi. The Rev. Harvey Van Hazlet seph Ruclnskl Is pastor. Services are at 11:30 a.m. and 5;3O «iv« la paator. Rev. Stanley Witty Sunday worship service! at 11 and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. E. W. Wai- will weak at Youth Sunday Servirn a ra- and 7 p.m. Tht Rer. Law FIRST UNITED METHODIST lace Jr. !• hoat paator, renct RttA if pastor. Matawan uauUd br young people o[ church. Sunday services will he at 9:30 A.M.E. ZION Red Bank ' n*8T PBESBVTEBIAN and 11 a.m. The Rev. Donald T. Atlantic Highlands Highlands Phillips Sr., paator. Sacrament of Morning Worship and Communion Holy Communion. services at il a.m. The Rev. Alfred TunOj worship services at 10:» g, Parker Is paator. l.m. In tb« aaoctuary. Kev. Rich- «T. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH em B. Anderson oMlclaUnc. Highlands- Matawan ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN Sunday services are Eucharjst at Morning Worship u 9:30 and 11 EASTERN ORTHODOX CHBI8TIAN SCIENCE SOCIETT am. The Rev. Paul L. Jackion la Red Bank Atlantic Highland! 9 a.m. Choral Eucharist at 10 a.m. Holy Days, Eucharist at 8 p.m. pastor. The Divine Liturgy will b« cele- •uadajr services will ht htld at The Rev. William G. O'Brien is CALVARY BAPTIST brated at 9 a,m. Sunday and Holy U a.K. vicar. {Southern Baptist Convention) Days or Obligation. Evening services Matawan preceding Sunday and Holy Days of CENTXAI. BAPTIST FIRST UXITED METHODIST Obligation at 6 p.m. Father Leonid Atlantic Highland! Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Sun- Popow Is pastor. •unflajr services win ba at It Highlands day evening worship * at 7:30. Tha «.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Harry W. Sunday cervlcea MX 11 a.m. and Rev. John F, Meek Jr. is pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST Kraft t! pastor. T:30 p.m. The Rev. G. W. Btari- HONMOUTH ETHICAL CULTURE Red Bank tntin is pastor. SOCIETY Sunday aervlce at 10:30 a.rn. and IT. AGNES CATHOLIC OUB LADY OF PERPETUAL Matawan 6:30 p.m. Evangelist F. L. Lena ley Atlantic Highland! HELP CATHOLIC Platform meeting. Sunday at . is pastor. luatar Mauet ara at 5:30. 7:49, Highland* 10:«5 a.m. In the Strathmore Ele- PRESBYTERIAN », 11:15 and 11:30 i.m. and 5:30 Sunday Maases at S a.m. and 12 mentary School. Edward Gottlieb Red Bank p.m. Rev. Michael j. Ltait li Noon. Children's Mass At 10 a.lm. will conduct the meeting. Sunday worship services at 9 pwUr. The Rtv. David G. Delzell ** and 11 a.m. Sermon: "To Make The QtETO CHAPEL A.M.E. pastor. Saturday, Nov. l, Feast of Middletown Wounded Whole." The Rev. Dr. AtlanUc Highland! All Saints. Masses at 8 and 10 a.m. Charles S. Webster is pastor. and 12 noon. THE FIRST UNITARIAN CITORCH lunday services at 11 a.m. Tha OF MONMOUTH COUNTY UNITED METHODIST Ray. Forreit H. Worten ii ptitor. Llncroft Red Bank Howell Township Minister's Clan* at 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. Asbury Park Topic: "Christianity." Adult service Worship icrvices at 9:30 and 11 SQUANKUM, UNITED METHODIST at 11 a.m. Special programming Rev. Edward, B. Cheney la pastor. CHRIST CHUBCI1 UMTT Howell Township poetry and music entitled: "Open Sermon: "Wh&n Giving Is Cele- Aaburjr Park Sunday services ara at ll a.m. Letters To My Teenage Friends And bration." •unoar aarvlca at 11 SLUJ. Th» The Rev. R. Mablon Robinson li Their Parents." The Rev. Hareld 8T. JAMES CATHOLIC Ear. Obuloi I. KorfcMe, putor. putor. R. Dean Is minister. Red Bank. SOUTHARD UNITED METHODIST BAVSIIORE COMMUNITY Sunday Maaaes will be at 6, 7:30, Ho*«li Township East Keansburx D, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon In the Cliffwood Beach Sunday service at 11 a.m. and Sunday services will be held at Church; at 8, 9:30, II a.m. and T p.m. Th« IUV. Harvey W. Malick 11 a.m. The Rev. Richard Schwartz 12:15 In the Peters Place audito- BAYVIEW FBESBVTEBIAN rium, and at 5:30 p. m. In th e •undey Worihlp Bervlce will ba at 1* pisttr. is pastor. BT. MABY'g CATIIOUO Church. • :30 a.m. Tha Rev. Charles H. Man- ST. PAUL BAPTIST gold ii paitor. New Monmouth Holmdcl Masses are at 7, 8:15, 9:30. 10:49 Red Bank «unrwoon COMMUNITY a.m. and noon In the church; at Sunday worship services will b« BOL0IDEL COMMUMTV CHtnCO 8:10, 9:30, 10:45 a.m. and noon in at 11:15 a.m. The -Rev. Mareus THE REV. HARLAN M. BAXTER, pastor of the United Methodist Church on Rt. 79, in Morganvllle, believes X METHODIST Pierce, paator. CINTTED onVRCH OF CHRIST Memsrlal Hall. Msgr. Robert T. Cll.'tWOOd Bulman Is pastor, * ^IRST CHURCH OF CHBIST church is people, not a building. The centennial celebration, he emphasizes, is the celebration of a century of peo- Worship services' will ba held at Holmdel KErORMED • a.m. with tht paitor, - Tht Rtr. Middletown SCIENTIST ple engaged in the workings of Christianity, not merely the anniversary of the dedication of a church building. The Sunday service will b« m il Red Bank Ildrlch C. Campbell. Jr., omclaUpf. a.m. with the pastor. Th* Rev. Joha Tha Sunday service will bs held W. WaMron officiating. at 11 a.m. The Rev. William W. Services at 11 a.m. Sunday. Sun- (Register Staff Photoil Colts Neck Convcntry ii minister. flay service at 9:30 a.m. first Sun- LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN day •( the month. Reading Room GOOD SHEPHERD located at the Hall. BEFOBMED iMIddletown Colu Neck Holmde) Sunday services will be at 8 and SALVATION ARMY Bunjar atrvlcei at 0:30 and 11 Worship Rervice at 10:45 a.m. The 10:*5 a.m. Service of Holy Com- Red Bank Rev. Oeors* J. Frank Jr. is pastor. Holiness meeting at 11 a.m. Sun- ,a.m. Tha Rev. Samuel La Penla munion. The Rev. William A. Han- day. Brigadier and Mrs. Walter U pastor. Sermon baaed aft ^efxt son is pastor. Murdoch are In charge. Mrs., Hubert Jeremiah S3:lo-29. Keansburg NEW MONMOOTH BAPTIST Rightmlre will speak. At li p.m. CHRISTIAN CHUECH New Monmouth Ma]. Robert Rifihtmire will present : Colta Neck FIRST METHODIST Worship services will be held at a report on his missionary work In Morganville Methodist < Mornlns worship service win bt Keansburg 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rsv. Donald Japan. •t 11 I.m. Larry Calhoon Is' minis- Sunday services will be at 0:30 N. Scotleld will speak at both ser- ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL tar. Kvanlng woriblp at 1,- • a.m. and at ll a.m. The Rtv. • Red Bank . Ntwton W. Greiner is pastor. SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL Sunday services will bs L*vr Mass ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Belford at S and Choral Eucharist and ser- Deal . Keanabursj Sunday schedule: 8 a.m. Holy Eu- mon at 9:30 a.m Evening Pray»r at BT MABY'S CATHOLIC Sunday Masses will be at 7, 8, *, charist and sermon; 9:30 a.m. Sung 4:30 p.m. The Very Rev. Ban B. 10, U and noon. Euchari.it and sermon. The Rev. Scott la reotor. Deal Jlyles J. Gill Is vicar. Sunday 'morning aefvices at I, ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL CALVARY BAPTIST for Next 100 S:15, 10:30 and 11:45. Saturday Keansburt UNITED METHODIST Red Bank •venlng Mass at 7 to fulfill obliga- Sunday icrvlces will ¥t Holy Middletown Sunday worship service at 11 ft.nL, Communion at 8 and CSioral Tht Rtv. R. P. Bail Is paator. tion of Sunday Maa>. • Msjn William Eucharist at 8:30 a.m. Tiit Rev. The Sunday service will be at 10 By CAROLYN ANDERSON 1. Laonary Is putor. Marion Gwynn is vicar. am. The Rev. William A. Abrams HOLY TKIMTl importance of participation Baxter said. Earlier this Theological Seminary and ts pastor. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN MORGANVILLE — On Nov. by the young people, accord- CHBIST CHURCH Red Bank year, members authorized became pastor of the Union Eatontowu Keyport Middletown Church services at 10 a.m. Hely 11, meritbers of the United ing to the Rev. Mr. Baxter. purchase of five acres of land Beach United Methodist Sunday aervlces are Holy Com- Communion administered first Sun- JESUS CHRIST OF FIRST BAPTIST munion at 8; Family Service at day of each month. The Rev. Harold Methodist Church here will He also said one of the on Rt. 79, south of the Church. LATTEK DAV SAINTS Keyport 9:15, and morning prayer at 11:15 Hornberger Is pastor. celebrate 100 years of service principles of the Methodist church, for a new church (Mormon) Sunday services at 10:45 a.m, a.m. The Rev. Robert 2S. Lengler Among his beliefs is the Is paator. TRINITY EPISCOPAL to this Marlboro Township ' Eatontown The Rev. Eugene F. Greiory Red Bank denomination, and this church building and parsonage. conviction that involving peo- Bervlcea will be the Priesthood pastor. Evening service at .7. CALVARY BAPTIST Sunday services will ba the Holy community. in particular, is the stress The Rev. Mr. Baxter said meeting »t 9 a.m. and tht Sacra- BT. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Middletown Eucharist at 8 a.m. Morning prayer ple in the workings of the merit meeting at 5:15 p.m. Bishop Keyport Sunday services at 11 a.m. and T at 9:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Highlighting the observance placed on being a Christian although the church member- church is a two-way affair. Ralph M. Bradshaw will officiate.; Masses will ba at 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. at 1209 W. Front St, Lln- sermon at 11 a.m. The Rev. Canon croft. Tha Rev. Oeorgo J. Elliot Charles H. Best rector. will be a mortgage - burning . first, and a member of a de- ship is still largely made up Helping others, helps oneself, , UNITED MKTIIODIST a.m. and 12:15 p.m. In the church; S :30. 9:45 and 11 a.m. In tht Is pastor. PILGRIM BArTIST CHURCH nomination second. of families born in the area, ' Batoatown school. ceremony celebrating the he says. ; Sunday worihlp services will b« ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Red Bank Marlboro seems destined to Sunday worship service at 11;30 paying off of a $30,000 debt In its early years, the at 10:45 a.m. with Putor William FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE Naveslnk 1 Reflecting this attitude, the Joel Wright officiating. Sunday services will be Holy a.m. The Rev. Henry L. Morgan la incurred by the church to expand, as have her northern Ktyport pastor. church was a one-room rural church is for the second year Services Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Communion at 8 a.m. Family ser- neighbors. ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC vloe at 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion build an educational center in church. By 1925, however, conudcting a nursery school Xatontown and 7 p.m. The Rtv. Daniel Gen* and sermon on the first and third 1964. Sunday Masses at 7:30. 0 and till Is pastor. Sundays at 11 a.m. Morning Prayer Rumson space for church school and The Rev. Mr. Baxter said through the cooperation of the 10:30 am. and noon. The Rtr. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL and sermon on second, fourth and FIRST l'KESUVTKBIAN fellowship activities was many small churches resent Jamei B. Coylt Is paator. Keyport rlfth Sundays at 11 a.m. . Rev. Har- Rumson Following the ceremonies, Negro and white communi- Sunday services will be: 7:4S ry R. florenaen Is rector,1 Family worship services at 9:15 the congregation will hold a needed. To remedy this need, the intrusion «f "outside" ST. JAMES MEMORIAL a.m. Morning Prayer; 8 a.m. Holy and 11:15 a.m. The .Rev. .Harvey c ties. Some 12 volunteers staff EPISCOPAL Communion; 9 a.m. family services NAVESLNK UNITED METHODIST Doule, Jr., Is pastor. He will speak birthday party supper at the the church was raised on its members, but the Mor- the school, which has about Eatutown and 11 a.m. Holy Communion. Tht Naveslnk on: "The Dimensions o( Our Love." foundation and a large base- ganville Church is eagerly Sunday service! at S, 9:30 and 11 Rev. Henry A, Male is r«ctor. Sunday morning services are at ST. OEOBGE'S-BY-THE-BIVEB church. 30 daily students. a.m. Rev. H. Holly Knight offlcUt- 9:30. The Rev. Gilbert 8. Fell Is ° ment activities room was con- lookring forward to the day it Ing FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST EPISCOPAL , Two weeks later on Nov. 23, SCIENTIST pastor. Rumson structed. In 1955, an overflow can expand to meet the needs The Rev. Mr. Baxter added MONMOUTH BAPTIST Ktyport CLINTON CHAPEL A.M.E.. ZION Sunday services are held at 8, 0:30 the church will hold formal (Soataern Baptist convention) Middletown and 11 a.m. Rev. Canon G. P. &tel- attendance at church school of more and diverse new that to be successful, the Satontown Stivlces are at 10 a.m. Sunday. lick Belshaw is rector. services celebrating their REFORMED Regular Sunday services at 11 sessions necessitated an ex- members. church must function as a Warship services will be at 9:49 a.m. Tha Rev. Robert Kegler ti paa- first 100 years of Christian mission station, serving not 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Keyport tor. Sea Bright service. A feature of this ser- pansion of these facilities. The Rev. Mr. Baxter, who with Tht Rev. M. R. Halre, pal- Sunday worship at 10:49 a.m. Tb» just its members, but the tor. preaching. FIKST SPIRITUAL f IU1RCH FIRST UNITED METHODISE By 1964, the church decided Rav R. T. Scholten la pastor. OF DIVINE BOSE Sea Bright vice will have the Eev. Har- also ministers to the English- community and the activities MT. ZION A.M.E. ZION OETHSEMANE LUTHERAN Belford Tna Sunday service will 'it at lan M. Baxter, church pastor, an acute need for additional town United Methodist * JCatontown Keyport Services are held Sunday at S • :34 a.m. with tne Rer. O. W. of the people living in it. Sunday morning service at 11. Sunday services at 8:30, 9:15 and p.m. at 270 Main St Thl R«T. •tarsmeare. pastor, officiating. the district superintendent of facilities warranted construc- Church, is qualified to bridge Th» Re». K. J. Reevey Is paotor. 11 a.m. Th* Rev. Henry W. Kirchtr Phoeba Dalley, pastor. ST. LUKE'S A.M.E. the United Methodist Church tion of an educational build- this transition from rural to Asked about the ecumenical FIRST PRESBl'TEBIAN U pastor. , OLD FIRST CHURCH Sea Bright Eatontown United Church ol Christ The Sunday service will be at 11 and several of the past minis- ing, 'in less than six years, suburban church. movement by various denomi- Sunday services are held at 11 Little Silver American Baptist Connstloa ters of the church engaging the small congregation has He was a commuter, for sev nations in the country, he am- The Rev. Robert W. Read u Middletown \ autsr. EMBUKY UNITED METHODIST Sunday service at 10 a.m. Tha in a dialogue other than hav- managed to pay the total cost eral years while working said it is in keeping with the Little Silver Rev. F. Ross Blackmer Is paitor. Shrewsbury Tht Rev. Sanford M. Haney wilt CHRIST EPISCOPAL ing a seminar or series of of this program. with a large company in New beliefs of John Wesley, found- Englislitown preach and conduct the morning LINCROFT UNITED Shrewsbury speeches. In the future of the church er of the Methodist Church, worihlp service at 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN Hely Eucharist at 8 a.m. Family York as a chemical engineer. UBACE BIBLE ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Sunday worship aervlcei at 10:30 Eucharist at 9 a.m. and Mornins; is, hopefully, a completely It was only five years ago and thus a natural cause for EngllBhlown .Little Silver a.m. Thl Rev. Harold Turnar la Prayer and Holy Eucharist at ll They will explore the Services are at 11 a.m. and 7 BurUay services will be Holy Com- putor. a.m. At the latter two services. church's history in relation to new building, the Rev. Mr. that he graduated from Drew Methodism to support. p.m. Tht Rev. Thomas J. Fox u munion at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. The COMMUNITY The Rev. Ronald G. Albury will paator. Rev. Thomas A. Kerr Jr. Is Reotor. Port Monmoutb prtach. Sermon: f'The Saints." the future, stressing ways the HKST PRESBlfTEBIAN Worship service at ll a.m. Ves. PRESBYTERIAN church can become involved English town ^ Long Branch per service at 6:30 p.m. Tha Her. Shrewsbury Servlcea at 0::i0 and U a.m. Tht A. D. Magaw ts pastor. The morning service of worship in the life of the community Rav. Gordon Williams li pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN SUTEB FRANCIS SPIRITUAL will be at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sermon: and to best serve the com- LODS; Branc. Port Monmouth "Dare We Take Bread?" Rev. BT. THOMAS LUTHERAN Sunday services at il a.m. Tht Private messages given Monday James R. Steele pastor. Sacrament munity, according to the Rev. Englllhtown Rtv. Robert A. Bonham Is pastor. to Saturday. 1 to & p.m. Spoken In of the Lord's Supper. Mr. Baxter. Sunday worship at 10 a.m. Ths English and Italian. Call during FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD < Rer. Carl A. Voges Is pasUr. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH church hours. 263 Main St Blahop Shrewsbury SAM-ORD MEMORIAL Long Branch Angela Solla. Despite the special plans Sunday services at 11 a.m. and Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. UNITED METHODIST OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY Evangelistic service at 7 p.m. Pat- and festivities surrounding ttlh 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C-P. Williams ttnftlshlown Is pastor. Leonardo rick O. McLean is pastor. the church's 100th anniver- Sunday morning worihlp U at Morning worship services at 9:30 RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 11 a.m. The Rev. Hkrlan M. ' ASBURY UNITED METHODIST and 11 a.m. The Rev. Kenneth N. (Shrewsbury Meeting) sary, the Rev. Mr. Baxter as- Baiter ,i putor. Long Branch Gamble will apeak. Shrewsbury serts that a church is not a Sunday services at 10:50 a.m. LEONARDO BAPTIST Worship Sundays at 11 a.m. The Rev. Harry Teat is paslor. Leonardo In temporary quarters at the building, or even an histori- Fair Haven Evening service nt 7:30 p.m. Sunday morning services will be at Presbyterian Church Pariah House, 11 a.m. Col. Daniel Wilson, Chaplain Shrewsbury Ave. cal entity. Rather, he says, it •JHLKCH UNITED TRINITY A.M.E. U.S.A. Retired, Interim paalor. is people ... the people who METHODIST Long Branch Serma-n: "A Dying Wish". Evening ' Fair Haven Sunday services at 11 a.m. Tht service at 7:30 p.m. Sermon: "The Union Beach make up the church member- Sunday service will be at 11.00 Rtv. Frank N. Williams Is pastor. Divided Heart." v GRACE UNITED METHODIST ship at any given time. a.m. The Rev. Cbarles a. Hanklns SIMPSON MEMORIAL WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Union Beach ' la pastor. Robert F. Kendrlck will UNITED METHODIST Middletown Worship servlcea at 10 a-m. Th» The Rev. Mr. Baxter prais- . give the aermon: "How Deep Are Long Branch . Sunday services will be at 0:15 Rev. Franklin H. Bird Jr. la paator. My Roots?" and 10:45 a.m. Rev. Harlan C. CHURCH OF GOD es his Morganville congrega- HULK CUMSIVMON EflSCOfAL Sunday services at 11 a.m. Tht DUrfee Is pastor. Sermon: "The Union Beach tion, both their attitudes to- Fair Haven Rev. William C. Howard Is pastor. Other Bide of Clouds." Morning worship Sunday at 11 lunday aervlces will be Holy com- . ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC BETHEL BIBLE CllAPEL a, m. and evangelistic service at .ward the church and their munion at • and Holy Communion Long Branch 7:30 p.m. Tho Rev. Jack p. Reyn- Middletown olds U pastor. willingness to give time and and lermon at 10 a.m. Tne Rav. Sunday Masses wilt be nt 7, 1, 0, Services Sunday will begin with Frederick E. Preuss, 2nd la Rector. 10 and U a.m.. and 12 DO on, worship at 9:30 a.m. Family Bl'jla enthusiasm to it. He particu- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES GOSPEL HALL hour at 11 a.m. Evening service West Long Branch lions; Branch larly cited the work of lay fair Haven at 7. REFORMATION Service at »:J0 a.m. Marvin Hall Services will be held Sunday at BIXFO11D UNITED METHODIST leader Walter Lambertson, IJ presiding minister. 0<30 a-m. Belford LUTHERAN CHURCH RT. LUKE'S MKtHOmSt Sundny Wornhln Service at 11 a.m. Worship services at 9:15 and II Sunday school superintendent. Long Branch The Rev. Howard Marshall Is a.m. The Rev. w. Robert Oswald la Farmingdale Tht Sunday service will bt at It pastor. Mr. Lambertson's family was BETHANY BAFl'IST CUURtil a.m. Tht Rev. E. O. Megill Is pas- EUMANUKL ASSEMBLY OF GOD involved in the founding of FarroUigdala tor. East Keansburg Sunday services at 11 a.m. Till FIKST BAPTIST Sunday worship services at 11 the church a century ago. IU». Caleb Oates Is pastor. Long Branch a.m. and 1 p.m. The Rev. Abel H. Cub Pack Has - IIBST UNITED METHODIST Ilulzebos ts pastor. The church was established Farmingdale Sunday services will be held at Sunday aervlces are at ll a.m. It a.m. Evening Worship: 7:15 p.m. UNION BAPTIST in the 1860s as a Sunday Tae Rev. Horace M. Franli Is The Rev. Homer Trlcules 1« pastor, Mlildletown Halloween Fete School which met in the pub- pastor. FIRST REFORMED Sunday Worship services at II a m. and 3:30 p.m. Rev. William C. RED BANK - The St. PIERCE MEMORIAL Long Branch lic school. 100 YEARS AGO on Nov. I I, members of the Morganville United Methodist Church rBESDYTEIUAN Sunday service at 11 a.m. Rev. Fuller Is pas'or. James Cub Scout Pack held a In 1869, several families at- (then known as the Bishop James Method ist-Episcopa) Chapel I met for the first ser- Farmlngriale John K. Grant lit pastor. Client Halloween party this past Fri- Sunday services at 10 A.m. The »r>:L!O i in. Tht SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1STS mouth County Boy Scouts, small, with a membership a.m. In the Sanctuary. Pastor Rev. Donald F. Ball Is pastor. New Shrewsbury presented the pack with its numbering about 85, it re- James K. Memmott will deliver a Services will be held tomorrow at aermon. 11 a.m. Elder Robert K. Tome la 1969-70 charter. mains the only United Marlboro minister. Git AH; I.tJTIIKItAN BIBLK PROTESTANT Prizes were also awarded to Methodist Church in Marl- Freehold Hunday services will be at 0 and nohertnvllle Oakhurst Cub Scouts who had come in boro. 10:1.1 II.in. The Itev. Uavld C. Volk Sunday service will be at II a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST costume. Prizes went to Tim Soon after the organization, ts pastor. Tht Rev. Edwin P. Spencer li Oakhur.it IMMAM El, BAI'TIHT pMtor. The Sunday service will be at Halpin for most frightening the work of building a church Freehold MOIUrANVIM.K UNITED 0:30 and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Blair costume, Scott Sheppard for began. The sanctuary was Morning wontlilti will ^>a st II METHODIST la pastor. sun. and evening norvlce at 7 o m., Mnrffanvillf) most colorful, Philip Ferra- first used for services in No- Bolh In The Oable llulldlng, V2S Sunday worship service at 9 am. Ocean port gine for most authentic, Peter vember, 1869, and was then Cchanck Iload. The Itov. Frank O. Tht Rev. HarJnn ttnxter I p&aUr. CAI.VAKV IIAPTIST Morsa paslor, will preach. OLD BHKK i) » Ocoanport Brom for most clever, Greg- called the Bishop Janes Chap- HUNT BAI'TIHT Marlboro Sunday morning services at 11 Freehold Morning worship at 11 am. Evening service at 7:30 Rev. ory Schweers for most hand- el. By 1873, it was listed in Sunday worship acrvlci at 10:41 Rtv. John Hart Is pastor. William E. Hlsgrove Is Interim pas- some, Richard Fortunato for the journals of the Methodist am Thl Itev. Iclcnard R. King I* tor. Episcopal Church as the Mor- paslor Mutawan OCEAN PORT UNITED most original, Patrick Dillon ST. rBTKB'8 BPISOM'AL MKTHOm.HT for funniest and George Small ganville Church. In 1%8, Freehold CIWSH OF f.I.ORY LUTHERAN Uccanport when the denomination joined Sunday services at I and 10 a.m. CIIUKCII Morning worship at 9:30 a.m. Rev. was awarded a prize for the The Itev. Bernard McK. Qarllck. Is Mntftwan-Mnrlboro W. Wlnflcld West Is paslor. costume that made him with the United Evangelical, vector Sunday srrvlce ami Holy Com* it became the Morganville Flft.KI UMTEI) METIIOIHST ninnInn fit !> and 10-,'M n m All Old Bridge strongest looking. Freuhuld flalnln flunriity celebration. Rev. ST. AMIWIO.SK t,W United Methodist Church. ' Sunday srrvlou at 11 a-m. The Arthur \V. Kltlsrhhach !* pastor, Old Bridge ttav. Earl C. Snytlfr Is pastor. fifrnmn: "The Final Horizon." % flunday MMIS will tn at 8:30, p.m. All fining Music Festival. 7:30, R:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 13:31) COKPOKATE MASS Through the years, the RKI'ORMKIt ; p.m. The Kev. Ilernurd A. Coen If HAZLET — The Rosary Al- church has been character- Freehold TRINITY pastor. Sunday servjc«s at 10 a.m. The MaUwan JLUTIIERAN (1O0D BHKINflKRD tar Society of St. Benedict's ized by its determination to Rev Frederick Mold Jr. In paslor. Matins snrl Ifnly Communion at Old rirldgn expand to rnect the needs of A MODERN ADDITION to the historic Morganville United Methodist Church h riRsr ciiiniii or cunisr S a.m. Morning* Prayer and Family Family Blhla hour will tia flunday Catiiolic Church will receive WIKNTIIIT Euchsrlat ttt ft:'W a m- Holy Knchir- «t »:1& a.m. Worship service will Corporate Communion Sun- the people and the communi- the education building which was erected in 1954. As a part of the church's cen- ijT'ehold fflf at ll :1ft a.m. Rev. Carol! B. h« at 10:30 a.m. Th« Rtv. Hurley ty, a|d its attention to the Sunday serves held at U a.m. Hull Is rector. \ X. M#y«r will official*. } day, Nov. 2, at 8:30 a.m. tennial celebration, the mortgage on it will be burned Nov. II. ,{ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. X: 23 N. Y. Stock Market Active Market Moves HEW VOttK A Analysts said the market 000 shares of Xerox, off 4 at a credit arrangement, and it 415 3444 33% - 34*A — U Scott POMT 1 170 St 3), 32* + * clines outnumbered gains by 27 153 1§8 TO + % S*=U'*l-» 59 40% 40 40* + 'A last minute drive uptvarjil, the was technically strong be- 102, which helped boost it into has agreed for Jonathan Lo- » HVt UVt StVt + \ .20 35 16% 16H 16ife* ++ Vtt KSser Al 1 173 37***4 371* 4 -S» T ^ SSSSSS ^ 51 56 55 56 + % drop. up % at 106%. Addrm. 1.40 . 70 74H 72'/UVi. +1VV44 KarlGElJKGEl * 17Vi + Vi SherwnWm 2 181 27V4 26% 37 — * and closed higher in fairly 32 23'A »" T "Once the weak sisters' The Associated Press 60- 122%. Some analysts said the pared witti eight on Wednes- Admiral 2)9 18Vi 17'/1I.W - H KOnPwL 1 11 » 22* SMU^ " sigrmico 1.JO 128 79* 78* 78% — % A«tnoL([ 1.40 697 3*ft M ' tm-Vi kotvlnd 79 14V4 U« ,JO>A „!""" SlnmrCo 8.40 42 41% 41* 41* —* active trading. were out of the market ... stock average closed up .7 company's increased earnings day. AjrtJtd I.15o 151 WfMt \V/t 19'/4 + % Kayserfto 60 •334 » 27% •» +1'A reports lox the third quarter l» »-/. iJo 44H — '/« SouColE 1.40 The Dow Jones average of more confident traders were at 296.0, with industrials up Husky Oil was the most-ac- 16 Itl 44% 44'/! 510 34% 34% 34V. — * iCp ' 20 16 l$*k 16 + Vt KtrrMc 1 « 37 95Vi MH »5VJ + '/« SwWlCo 1.30 «0 27% 26'/. 27% + % 30 industrials, which had been invited to step in," said one. 1.4, utilities off .3, and rails, did not meef expectations. tive on 344,300 shares, clos- 17 41H 40Vi 41« + '.i K^mbak MO 32 76* 75* 7J SouNOoj 1.40 48 42% 41% 42% +IV4 l.M M MVi 22ft 22W - H KoppVr, W up .7. Other active stocks includ- I 42V4 -42 ..«., T .>» i.— • — IL-- 97 37% 36* 37% + 44 down more than five points in Trading volume was 12.82 ing off % at.l2y2. Other ac- All V.» 44 41% 41Vi 41V4 ,SouRy 280a AHIMStr 1.40 129 35'/4 35 95 KrejoeSS .10 70 49 48% 49 + '/< earlier trading closed up 2.17 million shares, compared Standard and Poor's 500 ed Fairchild Camera off 2'4 tives were Campbell Chi- AH 322 58% 57* 57* -IV. Spartan. Ind 17 22* 22* 22* — Vi At1l» Chfllm 15* UVi 25H Mtt + V4 KrotSr I M 351 34Vi 33% 34V4 + W JperryR ^7p at 850.51. with 12.39 million Wednesday. stock index rose .12 to 96.93. at 94%, Phillip Morris up 1% Alcoa 1.80 1285 47 45% 46V. — % bougamau Mining up VA at 68' 74Vd 74Vb 74Va — Vi LMr Sleo 50 131 M ; 21 Vj 21% + Vt SjuartD .80 U 21* 21% 31'A + % There were 17 new highs for at 34'4, International Min- AMBAC .50 67 19 1IH WJ4 - And among 1,592 individual Of the 20 most-active stocks 12%, Syntex up 2% at 11%, AmHeiJ HSIg SO JI5i 3m 3«V. + W tSh val Ind !-"-2 , VA- ^'Iv,**™'™*™ 38 14% 14% 14VJ + * issues traded on the Newthe year and 20 new tows. on the New York exchange, erals up 114 at 15, and Na- Leasco Data warrants •> up AmAlrlln .«0 74 JJWi J3 437 55% 55 55% + % Am Brandj 2 38 • — 23V. — 'vi StOCdl 2.80b LlbOFrd 2 80 43 46H « 46% — M StOlllrid 2,30 X297 53% 52V. 52V. — Vt York Stock Exchange, losers Trading in blocks of 10,000 12 advanced, and eight de- tomas:up 4>4 at 68'/«. V\ at 15%, and Airlift Inter- AmQdcst 1.60 a %v i% Lbb MCN L 40 FA 1% 467 66 65'/4 65* — % Am Can 2.30 oifa 4. u SfOtlNJ 2.70a lost an early wider margin shares or more was brisk at clined. Stocks .on the American national off % at 2%. 189 M'/» 37V 58.45H 34H M Z £ StdOIIOti 2.70 ,38 98% « W% + Vt ACrySug 1.40 63 27'/62 ! *» 27'A ;•..—•< Una TV 85 40 36V, ; 41 ll'A 10% 11 Mi + 'A over winners and ended the 85 blocks, compared with 72 Villager Industries rose 1% Stock Exchange were mixed AmCyan 1.2S 550 30 40 +i St Packaging Government bonds were i77 126- 8 SVA,.., 53f„,t. 56V. +l*S;miftOi 1.80 19 34>A 34% 34% — Vi AmfilPw l.M 77 22> 21'/ 71 41* 41 41* — % day outnumbering gains by a on Wednesday. to 12%. The company said its to higherr-The Amex price in- Am • Enka 1 77 22% 21% 22'A +VJ SterltHtfl) .70 'mostly higher with.corporates h a32 s 31l%a 31% >• •• UMrsTh. 13 64 37'/. ,35* 37'/. +|* StevinsJ 1M 14 46% 45% 45% — Vt ratio of 704 to 650. The latest block was 220,- banks had agreed to modify dex rose 11 cents to $28.^9. Of 49 26V. 26 56 — Vi StudeWorth 1 '46 46 .45* 45%j- Vt mixed. Alrt H0»p .33 J»2 39* ;tt* 3»k - WJLSoeSs!1 1.12 114 19% 19% 19Vi ...; Sun OM. lb 32 51 50 50% — % AmWFdy .90- 154 2] 22% M'/. ...,i™ LonolsLt 130 118 25% 2S'A 55* + V. furvyFd .800 26 7% 7 • IVt AMetCI'< 1.4• 0- ]« 3114 32* 32*-1 tSSystr .M 84 32* 31% 3I'A — Wt S*1? C» .60 170 30V. 29'A »9* — V. Am Motors 0 ! 8n M 37 32"A 31* .32'A + Vt Sy»tron Donn 38 28 37 28 +1 AlnNotGos 2 SSiS*l3 S:M.A.!.. *tvo co?i It 9'A ,8Vj » + * 41 16% IS* 16% + * T-U-V .. ;, -i . Tompa El .7* 9 25'/. 24* 25'A + % - • - 144 34 3B4'MVi+'W M • N - O Tektronix 58 65% 65 65 — l'A Inflation the Same in Canada, U.S. 51V 51*4 S1V. -51* + 'A Mock* Co .30 13 19% 191/1 19% + H Teledynt , 371 41% 40% 41* — V. 110 Wt 30'A 30'A - % Mocy RH 1 39 3Wi 37V4 .3714 + * Tenneco 1.32 134 25% 25'A 25Vj:+ Vt M s«i ».. «:. — J" Moaw j.56s 38 27"/, 57 17* + * Texoco 1.60 962 30* 30% 30* + V. By JOHN CUNNIFF Pierre Elliott Trudeau were not voluntarilly accept wage Harvard economist John velop, the only known cure un. 332 42% 41% 42% + V. TexETrn 1.40323 25* 25 25'A + * 1.60 41 4O'/i )9* 40% + Vi TexGSul .60 797 25% 25 25* +'/. NEW YORK (AP) - Some largely ignored in the United and price restraints, he said, Kenneth Galbraith helped stir involves laying off workers. cor "« m 49 48 4«tt *. % Texailnst .80 981 138 112 135 —3*soul searching about wage- States. the alternative might be for »5-2J'/4 3 19% 19'A 19Vi.—'A these latent feelings when he In other words, the choice ;«M 1.6 76 40 39Vl 40 •+ * TtxP Ld .45a J 2* + &«0rtlnM i:i0 668 21% 20* 21V. + 'A Textron .90 101 31% 30% 31V. + V. price-credit controls in Cana- After explaining in tiie the government to seek con- told the Commons Finance already has been made for "*i M«'l'DStr 1.60 307 27% UVi 27% + 'A Thlokol .40 84 13* 13'/. 13'A — V. 52 2516 25 25% + 4i TlmeiMIr .50 67 47 - 46* 46* — V. da at the present time have House of Commons that the stitutional changes permit- Committee bluntly this week full employment. Now |lie 306 TTh 25* 27'/. +Wi Tlmk RB 1.80 6 32% 32* 32 A —% more than ordinary signifi- government had done all it ting government control of that voluntary restraints ^^.SlJ^-VtZ^^z'SWJ!J 135 22* 32V. 33'A — * ToddShp 1.20 13 48* 48 48 - Vi machinery must be manufac- * m "-, •£* - Vff M«'vSho jJO 12 \KVt 70% 70'/. + Vi TrnWAIr .50p 124 39 38 39 +1 cance for citizens of the United could to hold^down its own the market place. wouldn't work and that direct tured ', to prevent inflation. »5 WA ^M'2. «5 -lfc Merck 1.10a 329 106% llM'/a 106'A + * Tratumr .SOb 406 26Vi 25% 26'A + % | S t a te s » expenses and "expressing the S3 ,55% 34W 24% - * MOM .Mp 3; 35% 34* 35% + Vt Tramltron 308 Wt 8V< 9% +J Necessary Measures controls were needed. Both Canada and the United 70-5* 5'A 5W. Mlcr6dot \30a 34 25% 24Va 24% — Vt TrlCont 3.150 38 33% 31% 33% , •where the fear that voluntary restraints "I rejwat," he had said in What, then, are the implica- States would like to believe 77 21V. 57% 38 + * AMdSoUtll M 74 23% 21% 33% TRW Inc 1 87 39% 39W 39% — * same under- might not work, the prime 50t 15* 14% 15* + % MlnnMM l.S 112 110% 109* 110% + % TwenCnt .50p 142 31% 21% 21Vi Commons shortly before, tions for the United States. that voluntary restraint is the 280 170 IM'A 170 — Wi MlnnPU 1.20 5 81% 20% 20% — * UAL Inc 1 207 32V> 30% 32'A +VA lying prob- minister told newsmen: "that if necessary we are de- 178 35'/. 22V. 22Vi MobllO 3.206 170 51* 5O'/i 51% — V. UMC Ind .72 43 18% 17'.i 18 Half-facetiously you, might answer. J5 33'A 33 33'A + Vt M6IMK0 1.10 53 49 28% 29 + Vt Un Carbide 2 327 41% 41% 41% — % I lems of in- "If the private sector does termined to ta&e all neces- say that as a first conse- Neither is sure, however, 41 39 38* 31'/. -*Mol)5On l.W 329 40% 39'A 40V. + Vi Un Elec 1.20 10] It* 19 IS". flation exist. not act-responsibly, then we sary measures' available to „,„„„„ .„ 122 «' »'A 5?% +1* JWoritDUt 1.68 3 3O'/i 30V. 3O'/i + Vi UnOIICal 1.60 220 42% 41* 42% + * quence Galbraith could be and so the flirtation with rigid B«3lAr .75b #> 19'/. 19* 19'/>-%.MontPW ,1.M 30 39* 28% 39* + * Un Pac Cp 2 147 48* 47'/. 47* — % have to draw conclusions for the government to break the called upon to express his Btll How .40 »- M/21V22 3121%% [ theless, the the Canadian people that the back of inflation." views before the U.S. Con- the consequences greater. TSeMfFlnUO 213 57'A 57 57 + Vt MtStTT 1.24 17 23 S2Vl! 23 + Vt UnltAlrc 1.80 38 47 46'A 46% +'/< rem arks, private sector is not able, to Btnouet—--_337 16V> 15V4 16'A - % Not Alrlln .40 104 36* 35Vi 36V.— '/) Unit Cp .70g 4 IHi UVi ll'A + V. Now these wprds could be gress, thus stirring the debate ™ 307 30% .29'/. 30* + % Natalie 2.20 35 50% 50 50% + V. Un Frglt 1.40 X10 53'A 53 53'A + V* earlier this manage its sector of the interpreted as nothing more here also. X426 31'A 30'A 31'A +1% Not Can .SO 32 71* 73 73 — Vt Unit MM 1.30 51 30'A 30'/. 30V* — Vl economy as well as the gov- 34» 75% 73 73V. -2* WotCash 1.20 333 148* 144 148* — *' USGypim 3a 32 69'A 68% 69 — /. 31% 32Vi + '/. Newmnt 1.04 69 21% 20% 20% — * curiosity about rigid controls 62 3J'A 31* 32'A + V. NlagMP 1.10 l/'/i 17* —MWnAIrL SOp 41 28V, 27% 38V. + % serious battle against infla- by business ami labor, and advice 11 40 39V. 40. + '/. NorfolkWM 6 W Wn Bon 53 88* 41 41% 41 41% + V. 118 33 32* 33 + * Norrljlnd .BO !•% f5 « '•*• tion. It has.set up a Prices 20 19'A m '',•—;•/WnUTel 1.40 71 45% 44% 45% + % 'the' same persistent infla- 15» 15% 15% 15Z4 + Vi NorAmPtlll 1 326 50'/. 57V. 58'A -I* 1/2 WestgEI 1.80 29 30% 29% 30% + Vi NoAmRoCk J 152 61'A 59* 61'A + % and Incomes Commission, but 125 42Vi 41% 42% + * tion. 155 44% 41'/i 43'/a-1'/. NoNGas 160 66 47* Investing some Canadians feel its ef- 46% 47* + " 574 61'/, 60 6O'/j—1* The choice, which some . foryOur 125 M'A «'/. «3'/j —l'A Nor Pac 2.60 41 34'A 33% 34 + Vt 43 44 43V. 43V. ;NoStaPw 1.60 . forts are doomed to failure. 35% — Vi Whlttaker 281 25 34* 54% + % people perhaps fail to see, in- 98 44'A 43'/4 43'A — VJ Northrop 37* + Vt WlnoDIX 1.62 19 34'/. 34'A W/t — Vt Spear ^ ROGER E. SPEAR 101 55* 24'A 25* + •*i •NwstAIr l '.45 Belief in the efficiency of volves little less than a con- 33* + Vt Woolwth 1.20 294 40 39'A 39% — Vt 16 26'A 26 --26'A.• _ NwtBanc 1.20 Xer0X Cp M 3750 107V. 102 106% + % Q TJ thought Performance directors,, other stockholders voluntary restraints, seems to 14 24'/. 23'/24. % -..Norton 1.50 . 33% Z ft trolled rather.'than free econ- real estate 11 52 21Vi 22 ..- NortSIm l.W 303 48% 47% 47% —1 be waning, and the call for 80 W rP 233 41* 40* 41* + * Systems was a buy at 8'/4 so and PSI's treasury will re- omy, a servant government 21 59 5BVi ...58%. — Vt Oecldnt Pet 1 732 56% 1SJ J"* ~ ZenlttlR 1.40 00 1 1 r Tne Asioclated Preu 1969 I bought shares for my son less democratic methods of in- 18 36V. 35'A 35'iA —1 % OhloEdl. s 1.5„„0 66 55% 25% li.A-vJ ^ " """' ceive $10 and $12 a share. One versus a dominant govern- ft1 15* 14* 14% — * Okla GE 1.08 315 32% 22'A 32'A — H and myself. Please give me condition of the agreement is flation control seem to be ment. 304 41% 41V. 41* — Vt OkloNG» 1.12 needs. 40 20 19* 19* — Vt gaining power. 165 42* 41% 45'A — 'A Olln Corp .88 70 21-.%. 33Vi S3* your opinion now that the that proceeds be used for the And why, after so many 35 48W 47% 4» Omark Ind If 9 33% 51* 3}% + Vt stock is around 5. M.T. purchase of the new dairy and The Canadian. Labor Con- years, has this choice become 33 34V. 33% 34Vi + Vk Otll 6lev 2 • 34 48 47* 47* + V. 48 35 34>/a 34% Outbd Mor 1 105 29 58* 28* — V. child - care franchises, thus gress arid the Confederation so critical? For this reason 112 80* 80V. 80* + V» OwensCg 1.40 American A 4- Sale of Minnie Pearl 14 16 «5* 85* — Vt of National Trade Unions has 315 43V* 42% 42% — V. OweMllF 1.35 60 69% 68% 68% — Vt Chicken Systems and allied producing $22.5 million in new primarily: 84 49* 48% 49*-V. . already urged the govern- 66 40* 39 39%-IV. p roast beef franchises was the sales. While management is Most modern governments MULLANEY REALTY 88 48V4 47V. 48V. — V. PocGFI 1 6 .10 16 7V< 7 7 —Vt eral, a mini - conglomerate, likely, to occur. As this is ac- ^reof plush Alpaca pile. ... Dlver.slnd .36 Ki in -17V> 17*ii Kuan otl .9MI 316 5% 5'A S'A — Vt MldwRnl .20 15 13 ,11% 11% , DomeMIn .80 51 47% 47 47 - % Rohr C" •» 15 29% 28% 28% — * Mohwk Data 190 76 73% 7*. +2 , has agreed to purchase a one- complished, a more generous By Zero-King. $150. 79 16 15% 15% + % Molybden 30 39%38 38% + % Dowcttm 2.60 in 71 71V, 72 — W RoyCCola ,54 appraisal of earnings is a dis- Dressind 1.40 78 45* 44% 45% + 'A Newldrla Mn <" 4V. 3% 4% + V. third interest in Performance 128 32% 32% 31'A - Vi goyOI Dut Sd 35 48% 47 48% +1 NewPork Mn 2!« 12*11% PV. + Vi DukePw 1.40 12 Systems. The above - named tinct possibility. . Pt 375 5 32'A 31* 31* - V. ?V,l"Sy» •» 626 STVi 27V. 271/1 + Vt Ormand Ind 58 6V. 6 6% — Vi 24A StJOSLd 1.80 110 38* 37V4 37% — % RIC Intl Ind 50 7Vj 7% 7* S$Byna"Am".4 O ,5S'g^'JK^SS'8 13* 13% 13% + % SJUSoriF WS0 33 40% 40'A 4O'/j — 'A Saxon Indust 251 W. " +3 East Air 37D AW Wfo 17-/•"1• 18•*••%- +]V•••-_* I'Bjh• .•_P 1.6„ 0 26 40 38V, 40 +1". Scurry Rain 50 22 21% 22 76V 1% " 518 30V) 28% 30* Sfalhbm Inst 21 39V, 37V. — V. liu HVt aVt — Vt Soend 1.60 179 38* 27* M* + % Syntex Cp .40 1233 78*74V2 77* +2% W 33V4 32'A 33'A + Vi SanKlnt M » 43% 42% 43'A — % Tecllnlco .40b 67 23%23% 23V. - % EG8.G .10 10% - Vt EIPasoNG 1 172 19'A 18% 1» + % |Chenley 1 4 4 «v. 7«v. 24% — v, Wn Nuclear 34 10* 10V. EltraCo 1.20 "d46 29WtV 2M£ 59%i%Sche?lnX M* • M 56* 55% J4* + Vt Copyrighted by The Associated press 1969 Emer Elec 1 58 59'A 57% 59'A +1 . Endohn ,12s i 34% 24V. 54% - Vf Essextht 1.30 40 35* 34'A 34%-1% Ethyl Cp .72 34 24 35* 36. + % EvansP .60b 110 48 46* 47 —1* Eversharp 144 37* 36% 27* + * Local Securities FolrchC .50e n 2 Folrch Hlller v 15% 15% is* - % Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. Fansteel Inc 37 15% 15% 15% + % yesterday from NASD. Prices do not Include retail marlc- Fedders .40 FedDeptStr 1 '« 38% 37* 37%-% up, markdown or commission. Flltrol 2 3 35* 35% 3«* - V. • • Flrestne 1.60 123 54* 53Vi 53* + % • , BANKS F«t Chrt 3.29f 42 4<% 45V. 45*-'/. Fllntkote 1 61 28'A 27% 2» + V. . . Div. Bid Asked Fla Pow 1.52 ,2 ffi §v 7?«+ % Belmar-Wall Ni.uonai 1.75 115 FlaPwU 1.88 1 FMC CP .15 'n sr 24% M +% Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 24. • 25 FoodFalr .90 Vt FordMot 2.40 i?7 44% 44% 2% ~ Eatontown National Bank 18 .20 ForWlcK .75 49 30'A 59% 29V. -"ft Farmers & Merchants • (x) (xx) .06 8% 954 , FreeDSul 1.60 176 FruehCp 1,70 362 46'/. 2S5 $ % First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 16 16% CH- First Nat'l Bank of SFing Lake (xx) 2.25 75. 64v. st'A + % 1st Nat'lBk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 53 GAC Cp 1.50 146 «'A 6v 50 CAP Corp .40 in IT1/. ins + v. keansburg-Middletown 1.20 42 Gam Sko 1.30 n '^* Gannett .48 12 38% M - % Middletown BankingCo. 35 38 671 30V. CenDvnam 1 : J™ +J% Monmouth County Nat'l (xx) (xxx) .20 W» Gen Blec 2.60 8% Gen Fd* 2.«> 4JS t« N- J- National Bank . .24 16 16% Gen Mills .88 C»*iMnt 3.41a 35 ym, 1 v, (x) (xx) 5% Stock Div. GPuhUt 1.60 1.70 50 G.T«|I=I l.« |J5J ffi Ocean County National Gen Tire lh 48 20'20AA 20 »Vi + % Peoplep s Nat'l Bank of Moiunouth .40 P»^« i.4O 78 pi»n AWen r1—i" «n'i" INDUSTBIAL

TO . - Aerologic'a„ l Research <%' Tm «% J1!? Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. • m R» 1 + • n-i '^v v Br°ckway •SK w Z..., Buck Engineering , 21 75% viv, X % jElectronlc Associates 23 It's Coat Weather! ymi - v, Electronic Assistance 19'/« 17% Wi ..; and we've every kind of coat 18 + £1 Interdata 2SH r 7W, 7/tM +1 * 24 Belted-Beauty... just one from our Int 70 31* t % International Computer Sciences Wt you can think of 71 liHVi inn* -l'A Ijauv. • , . 11 /2 collection of distinctive coats. Illus: a GRAHAM. & GUNN, LTD. 12tf 14'/2 -m,, •?,*, i »'. Metallurgical International generously pocketed'coat with diagonally Rttctrn 1 2V4 The Clastic Chesterfield... Hi *» J% S5 * * Monmouft Airlines .. - % S.« r,-a; MOnmouth Capital • | Wo. patterned yoke. Worn with its own high* by Graham & Gunn Ltd. Single-breasted, 1 A mvtv;i i«% +i% Monmouth Electric ' 15 riding brown leather belt. Blue/brown fly-front model of fine, 100% Saxony wool. HomtLP 112 ]n « w' 4W4 +-vi Monmouth Park ' . , 14V4 24'/, •lwm»t .7" JAM, y, wi/. + JA N. J. Natural Gas. ' 23% oversized houndstpoth checks. $ 160. Softly stated herringbone pattern in grey or trlahnPw 1.60 7 |f% **"t — V Sd 12% Infnnrt Ml ' v w/ Metal |"t-rlkSt 1.80 •»«. ; Homes • . 5/« 35V4 IBM 4 3 106 Broad Stnwt. Red Bank IntMnrv 1«) ^ ^ United Telecontrol Electronics 7 Vi 401 SprlnafMd Awratt.Summlt InlMlner' ,7'Ni»k I.WT Inf Pnn ^m 2% 3 Int T'T ,«5 lowo -ntit Compiled by Fahnstock,& Co;, Red Bank, and Cnarle* liwaPV 142 Young, Aibury Par*r"^ , Ittk Carp •IS 76% TOW 75% +4W

.•;••# -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BA.NK • M1DDLET0WNV N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 Holmdel Handbook Published by League M CAP I Engagements HOLMDEL - Mrs. Ed- Morris, municipal services, Gives mund T. Ktommer has an- transportation, utilities; Mrs. nounced the publication of a Gilbert Hoellerieh and Mrs. A Party new handbook, "Know Your Scott M. Pitch, education; Township — Holmdel." This Mrs. James Maynard and BELFORD - Nineteen chil- book is the product of a Mrs. Robert Furze, libraries dren attended a Halloween year's research and study by and museums; Mrs. John party yesterday sponsored by the Provisional League of Boyhan and Mrs. Robert the MCAP Day Center of the Women Voters of Holmdel, Davis, public health and pub- Belford-Port Monmouth area in the Belford United Meth- and presents a comprehen- lic welfare; Mrs. Ronald odist Church, Church St. The sive picture of tte township, Karg, Mrs. Carl May, Mrs. Rev. Howard Marshall is min- past and present. It otters in- William Reutelhuber and P ister of the church. formation on the govern- Mrs. John W. Zeigler, hous- Mitzie Butler, 5, of Port mental structure and all ser- ing and urban renewal, plan- Monmouth, was presented the Miss Weaning Miss Abrahamson Miss Biernackl vices available to residents. ning and zoning, recreation prettiest costume award for her two-faced princess cos- Mrs. Klemmer, first vice and parks. tume. The award for the best Meyerpe+er-Wenning Mrs. Stephen Bogen and president of the Holmdel clown costume was given to ELBERON — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. -League, was chairman of this Mrs. W. John Tomlinson John Szydlo Jr., 2%, of Port Louis J. Wenning, 1 Royal Place, of the engagement of their project and with her com- were editors and Mrs. Her- Monmouth, and Michael Ma- daughter, Miss Judith Anne Wenning, to David Stephen mittee conducted interviews bert Williams was in charge liszewski, 2^, Port Mon- Meyerpeter, son of Air Force Lt. Col. and Mrs. H. F. Meyer- with town officials and re- of art and layout. mouth, won the most, original peter of Hampton, Va. searched material on slate Typists who gave many costume award for his cos- Miss Wenning, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High tume as a litterbug bag and local laws applicable to hours include Mrs. Roy School, is a senior at Radford (Va.) College, where she Is marked "Keep Our Township majoring in Ehglish. She is a member of Alpha Theta Chap- Holmdel. O'Brien, Mrs. Oalvin Hart, Clean." Assisting in this work were ter of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority and a sweetheart of Mrs. Webber Glidden and Mrs. Helen Simmons, com- Sigma Omega Tau fraternity. , •Mrs. Thomas Spang, Mrs. Mrs. Philip Moylan. John h- Sullivan, Mrs. C. munity representative for Mr. Meyerpeter, president of Sigma Omega Tau at Vir- Qhapin Cutler, history; Mrs. Husbands also contributed MCAP, and nine mothers were ginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va., is a senior Calvin Hart and Mrs. Joseph to this project and helped present during the afternoon majoring in business management. He is an alumnus of Weber," structure and func- to solve some problems. of games and refreshments. Hampton High School. tions of government; Mrs. Herbert William's was design Amos Mumford and Mrs. consultant and contributed TOPIC IS HOLMDEL Ivan Kovacs, political par- his professional knowledge to Members of the Provisional League of Women Voters of Holmdel, Family Supper Thoreh-Abrahamson produce a booklet. ties and elections; Mrs. Mrs. Edmund Klemmer, program chairman, center, and Mrs. Henry J. Kahl, HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Abrahamson, 21 James Scott and Mrs. Ed- Boy Scout Troops 531 and Cesci Blvd., announce the engagement of their daughter, public relations, right, present the league's new handbook Set by WSCS mund Wall, financing local 131 of Holmdejl have joined Miss Linda Maria Abrahamson, to Navy Petty Officer 2.C government; Mrs. Baity Bar- in Khe community service and "Know Your Township—Holmdel" to The Daily Register's librarian, OCEANPORT - The Wom- James A. Thoren, son of Mrs. William W. Gorham of Corpus tel and Mrs. Henry Mann, will conduct house to house Mrs. Olga Boeclce| for permanent reference. en's Society for Christian Ser- Christi, Tex., and the late William Thoren. A January wed- - public protection; Mrs. David calls to sell the book to resi- - vice will hold a Family Night ding is planned. StaM and Mis. Leland J. dents at a nominal price. (Register Staff Photo) Covered Dish Supper Sunday at 6 p.m. in Carsi Hall of the Miss Abrahamson, a graduate of Raritan High School, Oceanport United Methodist is employed as a secretary at Ft. Monmouth in the Main- Church, preceding the eve- tenance and Engineering Department. She is a member of THE FAST QOURMET ning service at 7:30 under the the American Bowling Congress. l leadership of Mrs. Muriel PO Thoren, an alumnus of Harlingen (Tex.) High Smith, missions chairman. School is stationed at Earle Navy Ammunition Depot, Colts Miss Hazel Homer of the Neck. Camden Neighbor Center will be the speaker. Baked Beans for a Party! Announcement was made at Turner-Biernacki a meeting of the WSCS, Mrs. MIDDLETOWN — Announcement is made by Mr. and By POPPY CANNON of'course) as the main course Excellent for a buffet after WAY-OUT WONDERFUL thawed undiluted tangerine George McCullough pre- Mrs. Roman Biernacki, 37 Lincoln St., of the engagement Great-grandmother would for a supper or even a> little the football game or during Cups of juice concentrate, heated. siding. A service of Prayer of their daughter, Miss Linda Susan Biernacki, to Dale have been flabbergasted, but dinner party. the holiday season — here, Green Turtle Consomme Add 1/3 cup sugar, 3 egg and Self Denial was conduct- Turner, son of Mr. and.Mrs. Melvin Ainsworth of Bellaire, the time has come when al- Preceded by little cups of sooner than you think. Kentucky Cassoulet of yolks, pinch of salt. Cover ed by Mrs. J. Norman Tex. Franks, spiritual growth most anything goes to the green turtle consomme and Baked Beans and blend 5 seconds. Remove The bride-elect, a senior at Newark State College in chairman, titled "Let the fanciest party provided you followed by the creamiest of KENTUCKY CASSOULET cover; add 1 heaping cup Union where she is majoring in early childhood education, Individual Ham Steaks Earth Bring Forth." Mrs. have the flair — or shall we tangerine mousses, this re- OF BAKED BEANS crushed ice and 1 cup heavy, is an alumna of Middletown Township High School. say the gall — to serve baked Chinese Cabbage Salad Alexander Mueller was host- past should create a stir in In an attractive shallow 3- whipping cream. Continue to Mr. Turner, who is an insurance consultant for Metro- beans (in a very special way, Tangerine Mousse ess. almost any crowd. qt. flameproof baking dish, blend about 20 seconds, or un- politan Life Insurance Company, Asbury Park, is a gradu- GREEN TURTLE CON- Members are donating combine 4 (13-oz.) cans Bos- ate of Stephen F. Austin High School in Houston and at- SOMME—Use canned, baby; til it starts to thicken. Pour Christmas gifts for Indians. ton baked beans with 4 tart, immediately into an attrac- tended Monmouth College, West Long Branch. peeled baking apples thinly add an extra flick of cayenne Final plans were made for tive, clear glass bowl. Fold in sliced; 1 large lemon unpeeled pepper. a Rummage Sale and Baked 3 stiffly beaten egg whites. Goods Sale set for Nov. 6 and and sliced, 1 cup each golden TANGERINE MOUSSE - Fitzpatrick-Harkey 7 in Carsi Hall for the benefit raisins and dark molasses, V4 Was a time when a dessert Mix lightly but thoroughly. of the Organ Fund. Mrs. Har- HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Harkey, 2 David tsp. each ginger and allspice. like this would have been a Chill. Cover with a design of riet McCullough and Mrs. W. St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Claire Mix well, bring to a boil on major production. Now with canned, drained mandarin Winfield West are chairmen. E. Harkey, to Army Spec. 4 William E. Fitzpatrick, son of the top of fiie stove. Gradual- an electric blender and one of orange sections and sliced, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, 613 South Laurel Ave. ly off heat, add V2 cup Ken- those new ice-cube trays that drained, canned pears. Brush Miss Harkey and her fiance are graduates of Raritan tucky bourbon. Bake in a turn out their own crushed ice ever so lightly with aromatic High School. She is employed by Hospital Picture Service in, it's a mere whirl, ready in The most moderate oven about 30 min. bitters; sprinkle, if desired, Red Bank. He is stationed, in Germany. or until thoroughly heated seconds. In an electric blen- with glazed crushed almonds. revolutionary and slightly crusty. Makes der put 2 envelopes, unflav- I IT'S A ored gelatin, 1 (6 oz.) can Serve six to eight. advance in cooking eight servings. | DATE Open House and Book Fair in the past 100 years. WSCS PROGRAM Sponsored by PTA Nov. II LITTLE SILVER - "Let's - ROBERTSVILLE - Accord- Detailed information is Make a Collage" will be the ing to Mrs. George Omelan- available from Mrs. Jay Bot- Corning guarantees it*! topic of a demonstration pro- vinick. 1 gram Monday at 1 p.m. at a ski, president of the Roberts- meeting of the Women's ville PTA, an open house for AN IDEA Society of Christian Service parents and teachers and the Robert V. Taylor's at EnHbury Methodist Church, opening of the Robertsville Exhibition to Open 49 Church St. Twelve women • Book Fair are on the agenda Four years ago, two former salesmen, Arthur and Bernie Seeman patients from the New Jersey HUMSON - Gallery 100, State Hospital at Marlboro, pf the meeting Nov. 11 at 8 114 Aye._ ofTwo Rivers, wilL 1 had an idea. Every storeThaTwas known tosellclothing at^aife-' "ivllTbe guests. p.m. in the school gym. present a collection of-Wter- The first open house of the colors, specifically land- duced price, usually had inferior or mediocre merchandise. A so- FOOD AND BAKE SALE school year will afford par- scapes painted in Monmouth County on request of the gal- HOLMDEL - The Holmdel ents of Robertsville school called dis-counted item usually wasn't worth any more, and, a lery. The reception and invi- Auxiliary to the Bayshore children the opportunity to tational preview of the show Community Hospital will meet individually with teach- matter of fact, was quite "expensive" because it never lasted. will be tomorrow from 6 to sponsor a Food and Bake ers and discuss their chil- Sale Election Day Tuesday in 9 p.m. The show will con- dren's progress. There will be Why not have this type of store but handle ONLY higher quality the Indian Hill School and on tinue through November. A Main St., opposite the fire- a brief business meeting. graduate of the University of merchandise ... at about 40% off. To get this merchandise at a house. The Book Fair, scheduled Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and Yale Univer- price, we would handle very select irregulars and 1st quality over to begin the evening of the ELECTION DAY BAZAAR sity, he has taught at St. PTA meeting, will continue CJoud College in Minnesota cuttings. RED BANK-The Women's through Friday, Nov/14, dur- and Harvard University. He Home League will hold its « Counter That Cooks ing school hours,/when stu- is at present in Germany at- Designed to ba built Into annual bazaar Election Day dents may purchase books. tending theatrical productions your kitchen counter. We wanted our store different in all ways from the typical store. Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in And you won't lose Mrs. Ronald Oexman is chair- at the invitation of the gov- counter space. We are proud of the fact that we have no trading stamps, gift the Salvation Army, 20 Riv- ernment. '. . . erside Ave.,- featuring books, man of the event. wrapping, charge plans, etc. All this saving is reflected in the price. jewelry, cards, novelties, The Counter That Cooks™ by Corning. trash or treasure and baked No coils, no burners, no grease traps. Instead, you cook Another feature which we are proud of is that we give refunds in goods. Refreshments will be available. Brig, and Mrs. on a beautiful, easy-to-clean Pyroceram* surface. Because 10 days with no questions asked. Credit slips which are common it's sealed, grease and spillovers have no place to hide. You Walter Murdoch, corps offi- cers, are in charge of de- just wipe it off with a damp cloth. in most stores, don't exist here. tailed information. This is Counterspace Cooking. Hidden beneath the sur- face are four electric heafing elements. When the heat is on, CAKE SALE the handsome sunburst design glows yellow. The others not If you appreciate quality but don't w.ant to pay the price, it's the in use stay cool and safe. And for the first time, you have EAST KEANSBURG - The Clothes Closet. PTA will hold a cake sale thermostatic control of all four cooking areas. Election Dayt,,Tuesday from The Counter That Cooks comes with a set of specially 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the East designed Cookmates for precise, perfect cooking. A Most Unusual Store , Keansburg Public^ School, with reupholstered furniture Come and see it. Discover hownicely it can fityour budget. Ocean Ave., during the par- ent-teacher conferences. Call Collect. .. •Coming's Satisfaction Guarantee. If you buy The Counter That Cooks and you're norfully THE CLOTHES CLOSET PLEDGE DINNER satisfied with It after 60 days and before 90 days, 566-4423 the unit (and Us Cookmates) will be removed For Men, Women and Children ROMSON — The annual and your purchase price (excluding Installation Membership Pledge Dinner of costs) will be refunded. Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israel will take plate FREE! Jihop-ar-Home Come in today for a jr.-T^?fei:^5^;'g;;^:^;.-^r|t£ CLOTHES CLOSLTf'^T^'^^^^ 3 Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Stores Social Hall, Hance and Ridge SERVICE Roads. Featured program to Serve will be a fashion show by El- YtltfyVMW/ VOW YirWVUt' W U/VUa/WV/L/W^iUUYUiU/ You sie Stone of Red Bank. Dues ALSO ... may be paid at the door. Export Slip- cover and CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE Drapery Depti. ROCKY HILL GUARANTEED RT. 34, MATAWAN DELIVERY IN Rt. 206 PRINCETON — Rumson THREE WEEK* TEMPLE LUMBER' 2 Miles North of Matawan Light 4 Mi. No. of Princeton Roulette will bo among the 609—924-7298 shops exhibiting at the Christ- COMPANY, INC. 583-1506 mas Boutique, sponsored by Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. FLEMINGTON the Women's Auxiliary of "Th« Lumber Yard Designed To S«rve The Homeowner" Princeton Hospital in the ft FURNITURE CO. 163 Main St. Man., TIM., W«d. «itd Saf.l 0-6 Thurt. and Frt. 10-»s30 Hours: Wed., Thurs.^Fri. 10 a.m. - 9:30p.m. 201—782-7028 Nassau ' Inn Tuesday and Carton St. 842-1500 Rumson Wednesday, from 10 a.m. to HIOHWAr 34 MATAWAM 5 p.m. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED* BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 25 Antiques Buffs Start Young BUMSON — Total involve- northeast corner of Sycamore ment is a key expression to- Ave. and Broad Street, day, and Holy Cross School Shrewsbury; Christ Church, has captured the imagination 1702, facing Broad Street on On The of its students by "involving" the corner of Sycamore AveM its 10th annual Rutnson An- Shrewsbury; First Presby- tiques Show. terian Church, Sycamore The three-day event, which Ave., Shrewsbury, founded Menu opens Nov. 10, will not only and first church building 1727, have its extensive collection Also, A.M.E. Zion Church, of antiques from some 30 Shrewsbury Ave. and Bergen On the bill of fare at Lock, Stock and Barrel in Fair dealers, but a pictorial dis- Place, Red Bank, formed as Haven yesterday, the first of a series of Thursday play and history of some of early as 1833 by a group of the historic churches in the Negro settlers from Fair Ha- luncheon fashion shows was presented by members of area will be featured. It is ven and Red Bank; Embury the Red Bank Retail Board: Junior Bazaar, Elsie Stone, the latter part that the chil- ^Methodist U&ted Church, Vogels Fashion Center, Steinbach Company and Surra/ dren have shown particular Church St. and Rumson Road, interest in the preparations, Little Silver, 1820; St. James Luggage and Handbags. Next week at I p.m., Lova setting the stage for develop- Catholic Church, Broad St., Lane, Mustillo's, Place I, Natelsoru J. Kridel, Mildred ing antiques buffs. Red Bank, formed in 1863 Spector and Surray will present th« fashions. Hours for- the show are • after being served as a mis- Nov. 10 and 11 from 11 a.m. sionary area from 1850, and to 10 p.m. and Nov. 12 from Temple Beth Miriam, South 200-YEAR-OLD OAK TREE is explored for size by Lincoln Ave., Elberori, which 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mary Lynn Lanahan and Stephen Beck on the grounds was formed by , a growing of Little Silver's Embury Methodist Church, organized There will be a showing of population of Jewish summer in 1820. ' At the "Shrewsbury Meeting of Friends the Bell Telephone Labora- visitors in 1887 along Bath (founded in 1672), below photo, J. P. Kennedy, presi- tories' film of the Monmouth Ave., Long Branch. dent of the fifth grade, shows some classmates fire County Historical Society's damage to the 'oldest rural church in Jersey. Hendrickson House at Holm- There will also be small del. decorating "vignettes" con- The pictorial display and tributed by decorators from history of the historic the Rumson area and lun- Gail Schilling wears - a' cheon will be served daily churches will be presented on black and white tweed life-like manuscripts, an art- from noon until three o'clock. costume from Junior Ba- ist's conception of the origi- Weather Look nal church buildings and zaar and Nancy Bennett, a large photographs of the pres- The symbol of the Rumson plaid wool pant; suit from Antiques Show is "The ent structures and develop- Steirrbach's. ment, showing treasured his- Weathervane" which was in- torical objects, as well as spired by an old'weathervane present community services atop the original Church of Register Photos which Renewal in the Church Holy Cross. Over the 10 years has prompted. the show has weathered the By Don Lordi electrical power failure of Seven Churches 1967 and an unusual north- The churches included in easter in 1968. Farmer's Al- the display are: manac predicts snow in the Marjoria Preston models The Shrewsbury Friends area for early November, but a beige plotted jump-suit Meeting House, (or Quakers the growth of attendance with brocaded vest from proves nothing deters the as they are more popularly Lova Lane; Nancy Bennett known) formed in 1672; popularity of this community wears a gold dinner dress a wooden structure on, the project. ' with beaded trim from 1 DANCE Vogels and Gail Schilling, - a black fringed jump suit CLASSES from Elsie Stone. • Register Now!

Committees Named for Antiques Show #Jan >TT> BUMSON - The 10th An- tion; Mrs. Leo G. Blatz with show. The film story "A p.m, and 8:30 p.m. Luncheon S"'"| * Ballroom nual Rumson Antiques Show Mrs. James A. Hillary, pro- Home in Our Heritage" will will be served daily from be shown each day at 2:30 • Acrobatic • Twirling chairmen are Mrs. George A. gram book; Mrs. George T. noon to 3 p.m. Sheehan Jr. and Mrs. Thomas • Hawaiian Hoffmann with Mrs. William G. Smith. The show spon- H. Hintelmann and Mrs. FURNITURE CO. BOYS' TAP and TUMBLING sored by the Holy Cross James M. Keating, patrons. JU \¥717 £ HP PTA will take plSrce in the Also Mrs. James H. Cott- % WljlJ I Keyport 264-0181 ALL AGES INCL. TEENS school auditorium Nov. 10, 11 rell, luncheon; Mrs. Eugene and ADULTS 12. More than 30 dealers J. McCabe, hostesses; Sam- Features... TOTS ACCEPTED from 2VJ YEARS IN SPECIAL CLASSES from New Jersey, New York, uel Karinja, construction; Connecticut and Pennsylvania Mrs. William G. Blake, decor "Kroehler" again will be represented. and Mrs. Anthony A. Lama- LEAH MAUER nan, publicity. . SCHOOL OF DANCE Honorary .chairmen are Msgr. EST. 1869 Joseph A. Sullivan, pastor of Historic Churches of Mon- 37 t. FRONT ST., RED BANK Holy Cross Church and Mrs. mouth County will- be the 747-9552 subject of a pictorial display Openfflon. and Fri. Evenings *til 9 Richard Garley, president of and set the, theme for the the PTA. ALWAYS INTERESTED in adult mistakes, Jane Blatz Committee members in and Natalio Damien examine with glee the misspelled elude Mrs. L. W. Ambrette IN NEW JERSEY IT'S word "vineyard" in the treasured Vinegar Bible of •with Mrs. John A. Hilton Christ Church, Shrewsbury, founded in 1717. dealers; Mrs. Edward J. Roper, treasurer; Mrs, Charles F. Henderson, promo 67 th FOR FABULOUS FASHION FINDS! SPECIAL SALE! SHOP EARLY FOR THE Event CARPET. TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN OUR Slated Your Home or Apartment month-end RED BANK — The direc- WALL-TO-WALL tors of the Red Bank 100% NYLON CARPET clearance I Needlework Guild are com- pleting plans for the 67th an- DRESSES • COATS • SUITS • ENSEMBLES nual Ingathering. AT SHARP REDUCTIONS! The traditional event rep- resents the "gathering in" of UP TO 270 the clothing that the mem- S9UARE FEET bers of the guild have been New Advonc» foihiom for Itratt, afternoon, cock- VALUES TO 89.95 working on throughout the Fall tail waar, many one-of- year for charity. Dresses a-kind btaurwi, IIMI 6 28.*»48. The Ingathering, to which hi 16. the public is invited, will be held Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. here in the Salvation Army Build- ing, Riverside Ave., when presentation of some 1,000 Coats Luxury faihlom for town VALUES TO 169.95 pieces of new clothing'will be Suits, & and country, magnificent fabrici, now uaian col- Born to be worn with made to the 'Salvation Army. Also layettes will be pre- Ensembles on, >ii«> 6 to is. 58. *• 128. knits nnd skiminy shapes. sented, again traditionally, to Tnffette is indispensable Family and Children's Ser- ALSO ON SALE vice of Monmouth County. these days. White, 32 to 501 DuPONT NYLON • ACRILAN » POLYESTER 36. Also available in Mrs. Joel M. Johnson, Lit- Mini price, for th. mot? REG. 69,95 TO 125.00 ehort antl average lengths. tle Silver, is president of the FREE — SHOP- EASY CREDIT MAXI •guild, which was started In dramatic ntw ttyla of tha mmg* 1907. There are 22 directors, AT-HOME SERVICE TERMS ARRANGED COATS who each work'with a circle at of 10 women and are respon- sible for at least 22 garments. CALL 264-5770 I1 As a special program fea- COLLECT AW"1" «J# # W Charge Account* BROAD at HARDING ture, Mrs. Theodore Parsons, 1113 THIRD AVE. Invited RED BANK a member of the guild, will GARDEN STATE CARPET show color slides of the Scan- 756 POOLE AVE. & HWY. 36 HAZLET SPRING LAKE ONLY1 dinavian countries she visited (fOOU AVENUE SHOfflNO CENTER) this summer. ; y -THE DAILY REGISTER, iffeD BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. U FRIDAY, OCTOBEB 31, 1969 ANN LANDERS Hard Task for Kudos - Dear Ann Landers: I' am dren. My income is nearly ly " by Ann Landers. Send 35 help you with your problems, an Information Operator in a $800 a month. My friend earns cents in coin and a long, self- Send them to her in care of midwestern state. We need about hall that-figure. This addressed, stamped• envelop• • e —thi s flewspaper,flewspaper, enclosin, _g a help from "the outside." did not matter to me — at with your request. self-addressed, stampet en- Please speak for us, Ann. first. Now I'm beginning to Ann Landers will be glad to velope. People wonder. Our'wedding date has have the been set. I am paying for idea -that everything — including a just because honeymoon tc Hawaii. Favorite Fdods Contest we are A few months ago he men- called Infor- tioned buying a wedding ring. mation we Then he said, "Don't you have are sup- a ring from one of your for- Slated for 4-H Members posed to mer nusbands — one people answer any wouldn't recognize?" When FREEHOLD — Techniques cludes regional foods and q uestion he saw how hurt I was he for the preparation of every those "adopted" from other they take it LANDERS ' said, "Oh, I didn't mean it." kind and type of food, from countries. into their I keep thinking of our peppermint cocoa to pizza Quick and Easy Meals re- heads to ask. Yesterday some- phone conversations. When pie, wffl be demonstrated at quire family type meal plan- one wanted to know-.how to lie calls from 40 miles away the 4-H Favorite Foods Con- ning and emphasizes the use spell "conscientious objec- he always has to "ring oft" test. Held yearly at the New 61 convenience foods em- tor." Another wonian asked if because he doesn'.t want the Jersey Natural Gas Company ployed imaginatively. Inter- she should use 10 eggs in her bill to run too high. This man Service Center, Rt. 34, Wall national Foods is the entry angel food cake instead of 12 has over ?ld,0OO in bonds and Township, this contest is a class for advanced members. savings. It's not as if he was favorite among 4-H food and It is designed for foreign or HALLOWEEN PARTY — Taking part in the fun yesterday at the Halloween party at the Cerebral Palsy School because her eggs were un- usually large. This morning stone broke. nutrition club members, re- gourmet type recipes and al- and Treatment Center in Long Branch, are members of the Junior League of Monirvouth County who presented someone asked if I knew Mrs. ports Mrs. Joan Steel, County lows for the display of re- I was attracted to him be- 4-H Agent. 1 the puppet show "Forever Glue," a story about a king, a princess, dragonand jester. Puppeteers and part of fhe Nixon's real name. She said, cause he is well educated, fined techniques. •\ 35-member audience are, left to right, Mrs. Maxwell Smith, Rumson; Mrs. E. Willvon Baker, Fair Haven; Mary "I'm sure it isn't Pat. What is doesn't drink or smoke and Saturday, Nov. 8 at 9 a.m. it?" When I told her I didn't 4-H'ers will arrange their ; Ann Agres (bi+ing into a tasty doughnut), Hope Gadson, Mrs. George Hills, Little Silver, and Kelly Ann Bruns. he makes a fine appearance— they wit come from all over finished products at attrac- know she said, "Why do you ' which I could not say about Monmoutih and Ocean Coun- (Rsgister Staff Photo) .call 'yourself Information tive place settings. Serving either of my previous hus- ties to participate. food, as well as its prepara- when you don't know any- bands. Then, of course, there Contestants are required thing?" tion, is part of every 4-H'ers is companionship, which' be- to prepare their food in front study. Manners and sociabil- Every day people ask the comes more important as of specially trained judges, TEEN FORUM time goes by. But I seem to ity are emphasized too. Menu temperature, the weather all of whom have extensive planning, keeping in mind forecast and the correct time. be getting cold feet as the backgrounds in working with wedding date approaches. good nutrition and the bal- One man wanted to know youngsters as well as food. ance of texture and color, is what city he was in. He said • Will you help me decide? — Many are home economists, Fraidy Cat , • - required too, in order to ar- he was a salesman who trav- some are teadhers, some are rive at a final score. els a lot and sometimes he Dear Cat; The man is a club leaders in other counties Be Those Rumors! ; throughout the state. Twenty Three prizes will be given loses track of where he is. cheapskate, which you know By JEAN ADAMS and I couldn't figure out saying he hates you, as the have volunteered their ser- dm each category for a total There is no doubt that the Don't get me wrong, Ann, I without my telling you. Now, of four top prizes and eight THE BITTER END, (Q.) I wihy. . plus his pushing you and next generation will be dif- the question: Do the compen- vices for this big event. Taste love my job, but I sure wish testing is necessary, and second and third places. Each am 18. My boy friend is' 19 He came home last week. hitter end. ferent. Some trends bother people would understand what, sating factors make up for '• and his name is Ban. Well, this unattractive quality? these judges will sample over contestant receives a blue, I was walking dowrjhe Then, look for a happier. me. A few are good. But they an Information Operator is one hundred dishes before red, or yellow ribbon and a r' We grew up street and I saw him. I ran Situation! all spell change. Here are suposed to do. And it would Are you willingto put up with I in love with , his stinginess in order to get awards are presented at the cookbook containing all the to him and hugged him. He some major ones: (1) De- be nice if they said "Thank end of the day. recipes submitted in the' con- ji each other. pushed me away and told TOMORROW? (Q.) After you" once in a while. — Dial the benefits that marriage reading you for months, I'ye cline in popularity of relig- would offer? You're the one This' year, for the first test. ! A year ago me we were through. He ion. (2) Unisex and "bare" 113 or 411 i he was decided our society is so bad who will have to live with the time, club members will en- The competition is co-sipon- said that he hated me and dotting. (3) Racial equality Dear Dial: Here's your let- ! drafted. He that he wanted me to get that teen-agers can't get man. Only you can decide. ter in four separate cate- sored by the New Jersey 1 along without your column. and mixed marriages. (4) ter and let's hope it helps. If Natural Gas Company and wanted- me out of his life for good. anyone else should ask, you Confidential to View From gories. Each category corre- , to wait for , I ran home screaming and Instead of going to their par- Lack of respect for mature The Top: Your letter told me sponds to the type of food and the Cooperative Extension ents for answers, these kids citizens, including parents. can tell them 10 large eggs Service of Rutgers tie State i him • and I; crying. I couldn't figure out are o.k. instead of 12 small more about you than about ^level of knowledge with which /.promised I •why he didn't love me any use you as a substitute. One (5) Probing questions about her. Life with a paragon of the member can cope. University. 4-H, the official : parent with thousands of ones. And Pat Nixon's name youth program of Rutgers, ex- ; would. We more. I feel'"my life is no institutions most of today's is Thelma. And thank you for virtue and an egomaniac can The Tricks for Treats class • wrote to longer worth living. What kids. Pretty good! adults accept without reser- be pretty tough for a mere calls for any foods suitable tends an invitation to the pub- writing. t lic to attend. More specific ; each other can I do to regain his love? My question is: What do vations. (6) Female entry in- Dear Ann Landers: I am 50, mortal. Your wife has my for parties or snacks. This I day in and day out. AH of a — Brokenhearted Patty in you think society will be like to business, possibly bring- sympathy. (Have you called is the first unit or first year information can be obtained twice divorced, no children. by telephoning Mrs. Steel at ; sudden he stopped' writing Pa. •• for my children? Will it be ing a decline in the present I've been keeping company Dial-A-Prayer lately to see if work. AH American Foods is like the, one I know? — A there are any messages for the next entry class and in- the 4-H Office in Freehold. (A.) There could be several stress on marriage. (7) A with a widower who has two Teen-Age Father Who Is Al- single sex standard for males children and five grandchil- you?) reasons for his abrupt ready Thinking About Tomor- BRIGHTEN THE change. Perhaps he heard and females. Alcohol is no shortcut to row, ij social success. If you think Genuine DuPont '501' rumors about you that made Party Sponsored him unhappy. But, you surely (A.) Thank you for the These trends may not you have to drink to be ac deserve the right of an op- compliments. Many teens make your town a hippie At Day Care Center cepted by your friends, get NYLON CARPET portunity to expQain — even come to me for advice. Some- commune. But it won't be the facts. Read "Booze and the; establishment4ype town EAST KEANSBURG - The You — For Teen-Agers On- if the rumors were .true. times it's easier for them Mothers' Club yesterday INSTALLED WALL- to talk to someone who's not you have today. 95 DORM Or, he may have just plain sponsored a Halloween party TO-WALL WITH so close to home. But I can- Want personal answers to complete line of sq. yd. WITH A changed Ms mind. If this is not repdace parents, and I for children at the Day Care HEAVY PAD 8 .your questions? Write to Jean the' case, he owes you an ex- do not pretend to. Every, Center at the. Bayshore Com- CHILDREN'S SHOES BEDSPREAD or planation. Adams, Box 2402, Houston, munity Church, Ocean Ave. by BUSTER BROWN teen should try to get his Texas 77001. Only letters that Huffman & Boyle If he does not respond to parents' advice and help on include a stamped, self-ad- The center is a. project of SID'S BOOTERY STUDIO COVER your attempts to talk it any' proMem that he can't the Monmouth Community AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 From our selection of plaid, stripes dressed envelope will be an- Ltltltt Silver Shopping Center

MATAWAN - The Bay- .Club, is sponsoring a pre- years, they may affect the shore Section of National school vision screening pro- child's ability to learn in SHREWSBURY Council, oL Jewish Women, gram Nov. 3,5 and 6 in Tem- school or may result in a per- 468 BROAD ST. manently weak eye. Call 747-4422 working in conjunction with ple Beth Am, Lloyd Road, the Matawan Junior Woman's from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and During the past two years, 1 to 3 p.m. The screening will more than 18,000 children be done by volunteers of both were screened in 35 screen- organizations. ing programs in New Jersey, TEACHES MASTER CLASS More than 10 per cent ol These volunteers have been these children were found t trained by Miss Anne O'Hara, have eye problems and were R.N., New Jersey State Com- referred for complete eye ex- mission for the Blind, who aminations. will supervise at the screen- ing. Amblyopia is a condition of the eye that may result in The purpose of this screen- permanent impairment of vi- ing program is to discover sion. It occurs when normal pre-school children who may vision fails to develop prop- have amblyopia, "lazy eye," erly in the child's eye. Since FLOW or other defects in eyesight the visual process is usually and to alert their parents to fully developed by age six, the need for an immediate pre-school detection is vital by professional eye.examination. so that early treatment can If these defect? are not cor- be started to give the best rected during the preschool possible correction. Bridle & Lathain Juniors Slate Fashion Show MIDDLETOWN. - The Ju- will be Mrs. Vincent Malone, nior Woman's Club will hold Mrs. Ralph Peterson and its annual dessert card party Mrs. John Ward. and fashion show Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. in Buck Smith's Res- Mrs. William Smith NOW OPEN IN RED BANK taurant, East Keansburg. Pro- chairman of the club's ma- ceeds vvill go to charity. jor benefit event. Mrs. Ben Loubriel, Chapel Hill Cen- Dolson is chairman of. tickets, ter, Middletown, will present which also may be purchased the fashions ranging from at the door. Having Served The Area For "mod to modest." Committee chairmen in- Junior club modeling will clude Mrs. Gilbert Dingee be Mrs. Gilbert Dingee, Mrs. and Mrs. John Morris, Arthur Frieke, Mrs. Paul Fox prizes; Mrs. Anthony Bottone, and Mrs. James Goell. Senior program, and Mrs. William club members also modeling Dorothy Toland Ports teas commissioned to Danuck, refreshments. 91 YEARS ' create Hvo original jaxz routines which were Memory Expert to Entertain Fresh • Dry - Artificial - Designs -Bouquets prcschted at master classes for teachers and SPRING LAKE - The Mpn- wood. Committee aides in- assistants at the last session of the Profes- mouth Ocean County Dental clude Mrs. Donald Morris, Auxiliary will hold an evening Lincroft, publicity, and Mrs. ALL OCCASIONS sional Dance Teachers Association at the of dining and entertainment Morton Seligman, Rumson, next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. president of the auxiliary. Roosevelt Hotel in New York City. here in the Forte Restaurant. Guest speaker will be Herbert ACCEPTING STUDENTS Pollan, comedy writer and di- The Klaits Have Son rector of a memory training, TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Tap Ballet Toe TROY, Mich. - Mr. and school. His topic will be "Ev- Mrs. Joseph Klaits became Acrobatic Discotheque en You Can Iteraeirtber." • the parents of a son, Freder- 8 Broad St., Red Bank Latham Ave., Navesink Mrs. John Carchman, El- ick Eugene Klaits, Oct. 27 in beron, is chairman of the din- Troy. Mrs. Klaits is the "Arcade" ner. Jleservntlons chairmen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Toland Dance Studios are Mrs. Robert Isaacson^ Harold A. Gelbtaus of little West Long Branch; Mrs. Phil- Silver. Mr. Klaits Is,the son 741-1750 201 E. Borgan PI. 741-2208 ip- Rabin, Rumson, and Mrs. of Mrs. Al Spielman of 291-0294 Stephen Welnnman, Lake- Brooklyn, N. Y. •*- -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK. MIDDUETOWN. N. J.v FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, JP*«n»t 22 Covenants . 25 Aiiastic ox 43 Capture Puzzle 44 Singer TWTS THE BESTTKEAT MDOlJ. By Womas W. ScUer — /Ul NI6HT, SWEETer country Damons • tSSMGBSTER ACROSS 49 Little island 27 Taking — 45G«ddessof 1 Sky-blue 50 Institution (at rest) wisdom S ->- longa, of a kind 28 Roman 46 Hate ex- vita brevis 56 Laborious 9 Stimulate march spirit tremely 13 Bridge name 57 Tidal stage . 29 Ledger item 47 Mohair 14 Cripple 58 Beings 30 — Cruz • fabric 16 Pot 60 Malachite 32 Tunisian 48 Made of 17 Radio and galena port' ; hardwood page affirmative 61 Look 33 Prefix witt) 49 Colorado ski Blondie 18 — way 62 Illustrious phobe and resort 19 Harold - 63 Overhead mania 51 Closely 20 Intervening item 34 Knowing 52 Palestine aur INSTEAD HOW &O YOU LIKE TWAT? I BOUSMTMYWIPE SO I'M JUST IT SAVS 'COMPLIMENTS body 64 Made tracks look city GOIKJSTOGIVEVOUA A COAT AT SIDNEYS GIVING VOU THIS 35 English- THOUSAND-DOLLAR FUR SHOP OP SIDNEYS PUR SHOP'' 23 Proclama- 65 Sprung up 53 — about BONUS THIS YEAR Children's Letters to God tion DOWN man's excla- 54 HRE ; N 24 State 1 Dept. of — mation emperor division 2 Sharp, 37 Antiquated 55 Reclines 25 Fanatic upward 38 Talking 59 Indiana 29 Incident movement 39 Child's humorist 31 Author 3 Provoke Ferber 4 Plant stalk Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 32 Golfing 5 Tenor great Caruso 33 Roman 6 Good will number 7 Indian VIP 36 Governing 8 Of an Asian body country 40 Ref's 9 Escaped Mary Worth relative 10 City near 41 Black Buffalo DAD StfT GOOD macaw 11 Nimble ENOUGH FOR. YOU, EN HE AND I JEANi-I—I 42 SSS classi- 12 Coxcomb 70 DO, J£AN!/A1LTO^E BWME ARE. MARRIED fication 15 — sur- -LIKE A PUNISHED CHILD ^ ivvi yoUR FWUf R 43 Irregulari- Sambre, MHIMFERINfi.'WHEN I'M DtAW^S^iSSj, ty: var. Belgian VOUU BE SORRY. ^=.~«^TO l0OK /sj UFf 44 Melancholy town FROM YOUR 5lt>£! 46 Love knot 21 Dexterity

Andy Capp Ktn» FntoKS Syndicate, fate. 1969. OH,MRS.CAPf? THERE'S) IDONTvWfTT'CAUSE) THAT'S ALLRIGHT PET IIN^OU OUGHT/ ANYTflOUSt£,BUT < -WHVSHOUL&'E MAKE "TO KNOW.../ LAS'NIGHTANBVSAIO NOUTHE EXCEPTION? "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean THAT'EVASIN " LOVE WITH Saturday, November I . ME Present—For You and Yours •.. Backle down early in the morning and you'll finish early enough in the day to go out and have some fun. No pressing problems denoted and .the odds are with you where romance and friendliness are concerned- Resource- fulness will solve any minor situations that cause discomfort and/or embarrassment The Day Under Your Sign AriM. lorn Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Ubf..S.(>r.23ioOet.22 Tetuions mir te ksKntil. but Intuition <• not too reliable in onlr momentarily; M . anoUKr Libra chart, today, but yon feel The Wizard of Id dilemma is warming op. sure of yourself jot trie saint. Tims. April 20 to rvUy K> Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nor. 21 There's no "sure IhinR** m don't Spend weekend with favorite Bridge Advice gamble witb money, love, or friend. A short trip should any other asset prove reUxina; and enjoyable. Gamini. May 21 to Jun* 21 Sagiftwlut.NorJ2roDK.2l ]>o BomethlnR constructive that Decide on t common plan of By ALFRED SHEINWOLD wilt net a good example for rest action Him phmtc rijrtvt fa. of family. •When the national tourna- Sooth dealer Help will be anibUe. North-South vulnerable Cinctr. Jun* 22 to July 21 Capricorn. D«c. 22 to Jan. 20 ment begins three weeks Comrnon senile rather than em- The margin for serious or NORTH tiooal reactions should dktale costly errors is narrowed by from today in Miami Beach, every move. rncreanumly benefic rtya. many of the experts will re- • 93 Uo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarhn. Jan. 21 to F*b. \day. neighbors and their cUMrea. Q J 10983 © 7652 ber a troublesome hand they O K842 O 65 OFieM Enterprisss, be. 1969 encountered in the 1956 tour- • 95 + A842 Snuffy Smith nament. SOUTH West opened the jack of • AQJ1O8 5 Dennis the Menace Pus BAD WINTER. of taking a trump finesse very MAW 2* Pass 3 A Pass early In the hand, and they Pass 5 4 Pass won the first heart trick in All Pass dummy for this purpose. So Opening leda —' far, so good. Or was it? At the second trick, these It didn't do East any gooe declarers led the nine of to hold up his ace of clubs] spades for a successful fi- since South could eventual! nesse. Another trump finesse, get to dummy with the kin, and then the trumps were of hearts in order to discan drawn. a diamond on the fourth club]! Then, however, East de- : The important play was t$ The Phantom clined to take the first or sec- keep a way of getting to dtim- ond club trick. South had to * THE "THING" THAT). I NO, I MUST FOLLOW STAY IN THIS ATTACKS my. Then there was no ncea DIP TrllS-ANP ALL THAT--IS A .. HIM NOW--WHEREVER VILLAGE-OR ONLY A1ENJ risk a finesse in diamonds and to risk Ihe diamond finesse'; this lost. One diamond and MONSTER. TOO MUCH FOR ANY/ HE IS. RETURN TO DAfLY QUESTION MAM TO FACe/ —'' YOUR HOME. one club trick were just PLEA5E WAIT PON'T BE AFRAID enough to defeat the slam As dealer, you hold: S — 9 FOR OUI? WARRIORS TO RETURN --THE KILLER DOES NOT ATTACK contract. 3 H — KQD — QJ10g'7 WOMEN. Thoughtful Experts C - K Q J 10. What do you The thoughtful experts won say? ; the first trick with the ace . Answer: Bid one diamond, of hearts. The next step was You have 14 points in high to lead*a club. East couldn't cards and 1 point for eaoh afford to take the first club, doubleton, easily enough foil so the thoughtful declarers an .opening bid. The hand is reached dummy in this way not really worth 16 points] ' WHAT STYLE OF COMB 'ONE-THAT SOUNDS GCOO 1 to tackle the trumps. since you are counting tod oovou WANTS* WHEW i pun Svwwie Rivw The play continued in much much for queens and jacks] the same way. Declarer could and the. lack of an ace is a draw all of the trumps and serious flaw, but the hand id then could go after the clubs. still worth an opening bid. PAV Beetle Bailey it we DO set MAeaep -io -rue WHgN W6 &R0W Ur*... 000$.. WELL, I KNOW \ ME CR4WXEP WELL, pE'& WHO'S SONNA HAN0U6 HE'S TOO Bi& I rr...TOf?£ MIS TOO BIG TO I SUPPOSE TO CRAWL THAT / UNIFORM ON OR SHUT 0PM Trig 6BWHAI MFIWATION I9TC00IGAND COURSE V WIRE. I OFFERED 7 IMPORTANT HIM . /|J(vsrl TO COMB OH UMIFORM BIVOUAC WITH US

Hi and Lois YOU 5HOULD 6Ay A60ODTEST ISTD NEXT TIME DOT AND I, NOT LEAVE Oirr THE THINK VtXJVE I'LL LET DOT DOT AND ME DOT AND ME/ OTHER PERSON. VOU LEARNED CLEAN THE CLEANED UP WOULDN'T SAV, ANYTHING ROOM/ OUR ROOM "ME CLEANED NOW? MOM UP OUR COrWttSMAMlSPiK? ROOM.'" 28 DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, H. U FRJDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19(59

By ASSOCIATED PRESS ky self, roaming all over the "In college I didn't pass ter, was led by Dave Bing Indiana edged Washing- back to tie it at 109-all at the NEW YORK (APp'When floor to break up San Diego behind my back. The coach with 21 points. ton 123-121 in overtime and end of regulation time. I score a lot of points my de- Los Angeles downed New Or- Roger Brown scored 34 play patterns and put pres- didn't like it. He thought it In the only other NBA fense suffers," says Walt sure on the shooter. game, Phoenix shaded Cin- leans 117-110, also in over- points, 3ohn Barnhill 27, Mel <( was a hot dog trick." Frazier. : , I always try to play an all- cinnati 106-104. tim e, in the American Daniels 25 and Nitolicky 18 Maybe, but not as much as around game," said Frazier. But in the NBA it is just Basketball Association, for Indiana. Warren Arm- San Diego's defense suffered Besides, setting the de- another way the former Rookif Neal Walk's lay- strong led Washington with last night. .,.-.'.. fensive tempo, he also es- Southern Illinois star cuts the NBA Standings up with two seconds to play 28. Los Angeles outscored New Frazier,, the man who sots tablished the offensive pace mustard, Eastern Division gave Phoenix its triumph Orleans 15-8 in the overtime the tempo for the tough New as usual, grabbing nine re- Shut out a National Basket- VI I. ret. Gil over Cincinnati as the Suns York Knicks' defense with bounds and handed out five New York _ ...9 1 .800 — overcame a 12-point deficit. period in handing the Bucs ball Association team — im- Philadelphia 4 1 .81)0 2'.i his steals and gears the assists. Milwaukee b '•! .625 3 their third straight setback at Baltimore —.4 3 .571 3'y; Gail Goodrich topped Phoe- home. Bill McGill's hook shot offense with his pinpoint pass- possible. But the Milwaukee Detroit _ „.._ 2 -1 .333 5 Walt Frazier is the personi- Cincinnati 2 5 .286 i>\ nix with 27 points and Tom es, gunned in 43 points in the Bucks did it to the Detroit with nine seconds left in reg- fication of this season's edi- Boston ..._ 1 4 .200 5!i Van Arsdale led the Royals ulation time enabled the Knicks' 123-110 National Pistons for 7% minutes, and tion of the Knicks, winners of Western Division with 23. Stars to tie the game 102-all. Basketball Association vic-i Los Angeles .....5 .714 nine of their first 10 games. it was long enough. f tory over the Rockets. "fl.i.p Francisco ,....3 .600 Takes A Second Bob Warlick topped Los An- Trailing 30-25 last nightj Atlanta ,....4 .571 He is the most explosive Chicago _. 4 .571 One second and 18 feet. geles with 27 points and "t at least wanted to score. H'hoeilix 3 .375 part of an explosive offense, the Bucks outscored the Pis- Sun Diego 1 .107 Jackie Moreland was high .000 That was a problem facing '20," said Frazier, who in the getting or setting up a field tons 20-0 en route to a 50-24 Seattle „ 0 for New Orleans with 26. Indiana's Bob Netolicky, and previous game had scored goal when it is most needed. Yesterduy's Kesulls San Diego (110) | New York (123) halftime lead and a 102-8I Milwaukee 102, Detroit 81 a F T i a i' T .just 14 in 17 minutes of play He is the most tenacious New York 123, San Diego 110 he came up with the right Adolman 5 1 111 D. Barnett IS 1 11 * because, of foul trouble. victory. \ Plioeiilx'106, Cincinnati 104 • J.Barnett 3 2 8 Bowman 10 2 part of a tenacious defense, answer... . Block 3 9 Bradley 6 0 12 He scored 28 in the second coming up with a steal that Alcindor Out Front f, Today's fiunifs Hayes 1 25 D'B'sch're 6 0 12 , Chicago vs. Baltimore at Boston Netolicky had the ball 18 Klmble 0 8 Frazier 14 15 43 * halfj just 23 less than the en- can change the momentum Lew Alcindor, who fouled Sari Diego at Boston feet from the basket with one Kojls 2 12 Reed 2 22 Cincinnati at Seattle Lantz 2 8 Rlordan 3 7 tire San Diego team. of a game. . • out for the third time in eight Milwaukee at Philadelphia second left in overtime last Smith 2 4 Russell 1 7 Trapp 1 7 Stalw'rlh 1 3 THERE IT GOES — San Diego's John Block watches "A lot of times I couldn't Walt Frazier is cocky in a games, led Milwaukee with Tomorrow's (James night. So, with time to do A.Wiirms i 1 3 Warren O 4 even get my hands up on de- self-confident way. He is a 23 points and 19 rebounds and Atlanta at"Baltimore nothing else, he scored and B.WIl'ms 4 1 9 the ball as New York's Dave DeBusschere, center, lets 1 Ban Dieorf'at Detroit fense, ' said Frazier. team leader in attitude and in Flynn Robinson contribut- Milwaukee at New York the Pacers beat the Capitols. 47 16110 50 23 123 Boston at Philadelphia San Diego 31 28 22 29—110 a rebound get away from him last night. The Knicks Pesky as Usual statistics—assists and a 22.5- ed 25 points. Cincinnati vs. San Francises t Washington overcame an New York ..._ 24 29 33 37—123 Oakland Fouled out—None took their ninth victory in 10 games, 123-1 10. i , He stole the ball several point scoring average. And he Detroit, which socred only Sunday's fiamea 18-point deficit to take a nine- Total fouls—San Diego Cincinnati at Los Angeles York 18 IAP WirepWto) I times and was his usual pes- is flashy. 10 points in the second quar- Seattle at Atlanta point lead, but Indiana fought A—13,888 Rookie Helps Flyers Tie By ASSOCIATED PRESS goal tied the Rangers. Ed Giacomin to tie the Gendron and Lew Morrison. Oh, yes, the Canadiens al- It's a long way from Flin Not even diabetes could game, and earn the Flyers New York, however, came so fought back the Blues' Flon in Manitoba, Can. to the stop the 5-foot-10 Canadian their fifth deadlock in seven back in the ^second period to hardnosed attacking line a,nd National Hockey League, but from a hockey career. Clarke games this season. The shot tie it as Walt Takczuk scored earned a 2-2 tie Thursday Bob Clarke made it the hard takes a shot of insulin every was from about 35 feet. after 13 seconds of the second night. way. day of his life to control the The Flyers took a 2-0 lead period, , and Dave Balon Montreal, outskated dur- Clarke scored his first pro- sugar disease. Does this both- over the Rangers in the first slapped one in at the 13 min- ing a 2-1 first period, tied the fessional goal last night to er him? period on goals by Jean-Guy ute mark. game on a power play by nek the Philadelphia Flyers •• "I never worry about it," Dick' Hadfield sent New Jacques Lemaire with 16:36 tie the New York Rangers he said. "What can I do? York ahead at 7:09 of the gone in the middle period. 3-3. Clarke was an amateur I've got to live with it. It's NHL Standings third period, taking a pass last year, playing for Flin not from something I did East Division acorss the mouth of the goal W L T Pts. OF OA Flon. wrong. I just got it. It doesn't Boston 1 1 13 27 14 from Jean Ratelle and scor- Montreal 3 2 4 10 2D 24 ing from about 15 feet. Then Pop Warner Clarke scored 52 goals and affect my endurance. I've al- New York ...4 10 23 25 ways been able to play 35 or Dotrolt 4 9 21 IS came Clarke's first goal to contributed 85 assists for 137 Toronto ...3 3 17 19 15 points in CO games for Flin 40 minutes." Chicago 1 6 13 13 25 end things the way they be- Team Needs West Division gan—all even. Flori in the Western Cana- Clakre, also wears contact Oakland _...4 3 1 18 23 dian Hockey League. He lenses, which he says never St. Louis 3 2 3 24 18 The fans came out to see a ilinnesota 4 4 0 23 19 Bowl Funds said, however, he wouldn't have been a problem in a Philadelphia 1 1 5 13 IS Hockey League game — and Pittsburgh 1 4 3 16 20 trade last night's goal for all game. He saw pretty good Los Angeles 2 5 O 14 22 wound up watching a boxing LONG BRANCH — The of last season's points. last night when with 3:24 re- Yesterday's Results match. public is being asked to sup- v Montreal 2, St. Louis 2. tie Clark had visions of fol- maining and New York New York 3, Philadelphia 3, tie By the time the fists port the Italian-American Me- lowing his father into the zinc •ahead 3-2, Clarke and'Bill1 Today's Gnme stopped flying, defensemen morial Association's efforts Detroit at Oakland to raise funds for a Holiday and copper mines of Manito- Southerland flashed along the Tomorrow's Games Bob Plager of St. Louis and ba. He didn't like the vision ice in a two on one break on Boston at Montreal Ted Harris of Montreal were Bowl Pop Warner grid game New York at Toronto FLIES PUCK AT FLYER — Philadelphia Flyers' goalie Bernia Pa rot deflects the puck and turned to hockey for" a Rangers' defenseman Arnie Chicago jit Los Angeles ejected. And defenseman in Lawrence, Mass. The con- Philadelphia at St. Louis test, to be played on Nov. 29, away from the net on a shot by Jean Ratelle (19) of the New York Rangers in the better way of lif^. Brown. Minnesota at Pittsburgh Noel Picard of St. Louis and Sunday's CiatnPB Montreal center John Bel- will feature the IAMA con- first period of last night's game. The Rangers and Flyers tied, 3-3. "I made up my mind I Southerland passed to Toronto at Boston Clarke, who slammed the St. Louis at New York iveau wre peanlzied for tingent and a team represent- wasn't going down into those Pittsburgh at Detroit (AP Wireph'oto) mines," he said after his puck past New York galie Minnesota at Philadelphia roughing. ing the hosts. Joseph V. Callano, director of youth activities at IAMA, said the organization has to raise $1,500. "We plan to send Nicklaus, Courtney, Graham Tied in Kaiser 35 boys to the Bay State to represent the Garden State NAPA, Calif. (AP) - swank Silverado Country All players switch courses Beard, Steve Reid, Tommy WeiskOpf had a fat 11 on one Bob Goalby and Gay Brewer. only one other long putt — a and particularly the City of Slimmed-down Jack Nicklaus, Club being utilized for the for the second round today Aaron and rookie John Miller. hole and finished with a Nicklaus, who has trimmed 20-footer — two-putted a par Long Branch, but we need the Chuck Courtney and drawling first two rounds. and the final two rounds will whopping 81. While scores generally about 20 pounds off his usual five and had a couple of six financial support of the peo- Lou Graham all cut out 66s They held a one-stroke lead be played only the north were low in the perfect play- Miller Barber, who won the playing weight of 210, had footers for his other birdies. ple," Callano said. Contribu- yesterday and shared the first over veteran Ed Sneed, Don course. """ ing conditions, warm with no rain-shortened version of this six birdies, no bogeys, and Courtney, a 29-year-old tour tions can be mailed to the round lead in the $140,000 January, who also played In the big group at 68, four wind, several players had tournament in January, was closed with birds on the last veteran who won the Satellite IAMA Youth Activities, Box Kaiser • International open the south course, and young under par, were Doug San- their difficulties. one of a bulky group at 69. two holes. One came on an Tallahassee Open earlier this 205, Long Branch. golf tournament. Ron Cerrudo^ who. went over ders, Billy Casper and Chi Arnold Palmer toqk a 71, Others in that group were 10-foot putt and another hole year, who said he putted ex- All three played on the the longer, tougher, 6,841* Chi Rodriquez, who played Steve Spray, winner of last George Archer, the Masters was a 20-footer. tremely well, Mrdied the 15th Tentative plans call for the 6,602-yard, par 35-37 south yard north course, also par the north side, and four more week's San Fransicso Open, champion, and two former, Nicklaus, who won at Sa- through the 17th holes on trip to be made by bus. Be- course, one of two at the 72. from the south, Frank had a 74, and struggling Tom champs from Augusta, Ga.( hara, his last outing, had putts of 30, 5 and 45 feet. He sides the grid encounter, the had one bogey, three-putting, weekend in Lawrence will in- but matched that with a 30- clude a banquet and the gala foot birdie putt, had another Santa Claus parade to be NFL Injury Report Long at Halfway Mark from five and reached two held Nov. 30. par fives in two. "It's a big event for the Graham, a five-year veter- . NEW YORK (AP) - The vin Upshaw, knee strain, and play. Greg Barton is backup. rier will start. Wide receiver sive tackle Henry Jordan, Philadelphia, 2-4, at New boys and all of us in IAMA * National Football League sea- reserve running back Reece Linebacker Mike Lucci,sore Clifton McNeil, probable but sore back out.. Bob Brown to York, 3-3 — Philadelphia re- an from Tennessee who hasn't hope the residents of ou,r son hits the halfway mark Morrison, ankle sprain. back, is possible. Bill Swain Die Watcher will start. start. Pittsburgh quarterback serve tight end Fred Brown, won in more than two years, community and those inter- Sunday with a long list of in- Detroit, 3-3 at San Francis- backup. Guard Frank Galla- Green Bay, 4-2 at Pitts- Dick Shiner, bruised larynx, knee sprain, questionable. didn't have a bogey and rifled ested in helping all young- ; jured players whose status co, 1-4-1 — Detroit quarter- gher, bruised calf, probable. burgh, 1-5 — Green Bay run- doubtful. Terry Hanratty due Corner back Irv Cross, his irons with such precision sters will respond to our call still remains questionable. back Greg Landry, ankle San Francisco quarterback ning back Travis Williams, to start. Reserve running back pinched shoulder nerve, de- that the longest of his six for financial support," Cal- The. game-by-game injury sprain, wore light cast in John Brodie, sore right el- eye infection, probable. Don- Bob Campbell, charley norse, fensive end, Mel Tom, hip birdie putts was 10 feet. lano said. report: early week but expected to bow, available but Steve Spur- ny Anderson, backup. Defen- doubtful. Reserve defensive pointer, defensive tackle Er- Chicago; 0-6, at Minnesota, tackle Clarence Washington, nie Calloway, charley horse, 5-1 — Bears' running back ankle sprain, corner back Bob safety Nate Ramsey, chest Ron Bull out due to knee Hohn, broken nose, reserve bruise, running back Tom surgery. Brian Piccolo to Fall Classic Winners Listed linebacker Brian Stenger, Woodeshick, elbow, all prob- start. Minnesota reserve safe- concussion, probables. ables. New York linebacker ty Dale Hackbart, bruised WEST LONG BRANCH - fired 71s, but card-matching card of 81. Los Angeles, 6-0 at Atlanta, Henry Davis, ribs and thigh, back, is probable. Matching cards determined gave the verdict to Kolibas. Blasi finished with 77-8 for 2-4 — Los Angeles has three questionable. John Kirby most of the winners of the Frank Fragale, Joe Herde 69; Kolibas, 79-8 for 71, and backup. Running back Randy Dallas, 6-0, at Cleveland, probables in linebacker Max- fall golf classic sponsored by and John Azzaretto came out Kroll 81-10 for his 71. ie Baughan, shoulder bruise, Minniear, hip pointer, safety 4-1-1 — Dallas quarterback the Long Branch Recrea- fourth, fifth and sixth in low Paul Christopher came the Bruce Maher, cheekbone, de- Craig Morton will start but tackle Bob Brown, shoulder tion Department and held at net, emerging winners and closest to an ace when he fensive tackle Bob Lurtsetnan, THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS still soreness in right should- bruise, linebacker Doug the Old Orchard Country Club. cards were matched. Fragale drove the ball to within four knee, reserve linebacker Ray er. Tight end Pettis Norman, Woodlief, knee sprain. Atlanta Director of the event was shot an 81 with an eight han- feet of the pin on the 14th Hickl; wrist .fracture, all STOCK broken hand, possible. Mike defensive tackle Bill Sabatino, Frank J. Pingitore. dicap; Herde, 82 with a 10- green. Sam Tomaini hit the bruised back, questionable. probables. Running back Ditka backup. Cleveland Tucker Frederlckson, ankle, PANELS proboblcs include wide re- Thirty-six golfers competed stroke advantage; and Ai«a- longest drive on the. 18th fair- Dave Cahill backup. retto had nine strokes on a way. possible after missing one ceiver Gary Collins, ankle in the golf tournament. Top New Orleans, 0-6, at St. game. Ray Schoenke is back- 4x7 sprain, defensive tackle Mar- winners were Lou Acerra of Louis, 2-3-1 — New Orleans up. Guard Willie Banks, ank- Long Branch, low gross with defensive tackle Mike Tille- le, probable. Baltimore re- WHEAT 73, and Tony Blasi of Long Yanks Trim Roster to 40: man, ankle, tackle Don Tal- ports no injuries. DARK or LIGHT THE SNOW Branch, low net 77-8 for 69. bert, ankle, tackle Errol Lin- Both were presented with den, ankle, probable. St. Louis U.S. PLYWOOD PRODUCTS plaques. Cox, Boehmer to Minors defensive "end Don Brumm, Slie rog. NOW Sire rog. NOW IS FLYING Acerra and Bert Gaul of knee surgery, out. Rookie Lions Knot NEW YORK (AP) - The cuse were outfielder Tom 4x8 Ranchero Nevada 8.95 4x8 Nutwood 6.25 4.95 West Long Branch both fired Rolf Krueger to start. Re- BUY YOURSELF SOME New York Yankees assigned Shopay, pitcher Alan Closter, 4x8 Lcx'gton Grceqk, 7.25 5.80 4x8 Rosewood 18.75 11.60 73 but the match of cards was serve wide receiver Jerry WINTER FUN six players, including third catcher Charlie Sands and State Power 4x8 Antique Birch 4x8 Flamingo Elm 9.10 7.25 won by Acerra. Third honors baseman Bobby Cox and first first baseman Gary Washing- Daanen, back bruise, doubt- dark 8.75 6.95 ful. MIDDLETOWN - Middle- 4x8 Coral 4.95 3.9s in low gross went to Bon baseman Len Boehmer, to ton. 4x8 Weather Wood 7.25 5.80 4x7 Coral 4.50 3.50 town (8-2-2) battled state soc- Put your name Cosentino of West Long their Syracuse farm club of Of the nine promoted, five 4x8 Avocado 7,25 5.80 4x8 Sand 4.95 3.95 Branch who carded a 77 in the International League yes- are picher|, three infielders Hawn Hits Tape cer power Jamesburg to a 4x8 Walnut 7.25 5.80 4x7 Sand 4.50 3.50 on alV/V the tourney held Sunday. terday and promoted nine and one is/an outfielder. All scoreless tie here yesterday. 4x8 Blue 7.25 5.80 4x8 Elm 9.97 7.98 John Kolibas of West Long farm club prospects to the will report/to the Yanks' reg- Before losing, 2-1, to East 4x8 Pecan 7.25 5.80 4x8 Whito Orchid 7.50 5.85 But Colls Win 4x8 Platinum 7.25 5.80 Branch won second honors in Yanks 40-man roster. ular training camp at Ft. Brunswick last week, James- 4x8 White Vintage 7.95 5.95 skidao LINCROFT - Christian 4x8 Gen'c Walnut 12.25 9.75 the low net. Both he and In addition to Cox and Boeh- 4x8 Cinnamon 8.75 6.95 Lauderdale, Fla. next spring. burg had gone 76 consecutive Gene Kroll of Long Branch mer, others assigned to Syra- The new pitchers are Terry •Brothers Academy raced to 4x8 Antique Birch, 4x8 Sherwo'd Gresn 9.10 7.25 Iron? Bongiovanni, 3-7 at San An- its 11th win of the year here games without a setback. light 8.34 «,95 4x8 White Elm 7.25 6.80 4x8 Caitilllan Oak 7.25 5.B0 tonio, Loyd Colson, 11-6 at yesterday, despite a first Middletown goalie Barry 4x8 Ranchero Corral 8.95 4x8 Fancy Cherry 13.50 10.95 Kinston, N.C., Larry Gowell, place finish by Neptune's Jim Stagg registered 10 saves, 4x8 Topat Elm 9.95 16-7 at Ft: Lauderdale, Doug 4x8 Granda Jade 9.10 7.25 4x8 Santiago Gold 7.00 5.60 Hawn, his first in varsity while the Lions peppered the Hanson 7-4 at Manchester, all 4x8 Autumn Blend 6.25 4.95 4x8 Dawn 7.25 S.80 Sec them at... RENT competition. The score wa? visiting Indian nets with 16 right-handers, and Bill 01- shots. Fred Hall, center half- A CAR OR TRUCK sen, 7-0 at Oneonta, N.Y., a 21-40. SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT Hertz left-hander. Hawn's time was 13:43, but back, and Dave Staff, inside Mario Guerrero, a short- C1SA swept the next four right, also stood out for the RED BANK RED BANK stop who hit .282 at Kinston, places with Mike Barnacle, home team. George Zcber, a second base- Frank Pignatnro, Tim Glca- The Middletown junior var- man who hit-,244 at Kinston son and Pete Rice. sity defeated Jamesburg's jii- LUMBER and Tim O'Connell, a first . Neptune's Mike Balzurano niors, 1-0, on a goal by Jim and SUPPLY CO. Auto Imports •baseman who batted .242 at was sixth followed by four Kerrynka at seven minutes of 741-5500 Kinston are the infielders. The more Colts: Peter Shechan, the third period. Doug Mc- lit «. Ntwm

NICK'S NOTES Have Said It, but What Did He Meant all happened while I was trying to teach By RICH NICOLETTI "He threw some good punches, but he 000 prize money on the 18th hole. If you 1 never make the same mistake twice." Sports writers are often criticized for never hurt me with any." had it to do over again what changes would Actually: J^cheat an awful lot, Chuck." him to ski, poor fellow." writing cliches, but sometimes, like when Translation: "I wonder if my'spleen is you make?" But his emotions said: "I think 111 go over to the hospital and finish him off. reporting on a coach's comments after a busted?" "Well, it's a little late now to plan "Sam, it's been a long year. Every- football game, or an athlete after running. strategy. 1 don't feel badly about losing. body picked your team to win the pennant "Al, you've been dancing in this mara- the four-minute mile, a newsman has to "Coach, this looks to be your toughest 1 play the game because I love it, and I by 10 games, and now here we are nine listen to the same old jar- game of the season. State is undefeated and think that my opponent deserved to win." thon for 50 days without rest. It seems that games from season's end and your club is your vitality will never run out. Wnats gon which has been ut- has a quarterback who has broken every But in the back of his mind: "If I had nine and a half games off the pace. I/guess tered countless times. passing record in the book. What are your it to do over again, I'd wrap my club it must be a little frustrating." * your secret?" plans for the game?" "I owe everything to my partner. Oee, Most athletes, coaches, or around that guy's neck before he putted for "No, it's rather gratifying to finish • anybody connected with • "As you know, we have some fine mate- that birdie. Whew! Is he ever lucky." she's so light on her feet, and when I fall second in a league as tough as this one. asleep, she literally carries, me all over the sports are well-mannered, rial on this squad, too, and I think if we This club had a lot of spirit and the will especially after the event, can get at the passer, we'll have the game "You know Joe, if it had been anybody floor. Boy, what a partner!" under control." to win, but the Mets were just a lot more Now listen to his feet: "If that witch but their true feeling else, I'd have been a little put out, but I determined." doesn't necessarily, dictate But he really meant: "We couldn't beat can honestly say that you're the only guy steps on my bunion one more time, I'll what they say. Vassar in tiddly winks. Please let there be I really don't mind losing to." His true feelings: "I think I'll go'home mangle her." Here is a handbook a hurricane." Truthfully now: "I'm broke. Maybe if into a nice quiet room, take off my tie and hang myself." "I want everyone at this party to know you may want to resort 10 NIC0LETT1 Then after he loses, 50-0: I'm nice to him, he'll buy the first two when listening to a run-of- "We knew this game would be rough, rounds." that we owe an awful lot to Joe Beagle the-mill interview, speech, or post-game but I don't feel that the score indicates the "Clem, that certainly was a terrible here. Joe is a charter member of the or- quote. way my boys handled themselves." "My goodness Tom, you've only been skiing accident you had. I guess your ganization, he's responsible for the new What they really meant to say: Coach's afterthought: "If they had, I'd playing this game for six months, and al- chances to compete in the Olympics are field and locker room, and he has been an "Tiger, it was a great fight, and now be out of a job." ready you're shooting in the 80's. Man, quite out of range now." inspiring member since the club's founda- you're the Welter Weight Champion of the look at that card, birdie, par, eagle. How "Yes, Bud, my chances to compete are tion, Gentlemen, I give you Joe Beagle." World. Level with me, did the challenger "Arnold, you shot a beautiful game of do you do it?" • finished, but the fellow I had the accident What he didn't say: "If he would have ever hurt you with any combination of golf, and I know it must be a little frustrat- "Well, Chuck, I work at the game as with is my best buddy, and he's in a lot paid his $2.25 in dues, he would have gotten punches he threw9" ing sto lose a five-stroke lead and the $25,- much as possible, and I really concentrate. worse shape than me. And to think that it a bigger cake." A Si Gal Jockey Spurns Jockette Tag

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - This is pointed up by a con- him but then tell you to use raced in three countries and school so she could travel maybe not even around." After one year as a jockey, troversy in the labeling of your own judgment. Other in seven states, said the race with the horses she loved. Her goal is to win a $100,- life is a merry-go-round for Diane's quarters at Churchill trainers tell you how they tracks don't differ as much The horse, Flaps Down is 000 stakes. "Any old $100,000 Diane Crump. Downs. Before-the race she want you to ride them." as the crowds. She noted that now retired in Florida. She stake would do," she added never thinks about being an with a grin. She has scored 22 victories occupies the old jockeys' But, Diane clarified, "noth- crowd receptions to her have with some 200 mounts includ- room. The male jockeys have varied throughout the coun- innovator. Asked what she If dedication and determin- been given newer and larger ing happens exactly the way thought it would be like 50 ation are significant factors ing a $20,000 stakes in March you plan it." try. in New Orleans. She rode her facilities. However; the sign She has only been injured years from now, when there in obtaining "any old $100,- first winner March 1 at Flori- "jockeys' room" sill hangs at Diane, who already has once—when a horse broke a could possibly be hundreds of 000 stake" or even racing's da Downs in her hometown the entrance of Diane's quar- canon bone and the fall jockettes, she just laughed Triple Crown then bet on of Tampa and "it felt pretty ters. Efforts by track offi- knocked her out. But the inci- and said, "Fifty years from Diane Crump to be the first good." cials to put up a sign "jock- Good Grief.... dent didn't make her hesitant now I'll be an old woman and woman to do it. But Diane, the only female ette's room" never material- to get astride again. jockey at the fall meeting at ized, because Diane explain- Charlie Brown! Not A Socialite Churchill Downs, still has ed, "I told them I didn't want LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Her grueling schedule it the new sign." Hawk Harriers Slashed trouble getting mounts. Good grief, Charley Brown! doesn't leave much time for She is under a three-year However, she is different. It just had to be — on Hallo- social life. "All I care about contract to Don Levine, but While many jockeys are is horses," she declared in By Pirates of Seton Hall pointed out that other train- sleeping the morning away, ween Eye — the winner of the curious accent of a Con- WEST LONG BRANCH home three, four and five. ers are not as eager to give Diane is up at five o'clock to the ninth-^ace at Churchill necticut native transplanted Monmouth College dropped a Les Pierce was fourth, Tom her a chance. She said they work out with 10 or 12 horses. Downs (yesterday was Great to Florida. 21-38 verdict to Seton Hall, Hutchinson grabbed fifth and .naturally prefer to go with She also does barn work and Pumpkin. So deep is her involvement here yesterday, in a race Joel Pasternack was sixth. "leading riders, which you is dressed and at the track with horses that it even af- which saw Pirate Tom Win- The Hawk's freshmen won get to be only if you get the by noon for the afternoon's Despite the fact the three- fected her high school educa- ters break an Oakhurst Track their meet, 27-28. Kevin Me- mounts." competition. " ~ year-old colt was a maiden, tion. "There was this one record set by Tom Fleming Gorty ran the three-mile dis- This wasn't an immediate She leaves race strategy to it didn't fool too many people. horse I really loved and of Patterson State last year. tance in 15:29 for the Hawks. wanted to be with so when problem one year ago. The the trainer. The fans sensed the drama Winters broke the record Monmouth will meet St. Pe- problem then was getting a "Some trainers tell you he went on the road so did by three seconds running in ter's of Jersey City and Jer- temporary racing license, about the horse and suggest and Great Pumpkin paid I," she reflected. Diane fin- 25:12. sey City College in a triangu- which . she succeeded in ob- possible ways of handling $10.80 ished her senior year in night Monmouth's runners came lar meet here tomorrow. taining in time to race dur- ing the final week of the fall HOCKEY BOOSTERS — David L. Godvin, of Rumson, meet here. Diane is the only one of left, matches sticks with Emile Francis, general the current feminine jockeys manager-coach of the New York Rangers. Sodvin is not to be boycotted by the representing Boston College on a special Alumni Com- masculine majority. mittee to promote the ninth annual ECAC Holiday The key to this unprece- dented acceptance could be The automobile industry Hockey Festival at Madison Square Garden Dec. 22 Diane's attitude. She doesn't and 23. Mr. Godvin is a partner, Reynolds and Co.', consider herself a "female Manhattan. Other teams in the Festival are: St. jockey." She thinks of herself simply as a jockey, with no Lawrence, RPI, and Cornell. discriminating adjectives. has yet to find a paint Deal Ladies Finish Fast To Capture Interclub Title that can make DEAL — The Deal Country Rumson had been "B" in- new vice president, and Mrs. Club ladies' golf team came terclub champion the past two Marjory Roberts is secretary- from one point behind to years. \ treasurer. wrap up the interclub cham- The winning Deal team con- In the Shotgun tournament, a car run better. pionship in the final of a sisted of Mrs. George Kirk, Mrs. Val Nolan came In with series of matches with Rum- Mrs. Frank Connelly, Mrs. low gross, a 52. Mrs. Mae Making aused car looklikc new is aquick, when the dealer got it. And exactly what son, Navesink and Spring William Lee, Mrs. Ralph Tes- Quinn was second with 59. Lake. sier and Mrs. Thomas Rogers. Mrs. Fran Cramer's 35 took easy process. was done to make it right. Trailing Humson by one low net followed by Mrs. Rob- point going into yesterday's .TOMAHAWK erts' 36. Making a used car work like new, isn't. Only if a car passes on all 22 points does match here, the Deal team UNCROI'T — Mrs. Anne Mrs. Quinn used fewest 1 This is why so many used car dealers scored Wi. points to finish the Arnone was elected to the putts, 15, and Mrs. Roberts it get a "Svensk Testad" sticker pasted on series with 28. Rumson was presidency of the Ladies had the longest drive. Mrs. just pretty up cars that should be fixedup . itswindshield. second with 25, followed by Golf Auxiliary at Tomahawk Nolan was closest to the pin. Navesink, top scorer yester- Club in ceremonies following 'A special non-winners prize Like their competitors, the Volvo And of all the cars a "Svensk Testad" day with 10'/2l with 24'/2, and the final day of play/ was given to Mrs. Vicki Ma- dealer takes in, nearly half aren't good Spring Lake withl2'/2. Mrs. Dorothy Purcell is the jeski. "Svensk Testad" dealers listed below sell cars that look as good as new. But because enough to rate a sticker. Joseppe Wins those cars have been through the "Svensk Finally, every car that gets a sticker also Freneau Trot Testad" program, they run every bit as gets a 100% warranty (which the dealer Freehold Today FREEHOLD — Joseppe, well as they look. will gladly show you). owned and driven by Joseph Entries Firetti of Brooklyn, charged This insures not only that the car's 1ST—PACK; Sl,:i(ll>; 1-MILE 7111—; $3,;m; 1-MILE through tiie stretch in the 22 things that can be wrong Majesty Diamond iflrotsi 3-1 Piilm Prlcr (Baldachinollhl)) 2-1 been put in shape, but that the job has Pat Hogen (Schilling! 1-1 Truo Edpn Olarnnp) 4-1 Camrien fildnry <(;i\tyi ,VI Slit.Hham IHallanli ,V1 $3,200 Freneau Trot at Free- with a used car, TUI;iti Tretisffl ti-1 LHMr HiiilKi' (Orayi 3-1 been done properly. ChcsR Time (dinivcllf.i HI Carolina I'olton iFlllonl 8-1 hold Raceway yesterday to fiwcctmailH First (Yariotll 8-1 E lie 1' IHI'CIICI H-1 won't be wrong with yours. Yankee Dnmly N IMIIIIICHUII) SI Bolihv T Mighty* (Wc'j.stcl) 8-1 post his second consecutive SUXBOX Ut-iimit (I'utz) Kl-l J M Nliik (L,iimln( 12-1 Mounliilnella (Klllniu 3-1 win here. The seven-year-old "Svensk Testad" dealers Poplar Aaron (Rnnaccl) -i-1 Kill—PACK; K.4IMI; t-MII.K "Svensk Testad" is a22-point inspection Hih'in:c iSjirlggsl 3-1 son of Flying Siar came from J.M>— I'Arftt 5I.IIMI; 1-MILE Nulili: Ho|it! ilntcrdonalo) l-i aren't honest for nothing. Itn.val BnnllK (Wobslcn .')-2 Ynliin Pride Illuchsch) 5-1 fourth place at the top of the and repair procedure originally developed Coastrr iFllirail T-'i Don Paolo (Webster) 01 Scot Hayes tWiriKeri l-l IKiilpo lime (Flllonj H-l homelane to gain a half-length Sanlo Vlm-fMi! ritilirml li-l OrnmWr IVItclllI 81 in Sweden—the country with the world's The Volvo "Svensk Testad" dealerships .\Ii>K Hanks (Pc-IKrl'irck! 8-1 Hlvllic Vlflni- irim.iol) 10-1 victory. .1 M Primii's.i (bjmlu 8-1 Tnhys KnlKhl (Rodgcra) 12-1 Zip Zip (Mi-CJnvtMIH I'M KIIIIUPNI lii'Miila (Marks) I-l 18T—Pncp; 1-m: $1,10": T.-2:07.1 stiffest used car inspections. listed below have usedcars of allmakes and Venlnri Haimvpt- (Howard) 1M Annlini Imago (Dalney) 8-1 Tlllla Tryax lltnllill 5.00 1.011 3.0(1 Carnclll (Mori'llll 6-1 I'rnvldcr (llnwarih 11.20 5.20 llcrmlmi Hurt i Murray! (i-l Hill—I'ACKi si.am: 1-MIJ.E Laudi'i' Scull (Midicnln.i 4.60 It's designed to tell you the three things models: Fords, Chevys, Plymouths, Cad- Mmlol Man I Haldaclllno) 3-1 1 2ND I'ncc; 1-m.: $1,1110; T.-'WIB. .' :tltl>—i',M'V.; SI,IIHI; l-.MII.K "llvln SIIIIW Hall li:liiin.hman) i-l M!!lk- Iiiitmiinil iKIIlnn) 7.20 ^.00 2-Hll i'opjiZ Cnnianrln' ) I (tofcnliaiht :i I I'ly-i^rn rCJuirini VI Tlmrley II lOllm 3 80 2.811 you're most anxious to know when you , illacs, imports, you name it. El I'luulnr (Dinnnnl) LI Hlciilii'ii .lami'fi (I'opllugpr) 6-1 iMirsk-r I,;itlv ) I >i> Muif Si) ' .i-l Kimiif lllnrli-vlii 6-1 Del HlH Prldi' i.MyiM'i 2 111 Norlli My Nnrlliwcsl (Yairatl) (i-l Allidi TlKrr I l-'lll|ii'lll) 8-1 "~IIAlf VDOI ifl.K ll~lT~l'AHi~siiuil shop for a used car: the truth, the Obviously, it costs the dealers more to Blicky R'llllrr Ujiilnn) li-l .lop staill (Man.irlrlili 10-1 Arllon Mann (Alyrri nil Star Mi'ixnry (Ollnl 10-1 Bud Noi-hlund idiiui III I Tllinny SlrlnuVr I JITi'l >' 4.1(1 2.60 2.61 truth, and nothing but the truth. jj bring these cars up to "Svensk.Testad" .Inrolr'miin* Mtitiy iVVelittlcr! KM Illi'll—1'AI'K; ll.wm; 1-MI1.I! Ho Hull t Mil luvcnii ^.20 2,HI GralrtKcr (lluelisctu 4-1 Torrid linn il'ulli'iil :i.2ll Klirlivllli' HIM (Mn'lTllll 1TI1 I'ait1: 1-m.; $1,8110; T,-2:O8.1 Before you buy a "Svensk Testad" used standards than it would if the cars were nil—r,\( io: si,win I-MILK Mlglily Kli'|i|irr A M.mlunl So Mnncy i(JniirMi'n 7,00 :i. Ml 2.til Dnllli' Wli-k \' IIJIIIMIII sril -I'IIIH:; 1-m.; $2,mm; T.-2;(i;i.I Kllver liawn Truax (l.ulinan! Don A (MMII (ilyrn ,1 M KllBli- ll.illllln .Vi.lHI 15.20 1.21) inspection form that comes with it. I So it may cost you a few VOLVO \nlilr Kiilfitlt (Wcl)itcr) 8-1 Sunny (ial (Moranoi 1.4(1 2 R(l P 'I'KiiilllMltnllin 1(1-1 Vim lirliti'.li il.nlimi'yiT Jr.I II.Ml mirk fJolMK i In^j-HNshi I I'M S(doctions Listed on the form are 22 potc ntial dollars more per month Kflsy Pnp I Hui'pfluM I IITII 1'in'p; 1-m.; S'-MIHI; T.-2:II6.' li I I—.Mnji'hl.v IHiiiiiuiHl. rHindi-n Mil- Itoyii] WrarK I llplli'Itiil 5 HII Um ;I.H(I H(*;l finny (NI!I 8 I llry, I'nl llutiiMl (iiinil N llrnivn (lli'i'di'i 8.(ill 1.20 trouble areas that get a thorough going '•—Itn.i it I itiiniih, Sniilii Vlm-pnl, to buy one. But it's worth ,vril—I'Arlii s:i,imn; I-Mii.i; Kid rrc^ti lOllm 4.011 Ullzzalil MIIIIDVIT (Klllmi) a-1 KXAITA 13 I) I'AIII Slll.«ll ;f — lil I'li'iiiliir, 'I'IIIMI/. Coinitlirlip, 7T1I Trnl: 1-m.; (;:|,2I«1; T.-2:118.1 over by trained "Svensk Testad" mechan it not to be stuck with Happy Konusli-r fCjulnnl 7-2 ( lir-l.'i I.ii.ls- .lorn-dale Ncnor Hal IKpi'lKga} ti-l .InTi'l'r iKIr.'llli ;i7.0ll J . LJ11 7.811 «—Dot 11.- Wlili, Mr. Jiif < iislli', Itiivi'ii Dalii IMIMIZUI 5.80 1.2(1 IVIiiNlnw l.iiily IMIIIIIHI (1-1 Hniiit Joli ics. And, when needed, equally thorough Blvlhc Dale (QiiarMnrt li-l Knyiil lirl iQiilnni fl.20 a good-looking car that a .'i^llll'/.iii'il llnuinor, .Inhrdiiln honnr 8'1'H l'an\ 1-m. ; SL',800; T.-2:117. Mp*:tit/:c I Welinlrir) 8-11 Hill, Iliipiiy NiiiiiiHlrr Illgli BUM iMrruiiKliMl i HWIIII lluv ,N illniwiii'l 3.111 2.SO 2 60 Kll,;lfl IMriun I JJrnnl.'i) tl|-1 (1—TIMIIJ.II. Mlilnit, Kinfll Volln, Null Mlnoinl •r.ihun i.Mainllnlill 7.80 7.211 repairs. By examining the form, you can few months' driving will 12-1 (ll.Tlr h;illhu;l'>li.. Hny illi'Pd'M 120 USCD CARS 7—rnhu Trier, 'J'liir f-:«lcfi Ciirulllm l)TII-PA(i:, *M0< 1 1MII,I! r i;\A( IA i:i-i) I'Ain S.III,-!II see exactly what was wrong with the car TCSIEDTHt SWEDISH WAY <'iill 1963 OLDSMOBILE dm. tiMUo, bnttr, pwer »tetrto(, 1tm U4 U i GH THE BEST — Qordon Better, 8 mojrths 4eace. Appointment only. Mark H?M P.O. Box 184, ULlddMown, N.J. 666-6M0 VS. A-l. 648-6834 weekdays 9-S. kept, »erfe«t condition old. Msck »nd tan. Hewara. Call 3M- m*a. Fcofeaitoni! Muueur. T4T-O2M FOUR-DOOR Day* 6I3-S428, or titet » p.m. 4341. Holmdel. PAPER DRIVE IN 1ETODLJJT0WJ; 1963 CORVETTE black conv. 327/340 ChoJcB of two. One with factory air. Vm FORD THCNDERBIRD—Powe. 1963 JEEP — tlnlveni!, with mo* This Sunday. If by any chance ' AUTOMOTIVE h.p., 4 apeed with Hurst linkage and Priced for quick sale. See us now! steering, power brakes, automatic plow. Plowln* lights. 4-whe«l drive. FOR LESS at .LOST — Black, long-haired cat near passed your house and you hp.ve pap 411 'nosi' rear, mags, wide ovals — ' RASSAS PONTIAC transmission. Good condition. Asking Locking hub.. OaU 7S7-4TCT »fter f Seven-Eleven Store, Jollne Ave Long er c»U UUa number, 4&5-0823. Some AUTOS FOR SALE mechanically perfect. Call 747-1964. $585. Call 261-8558 after 6 p.m. p.m. one will pick them up. 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank Branch. Reward. Call 228-7020. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- tO6S CAMARO - V4, 3-speed stick. Eves, until 9 (967 FORD OALAXIE 600 — Two- 1868 VOLKSWAGEN - Good _-condl- MARINA INN FEATURES . •peed, J1.8T2. P.O.E. slightly highei Can be seen at 24 Franklin Ave.. door hardtop. Yellow. Whltewalls, ra- tlon. Low mileage. Sunroof. SUllun- KITSON'S LOST — Afghan hound, 11 months old Joe Dee and His Top Hands. with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, Leonardo, or call 872-1368. 1068 TORONADO — Low mileage, dio, heater. 289 V-8. power steering. der warranty. ReRSonabie. 842-4097. blonde color. In vicinity ol Main St Country and Western music ever] MGB roadsters — GT. A&G MOTORS, custom interior. All options. Excellent Low mileage. A-l. 51500. Call 787-2752 Keansburg. 787-8010. Sat. night. Laurel Ave., Keansburg Asbury Park. 775-3483. 1067 CADILLAC ELDORADO — Pull conflltlon. $3800 firm. Under guaran- after 5. - 1967 CORVAIR MONZA convertible. power and air. am/fm radio. Sentinel tee. 787-2281. Bucket seats. Automatic. J990, Call IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To Be! lighting. Burglar alarm, tilt wheel. T%4 CHEVROLET — Bel Air, V8 566 6562. a better deal at Russell Oldsmoblle 1965 MUSTANG — Air conditioned, automatic. Power Glide transmission. AUTOS FOR SALE Warranty still in effect. Must sell. 1968 CHEVY II — Nova SS 350. Very AUTOS FOR SALE Cadillac, 100 Newman Springs Rd. Accept trade, make offer. 229-2211. power steering and brakes. New tires Four-door. Green. Good candltton. Red Bank. 741-0910. . including snowtircs. V8. 51(00. 9 to 5575. Call Days 787-8825. Aller 6. clean, 18,000 miles. New tires. Best 1967 FORD 1963 THUNllEHBinn — F'lIK 5, 741-0053. AftCf 5:30, 741-1670. 787-8319. offer. 872-0912. _ Custom 5pO. V-8, 4-door sedan. 1961 — COUNTRY SQUIRE STATIOI f WAGON — Good looking, excelled •etjulpjied Can be aeon at DEAN S CIRCLE CHEVROLET 1966 BUICK ELECTRA — Two-door mechanical condition. S300. Call 747- SERVICE STATION, 251 Maple. Ave., 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank 1968 JAVELIN hardtop. Full power. Vinyl top. J1.250. WAS $|| AQ 4062 alter 3 p.m. Red Bank. 741-3130 21,000 original miles. Economical "6" Call 264-4026. REPROCESSED USED CARS with automatic transmission. Red with SCENIC CAR~SALES 1065 VOLKSWAGEM - Good condi- white vinyl top. Sharp J 7961 CHEVROLET — Four-door, hard- $1395 NOW I I IT top automatic, V8. Excellent conijl. LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highlands tion. Call evenings AUTOS FOR SALE 542-2643 RASSAS PONTIAC tion. Original owner. S350. 946-8314. IF YOU WORK — YOU CAN DRIVE BUY NOW — 1306 VOLKSWAGEN — 335 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank Sedan AM-FM radio. Hlack. Good 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Like Eves, until 9 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 VOLKSWAGEN condition. $1000. Call 787-7958. new. Low mileage. Original owner. Excellent condition. Radio. Sun root. Call 747-9742. 1967 FORD Convertible — White. Air S75O Call 642-2580. Pastbock. conditioned. Loaded with extras. Cal CALL 741-2433 USED CARS 1967 "TEMPEST^ after 6, 531-8816. MOVING TO FLORIDA — Must sell. Pat Keelan's Aufo Sales 1DC2 Fali-on. Reasonable. Call WAS $OOO For immediate credit approval SAFARI Hwy 36 787-1113 . Keansbure l966~GTO — Red, black Inferior. 4 787-8319. '66 RAMBLER $750 A Real Beauty! With wood panpHnpr. speed. Trl - lM)wer. New bjutrry .Ambassador, 4-door, radio and Automatic "0" and power si coring. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Good~condl~ 1961 MALI11U SS — Red. Excellent $1295 NOW 777 tion. $525. Call 747-5422, or, if no an- brakes, etc. Super sharp looking condition Bucket seats. Automatic heoter. 6-c'yllnder. One owner. Always serviced by us. swer. 542-9767. Great mechanical condition. Loaded 1970 DODGE WANTED with extras. Not raced. 566-0590. any console. $825. 264-2508. RASSAS PONTIAC 1968 GTO — Four speed Hurst" 4UU "l0C5 DODC.E CORONET — Runl CLEAN USED CARS . . . Cash '65 CHEVROLET $950 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bunk time. 1966 OLDSMOBILE All models and colors. Im- waiting. Outright purchase or cubic Inch. Asking J2200 good, looks Rood. Very good tires. Bel Air, station wagon. Loaded in- Eves, until 9 741-3502 19GG CADILLAC Coupe de VMle, white "9B" Luxury sedan. mediate delivery. Lowest prices trade. FREE appraisal, no ap- cluding automatic transmission, pow- with white vinyl top, all . power, iilr. ima. Sat. and Sun, only. 291-3433. pointment necessary. 9 A.AA.- er steering and power brakes. 19C7 GRAN PRIX — Champagne with 1557 THUNnEHBIRD — Excellent excellent condition, new tircfi j! "l9G'-> KA'MRLBR — S100. In good con- WAS $1 In town. 9 P.M. black vinyl top. Air conditioned. AH condition. S1S00 or best offer. Call snows: Call 291-1874 between ti-8. dition. Call power. Excellent condition. Original 747-5555 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. 787-3542 $1895 NOW - '65 COMET $775 owner. $2000. 9 to 5 p.m. 741-0053. Af- 7960 RQVER~3 Litre, black, rod 1969 DODGE Two-door, V-8, power steering, ter 5.30, 741-1076. 1964™ CORVETTE ~— White convert-" leather upholstery, radio, lienter. iETTLmO ESTATE - 1965 Corvette. 1965 OLDSMOBILE automatic transmission. Iblo. 327, 250 h.p. Four speed. $2100. Four-speed transmission. S300. 842 Convertible. Four speed. AM/tM. GT hardtop. Full power. 442 Coupe. Full power. THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new Call 787-7302. 1097 alter 6 p.m. 741-8653 days. Extras. 747-0162. ______and used cars In Monmouth County. I 1964 CHEVROLET' '65 OPEL / $690 Over 100 air-conditioned new cars In GEM OLDSMOBILE l LYMOUTH~ib66~ — Belvedere 42f 7%7 WAOON — Chevrolet Caprice. 1965 BUICK 1968 DODGE stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL, 110 Main St. Matawan Hcmi two-door. Call between 12 and 327 engine. Automatic. Power flteer- VA ton pickup. Fully equipped. Two-door'station wogon. Custom Sport Wagon. Polora hardtop. Full power. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury, 586-3600 9 p.m. 872-0D21. lns, windows. $1895. 264-B64JK 741-6200. 1963 FALCON •64 OLDSMOBILE $950 Ifl64 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, heater. TibT6~CHBVROLE"T — Bel Air. Two 1957 CHRYSLER — Good running WAS 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible. Full power. Storflre, convertible "Clean Car." DATSUN WlUlcwall tires. JG50. Call door. Automatic. Radio, heater. 35,000 condition. Must sell. $75 or best offer. Fully equipped. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 741-4528 , miles. $1150. Call 264-0728. Cal! 512-9891, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. $1695 NOW Station wagon. Fully equipped. 370 Broad St. 26-1-1323 Keyport 79C9~CHEV_LLE~ — Mallbu. Two-door 1963 MERCURY I960 PONTIAC TEMPEST — 8 cyl- 1966 RIVIERA — Black interior and Colony Park, 9 passenger wagon. '64 CHEVROLET $750 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — inder automatic, two-door, 2,700 out, with air. Many extras. Bucket hardtop. V-8 Automatic. Power steer- Full power. ing. Vinyl top. Immaculate condi- . 1967 DODGE Bucket seats, power windows, vents miles. Best otter. Call 291-3771. Beats. •$18SO1_264-3497^ Bel Air, V-8. Standard transmission, tlon. Low mileage. 787-9173. Dort. Full power. factory air condition. and top. Cruise control. Call after 6 CADILLAC 1906 Convertible. Best of- 1963 DODGE p.m., 741-6351 1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — 1965 RAMBLER Green. Priced to sell. Call fer over $2000. Has everything. 542 "iwi "VOLKSWAGEN — mack, white- Wagon. 1966 DODGE Polara. Full power. '63 CHRYSLER $595 F & H Motors Inc. 741-0516 0033. walls imint. snowtircs. A-l. Motor Polara hardtop. Full power. 1963 OLDSMOBILE Four-door, radio and heater, auto- Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. 1966 GTO CONVERTIBLE — 38!) cu. overhauled. 1850 or best offer. -84- WAS $ 542-1111 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — While sedan. 3716 afler 6. ' Factory air. F-85, Full power. matic transmission. Like new. Branrl new engine. Call 4-speed, power steering, radio, heat' $895 NOW 1968 CAMARO — 327. Excellent condi- after 6' p.m., 787-2397. er, snow tires. Never raced. 51200. RACERS — Great body for a hot 1966 DODGE 1962 CHEVROLET tion. Buckets, vinyl top. console. 4C2- 264-3823. mill. 1956 Chevrolet, two-door sedan. i USED TRUCKS 0255 or 681-1932 after 5. 1065 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four- Excellent condition. Cheap. 495-017S Coronet station wagon. Full power. tmpala wagon. Full power. door. Full power, automatic. Excel- 1957 THUNDERBIRD — Make offer. niter 7 p.m. 195T CORVETTE — Convertible. 327 lent condition. Best offer. 671-1226. Call 1962 OLDSMOBILE "88" CHEVROLET $380 671-5988 i9G8~CADILLAC — Convertible. Full 1965 CHEVROLET cu. In., 300 h.p. Automatic trans- 1965 MUSTANG "88/' 9 passenger wagon. Air. Utility truck. mission. AM-FM radio. LeMang blue. TWIN BORO RAMBLER power. Air conditioning. Snow tires. Impala. Full power. Full power. Jeep Sales and Service 1969 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE — Best offer. 291-2926 or 787-5131. - Two-door hardtop. Sacrifice, $3395. Call John Clark. Prices start at S2630 plus freight Air conditioning. S2900. Call for ap- '64 METRO $480 McCARthy CHEVROLET 747-0040 pointment, 872-1800. T9G!J~ROAD RUNNER 383, four-speed WAS Walk In. ' First Ave. Atlantic Highlands transmission, am/fm radio, mas LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. 291-1101 1067 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVllle, ibl)4 RAMBLER — Four-door hard- ,$|I95 NOW '1049 fully equipped. Excellent condition. top. Economical 6 cylinder. 5275. 747- wheels. Blue, black interior. 5500 '64 CHEVROLET $575 1968 JAGUAE — 4.2 coupe. Sablo 24,000 miles. $3700. 671-0494. 2553, weekdays only, 9 to^4j and take over payments. 891-2069. Panel truck. brown, beige interior, chrome wire I960 CHEVROLET — Station wagon. DODGE wheels, 10,000 original miles. Call T063 FAIRLANE — Four-door. VsT W67 CORVETTO — Stingray 327. Good condition. $325. 264-2573 between 212-5225 between 0 a.m. and 5:30 Automatic,, power steering. Looks and1 Automatic. Excellent condition. Low Newman Springs Road Red Bank p.m., or 812-0274 after 7:30 p.m. runs good. $475. 741-5908. mileage. $3350. 583-2071. 9-12 a.m., 4-10 P.ITL ______1965 CHEVELLE 1966 CHRYSLER — Newport, con- SCENIC CAR SALES KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Kroll Motors Inc. vortlblc. Excellent condition. Call af- AAallbu Station Wagon. Hwy. 36 Eatontown Excellent, condition. 279 Broadway Long Branch. N. J. ter 6, 741-8543. Must sell. 872-0221 512-1000 Call 747-0790 222-3600 WAS $Q7Q 1963 CI1EVEU-B~SS 33G — Hurst HWY. 36 HIGHLANDS four-speed, ' 4.11 I'osltractlon rear. $1095 NOW WMW AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Must sell Sotore Dec. 1. 264-4481. AUTOS FOR SALE TfHJti CHEVROLET _ 6-cyllnder Bel This Air. Four-door automatic, air condi- tioned. Radio. Excellent tlre«. $875. 1965 BUICK used car is Call 842-1593 after 6- p.m. Le Sabre two-door hardtop. guaranteed WAS $ 100%. USEFUL CARS — GUARANTEED 3-WAYS * (More Classified Ads $1295 NOW * Oh TBe Next Page) 1967 LTD $1695 1965 GALAXIE Convertible XL S1095 * 1969 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $3795 Two-door hardtop, automatic, power steering. Automatic, power steering. Buckets. . Jf1 5-50 factory warranty. AUtfOS FOR SALE 1965 CHEVROLET Demonstrator. Air cond. 5-50 factory warranty. 1965 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop $1050 )+" Impala V-8 Super Sport. Hardtop. 1969 GALAXIE "500" Four-Door ....$2695 1967 CHEVROLET Impola $1595 Automatic, power steering. ^^ Two-door hardtop. Automatic. Power steering. WAS $OOO Demonstrator. .5-50 faclory warranty. 1965 FALCON Futura Wagon $ 895 ^. •VO Before a used car 1967 CUSTOM 500 $1395 Automatic. ^ $1295 NOW 777 1968 GALAXIE 500 4-Dr. H.T. $2095 Four-door sedan, radio, automatic .Eight-cylinder, automatic, power steering. . power steering. 5-50 factory warranty. 1964 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop $ 795 ^T gets our guarantee 5-50 factory warranty. Automatic, power steering. yL 1964 MUSTANG Hardtop $1150 1964 CHEVELLE we make pretty sure 1968 GALAXIE "500" ...l$2095 1964 COLONY PARK $ 950 yL '.] V-8 Station Wagon. it won't need it. Two-door hardtop, power, steering. 1966 FALCON FUTURA $1050 Wapon. Nice. *J WAS ., 5-50 factory warranty. ' Wagon. Automatic. 1963 GALAXIE $ 495 *f Four-door. Automatic, power steering. yL. $895 NOW Any used car that can pass the VW 16-point safety 1968 MUSTANG _$1995 1966 DODGE $1095 and performance test deserves our guarantee. " * ElBht-cyllnder, automatic, power steering, Coronet. Two-dDor hardtop, automatic, 1963 FALCON FUTURA $ 495 yL. wide- tires. 5-50 warranty. power steering. Anything that needed fixing was fixed. Before W9 Two-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering. j 100% WARRANTY 1964 BUICK gave the car our guarantee. Skylark Convertible MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER When a car has our 100% guarantee, it means Tha carl listed haro araJ'Svenst we'll repair or replace all major mechanical parts* * Toitad" uied can I used cars I WAS SftlQ tested the Swedish way.) for30 days or 1000 miles, whichever comes first. * $1095 NOW DI7 That moans they've been In- What kinds of cars do we get as trade-ins on our * spected in 22 critical points and, if necessary, repaired by new Volkswagens? All kinds. Fords, Chevys-Piymouths. FORD * 1964 CHEVELLE .. . .. Even:old Volkswagens. ... . - - :•-'.,• •: MOUNT ENGLISH our "Svenslc Tastad" mechanics. '•'"' 'six-cyllncier' wag'orv.' * And qualify for our 100% war- %ngino • tronsmlutoi • rear axle •'front axb asselftblitt ; '_..._;. ranty. Which you can inspect |AS • brake system • electrical syilem '. Monmouth and Maple Ave. Since 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 )f |45 NOW '659 when you come by. VOLKSWAGENS IMPORTS 1964 OLDSMOBILE 1961 VOLKSWAGEN .... $ 6?5 1968 TRIUMP. $2395 F-85 Four-door sedon. •^ Sedan. Blue. GT 6. WAS 1963 KARMANN GHIA $1095 1968 MGB GT $2395 $995 NOW : Coupe. Turquoise. With ovsrdriva, one owner. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 1963 OLDSMOBILE Sedan. Beige. 1968 VOLVO 142S $2295 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1250 Two-door sedan, four-speed "08" Convertible. with ovordrive, one owner. WAS $ Nine passenger bus, Green/white. $695 NOW 439 19/6 VOLKSWAGEN :.$1150 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 / Sedan. Blue. Four-speed, sunroof, two-door, ^1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1150 many extras. 1964 PONTIAC Sedan. White. . - Bonnevllle 2-dr. hardtop. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ...... $1395 %06 1966 MG1100 $795 rwAs Squareback wtjgon. White, . ° •.' ' " OF NE* Two-door, one owner, $979 Micholin X tires. $1195 NOW 1966 VOLKSWAGEN .$1695 CARS tQ SSUCT MOM -*~ »tM¥SRT I IN THJ Pop-up deluxe camper. 11 FINANCE PLANS TO CHOOSfi PROM AVAILABLE. 1964 MERCEDES 220S $1695 1967 VOLKSWAGEN ; $1495 Four-door sedan, four-speed, I Sedan. Green. CONTINUOUS PKIVATE power steering, power brakes, I TRUCKS 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 ona owner. I Sedan. Groan. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $3195 SPECIAL 1968 CHEVROLET Pop-up deluxe camper. Mavericks M LTD's ) Mustangs 1969 VOLVO V-8 Vi-ton Pick-up. Station wagon, automatic, DOMESTICS executive car. $1879 1964 FORD % 995 $3195 Galaxle. 4-dr. hardtop, rodlo, heater, power steering, V-8, automatic. 1964 CHEVROLET 1964 BUICK $ 895 1969 PONTIAC $3595 Pickup. VA Ton. Special convertible. Rodlo, heoter, V-8. Grand Prix, all power, factory $1069 1964 PLYMOUTH $ 595 air, 12,000 miles. Valiant. Two-door hardtop, radio, heater, V-8, standard, ******************** 1963 CHEVROLET 1965 OLDSMOBILE $1195 CALL FOR DOMESTIC F-BS Cullass. Convertible, radio, heoter, V-8, automatic, power steering. Pickup. *A Ton. CREDIT NO 1966 CORVAIR $ 895 1965 FORD $ 995 Two-door hardtop, one owner, $859 Falcon wagon. Radlfy heater, six, automatic. USED CARS four-ipood. 1965 PONTIAC $1295 : FIXED 1962 CHEVROLET Bonnevllle converlble. Radio, heoter, V-9, automatic, power steering. 222-9200 1966 FORD $1295 Utility Vh Ton, with ladder. Muitanq, two-door hardtop, 1966 CHEVROLET $1595 NEW CARS six-cylinder, immaculate. $1639 Impala. Two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, V-8, automatic, power steering. 1966 DODGE $1650 222-3600 1966 BUICK $1795 Monaco. Nine passenger wogon. Rodlo, heater, V-8, automatic, Gran Sport, two-door hardtop, 1962 CHEVROLET power steering. •a****************** 66 FORD ******************** XL Convertible V-8, all power, one owner, Pickup. Vs Ton. automatic, full power. many options. 1966 CHEVROLET $1695 67 MUSTANG $589 Mallbu convertible. Radio, heater, "SS 396". Automatic, power steering. 66 MUSTANG $ Country Squire, 10 2-door hardtop, 6-cyl.» 1965 FORD $1395 1966 FORD $1395 Passengcr Wauon, V-8 aulo., power steering. Mustang. Two-door hardtop. Radio, hetrtor, six, standard. full power. Cuifass 2-dr. hardtop, Thundorbird, full power. 1961 CHEVROLET V-8, stick. 68 MUSTANG Pickup. Vi Ton. 1966 CHEVROLET $1595 62 CHEVY 1963 LINCOLN 3 995 tmpala convertible. Radio, heater, V-8, automatic, power steering. Impolo, 4-dr. hardtop, $349 V-8, automatic, fult Continental, four-door, 1967 MERCURY $1895 powor. convertible, immaculate. Cougar. Two-door hardtop, radio, heater, V-8, automatic, power steering. 65 FORD 1953 WILLYS 1968 CHEVROLET $2195 Galaxle, 300 XL, 2-dr. 1963 FORD $995 automatic, V-8, lull Super Sport, 2-door Chevolle, 4-dr. sedan Fairlano Squirs, nine-pmenger Jeep Pickup. Four-wheel drive. Malibu convertible. Radio, heater, V-8, automatic, power steering. hardtop, V-8, auto., standard shift, 6-cyl. power. 'wagon, V-S, power steering, Snpwplow. full power. rodlo and heater. 1968 PONTIAC $2250 roof rack, ono ownar( $889 GTO. Two-door hardtop. Radio, heoter, V-B, throe speed. 65 FORD perfect condition. LTD 4-door. V-», aulo- Gran Prix, r-u SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! malle, lull power, power. Factory air factory air. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S 1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN Full warranty. IMPORT LEADER Two-door sedan, radio, hoater, 66 MUSTANG six-cylinder, standard, bronze, 9,000 miles, Galnxle, 2-door, hard Falcon convertible. 6 with warrantoe books, full prico 1195 top. A cylinder, auto cylinder, automatic? KITSON matic, power steering powsr steering. RED BANK MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST Clievolic, 2-door hard- AUTHORIZED VOLKSWA&EN DEALER top,. V-8,' automatic, factory alr-cond., full power. AUTO IMPORTS SHREWSBURY 119 E.Newman Springs Rd. HIGHWAY 36 'EATONTOWN 741-5886 MOTORS, Inc. 671 BROADWAY. LONG ERAHCH NEW CJBS 222-3*10 USED CARS 222-9200 SERVICE 229-3800 542.1126 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741,8500 SHREWSBURY RED BANK .32: -THE DAILY RZGISTCR. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. U FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3L 1969 HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTCD-Male-Femsfc HELP WANTEP-Mate-Kaai* ACTOSFOB SiALE , tOATS AND ACCESSORIES i BUSWESS NOTICES 1 Family Cireu DOLPHIN • ZXmEWCEJ> CHKF - WsMetf Jar Drivfcle wuutry club. JExcelleat work-, 1k. QUALITY lt.njgSit.Ml CAUU-UOUMI. w« •will trsjtVL Koine ing £)/»ura with good wa-gee 8J.4 bece- 3.1'fr , 3a.rgfc v>:iri*lt, l/ttr lacker Milter* on Irs/le, Wt txt #t*ti&).Ul tltt. Job available immetfliUely. Coa- in fire dAumge rebutldJfi(. C4.U or tact Club itauLger at 231.-0532. VOUCSWAQEK _ T«nwori«»ta- TURNABOUT BLUEJAY GENERAL FACTORY • writ* MANNUVO A8SOC, 618 Union Won w«on. 1866. 34,000 miles. All 420 WINDMILL La., Bridle. 223-8373. TAXICAB DRIVER — FULL TIME. >••* MTM. Very dean, $1195 or best Must "have excellent driving record- ofter. Call ?87?03»5 FALL DISCOUNTS ON SOBSTAD SAILS SUSPENDED CEttlNGB — P»nelto». Call White Star Taxi, 747-0747. Punish recreation rooms and aXUca. IMS PLYMOUTH — Satellite. Two- Plan for Christmas and Spring Shcet-rocklng, tapng. 812-4288. EXPERIENCED BACKHOE OPERA- door. 4-speed. Very good condition. TOR — John Deere or Ford. Call AVERAGE OVER $100 PER WEEK MARSH MARINE 671-6338. €5 Orchard St., Red Bank 741-6767 EMPLOYMENT YOUNG MEN ••1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Fastback. LOBSTfiRMAN — 29' trunk cruiser, To he trained in sales and service. Blue. Excellent condition. Original 9' beam. Needs work. 115 h.p Chry- Salary and commisaion. Company car owner. Call 506-0876. HELP WANTED—FEMALE TO START! :; sler. Can he seen weekends in vard furnished. All company benefits. Only - 1962 £ IT, Second St., Highlands. Askinir those interested in steady position. ''«^ CORVAIR ASSEMBLY WORK—IN YOUR HOME, need apply. Apply In person. No Three-speed. $100. Call 5i2-4103 after PIECE RATE BASIS. WE PICK UP phone. THE SINGER COMPANY, 69 . •« p.m. 32' 1966 HARDTOP SKIFF — Twin Broad St., Red Bank. 210 h.p. Chryslers, fresh water-cooled AND DELIVER. EASILY ASSEMBLED • • • Steady work: : ,; • ,1964 CADILLAC — Sedan de Vine. Slilp-to-shore, dinette, galley, head MECHANICAL VALVE IS OUR PRO- LABORERS — Part or lull time. Kxtras. Can be seen all day Sunday. outriggers. $6,000 firm. 681-6769. DUCT. CALL 8)2-2782. Concrete plant. Starting $2.65 P^r .10 Steven Ave.. New Shrewsbury. hour, increase after 30 days. Apply • • • Many promotional opportunities. ; COLUMBIA YACHTS CLERK-TYPIST—Must be able to In person, MIAMI STONE PROD- ^,1969 MOB ROADSTER — British rac- The YACHT SHOP UCTS, MorrlstGwn Rd., Matawan. • Ing green. AM/I'M radio. 12,000 )i ing. 6 h.p. Johnson outboarri. large 201-34OO YARDMAN — Apply Little Silver cockpit, teak and mahogany trim. Lumber Co., 15 Sycamore Ave., Little © © © M t be able to work rotating shifts. miles. Loaded. $1,000 car tor S'-TOS. Positive floatation, Imorn tent. Beau- COUNTER CLERKS — New cleaning Silver. Mr. Haven. us . Power, automatic. 542-5M5. tiful condition. Excellent safe family pi^nt. Full and part-time. No experi- MURPHY & DAVK0N~~Mercedes~ boat. Asking $3800. 84^-3284. ence necessary. COLLEGE CLEAN- TV BENCH MAN WANTED — Ex- ERS, 379 Monmoutli Kd., West Long perienced only. HAROLD'S RADIO • • Beni Sales and Service, Hwy. 9 Free- WANTED — Branch, & ELECTRIC SHOP, 49 Broad St., hold.- 462-5300. Call : 741-8U1. 1664 FORD — (ialalie. Power stoerT 9GS-4181 ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED — To MIDLAND GLASS CO. Ing, brakes, V-8, automatic, clean. T41-5444 after 6 p.m. 3967 OWENS 28' cabin cruiser. Sleeps handle floor waxing,and porter work six, Equipped with depth finder, com- in one building. Day work. Good start- • J956 CHEVROLET — Two-door se- pass, flsih pole holders, spare fuel ing salary. Fringe benefits. Paid va- Cliffwood Ave. Cliffwood, N>-J. dan, V-8. Hurat transmission, 5150. tank, rish well, fixed hardtop, elec- Want an interesting position cations. 747-5566. Call 261-1156. tric, range, other extras. Sacrifice at ?65fl0. Call (201) 51:5-1263. and earn extra money? "But we didn'fgo to Thompsons' yet or the Danielis' (Ext. 120, Garden State Parkway) "l963 FORD PAIRLANB — Station Wagon. Good condition Call 31' CUTTER SAILBOAT. — 1939. Sears has openings for ma- —and we didn't do any of Woodland Road or 717-0505 Sleeps two, 25 h.p. Universal, well ture personable women to STOCK BOYS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ' ; equipped for cruising. In commission. those houses by the railroad, and..." 1967 COUGAR Must .sell. Best offer by Saturday. contact Sears customers. A btauty. Must sacrltice, J1500. Call THE YACHT SHOP, 842-1013, 542-2390 This is interesting and pleas- Full time permanent posi- 23' SILVERTON CABIN SKIFF — Two bunks, head, Ice box, must cell ant work. If your AFTER- HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE tion now available. Pleasant IIELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Befit offer. Can he Been at Highlands TRUCKS FOR SALE NOONS are free and you SECRETARY — Mature. Must have working conditions and all Marina. 291-0602. legal experience. Rod Bank — Mid- TAXI DRIVERS WANTED — Part- 1959 15 YARD GARBAGE TRUCK would like to get back into dletown area. Salary open. 7-11-3900. company benefits including time and full time, afternoon and eve- Excellent condition. Model #850. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP AUTO MECHANICS ning shifts. Phone 787-6650. SEAMSTRESS NURSES' AIDE — With experience. shopping discounts. Make offer. Call 542-11G6. Let its winterize and store your out* the swing of things, why not r FULL & PART-TIME board motor. Reasonable rates. Evin- 7 to \i: ,l0 shirt. EMURY MANOR SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — Colts • Nock 1852 SCOUT — Four wheel drive. Ex- come in and see us. Experienced or vocational school tra: Township Schools. 40 hour week, rude Sales and Service. NURSING HOME, Matawan. 5G6-0400. Ing. Salary plus incentives. Liber cellent, After 5:30 call New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply Hours 3-11 p.m. Free hnspltalization, 462-9011 Apply Personnel Office, 9:30 FRANKLIN HOUSEKEEPER — Live In and care company paid benefits, Including Bl medical-surgical and major medical House. 21 Wharf Ave.. Red Hank. 741- for three girls, ages 8, 9 and 14. Apply Personnel Office Croas/Blue Shield. . 1961 JEEP — % ton pickup. Only 5780. to 5, Mort. -through Sat. coverage. 10 days annual accumula- Own room and TV. Sunday orf. Write Apply in person ted sick leave, annual paid vacation. 16,000 miles with T Meyers plpw and stating age, salary desired and ref- R & S HOME & AUTO STORES customers. Call 741-4324. 23' SKIFF SHELTER CABIN CRUIS- SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. SIMON Experience not required hut will be ER' — 125 h.p. Chrysler. Head. Ask' erences to Box K-12V, The l>ai!y Reg- STEINBACH COMPANY Rt. 35 . Mlctilletol recognized In contract. Pay range 1 1500 Hwy. 35 Middletown ister, Red Bank. An equal opportunity employer CONTRACTER'S SPECIAL — .1869 ing $1000 or beat offer. 566-7304. Excellent ground floor oppor- RED BANK $4500 to $8000. Write Board of Edu- . Ford % ton pick-up. Full rack bump- INBOARD SKIFF — 21' with Intercep- tunity. Good starting salary. "BABYSITTER"^ Tues., Thurs., Sat., MECHANICAL ENGINEER — Wltl cation, Cedar Drive School, or call er to bumper. Side boxes. 8' bed. tor Inboard, many extras. Call 542- SALESLADIES—In luxury-type store Immedlato 20% employee dis- 8 ;30 to 2. Own transportation Call experience in electro mechanical de- 462-1106 for application. - -Call 787-2611. lor Christmas Belling season. Full counts on ail fashion merchan. vices, refrlgnratlnn and heat exchange 1974 after 6 p.m. weekdays. time. Apply giving experience, If any. 542*4897. I960 FORD — 'A ton panel. Good disc. PORTERS — Pull afld part-time po- era, for small plant. SfUary commen^ 26' SEA SKIFF — LuhrB, 185 h.p. to Box R-149, The Dally Register, surate with ability. Send regime o: condition. $300. 261-2573 between 9-12 Red Bank. sltlons available with £nnd salary and HELP WANTED-Male-Female a.m. 4-10 p.m. motor, good running condition. Priced HELP WANTED-MALE full fringe benefits. Contact Person- apply In person at ELECTRO IM for quick Bale. 261-3730 after 6 p.m. Interviews all day -PULSE, 116 Chestnut St., Red Ban It UN'S — 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.ni;, and nel Offlcs, RIvervlew HoapltaJ, 74U LEADING DISCOUNT CHAIN. ,— 15' FIBERQLAB RUNABOUT — tO 11:30 p.m. to 7:30 am., lull and part- See Store Manager 2700. Ext. 225, for interview.^ FULL TIME DISHWASHER — Anc Seeks man or woman for full tlmft MOTORCYCLES h.p. electric start engine, heavy duly time. Apply 229 Bath Ave., he" - An Equal Opportunity Employer part-time or full time srlddle man security position, Good starting aalaiy Alligator trailer. J305. 264-6247. Branch. 229-4300 (or appointment. MONMOUTH SHOPPING WELDERS-MECHANICS — Join a Willing to learn. PERKINS PAN and benefits. Apply J. M. FIELDS, .» 1070 BULTACOS IN STOCK CENTER CHEMICAL progressive company. Emphasis en CAKE HOUSE. Hwy 3ft, Mldrilotoyvn, Ha/Jet. 19S9 MAICO ENDURO-360 cc $750. O'DAY SAILBOATS WAITRESSES team work. Company in process or 1988 CZ-250 co Scrambler ?600. The Yacht Shop, Dealers All shift* open. Good pay and tips. EATONTOWN, N. J. planning new benefits plan. Wages AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MANAGE, FACTORY HELP — Experienced, ,1068 BULTAOO BANDIDO-360 CO 1184 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 842-1013 Apply In person, FARMERS DINER, OPERATORS commensurate with experience. Gall We need an experienced man to tak machine oriented. Apply in person. ?600. charge of our service dtrpartmen Monmouth Rubber Corp., 75 J^OPK 16' LAP8TRAKE .— With running Rt 34, Colts Neck. 291-3800, W. J. Seldel. We will provide benefits, demo plai 1668'/5 ROYAL ENFIELD—750 cc $1)60. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Middletown Branch Ave., Long Branch. "..' .'.. 1908 ROYAL ENFIELD—250 cc New, lights and trailer. Like new. 1966 50 SHIRT PRESSER — Steady. Oood STOCK CLERK — Part-timo eva- hoapltalisatlon, life insurance, lncen h.p. Mercury. 535. 787-0454. salary. No experience necessary. area. Modern office. Experience de- AND HELPERS tlve type pay. Call Ed or Arnok .: $550. sirable but will train highly qualified nlngs. 7 p.m. to H p:m., Mon. SALARY 53.50 TER HOUIf i Other used bikes In stock NEW — Jersey Speed Skiff liuli. COLLEGE CLEANERS, 379 Mon- through Fri. Apply in person, FOOD* Schwartz for Interview appolntmon Must be available immediately, 'No mouth Rd., West Long Branch. person. Send resume including experi- TOWN, 126 Main St.. Matawan. 747-0787 M. SCHWARTZ CHRYSLE DICK'S CYCLE SHOP Russell-built. Beat offer. Call 741- ence, educational background, age and •No experience necessary. -PLYMOUTH, 141 W. Front St., Re experience necessary. Good advtncs- MAID — Retirement home. Year salary desired. Write Box W-101, The NIOHT CREW — Pull time. All com- ment. Guaranteed lncreaament .within 135 Railroad Ave. Belford ~*We will train. Bank. first month. Call 741-4015. j I-18T-B7Z1 Open cvening3 12' CLINKER BUILT BARBOUR — round work flva days week, $1.70 per Dally Register, Red Bank. pany benefits. Night work ftonus. Ap- 18 h.p. Evlnrudc. Perfect condition. hour. See Mrs. Davenport, Mon. •Good starting rates. ply in person, FO0DT0WN, 125 Main MAN, FULL TIME, forfcjservlce ata 1969 YAMAHA TRAILMASTER — 100 Trailer anchor and running lights. through FrI., 40 IMvorsido Are., Red WOMAN FOR DECORATOR — Show St., Matawan. tlon. Responsible posit laiU Must be cc. 500 miles. ?275. Call after -7 p.m. Bank. room sales. Full or part time. Call •Excellent benefits. experienced in light mechanical wor MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS SI 50. 787-2066. 741-6400. 727-5701. STENOGRAPHER — At least two •Plenty of overtime. ASSISTANT and able to handle all around dutle; 1964 HONDA 305 — Good condition, years Icga.1 experience, (or Red Bank LPN — Or mature nurses' aide. 3 We are looking for an alert young Apply in person at Oceanport Snel Full time for general laboratory work. •No layoffs. • man over 21, to assist manager In Oceanport. Also needed, part-Um Bachelors Degree, M.T. and A.H.C.P. food running. $275. STORAGE AND SERVICE law orrtce. Excellent salary. Call for to 11 p.m. Full or part-time. help for evenings. 871-0067 appointment, 747-3730. < SHREWSBURY MANOR NURSINO the consumer finance field. No ex- are eligible. Some teaching experience WHY HAUL YOUK BOAT? — Many HOME, 741-2059. Apply: perience necessary, wo will train for FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVER - Per desired. Excellent benefit program. HONDA — 150 cc small repairs can bo made, bottoms GIHL WANTED — Hours 0 to 3 p.m. a managerial position. Must be a high Apply Employmnt Office between p $150 Apply in person at DENNIS'S CLERK-TYPIST—Woman with exten- manent position. Call scraped" In tho water. Try our Diving school graduate, have car. Good start- 741-0G18 a,m. and 1 p.m. Service. Reasonable rates. Call 666- LUNCHEONETTE, 164 Rumson Rd., sive business background and tele- ing salary, many company benefits, Little Silver. phono cxperlonce required. Permanent REICHHOLD Apply Local Finance Co., 8 Main St., CREDIT AND COLLECTION MAN 1968 TRIUMPH — 050 cc: 2000 mllen. 6184. position In active office, five-day week. Excellent condition. J1000. Call 787- FLOOR SUPERVISOR — Full time Keyport. Or call Mr. Frank Cloasey, AOEMENT TRAINEE. Aggresslvt PERTH AMBOY ' ' ' Salary commensurate with ability, CHEMICALS INC. 264-4100. young man desired to train tor man or part-time. Must be capable of su- ll GENERAL HOSPITAL' BUSINESS NOTICES pervising small crew of maids and Car, necessary to and from work. Hgemcnt. Excellent worklng-" coiidi porters. Background as maid In 'hos- Call Mr. Jones, at 531-1600, to ar- Middlesex Ave. Carteret, N. J. FIRST COOK — For lunch on cafe- tions, excellent benefits. Experience Perth Amboy, N. J. (42-3700 Ext. 3U pital or hotel helpful. Apply Jersey range interview. teria line. Also some party lunch- preferred but not necessary. Egua! AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, MOBILE HOMES LIGHT HAULINO—CLEAN CELLARS eons. Hours 5:30 a.m, to 1:30 p.m. EMPLOYER YARDS GARAGES — Free estimates. Shore Medical Center, Neptune, Per- WOMAN—LIVE IN, HOUSEWORK. 541-4201 Mon. through Sat. Must have experi- opportunity employer. Call 774-5800, NEWLY DECORATED, painted. Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. sonnel Office. Interviews 0 a.m. to 2 SALARY 590 PER WEEK. WILL ence. Apply Scrlven Hall, Fort Mon- Mr. Poehlnskl. PAYROLL CLERK — Or assistant. p.m. BOARD HUSBAND FREE. CALL 493- Experienced with figures and adalnl Drapes, rugs. Call 787-5421. Ill Har- FUKNITURE MOVING — Attics and mouth, or call M2-7330. ROUTE MAN — For laundry an mony Ave., Keanaburg- RECEPTIONIST — Full time posi- 4323 AFTER 5:30. BECOME PROFESSIONAL dry cleaners. Experience not neces- machine. Permanent position, with cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call MAN Steadyy position, sales and well-entfiblfshed' garment manufacture HOUSE TRAILER — 8'x32', three 747-3002. tion open In doctor's office for ca- OPERATORS FULL OR PART TIME Join one of Monmouth County's most sary. Full time employment. Free 1 aggressive and fast growing real delivery. ApplAl y In person at MAMA- lnff firm. Long Branch Mfg., chil- rooms, full bath. 51500. Will trado on pable girl with accurate working hab- Mature ladles with single or double life Insurance policy. Prefer someon' dren's coats, 20 Third Ave., Lonf its. Light typing necessary. Please needle experience. Year-round or sea- estate organizations. Wa are seeking RINE LUMBER CO., 1139 Ocean familiar with Bayshoro area. Appl car or house. 787-2805. HAVING A PARTY? men who want to learn the real Ave., Sea Bright. Branch. Call 229-5541. FOR CUSTOM CATERING Bend resume to Box T-102, Tha Dally sonal employment arranged to suit Little Silver Cleaners. 601 Branc Register, Red Bank. ^^ you. Clean, pleasant working condi- estate profession and earn big money. BUS DRIVERS — Full time employ- Ave., Little Silver. CALL MERRI-MAKINGS tions In new air-conditioned huildlng Future unlimited! Licensed or non ment. Fringe benefits. Immediate REAL ESTATE SALES WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 741-5933 at Red Bank Airport. CURVON CORP. licensed, we will train you. Call now I openings. Apply Boro Busses, Co,, ENGINEER — Structural design. Co Excellent opportunity with "Live LIGHT HAULING — Clean-up around 747-3832, 787-7500. 445 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. lege graduate. Experience desired *DU Wire" agency. Proven training: pro* WB DOWT SELL. JUNK — SECRETARY - SALES not necessary.- Salary com men.iu rate gram. Call for appointment. 747-W98. Kor do we buy it, but — factory, attic, basement and garage. CLERK—Mature, lor full-time work. EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC MECHANIC—With ^ools. Apply Ful- with experience. Excellent benefit? Small buildings torn down and hauled •— For Monmouth County's largest Wa do buy clean, late model cars away. Call 462-2363. Mature person witli good person- Experienced In handling large volume ton's Texaco Sendee Center, Rt. 36 An equal opportunity employer. Writ RELIABLE PERSON — To work In at top dollar. See or call WALL ality and good secretarial skills detail work. Typing required. Call dealer. Excellent benefits and work- and Middle Rd., Hazlet. 261-9654. Box W-103, The Dally Register, Re parts department, inventory control, for Inside sales/secretarial position. ing conditions. 741-7613. etc. Call 671-1073. -''" " ' LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-5400. PAINTING CONTRACTORS 671-2800 for appointment. COOK — Full time. Excellent wages Bank. Will be responsible for customer r JUNK CARS Itiiritan ContracLltiK Co. Residential, contacts, steno, and typing corre- SECRETARY — Typing, shorthand, SERVICE SALESMAN — Fnr busy and working conditions. Fringe bene- PART-TIME CUSTODIAN — l o SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — M*le;,or commercial painting. Insured. Guaran- spondence. Salary commensurate general offlco work. Pleaaant work- auto dealership. Must be neat, de- fits. Apply In person. THE BUTTON- community center. 25 - 30 hours. l)n female. Immediate openings. Apply PICKED UP teed. 261-7449. with ability. Full company paid Ing conditions. Call 222-5160. An equal pendable and able to work well' with WOOD MANOR, Hwy 34, Matawan. time work. ?2 per hour. Can earn u Boro Busses Co., 415 Shrewsbury opportunity employer. customers. Excellent opportunity for 56G-6336. Ave., Shrewsbury. Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking MASONRY WORK — All types, plaa* benefits. For appointment call 727- right man. All company benefits in- to J3.50O annually. Township resv terlng. concrete, brick . and block, 2100, Ext. 203. WAITRESS — 11 to 7 a.m., five-day cluding paid vacation and pension WANTED — Full time stock man. dence. Call Mlddtelown Recreation Eatontown 542-2235 542-4230. Essex Chemical Corp. week. Call plan. Apply In person at Russell Experience not necessary. Good start- Commission. 741-0814. (More Classified Ads ^ 747-9893 Oldsmobile-Cadlllac Co., 100 Newman Ing salary and benefits. Apply J.M. . GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — 1 Crossman Rd., So. <3 Sayrevllle Fields, Hazict. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS— , AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH TREES REMOVED, CASHIER WANTED — 9 a.m. to 3 Springs Rd., Red Bank, Ask for Mr. Full or part-time. Mature, honest, On The Next Page) MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown, CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIREWOOD SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Part- p.m. Apply in person, DIAMOND Grieg. SHORT ORDER MAN — 5 p.m. to 1 with references. Middletown area, 542-2414. Call 512-3272 or 222-6267 time. During 8 to 4, 3 to 11 shift POOLS, Rt. 35, Middletown. a.m. Apply In person 8 a.m. to 5 Call 988-1350. and weekends. Call 741-4700. MAN WANTED — Full-time. Median- p.m. HARMONY BOWL COFFEE CARS WANTED — We pay top 5$ HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. ATTS3NTI ON- YOUNG LADIES ically minded, to train for camera SHOP, Rt. 35, Middletown. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT HELP WANTED-MALE for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phon« PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY Five neat-appearing, aggressive malntenanco and service. N. J. li- MECHANIC — Full time, mature and B42-5500. 8420369. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY young ladles for Circulation Building cense. All benefits, Including Blue YOUNG MAN — Willing to learn responsible. Mechanically inclined. 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury Crosa and paid vacations; Apply at circulation work. No experience Experience not necessary but desir- CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks, SMALL JOB SPECIALIST Tour for leading fashion editors. No foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite CLEANING WOMAN — One day a experience necessary, on-job training. 28 Linden PI., Red Bank. necessary, will train. Good starting able, Hospitallzatlon, good pay follow- Home repairs, alterations, additions. Excellent salary. Must be able to be- salary. For Information, please con- ing roaiKjnslbllity. Call 741-0641. POLISHER Two Guys, Middletown. 671-9S41. Inside and outside. 291-3260. week. Own transportation. Refer- PIZZA PIE MAN Over 21, for ences. Call 842-4669 for appointment. gin immediately. See Mrs. Crawford. Italian restaurant. Call tact Mr. Boyd or Mr. Garner at 671- Excellent pay Thursday only, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1010. ,n PAINTING AND DECORATING —In- HOUSEKEEPER — Experienced. 872-1322 pleasant surroundings AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS terior and exterior. Roofing and gut- Holiday Inn Motel, Hazict. CLERK — Photo store. Sales and HELP WANTED-MALE Liberal benefits References. Two or three days a DEPENDABLE MAN —To drive and tering. Neat work and reasonable week, 9 to 5. Call after 6, 671-5686. GIRL WANTED — For general du- stock duties, Dorn's Photo Shop, 15 185T CHEVROLET Automatic Power price. Free estimates. 787-1877. ties in dry cleaning plant. Paid hol- cook. Small family. Write to Box R- Wallace St., Red Bank. MONMOUTH Glide transmission with converter. COOK — For medium size nursing idays. Vacation with pay. Blue Cross 147, The Daily Register, Red Bank. JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER home. Permanent position, pleasant TWO MECHANICS NEEDED — Ons SILVERSMITHS Excellent condition. $50. Call 071-0630. participation. Experience preferred, full time, one part-time. Apply J.M. AUTO MECHANIC 787-2860. surroundings and fringe benefits. Call but not necessary. Apply Top Hat SHEET METAL MECHANIC New Shrewsbury 1062 COMET ~- Gootl for parta only. Mrs. Kantcr, between 0 a.m. and i Cleaners, Rt. 35, Middletown. Able to work to close toleTancos. Sal- Fields, Auto Dept., Hazlet, 535 TREES REMOVED p.m. '222-5277. ary opt>n. IJheral benefits. Apply MATURE MAN — Maintenance work TOP SALARY 70-3084 Days 787-0776 WAITRESS — Experience dealred, MONMOUTH METAL PRODUCTS including painting, etc. Permanent 22Z-BB61 Evenings Odd Jobs. Reasonable rates. Call after CHRISTMA8 IS COMING! but not necessary. No nights, no Sun- 291-2223 5 p.m. 741-7135. Start now aa an AVON Representa- days. Apply in person, Corner Room position. 741-7587 alter 6 p.m. All fringe benefits. tive...you sell Christmas gifts and CoffcB Shop, 757 River Rd., Fair Ha- STEADY WORK — For first class NEW CAR LUBRICATION and un- AUTO RENTALS PATIOS OF BRICK—Railroad retain- beauty items to neighbors. Choose Must have own tools and desire to ing walla. Landscaping designed to fit ven, 747-9830. mechanics. Benefits available, Top dercoatlng man, GM dealer. Good DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY your hours...high potential earn- pay. Apply Prown's, Red Bank. 741- starting salary. Call. Mr. Jorgensen, learn Imports. Opportunity for ad- your budget. Bucklln Landscaping Co. ings. Call now J. Btrchall, 741-4343 WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply in 7500. FIREMAN Prices start at 50.00 and up Econo- 741-0390. person between 11 and i. REX DIN- 741-6200. vancement. Apply In person. Car of Red Bank. 210 B. Newman or 462-3377, 774-1220. Excellent working conditions for mori PROFESSIONAL ALTERATIONS — ER, West Front St., Red Bank. See CUSTODIAN — 40 hour week. No Springs Rd. 747-0173. RN'S AND LPN'S — For minor sur- Mike, PRESSER residency requirement. Expanding with Black Seal "In charge" license! RKlrta, coats, dresses. L1 %h t-w eight To work on ladies' coats and car draperies. Llncroft area. 842-3225. gcry and short term care unit. Eve- school district. Credit granted £or for winter season. Good pay role,! TOM'S FORD ning shift 3 p.m. • 11:30 p.m.. and WAITRESSES — For night work 4 coats. Union shop, 35-hours per week. previous experience. Steady Incre- RED BANK For plant In Long Branch. Inquiry night alilft It p.m. • 7 a.m. Write IM- p.m. to 12:30. Apply In person, Lau- Shore Coat Co., Inc., .22 Bridge Ave., ments. Paid holidays and vacation. Personnel Department. RENT A CAR BUILDING CONTRACTORS rector of Nursing Service, Jersey rlno's pizzeria, 349 Oceanport Ave, Red Bank. Paid uniforms and major medical ex- AUTO IMPORTS Rarltan Contracting Co. Excavating, Oceanport. Frl., Sat. nights oft. .J00 Hwy. 35 264-1600 Kcypont Shore Medical Center, 1045 Corllcs TRUCK MECHANICS — Experienced. penses. Black Seal license $50 extra Building and fencing. Residential and Ave., Neptune, N.J. Or call lor ap- per year. Minimum starting pay NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD N. J. NATURAL GAS CO. commercial. 261-7449. WOMAN OR FAMILY — To live in Top wages and benefits Apply In pointment 775-5500, Ext. 212. and caro for motherlesa children rent person, RARITAN GARAGE, S. Main $4900. Call 94G-8686 Holmdci Township 601 Bangs Avo. Asbury .Pork MOBILE HOMES ODD JOBS -~ Building repaira. Trees free. Call 583-1975. Bt., Keyport. 264-0361. Board of Education. 741-5886 Red Bank 774-2424 ; I • i removed. Light trucking. Call 542- An equal opportunity employe1 •"• 2275. 6 to fi P.m. for free estimate. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — With ROUTE SALESMAN — For linen sup- PAPER CUTTER experience, for Internist's office in ply company. Union scale wages and SCHIFFMANS Middletown. Good salary, no eve- benefits. Call or apply after 3 p.m. Mu3t have experience with tape CAMPERS & TRAILERS WOMEN nings. Send resumo to Box T-103. The Give name, address and telephone spacer and fine Quality label work. AUTO RENTALS Dally Register, Rod Bank. number. Garden State Towel Supply Excellent working conditions, full TRAILERS — CAMPERS Co., 82 Birch Ave., Little Silver. 747- benoriu. Day or night shift. Apply PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES MOTOR HOMES Seasonal help needed now till CLEANING LADY — For large 5778. BAST COAST FINISHING CORP., 101 N. J.'s lorflOTt dealer, over 100 units Christmas to work on bottling house In Rumson, two mornlng3. Own Broad Ave., Fairvlew, N.J. DW-3238. We need people to work rotating shifts. on display. RENT A CAR transportation. References. $2. 747- GAS STATION ATTENDANT-Apply 2475. YOUNG MAN — Shop work. Learn a We are willing to supply the following: Morris Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. DAY • WEEK • MONTH lines and Christmas packaging. in person, Fulton's Texaco Service, specialty trailo (UP. Gas Cnrburc- Del/Rev. Volunteer. Swlnoor. WAITRESSES — Full or part-time. Rt. 36 and Middle Rd., Hazlet. Call tlon) Apply PROPANE EQUIPMENT 264-9654. " • Steady employment close to home Wlnnebaao. Giles. Aristocrat, Smokey. Day shift, good salary, pleas- Apply to FMOOM, Tlnton Ave., Fort CORJV, 11 Apple St., New Shrews- • Excellent wages Including shift differential Davmenti You con see them all at WALL Monmouth. Call 532-4561. bury. (Next to Red Bank airport). • Hospltollzatlon SCHIFFMAN LINCOLN-MERCURY ant working conditions. CASHIERS — Variable hours. Apply SECURITY GUARD — Ml or part- • Life Insurance Shrewsbury Avo., a\ Sycomoro Ladiea Dept., ATLANTIC SUPER. time position. Apply main office. At- • Disability and sick benefits at the Colllnawood Circle, Rt. M & 34 ••V.' Formlnodale, N. J. 93S-SJM. 747-5400 AM A, New Shrewsbury. AUTO SALESMAN lantic Superama, 980 Shrewsbury Ave., • Retirement plan SECRETARY — General office rou New Shrewsbury. Apply at LAIRD & CO. tine, phone, billing, typing. Pleasant Excellent opportunity for aggressive, FLOOR WAXER — Experienced, reli- surroundings. Small Intrrestlnp bli.it- sales-minded man to earn an above able, sober and must drive. Perma- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PAKTS-REPAIRS Laird Rd. Scobeyville ncu Apply PROPANE EOUIPMENT average income. Long PntahilBhed, well nent. Top nalary. 671-5888. CORP., 1S> Apple St., New Shrews- respected Oltlsmobile-Cadillac agency KERR 541-0312 Colts Neck Township bury. (Next to Red Bank airport). offers top working condition, liberal EXPERIENCED WINDOW CLEAN- •LAtS MANUFACTUHINQ COfVOfMVtON commission arrangement, pension plan ERS — Sleady work. Call Mr. o'Bhea PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION MAIDS — Full and part-timo posi- HOUSEKEEPER — Mon. thru Frl. and paid vacation. 5(16-3790. Winter Is Just tions available with good salary and 9 tu 3. Must like children. Transporta- Beers and Francis Sts. Keypsrt n jAAMCb! full fringe benefits. Contact Person- tion necessary. 842-3G47. TRUCK "DRIVER — Full benefitl, Around the Corner ... nel Office, Rivcrvlew Hospital, 741- If you'ro looking for a cliango with good starting salary. Apply 234 Maplo An equal opportunity employer and w; nood 100 Usod Cart 2700, Ext. 225. for Interview. MEDICAL SECRETARY — Full time. a challenge, call Nell Savary at... Ave., Red Bank. An Equal Opportunity Employer No evenings or Snturdays. Must be W» will trade or buy out experienced. Call 747-0555. USED CAR CLEANUP MAN - Oood IIELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTK J-FE51ALE ,j GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY SALESWOMAN — Full or part-time. RUSSELL starting salary, plcaimnt working con- Stimulating and rewarding position In DENTAL ASSISTANT — Young lady ditions. Call Mr. Jorgensen, 741-0200. right — Call or Coma in AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE to work In busy dental office. Call lighting fixture* showroom. 741-CiOO, OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC YOUNQ MAN — To work for office RED BANK — 842-2500 Mr. Leonard. 741-2072 between hours of 8:30 and 4:30. CO. furniture concern. Clerical work, ex- TOM'S FORD pediting orders, some typing. Phone 193 Newman Springs Road OIRL FRIDAY—Full time. Mature 100 Newman Springs Rtl., Red Bank pcrcon wanted for general offlco YOUNO BUSINESS COUPLE — for appointment. 747-2444. ASK FOR ED SIGLER Looking for woman to ttPslat running GAL FRIDAY ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 work. Good phono personality and 741-0910 STATION ATTENDANT — Full time knowledge of shorthand and book- household. Three children, school aRe, Hwy. 35 244-1600 Keyport need devoted attention on two school days. Must bo neat and reliable, 809 Railroad Avonuo kcenlng essential. Send qualifications, Apply In person, MonmouUi Bt, Chev- etc., to P. O. Box 131, Lincroft. N. J. days and Bats. Housework required. References preferred. Call 8 to 5, ron. Monmouth Bt,, Itfirt Bank. 747-0883. AUTOMOI11LE MECHANIC - Must for TWO SECRETARY STENO Positions PAINTERS have experience and tools. Year round, steady Job. All benefits. IIOB- open. 12-month position anil 10-month Good starting rate position. Experience preferred. For pltallzation. etc., M. SCHWARTZtT, , appllcallon, call 741-9000, Ext. 208^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 141 W. Year round work Front St., Red Bank. BUSY NEWSPAPER PERSONAL SECRETARY — Able to CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY handle diversified duties. Bright mid Apply MAN — Part-time, to do light custo- willing to learn. Shnrtlmnd helpful dial work, four hours per day, late but not necet'Knry. Apply In person. afternoon or evening. Five days per A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! ELECTRO IMPULSE, 11(1 Chestnut COUNTRY WOODS week. Hourly rate, no benefits. St.. Red Bnnk. Van acholck Rd. Itolmdel, N. J. COUNTY VOCATIONAL 'SCHOOLS, ADVERTISING OFFICE or call 071-2800, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 402-1040, ext. 251. WOMAN — Part-time for counter and kitchen work. Wed., Thurn., Frl., 5:30 Mon. through Frl. UBKD CAR CLKAN-UP — And Ren- to 8:30 p.m. nnd Elun., V-!:;W to ft p.m. oral building malntennnce man. Accounting General Contractors Call RIVKRVIEW COFFEE FHIOP, SECURITY ClIIARD — Permanent Rtcfidy, year round Job, Apply In Hero'i a job that won't bore you. You'll be Upf Painting and Decorating jf«-27OO,_ Ext. 2KJ. lull ilmo position nvallablo tor re- person. M. SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER- BUILDER — Additions. Alterations. liable man willing to work rotating PLYMOUTH, HI W- Front St., Red busy with various interesting work including typing RECORD KEEPING, lax service. CARL B. JONES — Painting and "cLEKK/RTENO - - £-.25 hmirly. Af- General accounting, year round. Garages. Roofs and New Home*. shifts, (lood salary, pleasant working k Mlmi Ralph A. Cole. wtllpaperlnV Fully Insured. For tra* ter Civil Service Test, 54,373. to $5,033 conditions, and full fringe benefits. and dictation. Whltehlll System*, Inc. 741-470,1. Mldriletown residence only. Excellent __ ACME CONSTRUCTION CO. Addl- entlmitw. call XB-3338. Contact Personnel Office, Rlvervlow typing skill" n "must". RECRE- Hospital. 741-2700, Ext. 225, for Inter- TRAVKL AOKNCY — Requires ex- MollH, alteration;!, ntsw luuiien. We ATION OOMMIH3ION, 741 Mil. perienced nianiiBBr for branch office Tho hours are from 8:30 to 5 P.M. with an hour lor Adding Machines Typewriters do thn whole Job. 2GI-10n!>. 222-D250. nOBDRT a FARWOU. view. to lie opened In fihoro area. IQxcltlng Palntint A Decorating Cltlr.IHT AND COLLECTION npliort unity. PloiiHc fiend rennmn to lunch. 5-day woek. IDDINO MAOIlrNKB - TTPowrltrr. Moving and Storage Live-In, Recent references. Own Recent promotion has created open- P.O. Hox 188, West Hnd, N.J., or laid, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 Tot Tret Eatlmatu Call Ml-llM room. TVr, pleasant working condi- ing for Inside collection In local liank, rail fi81-O0ft:i evening. Monmouth St. Rod Bank, 747-0465. tions. 747-S, iS(l. ltifitallrriont loan department, (tome Good ttarling salary with p.riodic pay incroaiei. WOMAN "WANTED — For general" experience required. Write Hox K-123 HELP WANTED-FEMALE Many fringe bonefiti including paid vacations and ANDERSON BROS. Pearl and Bead Rcstrlnging houscelcHninK one dny per week. Own The Dally Register, Red Dunk. Diamonds Bought or Itcstylcd importation. Colts Neck. Call old- INC. Expertly on braided ruloa II60 a TRUCK DRIVINO~AND" PAVING liolidayi, Bluo Crois, Blun Shield, pension and profit ninT. Call L«t ill buy tho diamonds you don't PACKING — MOVING strand. Sterling olasrpa from TSa sharing plant. «r*ftr or 1ft ui restylo them for rou 1 RSE.T'AIOE — Applyticiwccn 1(1 r>Ci(i-1952 INSIDE SALES CLERK p*r*onajlyj Reuswlllcs'. 30 nroad fit STORAGE REuaaiLr.ES . M nroad it, n*4 n.m. and ;l p.m. Iiumlrn WATCHMAKER^-Rc4lrcd"oV'VoniTro- 717-431(1 , 5mnrt, cheerful* oblo lo Mnndln tu Bank. tired. Trailo work. Your own lirnirn. You'll work undor pleasant conditions in a i,«w WOMAN - - Cleaning anil Innndry, two Wrlto with rcfercnce.i lo ISnx K-124, lorncrs on phone, typo orders, keep General Contractors days ft week. References. Transporta- Tho Dally Register, Red Hank. Inventory records, use calculator air condilionod b'jlilding with parking provided. Plumbing and Heating tion required.' 812-I1M1. HA SON AND BUILDER — Com- CUSTODIAN — Maluro,"re»pi>nRihfo7 «nd schedule de- pleto boms Improvnmonffl. Htmnan- PLUMDIN6 - Heating and bathroom Full time. Call Tcinplo Hell] Ahm, liveries In small busy , •l.Ir Fro. Mtlmato. Call 872-0122. remodeling. with expnmllnK cleclronlcn firm. Oe Malawan. 58.1-1700. prni office work, IncludlnK t.vplnR an office. Nerve center Phono for appointmont AItrENTKl" - AddltlMM. I'Mlcllr-s, A'NSS CORRIGAN'S filing. Munt be rcllnble. call 8i2:i(Kti ""EXECUTIVE "SATESMAN"" of Investing ceramic p, raQ», PAt!o«, odd Jftha. 741 -0030 Red Bonk 117 Oakland St.. Red Bank T47-3700 BAlTlo'stVi'hi. "-""' lOxperleiKcd " pre- NiUlnmil (Inn offent permanent car«ftr tile factory. Age wuM>»»bl« HIM. IH2-WI, 747-233$,. opportunity to pmnon <|tin!![io(l to mil John Famulary, Advortising Diroctor ferred, full or prirt-llme. Apply In and experience optn. rpAr^oN Odd Jobs Hoofing, siding & Insolation pprnon, Hld's (lilldren'n Wenr, Ltttlo on top biiflinrnn executives, Intjinglhln AU, TlfPKB OF liOMK KKPAIR8 Silver Bhopplng Center, 741(107(1. nales cxpcrlenc.R preferred. N. J. Inrrf- The Daily Register — 741-0010 MOIIT HAIIUNU—Cellari raragea lory now available with cintabllflhcri lteration*, remiMiGling;, and painting OLSDN CO. INC Roofing, aiding Ik rVTJfi'l' -- rnrt-tlme, fnr hbitoiiaii" :«i«anabl? priced- Krne estimates. oltantd up. ilavn truck W«9 eaU- insulation installed and ruariinteed ncc-ouiitf!. Cnniml.iHloii plu.i homin with ATCO CERAMICS CORP. mates. 741-2140 after 3 pm for 10 rears 7TH-O7O5. Ml-0040. •MORlst. (live it'feieucen. Jtum- group Innurniu'o and profit nharlng 105 Chestnut Street, Rsd Bank 'romp! »rvlca Oil 741-3093. on. Wrlto Box K-126, Hie Dally Itcg- fltd. Cflll Mr. Olaen for confidential HWY. 3} 26M000 KEYPORT I Idler, Rod Bank. interview. 741-4300. -THE DAILY ffl&Smt, ft£T> FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 n FOE SALE FOE SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMMERCIAL BENTALS HOUSES FOE SALE BOUSES ran «ALE RIYZM WtMTtD - . *rl SuTltiL, St). ITEMS YOU NO lONGET IRWIN'S LOST LEASE IN" BEST BUY*' tour Irttchfn eh LAY iWAY — A prlM oup for H0M€YM6ON COTTAGE 114 «U. SOKll otlmtt buffet »•*, Cfcrtt oM. AKAKC COLUZt, with DISTINGUISHED NEED Oft USE WILL... ROUTE 18 »in«.u oaJt drctttr U6'£4, woctfn M IM 110 a k ,We ill Cute and cozy, this four-room [COOK" — *« » «» UUl** riiUU •twl tt.1l, htM m«m tr.d Uble W 76, ehr/j, M I'M u 110 a week. We wil The Dowitra Agtney I rant in Hultt »mtll mum. 2M-2700 EAST BRUNSWICK STORE •olid bnts bridge lamp ill).60. T bide fciMl c*f€ for until Kanle. need OFFICE home has expansion possibili- |orcsJor calll Ml-nOMl-TlOO altt«IUr 1 p.mp.m. 1x10 rugs as Is $5 ea. Metal twin it. You i:tn nslt, run, and love It any GOODS DIVERTED HERE time at Two Worlds Farm, Leonardo. REALTOR SELL alee bed, spring and mattress • a nice SPACE ties for two more bedrooms "OPERATOR — To sew cusbjoni, etc. MUST - SACRIFICE TO one, complete $19.50, Wire vanity 281-2527. Large living room with floor parMlme. tat upholstery and drap stool ,$1.75. Upholstered chair (12.50. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Located In center of Red Btftk 91 E«it Front St., Rid, B«nk ery-ahop. T4T-2W0, MAKE ROOM - SAVE More and More. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Itioroughbrcd. No>. papers. $35 each. bueineis district. to-ceiling brick fireplace, kitch- Front St., Red Bank. 741-1693. Call 229-7010. rpEI&a•yEI&ON TO CLEAN AND PRESS —- FAST HUNDREDS NEW All these features provided: en with dining area, large 741-8700 I For dry cleaners. Hala-'s Cleaners, PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM I J3.1-A Hwy W, Port Monmmitti. 787. WITH A QUICK ACTION FURNITURE BARGAINS REFRIGERATOR — 11 cu. It. Dou. ING — We groom to please. Call • Central Air Conditioning screened patio, oversized ga- Iw25. LOW-COST "3le-door. Automatic defrost. $70. M2-55S0. • Self Service Elevater rage. Beautiful well treed lot Values to OPEN TO 9 NOW WASHING MACHINE — Filler Flow. • Private Parking Space I A!»f 2 stories high and walking dtt- | MOTEL CLERK ~ Part-time eve Perfect condition. $36. 493*117. SEAL-POINT SIAMESE KITTENS — I flints, Mon. through Tliurs. and even DAILY, REGISTER 1300 Hldt-a-bedJ, choice of color. S168 Lively, affectionate, seven wteks old • Complets Janitorial Service V.A. and F.H.A. terms avail I ether Sat, during day. 264-4600. (200 Three-piece Danish living WASHER — RCA Whirlpool. Two Weaned, litter trained. 229-M76. • Individual Thermcwtatleall-r tancf of transportation and •clwol. room, sofa high back chair, controlled heat able. Call now - $22,900. •"CUSTODIANS — Male or female speed. Good working condition. Cai: FAMILY AD low chair J130 842-0540. BEAGLE — Male, six weeks, AKC • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting My best feature Is my large modern I Evening shift, """remlmtm pay, ho!l $140 Chest-on-chest, solid oak $ 85 $40. call after 6 p.m. FIRST TIME OFFERED I days, uniforms and welfare benefits 3 LINES - 5 DAYS MOO Five drawer walnut chest, TWIN BEDS — Brass headboarda, 778-7283 Call for appointment to Inspect kitchen, and modern bath and powder I For Interview, call Matawan Reglona $25 each. Five piece kitchen set, $30 Three - bedroom, l!4-bath split closeout 1 68 BIGHT BEAGLE PUPPIES — 1 I School District. Mr. Morse, 568-7477 F0R $ 1200 Hutch and student desk In 222-18S0. room. I have three bedrooms, formal |8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. weeks old. males and females. 291 747-1100 level home on well landscaped ? 00 walnut, closeout $100 VAN LOAD — Of fine bedroom fur 1688 3 I 80 Five piece kitchen dinette. nlture, living room couch $15, two- 54 Broad Street Red Bank A acre lot. Living room, dining dining room and lots of closet spice. JUST A'VU One table, four chairs, foam piece sectional $5tt, four-piece bed- MOiilLE DOG GROOMING room, spacious kitchen, 25' rec- SITUATIONS WANTED-Female seats and backs t 39 room $89, sofa bed $49, 1i bed, WE COMB TO YOU I'm not cheap, but 125,000 isn't too Available for Merchandise For Sale EDEN ACRE 842-4O3D only. Article must originate from a $100 Queen size mattresses, as is ) 35 •prtng and mattress $29, kneehole OFFICE or store—35x15'. In fine Fall reation room, attached two-cai IroMPANION — HOUSKKEEPBR — 1390 Three-piece modern living household and may not exceed a sale desk $19.60, 9x]2 Anglo-PerMan rug, GUINEA HENS — Young birds. De. Haven professional building. Excellen much to ask - or is It? If you makt 1 For one adult. Live In. Have driver's room, sofa, high chair and fine condition $29.50. 9x12 Wilton rug Ilclous eating, or for breeding. Call parking. Call 747-1934, except Mondayi garage. Best public and pa (license. Call 890-2478. price of $50.00 per article. chair J288 $19.50, girl's bike $14.50, oak rocker 542-3859 or 642-4294. 7 an appointment you can come «•• («J Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- 1400 Three-piece Colonial living 912.50. Miscellaneous household ef- BUILDING rOR~LEASE - 70' x 100 rochial schools. Low interest •BABYSITTING — In your home, by ditional line SI.00. No copy changes Large parking area. Two large over Imature woman. Call room, sofa, one chair, and fects: RUSCIL'S, near Hospital, 25 E. PONY — Two years old. Auburn mortgage o f approximately yourself. may be made and no discounts or Gelding. Saddle, bridle and bits. Very head doors. Zoned (or any business •• 291-0B58 swivel rocker $288 Front St., Red Bank. 741-1693. returns will be made If ad Is can- 1350 Four-piece white Colonial gentle with children. $75. Oall 741 Heat. Price, $350 per month. Call $20,000 may be assumed. Call IcHILD CARE — In .my home by the celed before expiration. bedroom, by Basset, Dress- VICTORIAN SOFA — $50. Victorian 8971. dally after 10 a.m. J72-1773. Ihour, day or week. References, 871 er, mirror, chest and bed. $268 chair, $30. Dayhed $15, table $5. now — $29,500. FOR BOATMAN — Rumeotl-BulWl«t«- To Place Your Daily Reqiiter DOG GROOMINO — Small J8, Me OFFICE SPACE — 500 SQ. FT. FAMILY AD, CALL . . . CARLOADS OF GOODS POURING IN dresser $3. Call 741-8973. RIVER VIEW dlum «!», Large $10. Bath and nails IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Waltrfront with marine railway. Im- .,_ WOMAN — Wishes child care IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE CAMERA — Sub-miniature Mlnox $3 - $5. Call 741-0464. 191 Shrews- Call 741-6699 bury Ave., Red Bank. Enjoy your Thanksgiving Din •in her home weekly/ Snacks and hot 741-6900 CREDIT — FREE DELIVERY and accessories. Excellent condition. TWO 7,000 So.. Ft. floors one 3500 maculate three bedroom, two-bath, m- •lunches. Highlands area. 672-1576. 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-O011 $50. Call 741-9374. DANE PUPS — Shots, so., ft. floor suitable for light manu ner in this spacious four-bed- 24-Hour Service facturing, lor lease. Call 747-1100. story. Panoramic view from nearlj BvjLL DO ACCURATE TYPING — In TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. SUPER GARAGE SALE — Nov. 1st BNOWTIRES — Two 700/850x13 on wormed. Call after l p.m. room, 2!4-bath home. Large tfiy home. Experienced. Call All makes new or used. Guaranteed and 2nd. Four families. Hill Terrace, wheels. Excellent condition $25. 842- 671-0248 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT — 18x35, every rnom In the house, gereene'd 842-4312. Low as $25. Serplco's 101 Monmouth off Nutswamp Rd., River Plaza. 9 3072 after 5. PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING — 505 Broad St., Shrewsbury. entry foyer, living room, for •COMPANION TO SHUT-IN — Few St Next to theater. 7«7-04!5. a.m. to 4 p.m. Telephone table, end By appointment only. AKC poodle 741-5152. tables, baby furniture and clothes, THE BEST mal dining room, family kitch porch overlooks the water. Mo«t un- jours dally. Reasonable. Write Box POOL TABLES - Natural slate. V. and sohnauzer puppies. 671-9021. BUSINESS OFFICE — Store or shop T-104, The Dadly ReglBter, Red Bank oil paintings, books, musical Instru- Engineered rain gutter jystemiin N.J. J320; *", $420. Delivery and Instiila- ments. Clothing. Anchors, tools, mlnl- BLACK MINIATURE POODLBB — on *)usy £}. Newman Springs Rd., en, recreation room, centra usuil offering at J4S.000. Call today. Uon, J3~>. Any time, 56S-7435. SEAMLESS, concealed hangers. Stain- Shrewsbury. Phone 741-5886 for details hlke, bicycles, • furniture, pool ladder, less steel screws. Only .032 heavy AKC. Eight weeks. $50. Mother poo- air conditioning. Professiona chain saw, toys, motorcycle. Stamps. gauge white used. Free estimates. dle. AKC, $20. White German shep- OFFICES FOR RENT — Highway SITUATIONS WANTEDMale HAY FOR BALE herd, AKC, five months, $75. 843.1279. 85c a bale ana up. Also straw. Ice skates. Oift Items. location. Immediate occupancy. For landscaping, half acre lot. Ex- 402-O273 PROWN'S further Information call 671-2000. JIAN WITH NBW PICK-UP would O.E. WASHING MACHINE — $50. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 cellent location. Call now — The Dowstra Agency Hike to do light pick-up and delivery. Bedroom set, $50. All In good condi- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOUR MODERN STORES for rent In $39,900. H39-OS18. CALIFORNIA tion. Call 787-3542. LIONEL TRAINS — 027 gauge. Six Little Silver Plaza (opposite Little REALTOR engines, 35 freight and passenger APARTMENTS Silver Lumber Co.). For Information WINE GRAPES LIKE NEW — Three-piece sectional cars, 40 houses, 50 autos and trucks, call Dick Person. 741-3888. SUPERB CONDITION FINANCIAL 787-9089 $300. Matching chair and ottoman, 100 ft. of track with remote switches. 91 East Front St., Red Bank $125. 741-8668: HO gauge engine and freight cars, DEAL VICINITY NEW HEATED STORE — And/or adjoin Newly listed beautiful custom POT BELLIED STOVE — Tint has ing offices for rent on secondary high. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HOLIDAY SALE — Oenle automatic 15 ft. track. Two- Road R»ce Sets. built four-bedroom, 2V2- bath been electrified as floor lamp with Lights, trees, bridges, tunnels and way. Call 462-7828. 741-8700 red burlap shade. S10O. Call 747-4062. garage door operator with radio con- trols, deluxe model $129.60. Call many accessories. Entire hobby.-$99. FREE OCEANPORT OFFICE PLUS GEN- home. 290' frontage. Spacious STORE FIXTURES — Harold's Ra- CEREL, 671-3600. Call 741-9374. ERAL PURPOSE KOOM — Approxi- PIZZA-SUB SHOP dio & Electric Shop, 49 Broad St., living room, large formal din- SINOER PORTABLE — $25. Golf CLARINET B Flat. Leblanc. A-l con- mately 750 so., ft. Ideal (or service jxeeilent opportunity (or man and Red Bank. 741-8111. business. Call 747-2183. ing room, enormous family jrlfe team. Doing good business now clubs $35. 40 yds. burlap $10. wig dition with case. (Stand available). PRIVATE RUMSON — Prime residential But Illness forces a ale. Priced to sell FENCING — Surplus — chain link — $10, meat sllcer $12. Call 671-5036. 946-8154 after 6 p.m. "OFFICE SPACE — Finest office kitchen, unusual gameroom with wood fencing. Erected on your prop- area. Spacious ranch. Large It $5500 which includes all equipment FORMICA TOP TABLE — Four CARRIER 100,000 BTU hot air gas BEACH SPA POOL space in the Red Bank area from $50 Ind stock!! Apartment available for erty. Discount prices to the home a month to brand new apace In brand raised hearth fireplace. Prim owner and builder. Phone-* 747-5498. 24 chairs, 920. Pair snowtlres, 700x14, furnace. Best offer. Call With Your Lease at j foyer, living room has raised Buyer In same building. JIO. 291-3513. 666-3470 new building. For appointment ca' Lincroft location. Shown by ap hour service. Harold Melstrlch, 741-5888. hearth fireplace, formal din- BUY-RITE REALTY SAVINGS TO 70% OFF—New an« BABY CARRIAGE — With mattress HAY — Not r&lned on during harvest. pointment — $45,000. $15. Snow tire 7.60x15, Goodrich, on ing room, electric kitchen, Licensed Broker Used rugs. Over 1,000 rugs and rem- Large bale SI. PEONIES, $1.50. A. HARBOUR THE McGOWAN AGENCY 787-1010 nants In stock. rim,' $15. Baby swing. *3. 74J-1671. ILER DAIRY FARM. 671-0073. HOUSES FOR RENT family room with fireplace, HAMRAH-EMERSON BAR — Beautiful stainless steel with VISIT US NOW FOR OUSTS — RUB- REALTORS FLORIST AND OIFT SHOP — Mem- (THE REMNANT KINO) solid mahogany top. Portable, 4' OIL'S SYCAMORE GREENS, Syca- LONG BRANCH — ' Three-bedroom three bedrooms, two baths, ber of two wire services. Excellent 18*3 Rt. 35, Middletown. n- «71-588O wide. Made by Bllckman Co. $350. more Ave., Little Silver. Quality MANSION split, garage, 1~4 baths. $150. Immedl 258 Newman Springs Rd. ate occupancy. 775-7213. large screened porch, full base- h'caflon. Growing area. Call 201-1146 PIANOS AND ORGANS Also PIANO-DESK combination. $325. Items for discriminating persons. Cut [her 6 p.m. Call 222-7526. glass, antique English and American 675 Ocean Ave., West End HOUMDEL — Three 'bedrooms, two Red Bank 747-3000 ment. Hot air oil heat. Attached 6OOK BTORE — Half interest for Our new location — 12 Throckmorton RUQS — Foot locker, kitchen ware, Sliver Items. Colored, pressed glass. baths, two-car garage. $315 monthly French curto cabinets. Thousand oth- A Truiy Elegant Residencs Hie- $5,000. SL, Freehold. Over 1O0 Instruments tools, paint, doors, " hand truck, Security. 046-8752. RUMSON WATERFRONT two-car garage. Over l'/j-acre in stock. Used Uprights from 525. Un- er Items. Sycamore Ave., Little S1I' Call 741-1832 stamps, coins, pictures, watches and ver. 741-8506.' ON THE OCEAN WINTER RENTAL — Furnished, formal plot. $70,000. limited rentals from $5 per month. Jewelry. 531-3487. Three bedrooms. Nov. to May 31. CAPE COD ONTENTS OF IRISH SHOP FOR Grands • Players Spinets, new and ALE — All handmade goods. Names DOGWOOD TREES — P|ne, spruce, COLONIAL COUCH — $80. Englander $t75 per month plus nest and utili- on the Naveslnk Rlv«r. Three hed- RUMSON — Waterfront. In- used. Freehold Kin-ball Flano and bUnk beds and dresser, $60. HO train FEATURING ties. McALISTER AGENCY, Realtor, room», two baths. co~~.y sunny living .; foreign suppliers given. Owner Organ Warehouse, 462-4730. Open 9-9. eugar maple, $1; ft. H| your own. teresting Cape Cod. Heatolater transferred. Call 671-5886. Firewood by truck loads. MM427 af- layout, $6. 741-1869. Private Beach 109 E. River Rd., Rumson. 842-1894. room with fireplace. Separate dining ter 6. room. Full, dry basement. One-car at- fireplace in living room, dining BAUTY SALON FOR SALE — Mid- GUNS BNAEE DRUM AND CYMBAL — Year-Round Pool RED BANK — Downtown. Three bed tached garage. Excellent condition letown area. Absentee owner. 566- Browning, Winchester, Remington, DYNAVENT gas wall heater. 45,000 Also Weber surfboard, spinet desk. rooms, living room, dining room, throughout. Perfect for the boatman. room, electric kitchen, screened 31 after «. Franchl, etc. Will buy"; sell or trade. Btu, automatic, Honeywell thermo- Call 741-2639. Steam and Sauna Room: kitchen, garage, Walk to stores, Deep water and bulkheaded. Neat stat controls. $70. 671-1606 after 6. churches, schools. ~I225 per month. MANNY'S SPORT SHOP, nt 36, East ALLSEW SHOPFE3 schools and transportation. Asking $45,. porch, three bedrooms, two lAIL ORDDR — Manufacturer of Whirlpool Baths Security, references, 741-1123. 000. %frelalty product, sold nationwide, Keansburg. 787-0508. YARD SALS — Trash-Treasure. 25 Any mako vacuum repaired baths. Full deep basement. Hot growing business, ideal for prome- ANTIQUE SHOP — We buy and sell. Riddle PI., Oceanport, Sat., Sun., 495-0177 Party and Card'Rooms SHREWSBURY ESTATE RUMSON AREA fcn-mlnded owner. Reply to Box W- Nov. 1, 2. Rain date, Nov. 8, 9. air oil heat. Attached one-car Open 12 to 6 p.m. 787-2836. 117 Main CELLAR SALE — Dismantled chest, Seven bedrooms; six baths. Booms WATERFRONT The Dally Register, Red Bank. St., Port Monmouth. BEE-HIVE — Two supers of honey, freezer, old working refrigerator, galore. Six Ilrtplaces. IK acres. Co- garage. Bulkheaded with Ma- . _AL LUNCHEONETTE — oiTtT Perfect condition. *70. Call 6-7 p.m. ping-pong table, wood storms, many PLUS lonial mansion. Rental $550 monthly. Charming cottaga lruj-tocuat. 30' living Bd ,stationery. Very high gross vol- FIREWOOD 741-5046. . odds and ends. Sal., Nov. 1 ONLY. Year lease minimum. room with flreplawff TJif'oe bedroomi, rine Railway. $45,000. SEASONED OAK 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 25 Kingfisher Dr., "PRIVATE HOME" -one bath. Largt •Screened porch over- Bo.' $12,000 to 915,000 cash needed HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DRYER — looking river. One-car attached ga> RUMSON — Conveniently situ- purchase. Excellent not profit. Call 741.8420 Mlddlotown. (Oak Hill). STERLING THOMPSON excellent condition. $40. 2 and 3 Bedroom Suites And Assoc, Realtor rage. Recently painted and decorated. .ERLTNG THOMPSON * ASSOC, 566-0077 ated Colonial. Living room, Sailors, 747-5800. GUILD — THUNDER BA8B - Bot- COMPLETE BEARS — oil-fired blow- 340 Hwy. 35 Middletown Immediate poiiseaslon. Asking $26,900. 1 er type floor furnace. 75,000 BTU, Rental from $335 tom. Two. D-120H . J.B. Lansings. WHITE FORMICA KITCHEN TABLE JUST LISTED studio, gameroom, kitchen, Best offer. 747-4099 after 3:30. —Maple bedroom set. 2 chests, 2 twin with 300 gal. oil tank, thermostat »nd WITH TERRACE 747-5600 beds. Call 741-2652 after 5. oil line. Logs for firewood. Free, If Spacloua four-bedroom home nn largi four bedrooms, 1!4 baths, base- INSTRUCTION ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL picked up by person who can use WIDE BELECTION OF RENTALS — landscaped lot In Uncrort. 2.V living 1150 TOOLMAKER and machinist tools. them. Call 787-3770. ON THE OCEAN FurniBhed and unfurnished. Immedi- room, dining room, huge flal-ln kitch- ment. Hot water oil heat. Over- COMPUTER CAREERS Call 747-4062 Endmllls, tool bits, tool box. 229- ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER en. All bedrooms are apaclou.i. Fire* sized plot. Zoned for business. 3148. BHANTY SALE — 165 Kings Hwy. AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. place In family room. Two batha and r business, Industry and government SAVE LOTS , Oldies but goodies. Dishes, furniture, • 24-Hour Doormen 542-3500. powder room. Two-car garage. Base- irt with ECPI training. D»y and OARAGE SALE — Thurs., Frl., Oct. Reduced to $36,500. or money, stop and net a free esti- bric-a-brac, chair-bed, typewriter. • Valet Parking GUEST COTTAGE — Two bedroom, ment. Beautiful carpeting Included In »ehfn«s. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or 30, 31, 10 to 4. 389 Prospect Ave., 671-3440. Sat. Sun. price. Atkins 545,000. - mate on WHITE ALUMINUM COMB- Little Sliver. paneled. Landscaped, privacy. $200 Hit ECPI, 268 Monmouth Park Hwy., INATION WINDOWS. No salesman, .• Individual Thermostat 1st Long Branch. MAHOGANY COLONIAL GRAND- monthly. Near ocean and Monmouth THE LOW AGENCY DENNIS K. BYRNE n» commissions. BEDROOM SET — Kitchen set, re- FATHER'S CLOCK — 7V4" tall. Good Control of Heating College. References required. After 5, cllner chairs, and sofa with slip co- working condition. 711-7531. 775-4057. Before. 222-S02O. Realtors REALTOR-INSUROR PROWN'S ver. A-l condition. 741-7874. and Air Conditioning 63S River Rd. Fair Haven 711-447 $85 to $350 Per Month NEW CLASS 32 Broad SI. Rod Bank 741-7500 10' SOFA — Two beda. dresser. Other 8 West River Road Rumson MAHOGANY pedestal dining table. items. Sat., Sun, 460 west Front St ' • Laundry Room Every THE BBRQ AGENCY GAS DRYER Antique handmade patch quilts, cot- Rt. 35 Mlddlettwn Phone 842-1150 Begins Nov. 3rd GOOD CONDITION. J75 River Plaia. YOU NAME IT ton and wool. 741-2331. Floor 671-1000 IBM COMPUTER CALL 222-3702 DINING SET — Drexel. Gray wal- MEMBER MULTIPLE ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS — nut. Modern. Nine-piece. Asking $375. DELUXE NEW — Four-~jedroom WE HAVE IT CUSTOM SURFBOARD - 9'8V. Reduced up to 75% oft list. All ac- APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED LISTING PROGRAMMING Used only several times one sum- Call 842-2840. ranch. Recreation room, pool, beautl cordions, violins, clarinets, trom- FOR IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE ful wooded lot. $380 mo. 431-2523. LIMITED ENROLLMENT mer. 585.' Call 948-4282. bones, Instrument cases, drums, am- OCCUPANCY FHA termt available Boll now In day or night classes, XlNCROFT — Furnished three-bed" ATLANTIC TRADING PO3T .- 179 plifiers, electric guiurs, and portable RENTING OFFICE ON PREMISES placement aid. Approved far organs. ANDERSON'S, 30 Broad St., MACHINERY FOR SALE room home with recreation room and LITTLE SILVER FIRST TIME OFFERED Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, 229-8400 14 x 34 encloied porch. Large land- ahs. china glass and used furniture, wed. Red Bank. 747-0825. Cap* Cod In nice neighborhood. Three "Riverfront. Fish from your frtnt SHEET METAL MACHINERY scaped lot. Immediate occupancy. porch. Tiny lot eliminates yard work. and Frl. 6-10 p.m., and Sat. and Sun. FURNITURE OIFT CERTIFICATE— CALL AFTER 8 P.M. $275 year. round, or will negotiate bedrooms, two baths, living room 10-6 p.m. Buy and sell 229-3838. Agent: J. I. Sopher & Co. with fireplace, full Daiement. Many Informal living room with Warned NORTHEAST Worth S250 can be bought tor $175. . 747-5744 6S7 Madison Ave. 212-HA 1-4S35 short term lease. WEART-NEMBTH celling and copper hooded fireplace. Call 741-6324 Tuesday after 7 p.m. * NICOLBTTI AGENCY, Realtor 102 extras. <32,>60. Computer Institute COLONIAL SOFA — Four cushions, AIR COMPRESSOR Compact kitchen. Two bedrooms. Good four years old. Excellent .construc- Wednesday after 8 p.m. W. Front St., Red Bank. 741-3240. rental Income possibilities. 122,900. English Plaza Red Bank Call :lon. Best offer over($60. 741-7433 af- SEASONED FIREWOOD 842-0177 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FAIR HAVEN :er 6 p.m. RED BANK—Three-uedroom Douse. Caps Cod on large corner lot. Four 747.4647 FREE DELIVERY Living room, dining room, kitchen. Call 842-4046 or 741-8531 CONTRACTOR'S EQUIPMENT Centrally located in bedrooms, two baths, fireplace In PORTAUPECK DANELECTRO — Bluctrlo guitar and Allls Chalmers "juildozer for sale. In EATONTOWN $200 per month. Security, references living room, paneled dining room and Story-and-a-half cott*«e. Living won) case, $30. 16" Convertible, with train- OARAGE SALE — Now through Nov. excellent condition, HD11E, HD6E, required. Call after 8 p.m. 842-1773. den. Many extras, including in-ground with fireplace. Eat-ln kitchen. Four 01 MERCHANDISE Ing wheels, $10. 842-1429. 3 13 Oreeley Ct. Middletown. Call HD5. One Re-hberger tilt-top 15-ton RED BANK — Near Broad St. Two •wlmming pool. $28,&OO. five bedrooms. Oil warm air He»t, 871-5988. trailer. 229il553. 3*4-room furnished apartment. Lovely FOR SALE THREE ROOMS OF FURNITURE — eat-ln kitchen with modern appliances, bedrooms, living room, kitchen, oath. Garage. Extra building lot Included. For sale. Write to. P.O. Box' 614, REFRIOERATOR — $25. Sofa bed, OARAGE EQUIPMENT — One Sun large living room and bath. Modern, Being all redecorated. Will furnlBh FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL 130.000. Union Beach. like new, $40. Two living room chairs for the right party. Adults only. No distributor machine, $350. Air com- air conditioned. $165 per month. Lo- Move right in this Lhree-bcdroom, two- FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25, $40. Both like new. Three presser, $300. Walker five-ton stands, cated at 175 South St., Apt. *: or pots. Call 74M24J. dressers, two single beds, $10 each. bath home with living room, dining 747-3500 CALL AFTER 5 $30 a pair. Van Dorn valve grinder, call 542-1162 lor appointment. CUTE FOUR-ROOM OAPB — With Call 787-4782. "K>ni. And two-car overalted garage. IAMMOND 264-6055 $200. All excellent condition. Call 741- expansion attic. Near stores and 8737. i FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment, FIVE-PIECE DINETTB BET — ADMIRAL COPPERTONB REFRIO- excellent location. Furnished effi- schools. (516)-724-lB79. WATERBURY Chlid'd roll-top desk and three-piece ERATOR —10 cu . tt. Excellent con- ciency. Short/long term. 462-1231. WATERFRONT — Four bedrooms, dition. $50. Call 741-7384. CAMASSA AGENCY ORGAN wicker set. call 787-9394. MERCHANDISE WANTED RBD BANK — Furnished three three baths, den, formal dining room, AGENCY LIVINO ROOM 8ET — Three.piece, HUG — Nylon 9x12 moss sreen with rooms and bath. All utilities In- S309 plus utilities. CROWHLL AOEN- 741-6336 nEALTORNSU $40. Studio couch $5, metal cabinet padding, never unrolled after profes- COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains cluded. Adults only. No pets. 747-5320. OY, 741-4031. REALTOR MLS ESTABLISHED 1925 (8, odd chairs Ci> $2 fa Combination sional cleaning. $35. 284-1900, . - any condition. Pay cash or will trade. 4 Parker Ave. Eves. A Sun. MONMOUTH BEACH — River k Burr TWO-BEDROOM — Sliort-torm rental. Little Sliver 332-7743 storm windows (6) 29",4x42V, (4) RANGE — Gas, 38" Maglo Chef. H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge, 774-3710. Furnished. $150 plus utilities. BAHRS 62 Maple Avenu* STUDIO r 27V4X5W, (V) 27',4xB0H \ door 30x Club Apartments. One and two bed- Like new. (3 years old) $130. 542- room apartments In modern build- KEAL ESTATE, Highlands. 872-1600. Rsd Bank 07701 OF ASBURY PARK 72>,i", all tor $15. 842-2735. 0607. ings. Air-conditioned, science kitchens PORT MONMOUTH — Four-bedroom HIGHLAND HILLS "THINGS' Overlooking sea, charming cottage. NEW HAMMOND BARN ANTIQUE BALD — Frl. and PIANO — Upright, good condition. J89 Hwy. 35 Middletown $155 a month up. Call Resident Man- house. Two months security required. Bat. Starting 10 a.m. 224 Fair Haven Need extra room. $75, or best offer. ager 222-8309. Two - three bedrooms, one batii. Pan* Accepting.consignments Nov. 3, Furs, Call 772-9079. See Sat. at 52 Hudson eled living room, dining room, and RUMSON $45,000 I' CADETTE ORGANS Rd., Fair Haven. 747-0986. Victorian Ave. after 11 a.m. clothing, antiques, miscellaneous. One FURNISHED — Three-room apart- •clence kitchen. Full basement wlLh Wttertront, Navetlnk River, Bulkhead wicker chnlse. mint condition, 549. block south of Mill House. $555 Victorian chests, 530 each. Victorian HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR —Good ment. Completely redecorated. Cen- two den rooms and extra lavatory, and marine railway. Three bedrooms, udes bench, dollvcry, Insta.nt-pjay secretary, $25. Pino hutch, $55. Rock- condition, $30. 20" gas etove, $10. Call WANTED—Silver coins, gold coins, trally located In Rod Bank. Inquire Two-car garage. Redwood aundeck two full batha, large living room with after 4 p.m., 31 Hance Ave., New WANTED TO RENT with double gas grill. Low taxea, k (lets you play songs on your own ers, good prints, china, etc. 741-7398 after 5 p.m. proof sets, key coins, accumulations, llreplace, full dining room, cellar, at- complete collections and/or estates. Shrewsbury. M63.32, plus city water and lewen. ached garage. Cape Cod. ,n the start) and 6 weeks of lessons PHILCO REFRIOERATOR HOLLYWOOD BED — Single, box THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE WANT- 121,000. no' charge. COME IN FOR A FREE spring and mattress. Good condition. Contact us. why sell (or Itss, 24-hour ADULTS ONLY — Designed for ED - Small family. References. Call Call between 0-9 p.m. •ervtce. 264-1003. IMONSTRATION. 747-3250 $30. Call 741.5217 after « p.m. :eachors or couplo. Two distinguished, 741-7813. OLDE SHREWSBURY $27,500 WANTED brand new, total electric, all brick MUST BE SEEN ' four • bedroom Cape Cod. Fifth bed- PR 5-9300 OARAGE DOOR — fl'xfi', four-panel. BEAUTIFUL SOHMBR ' PIANO — one-bedroom apartments, located on WE NEED HBNTALS — From $100 JMaln St. ABbury Park With cracked plate. $45. Call »4«- Used Oriental Hugs to $250. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Roal- Oreen mountain background over* room or dining room. FlrepUc* in All hardware. '$40. Call 737-2929, af- Chinese and Persian a knoll, Rt. 36, V, blook before High- living room. Cellar. Excellent real- fOpen dally 'til 0; Sat. 'til 5:30 ter 5. 8055. lands Bridge, Highlands. $140 per tor, 291-1800. looking blue, blue ocean. Custom blult Also Wall Tapestries month. Cafi 871-5252. bi-level, Thermopane picture windows. denUril area. Walking rilst&ncft to busfci WESTINOHOUSE pbRT GARAGE SALE — 8at., Sun., Nov. 1 FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 WB NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- Four bedrooms, three baths. Incudlng and schools. Aisumable VA mortgt|t INGER PORTABLE WASHER — White. 550. and 2, Thurs., Frl., Nov 0 and I. 23 RBD BANK — Cannon Point, 239 room Rental Homes, furnished or un- perfect apartment for mother, guest to Qualified buy«r. Immediate occu- 787-9538 Concord Ave., Leonardo. 291-1905. ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash rurnlihed trom $B5 to $350 per month or extra Income. Lovely park-like set- uncy, elect machine for beginner. Used, paid. LEB DEUX, 799 River ltd., Fair Spring St., Village apartments. Mod- In perfect sewing order. Guaran. HANDMADE — Chrlltmes gifts. Chil- ern 3',6 rooms, unfurnished, available for Incoming personnel. TUB BERG ting, with private beach. Dock can be SNOWMOBILE — Skl-Doo for 1970. iaven, Bast. Tues. • Sat. 1H. 741-4337. AGENCY, Rt. 35, Middletown. 671-1000. constructed for boat owners. Trana- ••• Only. 520.95. 18 W. Front St., world's finest. Prices from $698. Now dren's, ladles', and grandmas', Hea.- Nov. 1. See Manager, Apt. E-9. JEAN K. IRWIN WANTED—U.S. Silver coins. Pay 20%, *rred owner will hold mortgage. «M,- Bank. - available at Red Dank Auto Imports, sonable. Call 462-5709, 9 • 3 p.m. FIVE ROOMS FURNISHED —Air NON PROFIT OROANIZATION needs Realtor 119 E. Newman 8prlngs Rd. T41-5886. and up. War nickels - 7c. silver dol- storage space. Red Bank area, until BSKS $15 up FILES, tables, chain, HOOVER COPPBRTONB SPIN DRY lars -$1.85 and up. 787-5951. conditioned. Off street parking. $160 Wing machines, typewriters, office WASHER — Like new. Not needed, monthly, plus electricity. Centrally May. Will pay minimum rental. BAHRS REAL ESTATE 842-4188 COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR - Ex- Please call 741-9561. ilpment, etc.. at bargain price*. cellent condition, $50. Formica top must sell. $100. Call 747-3678. ANTIQUE8 — Tiffany items, toys, fur- located. 741-2275. HIGHLANDS Marine Park niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, • or used AAC DESK OUTLET, 42" table and chairs, $20. 787-8557. FURNISHED THREE ROOMS — BUSINESS WOMAN - Wllhes room, On the Navtalnk River" ned Sank 35, Oakhurst 631-3D90. THE GREATEST lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining Utilities supplied. Inquire 101 Maple kitchen privileges, Red Bank. Con- 872-1600 Anytime COMPLETE WALNUT BEDROOM room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, Open 7 day* Selection or window shades In U10 Oakhurst 531-1899 or 229.0892. Ave., Red Bank. Adultsonly. No pets venient. 747-046$. BOAT "OWNERS! TOP SOIL SET — 7 pieces. Full sire bed. Ex- area. We stock shades up to 72" cellent condition. $125. 264-7816. Holly Acres Nursery wide. Bring your rollers for greater WORKING GIRL — 18 to 22, to MIDDLETOWN Would you like to own A cualnm BTAMPS AND COINS — United "ullt, brand new Dutch Colonial on th» 741-2483 NOROB DBYBR $30. Couch 520, ma- savings. Prices, as lows M $1.40 on States and foreign collections and ac- share apartment with three girls. FURNISHED ROOMS Bpllt. Six rooms, three bedroom!, bath, your rollers. cumulations purchaser!. 747-4790. Own room. $40 month plus food. Af-' Keat schools, shopping and transporta- mter? Here In tho perfect home de- hogany twin beds, '35 each. Blonde tor 5:30, 842-5712." igned with four kingslzed bedroom*, JPAINTED FURNITURE labile, $8. 741-0326, 741-7571. LEONARDO BBACH — Modern tion. Excellent condition. Top value at PROWN'S NEW BOUTIQUE — Needs consign- TWO-BEDROOM — Furnished or un- house. Large room, two-walk-ln clos- «2«,0OO. Ceil us. 2'* tiled hathi with built-in Formica > atools, chairs, desks, chests, &( ANTIQUE AMERICAN Empire sofa. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 ment articles. Clothes, leather goods, vanitlen, Spacloui walnut paneled den [count prices. Cash ami carry. furnished apartment. Apply 105 Lo- ets, refrigerator, private bath and Crotchod mahognny frame and arms; Jewelry, anything of Interest, etc. cust Ave., Apt. 1, Red Bank. house entrance, Rent $85 Including OAK HILL vlth brick flroplace. Excellent trafNr. gold velvet upholstery; excellent con- GARAGE SALE — Frl. and Sat. 5- Contact Klkl or Chris. 747-3704. Colonial aplft. Four btdrooms, 2',-i lattRin (or the convenience ot the RED BANK LUMBER piece solid maple dinette set $45. utilities. Available Nov. 1. Call 291- dition; very reasonably priced at $80 PER MONTH — Furnished apart- 1)334 after 4 p.m. batha. Formal dining room, 17' family matin* family, only J*T,W». jarl and Wall, Red Rank 741-5500 $100. 747-6905. Heywood-Wakeflcld maple divan with WANTED •— Rotary lawn mowers ment. Two rooms, with use of kitch- room. Excellent condition and family foam rubber cushions $40. Silver that do not run. Call evenings, 264- en and bath, Heat and utilities fur- LAROB ROOM — With nhower. First home. Ail for $40,900. PAUL BRAGAR CHRYSANTHEMUMS PORCH SALE — Sofa bed, club plate goblets and platters, motal 0346. nished. Five minutes to Fort Mon- floor. Private entrance, Call 747-1041, RSALTOH chair, two refrigerators, dreisers, storage cabinets, l-i" plywood sheets, ndards, Pompoms and Fuji's, WANTED -- Pony saddle, good con- month. Clean home. 229-4208. S-4 p.m., 4.8 p.m. 946'8jl41._ LITTLE SILVER '04 Broad fit, Shrewsbury 747-0221 lolesale and retail. MIKE'S GREEN- two single botls, mirror, kitchen ware. miscellaneous odds and ends. 304 Cspe Cod. Four bedroom^, two bathH. Navcslnk River Rd., Red Bank. dition, or lady's small English sad- TWO THREE-ROOM APARTMENTS FREEHOLD" — 'Furnished room PlISE, 201 Shore Blvd., Keansburg. Tuea, thru Thurs. 12 to 5. 79 Ideal dle. Call 741-6059. U' Hying room, fireplace. Full base* 747-0221 Ave., East Keansburg. (off Ocean — One six-room house apartment. (kitchen optional) Excellent Ideation. NAUGAHYDE — White sofa and two ment.'Near all conveniences. Wonder- Ave.). GOO8E DECOYS WANTED — Call Utilities Included, Port Monmouth Also furnished efficiency. 462-15D6. ful family home for only j;J2,85o. Make OUIDBt FOR THE HARItlED MAN!! chairs. 23" TV coniole, All reason- Loving wife, good drink and a gracious IB' YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAIL- 747-1304 after area. Call after I p.m. 495-0374. able. 787-1715. 4 p.m. iome like till* one after el(ht hard ELP WANTED-Male-Female ER — Vory good condition. Call 741- THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Bath, ALPINE MANOR HOTEL THAYER FOLDING BABY CAR- HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — Spe- "JOSEPH G. McCUE INC. .ours at work. What bolter ipot tft 4934. ANTIQUES — Paintings, N. J. Atlas, gas, eleotrlc, heal, hot water. Middle- mjoy It than this well kept Colonial RIAGE — Like new. Public Address Estates purchased and appraised 747- aged couple. No pets. 30 West Sunset cial eff season rates. Hotel rooms Realtor ELECTRIC DRYER — Three cycles. System, needs some repairs. Call 747> with, maid service, $20 psr week. iome. Living room with fireplace, 2003. The Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 Av«., Red Bank, loparate dining room, brand new hitch- FACTORY JOBS Automatic air freshener. Enclosed 0505. Broad St., Shrewsbury. Motel' rooms, $35 per week and up. 30 Ridge Rd., Kumson 842-0444 sprinkler. $65. Call 5)2-2353. TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Special rate If paid by month. 1 !n and den on first floor. Upstair* OARAGE SALE — Oct. 31-NOV. J, OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, First floor. Adults only. References. Member Multiple Listing ire three bedrooms and two baths, ~J pay for 40 hours steady work, DARK PINE TRESTLE TABLE — "•ortland Rd., Highlands. 872-1773. 10 to 4. 104 Tindaii Rd., Middletown. glassware, art objecti and bric-a-brac, One month security. 787-7928. ^andacaped corner lot. See this for With benches. Large hutch. Excellent tar-round Indoors moklng fine ce- Clothes galore, toys, knick-knacks. immediate cash for anything and ev- GENTLEMAN — Furnished room, :ontentment. J42.600. Tile tile. No experience needed. condition. $350. Call 747-9582. KEYPORT — Furnished sludlo. full house privileges. Convenient lo- RUMSON LARGE aNOW~~BLOWE~h — 6 h.p. erything. Ruscll's 25 East Front St. Available Nov. 1st. '4130. Betsy Ross Lovely four-bedroom, thieo-bath ranch Old factory Isn't fan- CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT - Used oncii. Brlggfl A Stratton motor. cation. Residential ssctlon. 741-8585. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Apts. 284-0111. with one acr* on Shrewsbury Itlver. "Our 51st Year1'1 cy, but you'll like Cranes, compressors, pumps, saws, 1275. Record player with cabinet $IB. SINGLE ROOM3 — Clean, comfort- Built six yeani ani> by iiuiillty con- Afco's friendly peo- drills drop hammer and leads. Port- U.S. SILVER COINS — 1M4 and be- RIVERVIEW — 354 rooms furnished 8(8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7J1-J800 071-3868. low. Call for best quolc. able, neason&ble. Gentleman pr#- tractor. Secluded site wltli fine ahade ple. Paid holidays, able floating pile driver, various elec- apartments with terraces, TV and :ered. 92 Wallace St., 741-5392. treei and expA naive view to, 0oa OFF STMEET PARKINO vacation, Insurance tric tools, etc. Call 741-1211 between PORCELAIN REFRIGERATOR — 787-0395 air conditioning. NAUTILUS APART- Bright. Private yard with Us contour other benefits. We S a.m. and 4 p.m. for appointment. Oor>d condition, $12. Surfboard, used MENTS, S42-0505. HIGHLANDS — Clean and comfort- pool flpelb peace and quiet. Family two months, like new, $20. 63 Wal- BRONZES, SIGNED — Also Tiffany NEW LISTING were an equal op- itudlo Items. Deak sets, etc. Call a'jle room for gentleman or lady. room, wot bar, formal dining and lace St.. Roil mink, THREE . ROOM APARTMENT — Call B72-O36O. Treen, large plot. Large three-bedmom portunity employer BEST TOP SOIL ' ^veilings, 531-2020. Business couple. Adults only. No pets. sewing nmm with laundry. Motion, ranch with two bathn, Full cellar with years bolore It be- DIG YOUR OWN — Scotch pine and kitchen and sunny breakfast room. finished playroom 23x13 and a boy'i Good fill dirt, blue stocc, road gravel, NK "BEDS — ~RenBOnabi~Wlfling Convenient location. 741-4915. cams tashlonoblf, sand, etc, Bulldozing, and backhoe ser. white pine, 2 to 7 ft. $1 per foot. Flat value at fl35,000. To liupeot call mflnfthed bedroom. 32' rear deck Tho Wicker Darn, Rt. 34, Oolts Neck. to pay -J25. Call TWO-BKDROOM COOPERATIVE — REAL ESTATE FOR SALB lorch entirely nuroened. Ntw dfih- vice Eckel's Trucking. Morganvllle, 74I-0SI-D. 501-1)707. , 402.885.~i Newly renovsti-d. $87 monthly pays wttnher, leparalo laundry next t/» ITCO CERAMICS CORP. all utilities except heat. Down pay- HOUSES FOR SALE LAWLEY AGENCY = kitchen, two-car garnfftv One of 4 OAItAOE SALE — Antiques, silver, ment. 542-5933, kind. Transferred owner asking J38.000. 2*4-8000 KEYPORT ..^p wANTED-Malc-Female knick-knacks, etc. Sat. from 9 a.m. PETS AND LIVESTOCK Realtors • Inturors to 4 p.m. 7 Grange Walk, Fair Haven. KBANSBURi; — UnfurnTsiieil fou7 LLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY rooms. Immediate occupancy.' 787- UNDEIl OONSTIIUCTION -- Four- Established 1932 "FURNITIJItE -- Miscellaneous pieces DOS TRAINING 1395. bedroom bl - IRVOI. Two fojiths. Oa« Realtors Kitchenette, bedroom, living room In- 1 licit. Two - car garage. Ix>t 100'xlBO . 100 Hwy. 35 Red Bank cluding hl-rlser desk, lamps, etc. Tel. 2',4-ROOM FURNISHED APART- Corners. MUlitlatown fl7|.2">90 AT YOUR HOME Dryer and (ilshwnnlier. Nice rPildentin! WE NEED QUALIFIED PEOPLE . . . 747.3518. Alan Mlnton tins a wonderfully kind MENT. With terrace and ocean view. 741-6262 .01) Broad St.. notl Hank 7U;~~.V> Near stores and transportation. 222- nnlRlitiorhooi]. Omundn will ba fully GARAGE SALE — Sat., Nov. 1, 392 method of teaching your d»K to be «233 or 229-3977. land neaped. $.15,000. RUMSON WATERFRONT To aniit ui ft) filing Income lax, full or part-time, in »U fol- Harmony Rd., ' Obedient — come when you cull him, RUMSON sit, slay. He down, heel, clc. Problem Midi) letown ideal @ $45,000? lowing R«d Bank, Long Branch, Middletown, Eatontown, and dnftfl, all ages. Free consultation. for btichelor, $125 per monlli. All ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS fdxrHltnt remodeled twn-»tory with. CUSTOM WHITE CRIB — And chlf- Guaranteed results. Cnll 717.*i~>70. iitllllles rurnlihi'il. MAIIIIH REAL JBB- Four-bedroom Colonial, 1 VJ tmtlii. Hot nee In a ...ilio we u,T nlilc to offer throe hrdrooin.i, on« hath. Panelrrt Freehold araai. (erobe, $10. Wicker chest, IS. Play- TATK, Highlands. 872-1000. water heat. Two-car garage. Wall-to- such a bargain. Tlueis-t>»OO. miirlni! railway. U.ugimni. Call '[>r "wOMKNPlOXERCisD IN THE PRI ALL BREEDS AVAILABLE |iartli!Uliir» ami aiipulntmonl. HOWARD DEXTER CLASSES START1 NOV. 12 VACY OF YOUR HOME — Borrow PROFESSIONAL GROOMING ) electric cycle, massager, exercise WE BUY UTTERS ft. in excellent location. Desirable for THE RUSSELL M. BORUS ASSOCS. equipment from A to Z Rental Cen- Look for. the bright purple building any profession. Call 747-3730 between Employment full or part-tlma for quallflad graduate. REALTORS Realtor ter, 181 Newman Sprints Rd., Bhrewt- across from, the (.'obhlcHtoncs. » snd 5. BROOK AGENCY Member Multiple Listing nury. 741-O040. . 747-36II4 eoo Illver ltd. Fair Haven IE Front Bl._ 747-2701 Ilert Bank No previous experience necemry. ¥T7)R"lO~"-~~2lvxT(i'7~Alse three large' ANNE 10. McCtlLliY, Itealtor 1 iiifEsKripoinritog7r Ncs. Reasonable rent. Available I!»nk Iliillding, Allnntlc Hlslilnmls *1TTLB BMlVBTT^JBTbiO^CH"^ hree bedrooms, two hatha, living ENROLL NOW. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS FOR SALE Cnsh palri for pmllgrrcd litlurs. Stan July Int. Apply Serplco's, 101 Mon- iui-l7l7_ DOTbU NEED ROOM? Lflrnnr, Dog Tnilner, 229-7781. mouth HI., Red Dank, next to Carlton oom with flreplAcc, dining room, Tlnalrc. _ ""MONMOUfH HILLS ''or a luottuM'ln-lftw or a member of ciioii i>on:h, full batnmnnt, game- WRITE OR CALC s$ n. 'our family, This Immaculate «i)|lt oom, two • riir garage. Finest con* Indoor, outdoor riding nrea. Appnloo- "lIWY~3rpn0FEflS0NAliroFiriCB!~^' HAVING A PARTY? evc\ him n living ninin wild flreiiinci-, tm<:lir>n. River rights. Seeing It be- IACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL sa horse* for snip. Stud Service, ('all "Separate entrance. Parking. Approxi- icdroom, kitchen and bnth down^tnlrn. loving. ?;iO,5fHl. INCOME TAX CENTER 4«2»500 after 0 p.m. mately 460 sq. rt. Air conditioning Entertain by a waring fire In a 25x23 Upfltalrn, throe hodroomn, two linttin, All Phllco mechandlie In stock and •nd all utilities Included at 1150 por calhnilr.il celling living room, 21x14 living room, ne.mruu; dlnlnt; room and from our catalog ••Ulna at II over "poODLBf4^~To71~f~ly month. Available Immediately. Call dining room, five nedrooms, four hltchrn. Large Hcrrcueil i»>rcli, wall- SCHANCK AGENCY A. KOZICKY 'cost. No olmmlcki. Colt book! open vpr. black snd apricot nupjitrs. In M6-7959. baths. 37x26 g»m»room. Most unusual to-wnll rarimtlng in living room anil ulated. Very reasonable, ('liinuilou plantings with ground lighting. 193,00(1. lining rnom. A tot of room ami top REALTOR for tniMctlon. Block and wtiltt, and anil champion nlrod Nluda In tiltck, OF?l6i~flP*A~C~E~"^ One-4 rooms." color TV, itereos, wathen, dryers, HASSINGER & orntlon ton. A.nkin« 5;!!i,.'>(H). Unrteii PI. tu<1 Bank REAL ESTATE BUILDING ray, apricot and brown. 7'V to Parking. Air conditioned. Oil 747- refrigerators, Ireeien, dliliwathert {>,V'. MdtUM 3401. . __ •is. 71T-039T. Uvea: It Run. T«7-«MI and air conditioner!, All mult ao. GLAZEBROOK ^LAIRE-FARROW AGENCY 542-0059. ONLY at PlratttM, Rsd lank. While WANTEIi - Good home, preferably OFFICBi —' (Private) In largo nulls. ItKALTOMI - Realtor! and Maple SU., 1475700. farm, for Urge black dog. Part Ai smalt us 70 so., ft. A*M services ,0i K. River Ilil. Rumsnn (More Classified Ads •u 324, Rt. 36 Eatontown, N. J. Irish seller and Gorman shepherd, as destrsi). Executive Center, 1 Main i dirners, Mlddletnwn B71-"ir>D0 female, spsyed. 717-7248. «., JtatoMtwn. 841-32«1. 042-5880 M Broad It., Red Bank 741-34SO On The Next Page) -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. is FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 HOUSES HOUSES TOR SALE BOUSES FOB SALE flOJJSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSE? FOE SALE gUMSOTTSCHOOL MIDDLETOWN VSWiH OUTER Tin VOUUJ U •Mb R1YER OAKS . fcfel/, it's U,t*r ttitq y*ju tMciii ky RUMSON RANCHER BUY FOR PROFIT k tllio'm Mich It t c*ttt* r hi,] 1 fyAooLbl wi r,h ts/w THlti — Hui«!« ru«A with ' ifi.feriU *.re sJrigU. but you yovld U •vtr" vitw, Weti t/ulit twttto;t*rw> tn U KJJ7OBK1W by tJi&xt bedrooms U yvu* rSiefa, G'jft't JTJI&B thl« if*.'*** MnU&i in tMi tHtt!.€-te4i(sjuivery j*rivfii* 1.7 fccte site. Two UMSOI «tyle y*w* Mb/uthiim Out \*e&. Vti Oji Tfie Dbwstra Agency oat, i**4I. femjj/ *Wo w*fii firtpLfi-tt, to scJi'j'J'iii- Th/fc* mbMttf btdjooofJ, hoitm. A fc*iAiUtal wK/rtwdtJ I'ji t^AonlsA wi otiltt tree iined fcLrett in YOU! Ju»l reduced to t38,10(l. t*k i*Uw, futi btu*(j;fc&t wttii rt^m- HANDYMAN SPECIAL JfaXt Havea. Entrance lia.ll, Living room V/t bathe, yeaj" found garden twin, Four bedcoomi, mree b&th£. C«th€4rs &Uon : iroorn, two-car garage. Five with fireplace, modern kitchen, pan- eat-In kltciien. Dlaing room overlooks STERLING THOMPSON 108 E. River years young. Fair Haven-Rumson Two two-bedroom apartments in large secluded rear yard. Expansion attic, cetllnged living room, 27' penelei home. City aewers. Call now. $16,500. eled den. Attached garage. Basement gameroom and much, much more. And Allot., Realtor 91 East Front St., Red Bank schoolfi- Asking $50,000. Call us for and all the privacy you could want double garage. Call today. Reduced to Scloct listing at 197,500. IS W. Kiver Rd. Bumson (More Classified Ads -•• appointment. QUALITY REALTY ASSOC. Asking $32,900. (60,600. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 747-0900 On The Next Page) ' ~* 741-8700 HALL BROS., Realtors ..*, Realtors HALL BROS., Realtors State Hwy. 36 Leonardo RAY STIUMAN, Realtor 613 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven "Our 51st Year" 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven "Our 51at Year" ; 6*8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-S6W Member Multiple Listing Service 291-3232 Member Multiple Listing Service OFF STREET PARKING HOUSES FOB SALE LUXURY centrally air-conditioned split Open 7 Days 618 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 Open 7 Days HOUSES FOR SALE OFF STREET PARKING level, with loads o£ eye appeal. Four RUMSON FAIR HAVEN OLDER BUT NEWER Large older home in excellent condi COLTS NECK COLONIAL food school community. Three bed Jjedrooms, three tiled baths, huge fami- Beautiful Colonlal-Ktyle, four-bed room tion iriHidc and out, Modern kitchen, SHREWSBURY RIVERFRONT BORDERING THOROUGHBRED rooma, Itvfng room, fireplace, dlntn home. 10x15 bath and powder room, four bedrooms, fully finished third Bulkheaded. Riparian grant. Deluxe HORSE FARM room, modern kitchen, \>k baths, ful ly room with raised hearth "fireplace living room, formal dining room, fami- floor for studio or hobby room. Close dock, marine railway. Low rambling Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths. Family basement. Two-car garage with studl 6* • " - ly room with [Ireplace, large Kitchen. to river and best schools. Reduced to ranch house. Three bedrooms, 2',£ room with brick floor, fireplace and adjoining large in-ground pool. Tw< ILLMENSEE rnxxi adjoining fully equipped kitchen, Basement, enclosed porch, 2V6-car ga- $36,500. baths. Huge paneled den. \y£ acrea beamed ceiling. Eat-in kitchen, for- blocks to school, one block to shop rage with apartment over. Let your with shade trees. For a fun family. ping. 100 yards to river. Immediate •*)*• STERLING THOMPSON mal dining and living rooms. Utility grand lor entertaining. Lovely tenant pay mortgage. All brick con- $74,600. room, oversized two-car garage. One occupancy. $30,000. Principals only AGENCY struction. Many extras at oniy $3i,5O0. And Assoc, Realtor year old. $58,000. Call 542-&093. 747-3742. 45 W. Hlver Rd. Rumion RUSSELL M. BORUS • acieencd porch overlooking parlc-likc ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY RT. 34 462-3172 COLTS NECK 747-0900 REALTORS FLORIDA CALLING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY grounds. Basement and oversized Realtors This attractive three-bed. room, one Oldest Real Estate Firm in Colts Neck •.?• DEEI'DALE — Large Colonial two 600 River Rd. . Fair Haven Now is tho time to buy that "Florida bath house with fireplace, full base ' $wo-car garage. Many extras not us-5 Corners, Mlddlctown 671-2590 years old. Center hail, living room, home or duplex. We will rent It out merit and garage is lonesome am When buying or telling in Colti Neck — For quick 199 Broad St., Red Bank , 741-3150 dining room, kitchen, four bedrooma, for you when you are not here. In- come will more than carry expense. waiting for someone to move in. Hous reiults call th» Realtor who knowi the area. -Ually included. Offered $39,500. Call with room for two additional large Is in good condition, nice area, lot; bedrooms. 2'/j baths. Family room RIVER RIGHTS Act now. Ed. Oonway, SUNRISE Custom built rancher. Three bedrooms, REALTY, &29 N. E. 19Ui Ave.. Ft of trees,- large lot. We have the key, Ttoday. JUST LISTED with fireplace and bookcases. New Asking only $28,500. McALISTEB wall-to-wall carpeting included. Two- two baths. Living room with Held- Lauderdale AGENCY, Realtor, 109 E. River Rd., car garage- Mint condition. $57,500. stone fireplace. Dining room, Rame- COLTS NECK SMALL HORSE FARM ^HERE IS THAT wonderful Rumson WANAMASSA — Three-bedroom Cape roOTTi. Full basement. Many extras RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILES Rumson. 842-1894. Cod witli full dining room on quiet Priced at 539,500. AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for 1; street. City sewers. Full basement. JOSEPH MIRANTI AGENCY free catalog of modest homes, farms, One of the fineit constructed homei in Colti Neck. Three- Louse you have been dreaming about. Realtors and Insurers ALSO: Other Waterfront Homes Low taxes. Full price 523,600. Present from $26,000. palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, HOUSES FOR SALE bedroom, all brick ranch .urrounded by small horse farms. Large paneled living room with lire- mortgage can be assumed. 747-930O acreage, lots, business opportunities. Multiple Listings ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Five acres fenced. Two box stall barn. $69,500. •place — eat-In kitchen. In addition to TED McGINNESS, Realtor Realtors 842-0001 "Our 51st Year" HOUSES FOR SALE 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 uft. lovely and large alzo dining room, 512-07(0 21 Broad St., Eatontown Member Multiple Listing COLTS NECK LOW TAXES Member SMLS CUSTOM «$j>lus separate family room. Three bed- RED BANK HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOK SALE Three-bedroom .house in good condition. Large living room with •frooms and 2VJ baths are not all that Choice Retting on Pltickney Rd. Low real estate fireplace, teparate dining room; also breakfast room. $28,500. taxes and low maintenance on this QUALITY HOMES ^complete this home. A full size tiled Hlx-room ranch house. Tiled hath plus powder room. Wood burning fireplace. insurance. STRATHMORE NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - basement and two-car garage. — allSolidly built. $26,000. INCOME: RUSSELL M. BORUS $ Four-bedroom Cape in excellent condition. Very nice neighbor- this, plus many extras, Including $25,500 REALTORS 2 Homes Plus Apt. Overlooking Ocean! $80,000.00 From 37,900 hood. Professionally landscaped. $32,500. ^Tiarcoal barbecue In brick wall In 600 River Kd. Fair Haven COLONIAL CAPE, In fine residential area. Entire house has aluminum Professionally decorated — breathtaking —- rare combination ^kitchen.. Lovely shrubbery and yard siding. 4 large bedrooms make this EXCLUSIVE the house for the large family, of A-1 homes plus ocean view! One house rents for $425 per IDEAL LOCATION . . . Walk COLTS NECK ton nice quiet private street. All this HOUSES FOR SALE Property Is kept In excellent condi- month furnished; apartment rents for $325 per month. Still Estate horse farm. 46 acres with beautiful view of surrounding tion. Carpeting, paneling, stove, re- to school . . . train • • . bus Hor ?i8,500. frigerator, are lust a few of the ex- countryside. 4-year-old, 10-room brick Georgian Colonial main tras. VA AND FHA FI NANCING leaves a three-bedroom ranch home to live In. Can you beat • • • shopping. house; plus two-story older home in excellent condition. 40x130 The Dowstra Agency|| FEIST AND FEIST AVAILABLE. this? Interested? Calf today. Realtors brick horse barn with twenty 14x14 box stalls. Fencing. Pond. REALTOR Many other features. This is truly an excellent value at RUMSON Overlooking Yacht Harbor! $29,000.00 Trl-level home, lovely surroundings. $275,000. rkh agency Ideal for the boating family Is this four-bedroom home. Fea- 91 East Front St., Red Bank Four bedrooms, living room with fire- place, dining room, eat-In kitchen, tures living room with fireplace, cheerful dining room and Willow family room. Screened-ln porch. Cut- 1215 Hwy. 35, Middle town COLTS NECK BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING 741-8700 standing home for the growing family. kitchen, den, sewing room and mud room all on first level. 575,000. Finished basement for recreation room with small built in bar. 3Vi-year-old, four-bedroom Colonial. 2'h baths. Excellent con- 542-4445 671-2900 F.H.A. approved. Pond dition. Interior and exterior painted during the past yeaft ' J REDDEN AGENCY Corner lot with beautiful landscaping. Real nice neighbor- ; Older Home - Atlantic Highlands $18,350.00 BRANCH AVE.. LITTLE SILVER hood. Low taxes. Priced for quick sale at $52,000. j 741-9100 OWNERS PACKING Four-bedroom, I '/j baths, many of the rooms paneled, full base- FOR INFORMATION CALL Realtors-lnsuTors MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY ment, two porches. New roof. Comfortable home in good resi- Allentown Branch Office "Close in" location. Gracious old Colonial. Beautifully re- dential area. Let us show you today! ' ^' Member ol Red Bank (Located at Old Bank Building, Main St.) modeled. Large up-to-date family room. 3 or 4 bedrooms. , Multiple Listing 741-1200 $42,500. Now open 9 to 5, seven days a week. Serving Western Monmouth County ' WEED A MOTHER - IN - LAW COUNTRY SETTING — Makes this pretty ranch most desirable. ''APARTMENT? This lovely Great for schools and commuting. 3 bodrooms, large living 3 home is ideal for mother or a room, game room. See today. $38,800. "young couple just starting out ESTATE AREA — Has many old trees. Rambling ranch. Dream (g Guincv 'who want to live with their kitchen. Tremendous master bedroom suite. Two other bedrooms. "relatives. Pleasant living room, Heated jalousiod porch. Family room. Gorgeous swimming pool •'dining room, kitchen, three bed- complex. Morel Just reduced. $69,000. REALTORS P ' ''rooms, and two baths in the STERLING THOMPSON Directly opposite Kins Jomei Nursing Home •'toiain portion of the home. And Assoc, Realtor 500 HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHUNDS REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS •"'Apartment has sitting room Rumson *with fireplace, bedroom, kitch- MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTINGS MIDDLETOWN OFFICE •'en and own bath. Many custom r features. Central air condition- ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW >ing. Screened porch. Realistic- Living room, dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms, fulltatn end enclosed porch. Large lot with ally priced to -sell at $39,500. trees. Substantially constructed, and can easily be converted to year round horn*. An excellent investment at $7,500. "MOVE RIGHT IN! New four- '1>edroom ranch,on large plot. MINIATURE ESTATE FOR HORSE LOVERS • Living room, dining room, love- .ly kitchen with dishwasher, WHAT ARE YOU In beautiful Colts Neck, Horse Country. Five-year-old, four-bedroom Colonial, I'h baths, large country kitchen with fireplace and beam ceiling. A modern three stall horse barn with tack fflen, two baths, full basement. room. Water and power, 2 Vi acres with corals. Asking $65,000. " • $42,500. fFINE SHREWSBURY LIVING HOLMDEL - ' ; f'f- Split level on nicely land- DOING THIS Immaculate, three-bedroom ranch, two baths and fulhbasement, completely finished. Large lot. Attached two-car garage. Swimming pool. Many extras. $34,500. scaped plot. Large living room, 'dining room, kitchen and den. 2068 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. ! i ' Th"re'e "bedrooms, Wi baths. Open 7 Days 671-3311 Trade-ins Priced at $29,000. WEEKEND? Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. RUMSON *»*. ••Corner Bergen PI. GRACIOUS COLONIAL with garage apartment. Boautiful grounds.' Six bedrooms. Four fireplaces. Large, modern family I ' RED BANK kitchen. Two spacious enclosed porches. Excellent listing. Shown by appointment. $84,000. " Evenings and Sundays Visit ORCHARD HILLS on Middletown- Lincroft Rd. in Lincroft and see your .< 741-9204 OAK HILL Transforrod owner offers one-year-old four-bedroom, three-bath dream home. Three MODELS now ready and den house below today's replacement cost. Wall-to-wall BRAND for inspection. You'll find a delightful JIED BANK — Thla gracious older * norne affords plenty of living space. carpeting, all draperies, aluminum storm sash and excellent four-bedroom, two-bath ranch home with MZ500 '.'Five, bedrooms, two baths. Fine real- landscaping included at $47,500. full basement and two-car garage. Lots -dentfal street. Reasonable taxes. Easy NEW •Valk to St. James School. Ideal [or OAK HILL of space in this home and CENTRAL «^argo family. Reduced to 532,500. REALTORS AIR CONDITIONING, "COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE — Right OPEN HOUSE • In town. Charming cottage on acre 804 RIVER ROAD 747-4100 FAIR HAVEN eSt . ground, surrounded by - lowering The new section of Oak Hill is now open Would you believe five bedrooms and S4 ' (reea. 25 ft. living room with beamed -*fcellln&, nuge atone fireplace. Two bed- and Applebrook Agency will be waiting 2'/i baths with full basement, attached foi*»you at two of our beautiful models BRAND two-car garage and family roont with from *UMBON — Waterfront Colonial. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and fireplace below $45,0007 Well here it 'Three bedrooms, two bntlm. Fireplace? -(Full basement. Bulkhead, marine rail- EXECUTIVE RANCH 12 noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Bring NEW is!! Or would you prefer a four-bedroom, 7iyay. $-15,000. your friends and neighbors and learn 2'/i-bath split level or two-story Colonial '43,000 LITTLE'.SILVER - Solidly constructed home? Take your pick of the three. ranch in fine location. Three bed- what families really mean when they l/oomB, two batlm. gamcroom. Doubl say "We five in Oak Hill." Both models Karage. River rights. 539 SO0. P located on Crawford Road, one off Mid- There's only one word to describe this " THOMPSON AGENCY dletown-Lincrofft Road and the other HOME resale home. Once you set foot inside JFtpaltors - Since 19Ii5 off Pelican Road. Look <£or the "Open , the. door, the word is "SUPERB." The 1 OF THE wall-to-wall Karastan carpeting is really ;276 Broad St. Red Bank House' sign. '29.000 ' ."'. 741-0700 plush. Three bedrooms, I '/> baths. Top WEEK dollar value at only Eves * Weekends 222-4177

CALL 671-2300 L . $65,000 SOUKD FAMILIAR? .WOODED ACRE Some home buyers waste the whole day Thii piclurosquoly wooded arcs is tho porfoct sotting for this tracking down leads with discouraging Six-room homo with circular rambling Ranch, heavily ireod lot, spacious living room with results — 83 miles on the car, screaming drive. Ample closets and stor- children, a half dozen homes they age. Large kitchen with di- brick fireplace wall, formal dining room overlooking tree nette. Intercom. Right-of-way woods. Threo kingsizo bedrooms, two baths, full basement, ' wouldn't have as gifts and a couple of to river. A homo a - family big headaches. Can grow Hi. central air conditioning, and icroonod in porch for your re* laxod living — Plus a largo assumable mortgago at 6% — Why not find your home the modern All those values (or only $39,900. A. FRED MAFFEO way — use the GENERAL ELECTRIC (progress is our most important product) REALTOR Paxil computer. MULLANEY REALTY are the "569 River Rd. Fair Haven Agency only Realtors in Monmouth County to , 741-9333 of'er you free use of this computerized REALTOR service. Use it today, save weeks of 794 BROAD ST. • SHREWSBURY, N.J. • 747-0221 searching. fvFOUR BEDROOMS FOR MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE • RUMSON THE GROWING FAMILY Come over to Heritage Hills in the heart 'iiln brand now rancher In clone to of Middletown located on Kings Hwy. f tores, Hchoola, and transportation, OPEN HOUSE East (head north on Rt. 35, turn right formal dining room, breaktiist room, //tmHy room, tour bedrooms, two bath There are many fine homes in Rumson, at Food Circus, then Vi mile to first full basernenl, two-car garago. Central BRAND .right hand turn.) Here you'll find two pir condltlonlnK- St, Leo's Parish. All but Applebrook Agoncy would like you \n\u on one aero lot In Lincroft for to see this one this weekend. Open different Colonial styled homes. Each '48,900 $i'2,50if. Call us for appointment. , from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 12 NEW homo has four bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, r, HALL BROS., Realtors family room with fireplace* basement and J13 Rlvor IW. 741-7080 Fair Have: noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Como ask our Member Multiple Ltntlng Bervlco SAVE OUR WATER two-car garage. Choose your home in a salespeople your questions. This mag- Open 7 Days delightful executive area. Each homo. nificiont home is located on North HOUSES FOH SALE Rohallion Dr. From Ridge Rd., south on Bollevuo past school, frist left. Look for This split level home is almost finished. VOft YES Furffle "Open Houso" sign. BRAND Still just enough time to select your tile and wall colors. Three bedrooms (plus real esfafe a den or fourth bedroom) I '/i bathi, '34.900 NEW family room, basement and garage. De- insurance lightful lot. $17,500 CLEAN WATER BOND ISSUE CALL 842-2900 ;«ANCH, with full basement on ex- NEW AND RESALE — OVER 400 HOMES $20,000 TO $125 000 fromely force lol. Paneled living room, oaj In kllchon, master slrod oedrooms, front enclosed porch/ over- NOVEMBER 4. iliod fwo car oaraae. VA AND I:HA RNANCING AVAILABLE . RED BANK AREA Member Both Multiple Lilting rich agency pplebrook Agency Services 1215 Hwy. 35, Mldd/efown MIDDLETOWN, N. J. faWAN, N. J. RUMSON, N. J. MULTIPLE LISTING 950 Route 35 3A Rout* 34 112 Av«. of Two Rivers 8 TINDALL RD., ***+ •>*•>* - 671-2300 "S66.740O 842-2900 671-2900 SERVICE REALTORS IU.LO.N6> 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN -THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK-MTDDI^TOWN. N. U FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1*59 * -_— HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SAM5 HOUSES FOE SALE . SEAL ESTATE WANTED TAUPECK _ Ymi btttomt*. Uv UBIWO* OP BcmsK ReMM I?* f«*m wiUi ttrepiiee. BwemenJ LOmY LINCROFT RUMSON ID Kcuaburf - M(WdItU,wn - Kulel 'Salesman of Month? COVE, "The Boatman's 6«m. l&OilQO plot JuidttionjJ build Need apexe end echooU? Try tblf Holnultl. The Smotko Ajency. 7(7-0123 J Psrpdlse," four miles northeast of ing lot ol UOxlOO included. Exciufiv four-bedroom borne on 'e one mere lot Seven-bedroom Colonial on al- Ifoms River. Established forty-three area. Excellent taveitment at (30,000 for >ize. Walk to Bxookdale Comm' WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST 1 yean ago. One of the choicest loca- nlty College, Christian Brothers Ac; most two acres. 5'A baths. tion! on beautiful Barnegot Bay. demy, St. Leo'e Parish. 2t. New Jersoy of said deceased to present to the SEA BRIGHT - An unsuc- Eatontown, N. J. Monmourh Beach, N. J. den and kitchen with all the most HOUSE WE GO" Can be sung by CEMETERY LOTS the Plenary Retail Consumption Li- said Executors their claim*) under 542-4142 222-3100 modern fixtures a top notch builder your grandchildren this Christmas If quor License, C-4, heretofore Issued iath within six monUis from thla cessful Democratic guberna- can give you. Set It today. you purchase this lovely three-bed- PLOTS — Shorcland Memorial Qar- o Joseph * Josephine Spalllero. trad- date. room home nestled In the,woods. Im- dena, Hazlet. $25 per grave. Perpetual Ing fls Tony's Restnurtnl. for the Dated: October 23, 1069 torial .candidate, John L. Castro Realty Telcher Agency HOLMDEL $35,000 pressive stone wall fireplace In living care. Veterans only. Write for Infor- premises located at 3153 State High' ALICE O. COOK, Hennessey, last night issued a Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, liirRe dining room, well wav 3.1, Hnzlet. New Jersey. 887 Broadway 287 Ocaanporr Ave. mation to Box IM50, The Dally Reg- R.D. #1. Box 70, room and kitchen or* what you will planned kitchen, 13' screened porch, ister, Red Bank. The following are the names end (ilencoe, rrnnsylvsnls. statement supporting the Re- West Long Branch. N. J. Oceanport, N. J. find on one. floor of this home. The lull bnscmont. Offered at $39,500. E.A. residences of all partners In the ,isrt- WILLIAM E. DEATY, publican slate for Mayor and 222-8800 542-3500 lower level contains a family room, ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 nershlp firm of Joseph and Josephine R0 Eant Front Street, laundry and three extra rooms which Prospect Ave, Little Silver. 741-4500. REAL ESTATE WANTED Bpalllcro: Red Bank, N. J. Council here. could house the grandparents In your Nainn Executors COLTS NECK-FIRST OFFERING — William E. Ilmly, K.,alden' i» Bright will take cognizance West Long Branch, N. J. CARL F. ZELLERS fi Joyce Place, Harlet, N.J. Attorney kitchen. Paneled family room. Full ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 3., Colts Neck. Oct. 31, Nov. 7 $18.80 of this important election," 229-2332 Realtor basement. Two-car garage. Fireplace 462.2741. Member Multlplt Listing Ser- fl Jnyre Plar-, Mallet. N.J. 946-4443 In both living room and family room. vice, Plans and specifications of building ADVKRTISKMKNT Mr. Hennessey said, "and We have the key Low taxes. Asking 0 he cnnitrllrled m"'' t'e eXBrnlned NOTICK TO CONTRACTORS they support the Republican MHI •J51.9OO. J.D. ROCHE AGENCY, Real- IN A HURRY TO SELL? t the office of the Municipal Clerk. HARI.nollO TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL tor. Hwy 34, Colt* Neck. 462-2741. Objections. If any. should he made UTII.1TIKS AUTHORITY slate so that the town can We buy homes Immediately for cash. mmedlately In writing to: iIONMOIITII COUNTY, NEW JERSEY MATAWAN — $37,500 No red tape. Call BILL KINNEAR, Frank Agreflta, Township Clerk of ONTRACT NO. I — TKHT IIORINHH move forward once more. Gorgeous Colonial In tip-top shape Broker, 071-1000. lazlet Township. MAI1I.RORO TOWNHIIIP MUNICIPAL throughout. Three huge bedrooms, liv- Joseph & Josephine flnallfern UTILITIES AUTHORITY "If the Republican council- ing room with jlrcplact, formal din- LIST WITH CONFIDENCE 6 Joyce Plac-e ing room, spacious kitchen, attached Our 14 professional salespeople are Hailet. N.J. POST orrici: mix NO. .11 men are supported by other* garage, full basement, oversized lot. ready (inn able to market your prop- Oct. 21, 31 818,00 MAKUIOHO. NF.W JERNKY Conventional terms available. THE erty BUCCCHSfutty. Sealcil proposals for the furnishing on council, they can use their HER'! AO-UNOY, Realtors, 3206 Rt. Trade-Ins — Kxchangcn NOTICE if all necessary equipment,' tools, labor influence for the good of the- 35, Ilazlct. 2648200. Member Multiple Untlngn Services MONMODTH COUNTV .nil materials required in performing WALKER A WALKEK, Realtors RinitnoATH'M roi'rtT >sl tiorlnt's, null sampling and soli town." : Shrewsbury Holmriel Nollre, lo Creditor* to Present 'sting at specified locutions for a REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS Claims A*«li«t K**nte Toposert Water Supply Project In Ihe 741aau G7ia;iii HSTATIO OP MARV OlUlIfl SMITH. Township of Marllioro, Monmouth SHREWSBURY OFFICE WK BUY HOMES — For ensh. He- UECKASBn lounty, New Jersey tn determine nub- Register on Bail gardlesi of location or condition. Call I'lit-Fiiant to the order of HuNAl.I) llrfFico conditions, will be received francles Annoclates. 0H8-7479. ClINNINfHIAM. Slir-mirntf of the iy the Authority at Hie Wyckoff buiui- bounty of Monmouth, this dity made, ing, Marlboro, Now Jersey, on Hon- On Assault Charge 1 lay. November 10, 106!) nt 8:00 p.m. STRETCH OUT AND RELAX • BUYERS WAITING m the anpl'callnn of the uiHt«rsI«n' d, Tevalllng time, at which time and Knvicr 8. Smith, Richard W. Smith RED BANK - Arnold Reg- Five bedrooms, 2'/i baths, family room with fireplace, ipecioui living trie) dining roomt, eit-l-iin For homes, cstaten, farnin, water- lace they will bo publicly opened for fronts, hunlnesn and indufftrial proper- l Pir^ra .fane Thomnnon. ETecu- reading anil tabulation. ister, 21, or 91'\Washington St.; kitchen with diihw«iher, jalousie porch, basement, two-car garage, Plus 3% acrel of priva,ccy ties. Of(-«trret parking at the office of ors of the estate of the said Mary In general, the work uniler this con- with very little lawn care required. Transferred owner asking $45,000. ">rrls Rmllh drcenscd, nollce Is here- ract will Include npiiroxlmntely 700 has been rclcashd in $200 ball: iy given to the credllors of said de. Ineal feel of borings. RAY H. STILLMAN 'eased to present tn Ihe snld Execu* ('opli-s »r Plans mill Hpcclflratlfins for a court appearance Nov." RIVER RIGHTS RHALTOR ora thrlr claims under nnth within lay lie exiunlned nl Ihe offhrc of the 8. ! "Our 61st Year" ilx mn-iths from tit'" ilittf filtntilling Knglncr-rs, Clnirlrs J. Kup- Yet short walk to shopping and school. Comfortable Dutch Colonial boasting 30' living room Member Multiple Lining Uflted: O(itol)fr !Hlh ifHW ?r, Inc., 15 Blrltmi Konrt, riscntu- He was arrested in Free- with fireplace, separate formal dining room, plus breakfast room, four bedroomi, on* full 'and' (4S Hwy :I5 Bhrcwabury 741-8000 XAVIEIt H. PMI11I 01 y. New Jersey. Cojilrs may be ob- fl Hycamore Lane ljinl til the office lit the Consulting hold by Detective Robert; two half baths, cheery sun room, basement, two-car garage. Unique at $37,900. WE BUY HOUSES Rumson. New .lernev riKlneers. Kor Mh. In nny condition! RICIfAItn W. RMITII The Authority reinvos Ihe right to Freeman of the prosecutor's'! Cull 291-MM Tulip Trrit I.snf Hive nnv Informnlliin In or to reject DISTINCTIVE RANCHER Ilunison. New Jersey riy nr nil lilili.. office nnd turned over to Pa-'J • Ston* and "no paint" aluminum siding, l-oyar, attractive) living room with fireplace, dining WE HAVE BUYERS It^rmAftA JANE THOMPSON Kuril btililci in u Ml deposit n bid trolman Paul I^ang of the po- Bultonwood Drive iremrlly of ten I Kl'^i percrnt of tin- ; room up-to-the-minute kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast ar»a, three bedrooms, two baths, Kor homfld nnd tniHiiionnrs, Two of- fices, two multiple listings, Rrady tn Kiilr Haven, New Jersey >n*<> hid In Ilin r«irm or a rertlMed lice depnrtment here. "> family room, basemant, porch. $49,900. Ptxectitors heck mnde luiyaMu to Hie Mfirlbtiro 1 rvo you. Call now! Messrs. Parsons, Canzoim, nwnililp Municipal Utilities Authority. His arrest followed Issuance 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N. J. "I don't want to giv* away th« dLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY Illalr ft Warren Dalo Aullmrluil'. OcKihrr 20, 10W of a warrant for assault and lot — but it'i til about'* guy II Wtllirt ntreel Marlboro Tmvnshlp Municipal ; 1 Open 7 Days 741-5212 Trtde-ini Realtors Red nsnk, New Jersey milllles Authority battery on Yvonne Holt of 340' 'ho uiei The Dally R«gUt*r want Attorneys J EDWARD TII/roN, Chairman Corn«r», Mldillelown 811-2590 cl. .11 111.76 Shrewsbury Aye. dil" 90 Broad'St. Rid H»nk 741-3150 Kit, .III Nov. 7 $17.50 THEMOY HER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 Television • Books Movies • Theater Your Weekend Magazine Dining Out # Music Hobbies e Comment Verdi Work By Chorale

RED BANK — Conductor D.C., and has been active as Paul O. Grammer win lead a soloist or member of many the Shrewsbury Chorale in church and musical groups in two performances of Verdi's and around New York and "Manaoni Requiem" here at New Jersey. £he First United Methodist Mr. Spencer is director of Church. vocal music for^ Red Bank The first will be Sunday, High School, assistant conduc- Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. and the sec- tor of the Shrewsbury Chor- ond, Sunday, Nov. 16, at 4 ale, and choir director for the p.m. The concert is open to Rumson Presbyterian Church. the public. He holds a master's degree Written in 1874, Verdi dedi- in music from Indiana Uni- cated his "Requiem" to the versity. memory of his friend, the Ital- Mr. Walters is instructor ian poeit and patriot, Ales- of music at Fairleigh Dickin- sandro Manzoni. Intended for son University and is elemen- the concert hall, not the tary vocal music consultant CHECK CUES — John Breen, loft, of Rumson, Fred Tomklns of Monmoutb Hills church, the "Requiem" is the for the Piarsippany-Troy Hills and Thorn Laidner, right, of Locust go over stage instructions with director John product of a master, drama- Public School. tist and melodist at the height Organist will be Herbert Hemleb of Rumson, kneeling, before next Friday's opening of "Ten Little Indians" of his powers. Burtis of Red Bank. Mr. Bur- ai Navasink Library. Mystery hit will launch Monmouth Players1 season. It will also Colombia Graduate tis is minister of music and fine arts for the Hrst United be performed Nov. 8, 14, 15, 21 and 22 at 9:45 p.m. Mr. Grammer, of New Methodist there. Shrewsbury, is a graduate of Clouser to Perform Montclair State Teachers Col- The timpani will be played lege and Columbia Univesity Teachers College. He is direc- by Joseph D. Clouser of Toms tor of vocal music for Rum- River. He is with the state son-Fair Haven Regional High Department of Education and 'Ten Little Indians' has been a lecturer in music School and director of music for the First United Mettwd- for 19 years at Georgian ist Church in Asbury Park. Court College. He was previously associat- Brian Grammer, son of the ed with the Schola Cantorum, conductor, wDl be the percus- Next Friday New York, and was director sionist. He is a sophomore at of the Showcase Players of Rumson - Fair Haven High NAVESINK - "Ten Little The action takes place in a Doyle was seen here in "Pic- Verona^Iedar Grove. School and is active in foot- Indians,11 a mystery by Ag- weird house on an island ball and band. nic" and "L6ok Homeward Soloists will include Flor- atha Christie, will open at the where eight assorted guests Angel" and Mr. Leidner ap- Navestok Library next Fri- have been assembled by an ence BHuiriberg, soprano of peared in "Barefoot in the Rumson; Elizabeth Haynie, Magician Brotherhood unseen host. Park." 9t In the romantic leads are mezzo-soprano of Colts Neck; Meets on Tuesdays The thriller will also be Also heading a cast of 11 Robert Spencer, tenor of New staged Nov. 8, 14, 15, 21 and Claire Doyie of Mickiletown MATAWAN - H. Lee Lang- as the secretary and Thorn are Richard Tauson of Red Shrewsbury, and Wayne Wal- 22 at 8:45 p.m. by the Mon- Bank as the Judge, Emi Hem* ters, bass of Morristown. er, president of Ring 123, In- mouth Players. It will launch Leidner of Locust as an ad- venturous ex - soldier. Mrs. leb of Rumson as the crusad- Mrs. Bdumberg is a gradu- ternational Brotherhood of the group's 17th season. ing spinister and Bill Hagen ate of the Juilliard School of of Haalet as the blustery visi- Music where she was a schol- Magicians, presented a magic HOIXYWOOP tor from South Africa. arship student. She was solo- show at the honor awards Fred Tomkins of Highlands ist and member of the origi- ceremony of Boy Scout Troop nal Robert Shaw Chorale on 237, of which his son, Glenn, plays a nerve specialist and radio, television, recordings, Peggy Baldwin of Mbnmoufth is a member. #200,000 Benefit Hills will be seen as the cook. and nationwide tours. As a free4ance chorister and solo- Ring 123 meets the second HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The dinner: roast beef, bur- Supporting roles are played ist in New York City, she has Tuesday of the month at 7:30 They used to give Hollywood ritos (Mexican tidbits by John Breen of Rumson, sung with many leading con- parties like it all the time. wrapped in a" tortilla), paella, Robert Swan of Red Bank, ductors, including the late p.m. in Temple Beth Ahm, ,?Nowadays it's only for chari- relishes and pastry. George Piersol of Atlantic 550 Lloyd Road, Matawan Highlands and Dick Fehr of Arturo Tosoandni with whom ty. The entertainers: Frank Si- she first performed the Verdi Township. Anyone interested natra, Dean Martin, Diahann Monmouth Beach. Elisabeth ; Significantly, charity Zeoli of Atlantic Highlands "Requiem." in joining the organization is was a so- Carroll, BiU Cosby, comic Musical Groups Patrick Henry. wiH alternate with Emi Hem- asked to contact Mr. Langer cial - con- leb as the spinster. Mrs. Haynie is a former scious one, The party last weekend member of the Columbia Op- at 89 Irongate fcane, Nfata- which raised $200,000 for the ACLU "Indians" > is being staged era Company of Washington, wan Township. shows you work. It also raised the cali- by John Hemleb of Rumson. how seri- ber of local charity bashes Mary Lyn Cady and Barbara ous - mind- several notches.1 Lowden are oo - producers. ed the filnl Stellar All the Way Technical director is Henry Today's Features c o m m u * It was a stellar evening all Fanzoni. Lighting is by Ken nity is these the way. The official hosts Anderson. The set is designed The Theater , J1....2 days. The were Sinatra and Burt Lan- by Peggy Baldwin with decor cause was caster. The arrangements by Teddy Eitner and Ann The Top Ten 2 the Roger THOMAS were handled by Mrs. Milton Leidner. Jane Piersol is hand- Baldwin Foundation of the Berle and Mrs. Kirk Douglas. ling props, and Bobby Tayler. Camera Angles 3 . American Civil Liberties The hostesses were Polly Ber- costumes. Union, and 200 persotis paid gen and Tina Sinatra. Guests Tedii Jansky is stage man- TV Listings .4, 5, 6 $1,000 a couple for a modest included Yul Brynner, Hugh ager, sounds effects are by. O'Brian, opera star George dinner and a superior snow. Steve Zeoii. Set construction The place: the sprawling London, Will ,and Ariel Du- TV Comment 7 mansion of Mr. and Mrs. rant, Playboy publisher Hugh is by Arnold Maarberg. Tic- Dean Martin in deepest Bev- Hefner, Sen. Alan Cranston, ket reservations are handled At the Movies ;.,.-..-....^.;...... 8 erly Hills. (See Benefit pg. 6, col. 3) by Billy and' Jean Fansler. TOP.-Tim- Best-selUfig ajcmus/ of the week basedlonTheCash Box I Magazine's nationwide survey 8 "Suspicious MInds,"TFesley <4Sugar, Sugar," Archies "Little Woman," Sherman u 4) "Jean," Oliver "I Can't Get Next To You," .1 Temptations .' O '/This Girl Is a Woman * Now/' Gary Puckett and the Union Gap "Everybody's Talfcin'," Nil* son "I'm Gonna Make Yon c Mine," Christie £ "Hot Fun in The Summer- time/' Sly & Ttte Family ID 13 Stone iu p-r, "Wedding Bell Blues," 5th Dimension

*Sarah and the Sax* Not Until Nov. 10 RUMSON — "Sarah and the Sax," the interracial one- act play by John Carlino, will be presented by the Jewish' Women's . Adult Education Q Committee of the greater .Bed Bank area at Temple OLD-TIME COMEDY — Participants in the musical comedy, "The Drunkard," to be shown tomorrow and Sun- B'Nai Israel, Hance and day in the Casino Theater, Keansburg, are left to right, Jamie Bohack; Bruce O'Keefe >as the Hero; Ignatius Mo- Ridge Roads, at 10 a.m. Mon-" day, Nov. 10, and not next dica as the Villain, and Mary Lynn as the heroine. (Register Staff Photo) Monday, as reported in * » Thursday's Pally Register. THEATER LOBSTER LOVERS 'Players' Learn From Other Groups "Come and aer 'em By NANCY HUTCHINS three' productions each year, meaty monsters of theater, in- The workshops are de- •Ten Uttle Indians," a because they do have a per- cluding Tennessee Williams, signed for people of high mystery by Agatha Christie, manent home in the library. Lillian Hellman and Eugene school age interested in per- will open the new season of The PJayers' long-term O'Neill. forming, and will give the stu- Uie Moninouth Players next lease with the library, and It should be fun to see the dents a chance to work with Friday in the Navesink Li- the money realized from the Players at work with this win- professionals in the field. The fe r a r y . subscription series, enables Pick Ywr Oti Lrtwtar Oat ning thriller from one of workshops will explore such f Our Uv UHnlw T«*l The play the group to purchase facili- mystery-dom's best writers. will be ties and properties which can elements as movement, voice, Some weeks ago, this col- lighting, costuming, and com- staged Nov. be housed in the library umn discussed the need for DORIS 'N ED'S 8, 14, 15, 21 building. munication. Guest artists will more young people in local SEAFOOD RESTAURANT and 22, at work with the group in act- M ShShoro t D*v HttMawU * CH-M There's no question that theater. One way to get the 'HOUSE 8:45 p.m. ing techniques, mime and USE OFF OOURMET SSEAFOOOO" every group should have its young involved in theater is fencing. Cloud TwtdoyTwtdoys The Chris- own permanent stage. Unfor- to expose them to "live" pro- tie mystery tunately, there doesn't appear ductions. The more theater r also opens to be any way of providing children see, beginning as the 17th sea- this most-needed property. early in their life as possible, son of the HUTCIIINS It is frustrating, to say the the more likely it is that they group, least, to try to mount produc- will grow up to appreciate the now with a membership of tions when there is no storage art. WHO WANTS more than 100. Affiliated space or permanent home The Yates Professional with the New Jersey Theater base for the group. Theater will be presenting League, an organization of 93 With the security of having three children's classics in the community theater groups, a home, and the chance to ex- Savoy Theater, Asbury Park. the Players participate in the periment at workshops, the "Mary Poppins" is scheduled annual One-Act Play Compe- TO EAT IN A Monmouth Players are a for Saturday, "Peter Pan," tition and the NJTL Confer- well-functioninggroup. • Nov. 8, and Wizard of Oz," ence. The members can handle Nov. 15. A. F. Applegate, Consequently, the members most every kind of drama, Oakhurst, is in charge of tick- have a greater opportunity to and have done so. Direction ets for the three productions, CAR, ANYWAY? learn from other groups, and is important in all theater, which will beperformed at 11 to have their work fairly and and the Players are fortunate a.m. and 2 p.m. accurately judged. Augment- in haying a number of excel- Another way to interest A meal behind Hie wheel? Who ing the work with the confer- lent directors on their roster. young people is to give them it? Not you. Not after a long day ence, the Players have work- The small stage and inti- the opportunity to study dra- at the office. shop sessions for members mate size of the library does matic arts. Theater Six, in during the theater season. not mean that the group is in- Metuchen, will be holding What you need is a little The Players are able to terested only in "drawing weekly workshops in theater handle the extra work in their room theater." Indeed, they each weekend, beginning later tenderness. A nice quiet place and a schedule, which includes have tackled some of the this season. big juicy steak. Steak served with a steaming-hot baked potato, Texas toast, and a cool, crisp salad You can afford it for your FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! whole family at Bonanza. Steak dinners "Shore Dinner" at the CobbleStones start as low as 1.49. Which is only a little more thai Claras on the Half Shell Fresh Clam Chowdet a hamburger meal. And a lot nicer. FLOUNDER A LA COBBLESTONES (FIIW of FKWnd*f Stuffed with Crobmeot Try a little tenderness tonight. Topped with Sauce Mornay-au-fllaze) Dessert and Coffee The CobbleStones Restaurant ROUTE 35 741-8344 MIDDLETOWN mmm 1 Mite North of Red Bank HIGHWAY 33, MIDDLETOWN 7474)065 • 11:30 A.M. ffo 8 P.M.

I i trey's View of Man CAMERA ANGLES •r

a rude jolt,, perhaps enough I THE UNEXPECTED UNI- By IRVING DESFOR load cameras such as Canon The author's style Is one QL models. Here it i$ neces- to incapacitate it 3? VERSE, By Loren Eiseley. that often is Jyrical and some-, AP NwWfeatores Harcourt, Brace. $5.75. Photo fans need constant sary only to put the film It's a shame to thwart all times is overblown; there are these gremlins by' careful at- bits of purple prose through* reminajng that there's a spe- leader across and onto a In this collection of essays cial breed of graphic grem- sprocket hole tooth and cover tention to all the tiny derails f a scientist (whose specialty is out the book. These essays are for readers with an in- lins lurking about ready to it with a hinged plate before attendant on getting good pic- anthropology) records his play pranks on. inattentive closing the back. Of course, tures. Then who would we personal, introspective views tellectual bent. photographers. for peace of mind, make sure, have to blame for our blun- of man and his universe. Dr. Miles A. Smith ders? Ourselves? Eiseley is one of those rare They're the ones who fum- the rewind lever turns when r scientists who thinks like a ble your fingers while thread- the film is advanced. No. Photo fans being hu- poet and philosopher. Meyner and Cahill ing a roll of 35mm f ihn so In my neighborhood cam- man, it's more convenient to Pu

have a partner — even un- h*4 His themes are varied. He On TV This Sunday that it fails to catch properly era store one day, the post- man came in holding a flimsy seen — to blame for -goofs writes at length of Odysseus, at the start. They also dis- NEW YORK - "Elections tract your attention causing letter envelope in his hand. that might have been avoided. Freud, Darwin and Thoreau. •69," Channel 7's weekly Pub- you to forget to change the "This one almost didn't make Besides, we might be lucky He finds lessons while observ- enough to get the* good-guy 25 lic Affairs Department series ASA film speed setting on it," hef said, as a 35mm cas- ing a spider, a fox pup or a sette dropped out of a gap in gremlin working for us some on campaign issues, switches your ( camera when you've starfish, or while considering just changed to another type the envelope. It had no identi- day. That's the time to claim the spotlight to New Jersey the white cells of his own of film. fication on it. The sender's full, and sole, credit. 3! Sunday afternobn. name was merely on the blood stream. Sometimes these mischie- battered envelope, The two major candidates vous spirits follow you into I" Through much of his writ- in the gubernatorial cam- While the geUost film the darkroom and switch gremlin didn't succeed in this ing is a gloomy thread deal- paign, former Gov. Robert B, bottles around. Imw else do; CLUB BENE' ing with evil in nature, and case, his average on similar I Meyner, Democrat, and Rep. you think hypo hai gone into occasions is better. To foil the developer tr^y on occa- DINNER THEATER £5 at one point the author calls William T. Cahill will debate this type, use film mailers sions? And who Ytse could himself a Vstudent of desola- in Part-1 of the program to especially made for the pur- Route 35 Morgan, NJ. tion." have fiddled arouno\with the be telecast from 2 to 2:30 p.m. pose. In addition, always put timer so that It failed to ring name and address with, or presents His title is keyed to the Eyewitness News correspond- at the vital time? . concept that "The world con- on, exposed films. The small ents Milton Lewis and Robert However, there must be a name-and-address stickers Rogers and tains, for all its seeming reg- few good-guy gremlins ularity* a series of surprises Lape will ask the questions with a gummed back are around whose mission it is ideal for film identification. Hammerstein's resembling those that in and Roger Grimsby will mod- to atone for the mischief the childhood terrorized us by erate. Beware also the go-go others create. They're re- gremlin who likes to travel erupting on springs from sponsible for turning an acci- "OKLAHOMA" closed boxes." He feels that Part II,4rom p:30 to 4 p.m. in autos, boats or planes. He's will concentrate on the five dental Rouble exposure into the one who nudges your cam- DANCING EVERY man is misguided • in at- an occasional, unique artistic tempting to interpret his uni- era — lying peacefully on minor candidates. Taking combination)/And sometimes SATURDAY verse in terms of regularity part will be Jack Alvtno, In- the seat — when auto brakes they'll jostle the camera are applied suddenly, when and order, for he lives in a slightly or set the focus otf AFTER THE SHOW world of "fearful darkness." dependent; James Johnson, the boat veers sharply or the Independent Party; Julius Le- just enough to magically en- plane hits an air pocket. Re- "The world we now know," hance a picture instead of DINNER & SHOW he says, "is open-ended, un- vine, Socialist Labor Party; spoiling it. That's when the sult? Crash! The camera predictable. Winfred Perry Nationalist result imparts a story-telling falls off the seat and some of $7.50 to $9.95 its sensitive mechanism gets In another pssage he de- Conservative Party; and Lou- feeling of movement or a creative soft-focus quality. SPECIAL GROUP RATE clares that "mankind, bereft is VanderPlate, Independent. Backus Joins Godfrey FOR25ORMORI1 To foil the fumble-finger of* instinct, must search con- Eyewitness News correspond- On Talent Search FOR RESERVATIONS CALL ents John Schubeck and Rob- film gremlins, the industry stantly for meanings." came up with simple drop-in NEW YORK-Arthur God- 727-3000 ert Miller will ask the ques- cartridge cameras for snap? frey continues his search for tions. shooters. They eliminate all new talent this week on WEEKEND film loading and re-winding WABC-TV's "All American STARTING NOV. 19th Groucho's First Solo hazards. At the same time, College Show" and on hand the cartridges set their own • to help him out with his plea- SPECIALS Program Tomorrow ASA film speeds on the cam- sant task will be Jim Backus. "FUNNY GIRL" NEW YORK - The inimit- eras thereby depriving ca- Jim will be joined by his FILET MIGNON sual camera buffs of still wife Henny and "Adam 12" SPECIAL THANKSGIVING able Groucho Marx will wise- another opportunity to invite star Kent McCord oh the cel- DINNER crack his way through his prankish gremlin activity. ebrity judging panel MATINEE first solo television show to- There is a way for photog- It will be telecast Sunday Was $3.9* morrow when he stars in raphers threading 35mm cam- from 4:30 to 4 p.m. It is a "FUNNY GIRL" WABC-TV's "One Man Show;' eras to make sure film is weekly showcase of college really started and advancing. talent from campuses through- Children Under 12—$5.00 NOW 3 from 10:30 to 11 p.m. Before closing the camera out the nation. The veteran comedian will back, turn the rewind lever TOP SIRLOIN present classic Groucho hu- until the film is taut. Then, when film is advanced, the 'The Best in FOOD and MUSIC" DINNER mor in, as he puts it, "my rewind lever also turns. After own innately modest way." closing the back, w.atch for Was $4.75 The old merriment master this evidence as the first two reminisces about the old days, snaps are made to bring the ALPINE MANOR : film to number 1 exposure. NOW, 3 the Marx brothers and the If the rewind lever turns, it HWY. 36, other classic comics of the indicates positive film thread- past. ing. HIGHLANDS MR. STEAK He talks about his "secret Some of the bothersome ROUTE 35 of living," about women pres- handling of 35mm threading idents and about how to be has been eliminated bj quick- 872-1773 EATONTOWN funny. COME ON MUSIC NITELY! DOWN! the "MAGNIFICENT [GINNY'S PLACE If FOR MUSIC THEATRE ORGAN HAVE YOU TRIED IT YET? DANCING and now at the ALPINE ENTERTAINMENT Come On Over Now Playing! "ART SiRVIlLA" FRIDAY and SUNDAY NITE JOEY J. Hie CHAIRMAN of the KEYS QUARTET SUN.-MON.-WED.-THURS. NEW MUSIC Jack Baker's BY vbKintSSf tor th6 apa?e THE ACQUAI1SITAN mm m father. UW7) I Notr« Dam1e vs Navy © N.EX PLAYHOUSE .•"* IE EVANGEL HOUF "Glory Hallelujah." A new Civil War drama con- 1:26 " ANDWEATHEfc ' ! trasting the grim realities of the battlefield with 8:30 O TH£BUGS BUNNY-ROAD I the romantic view'of war held by those back home. RUNNER HOUR 0 9.00 0 CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 0 EASTS1DE COMEDY TEXEVISION "Come Fly With Me" starring Dolores Hart, Hugh "High Society" starring The Bowery Boys, Hunti O'Brien. The lighthearted comedy romance around Hall.| Bowery Boys are inveigled Into plot to divest to Theie program listings are the most accurate of any three glamorous airline hostesses. (1663) an inheritance. (1955) weekly television guide. All listings are supplied by 0 HERE COMES THE BRIDES 0 Q THE SMOKEY BEAR SHOW 9 "Hosanna's Way." The Bolt brothers run into prej- 5 the television stations and proqram changes received udice when they help a wounded boy whose family ID THIS IS THE LIFE ' o 9:00 O are made up to the time The Dally Register goei io is killed by trappers, O HERE COMES THE GRUMP 0 press. i 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 0 THE CATTANOOGA CATS 9 Mystery Week—"Circus of Fear" starring Chris- Q INSIGHT As on added service to television viewers, a listing topher Lee, Leo Genn. A billion-dollar bank robbery ID APPRENDA INGLES 9 Is carried throughout the week in The Daily Register leads to a circus rendezvous—and murder. (1966) 9:30 0 DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY IN THEIR 9:30 ID THE FELONY SQUAD 0 FLYING MACHINE 0 supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minute Jim Briggs takes the place of a slain courier, 0 THE PINK PANTHER 0 program information available. 10:00 0 BRACKEN'S WORLD 0 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE c "The Sweet Smell of Failure." Sylvia Caldwell visits "Dimples'* starring Shirley Temple, Helen Westly. N a rehabilitation center for dope addicts to persuade Shirley's a street minstrel who loves to sing and £ Q WCBS-TV O WOR-TV an ex-movie director to attempt a comeback. dance to earn a living for her grandfather. (1936) 3 0 ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS 0 GOVERNMENT STORY 0 0 WNBCTV ID WPIX-TV 0 JIMMY DURANT* PRESENTS THE ID EN FRANCE 0 WNEW-TV CD WNDT-TV : LENNON SISTERS HOUR 0 10:00 0 THE PERILS OF PENELOPE PITSTOP 0 Guests: Danny Thomas, Jimmie Rogers. The "city 0 H. R. PUFNSTUF 9 i O WABC-TV 9 Indicates Color segment" salutes Seattle. 0 HOT WHEEL 9 ©NEWSFRONT 0 TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 0 11:00 GO O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS © ID EQUAL TIME 9 ©PEYTON PUCE ID 0 DIVORCE COURT 0 10:30 0~ SCOOBY-DOO, WHERE ARE YOUI 9 FRIDAY "Richards vs Richards." A young girl marries an 0 THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE unemployed rock 'n' roll singer andciscovers that HOUR© I It's hard to live on love alone. 0 THE HARDY BOYS 9 & DAYTIME MOVIES (ft THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 9 Q RIGHT NOW 0 Discussion about "The PiU." (Part II) ID INSIGHT 9 9:00 0 "A Farewell To Arms" (Part II) (l;30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 9 11:00 0 THE ARCHIE COMEDY HOUR 9 10:00 0 "Big City" 0 TONIGHT SHOW 0 O INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT 11:30 O "The Raven" /• • Guests: Johnny Mathis, Orson Bean. 0 SKY HAWKS 0 12:00 1 "Death Takes A Holiday" 0 11:30 MOVIE 0 MAD MAD MOVIE 4:30 J "The Lively Set" is The Uninvited" starring Ray MUland, Ruth Hussey. "Return of the Vampire" starring Bela Lugosl, Nina O "Raintree County" (Part ll)j , ' ' Young man fights the nameless evil that fascinates Foch. A young girl scientist researching the crimes . the girl he loves in a house of violence he bought of a supposedly dead fiend learns a stake can quiet EVENING with his sister in England. (1914) a vampire only when it isn't withdrawn. (1943) 0 JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 ID HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 6:00 0 O NEWS 0 Quest: Louise Huebner, a witch. Cllftonlans vs East Paterson. 0 LOST IN SPACE 9 0 THE LATE MOVIE 11:30 0 JAMBO 9 O EYEWITNESS NEWS-4:00 REPORT 0 "Frankenstein 1970" starring Boris Karloff, Jana Lund. A European scientist, disfigured while In a Q THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER O O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0 concentration camp, allows an American camera The castaways share the island with a ghort. crew to use his ancient, crumpling castle In ex- AFTERNOON ID BATMAN 9 change for an atomic reactor. {1958) ID WHAT'S NEW? © PERRY MASON 12:00 O THE MONKEES 9 "Youth Museum" > "Case of the Brazen Bequest" O THE FLINTSTONES 9 : 6:30 0 FLIPPER 0 12:30 Q TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES 0 EVANS-NOKAK REPORT ' ' Bud tries to help an injured man and wife marooned "Horror Hotel" starring Dennis Lotis, Christopher 9 FANTASTIC VOYAGE 9 on a sailboat. Lee. A mystery story based on a witch burned at 12:30 Q WACKY RACES 0 the stake In 1692 but who makes a pact with the O CD STAR TREK 0 r . • Devil for eternal life. (1963) UNDERDOG 9 In a primitive society on a strange planet a machine 1:00 0 THE ONE A.M. REPORT 0 0 MEN IN CRISIS controls the people. - . O LATE NEWS 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 0 ffi UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY 0 CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL (Premiere) •'Basic Astronomy" The Night Heaven Fell" starring Brigette Bardot, "Abbott and Coatello Meet Frankenstein." The 7:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS 0 Stephen Boyd, A drama about a young girl who, famous comedy team tangle with the fabled mon- with Walter Cronkite „ while traveling to visit her uncle, meets a man ster with hilarious results. (1948) O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT O . seeking revenge against him. (1958) 1:00 0 SUPERMAN 0 0 1 LOVE LUCY . 1:10 ©THE LATE SHOW O AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 0 O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH "The Badlanders" starring Alan Ladd, Ernest Borg- 0 THE WORLD OF LOWELL THOMAS 9 FRANK REYNOLDS 0 nlne. Daring ore robbery of an Arizona gold mine, ID UPBEAT 9 ODICK VAN DYKE SHOW , involves counter doublecrosses and romance, and 1:30 0 JONNY QUEST O © EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT ends at a fiesta in Mexico. (1958) (First Time on New York Television) . O INTERNATIONAL ZONE 9 7:30 O GET SMART 0 0 TALES OF WELLS FARGO Smart Is assigned to head up a "trio" composed of 1:15 0 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW O COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY 0 a safecracker, strong-arm man and pickpocket iff "It's In The Bag" starring Fred Allen, Jack Benny. ,, part of his mission, ' The story of Fred Allen's misadventures as he tries A discussion on college football with particular to prevent 3 crooks from swindling him out of it emphasis on today's games. .0 HIGH CHAPARREL 0 : large inheritance. (1945) "Trail to Nevermore." Stranded In the desert and 1:45 ONCAA FOOTBALL 0 : ;,: followed, by bandits, Jdhn Cannon, Victoria and 1:30 0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 Air Force at Army, from West Point, New York. ManoUto seek shelter In/what they believe la a ghori 1:32 0 THE OUTER LIMITS 2:00 0 OPPORTUNITY LINE 0 town. 2:00 0 LATE NEWS FINAL 0 O SPEAKING FREELY 9 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 9 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER 0 COLT 45 V 0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL 0 2:32 0 ABEND ON THE SPOT 0 0 MOVIE 9 0 DELIA 0 ' 2:45 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I "Target: Sea of China" starring Aline Towne, Lyle , Guests: Jaye P. Morgan, Allan Drake and Max "The Mole People" starring John Agar, Cynthia Talbot. United Nations tracks down foreign agents Morath. ' Patrick. During an Asian archaeological expedition, smuggling arms, munitions and deadly gas to sub- O BEAT THE CLOCK 0 four men discover an ancient temple and are cap- versive natives. (1966) ffi NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF tured by underground dwellers. (1956) ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS 9 ,"The American Indian." 3:02 0 NEWS HEADLINES Public affairs series which covers Issues pertinent •tOO ©THE GOOD GUYS 0 4:20 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II to the residents of the State of New Jersey. ': Rufus and Bert find their old Army Captain look- "The Werewolf" starring Don Megowan, Joyct 2:30 0 LEARNING EXPERIENCE 0 Ing like a beachcomber, so they arrange a benefit Holden. Man is turned into a beast by scientists !, reunion for him, unaware that he's a millionaire and who are looking for a serum which will be effective 0 SEAWAY a mean one at that against fallout radiation. (1956) ID SUBURBAN CLOSEUP 9 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH 0 5:55 O GIVE US THIS DAY Public affairs series which concerns itself with, is- • 0 THE BRADY BUNCH 0 sues affecting the daUy lives of the cltlMns of «ub- "A Clubhouse Is Not A Home." The move of CaroVi urbla. girls into the Brady house is complicated when the 3:00 0 OUNCE OF PREVENTION 0 . girls invade the boy's clubhouse. A series demonstrating causes and prevcntloni ox SATURDAY accidents at home and away. ID HE SAID, SHE SAID 0 O JET'S HUDDLE ©BOOK BEAT ', Host Eobert Cromle interviews Brian Aherne on (D THE GREEN THUMB 0 his book "A Proper Job." MORNING 3:30. 0 THE URBANITIS 0 •;30 O HOGAN'S HEROES 0 0 SOMEONE NEW 9 Colonel Kllnk is condemned to go before a firing 5:30 G MODERN FARMER 0 ROUTE 66 ' „• squad for unwittingly giving away a military secret, 6:25 0 GIVE US THIS DAY ID THE GREEN HORNET 0 • ,f unaware that he is carrying vital information for the Allies inside his belt. 6:30 G SUNRISE SEMESTER 0 3:55 O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT® 0 THE NAME OF THE GAME 0 0 ACROSS THE FENCE 4:00 0 YOUNG WORLDS COMPETITION 0 . "Give Till it Hurts." Dan Fa'rrell and Joe Sample 7:00 © BLACK LETT RES 0 A series in which outstanding high aclwoHtfw™ . ask an attorney, a fashion editor and an electrician from the United States and other nations wrougn- 0 COLONEL BLEEP 8 put the world participate In forum discussslon* on , ^ to help them prove that a professional fund-raiser 0 PROJECT KNOW 0 la not the community-minded gentleman he prc- topics of current concern;' ' tends to be. 7:30 0 HAVING A BALL 0 O RESEARCH PROJECT 9 0 DODO 9 0 DAVID FROST SHOW 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE , Tpftn 0 MR. ,OFCO$ GOSS TO TOWN J 0 FAITH TO FAITH 0 •-'Queen of Atlantis" starring Haya Harare", «•» H PAVEY AND GOUATH .Trinitlgnant. The fabulous Tost city of Atwnj"^ discovered by three adventurers who 1 " city's beautiful queen._(lWl) '•-: "pillow Talk" starring Rock Hudson, Doris Day. WOtFr^W'StY'f 1 Song writer and interior decorator become enemies O EYEWITNESS NEWS 0 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY without meeting, because they are forced to tempor- 11:30 G THE LATE SHOW "Clipped Wings" starring The Bowery Bojrs, Leo arily share a party line. (1969) "Twilight For the Gods" starring Rock Hudson, Gorcy. The boys, seeing a friend off at an Army O MOVIE FOUR Cyd Charisse. Story of people taking passage to airfield, get recruited into the service. "Tuna Clipper" starring Roddy McDowell, Dickie avoid police, on sailing vessel which runs between 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL '69 0 Moore. Seafaring adventure; a boy must prove him- South Seas and Mexico. (1958) 12:25 0 THE MID-DAY REPORT 0 self. (1949) © OUTER LIMITS 12:30 0 FACE THE NATION © 9 0 SECRET AGENT O THE BEST OF BROADWAY 0 THE ETERNAL LIGHT 0 "Whatever Happened?" "Sanctuary".starring Lee Remlck, Yves Montand. A drama about the life of a Southern girl and her l;O0 0 THE NFL TODAY 0 fi) RACE OF THE WEEK 0 family. (1961) 0 MEET THE PRESS 0 The $50,000-added Vosburgh Handicap is on today's jive racing calendar. O PLAYBOY AFTER DARK 0 ©FIVE STAR MOVIE Guests: Don Rickles, Shecky Greene Melvin Belli, "Tea for Two" starring Doris Day, Gordon McRae, t S.M O ABC'S WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0 Kelley Garrett, The Collage, The Checkmates, Ltd.* The National ''BOO" Stock Car race from Charlotte, Career bent heiress plans to "angel" a show but (0 Bill Cosby, Bob Fuller and Doug McClure (3 sur- discovers the manager of her estate has lost most N.C., and the International Ski Flying Champion- prise guests). ship from Plantca, Yugoslavia. of her money. (1850) ffl ABBOTT AND COSTELLO © PERRY MASON 0 DIRECTIONS 0 "Case of the Poison-Pen Pal" O MOVIE 9 0 G-E COLLEGE BOWL 0 11:45 O THE SATURDAY NIGHT TONIGHT SHOW 0 "Invaders From Space," Strange men of another s: 0 MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. 0 12:30 O REEL CAMP planet prepare to invade Earth, by taking posses- a "Cap and Gown Affair" sion of the minds of our statesmen. (1663) O PHILBIN'S PEOPLE o ID THE INVADERS 0 © OUTDOORS WITH GADABOUT GADIS 0 A rattlesnake's bite causes an alien to incinerate ©IT IS WRITTEN 0 before startled eyes, 1:00 © THE BIG PICTURE 0 1:30 0 NFL FOOTBALL GAME 0 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Dallas Cowboys vs Cleveland Browns EVENING "Crazy Desire" starring Ugo Tognazzi, Catherine 0 DIRECT LINE 0 (Part II) Spaak. A 39-year-old businessman falls in with a 0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS AW O IT'S ACADEMIC 0 :• ; gang of carousing teenagers and almost loses his © SCENE SEVENTY 0 head over an uninhibited girl less than half his age. 2:00 0 ELECTIONS '69 - PART I 0 ' O GILUGAN'S ISLAND 0 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY If The castaways find they have left behind all tht Debate between the two major candidates for gov- "Trial at Kampili" starring Minoru Ohki, EUce ernor of New Jersey.- O comforts of civilization but have brought their al- Rich tor. A drama abotit a Japanese officer who is lergies with them. 2:30 O MOVIE FOUR tried before the Allied War Crimea. (1963) "Yankee Doodle Dandy" starring James Cagney, 1n 4:30 © THE SIX THIRTY REPORT 0 •i 1:20 O THE CHEATERS-NEWS HEADLINES Joan Leslie. Based on the life of George M. Cohan. , O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 1:30 O NEWS, HEADLINES 0 0 ELECTIONS '69 -PART II 0 Co G HELLUVANTOVVN 0 1:55 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 The five minor candidates for governor of New O fcYEWITNESSvNEWS • .- -. 2:00 O THE LATE SHOW II Jersey are questioned. O FLIPPER 0 X . : - •Toting Bess" starring Jean Simmons, Stewart 0 MOVIE 9 Flipper is attracted t>y the sound of a school of Granger. Story of Elizabeth the First, from child- "S.O.S. Coast Guard" .starring Ralph Byrd, Bela dolphins. v hood until she ascends the throne. (1853) Lugosi. Coast guardsman foils the efforts of a gang ID JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 O NEWS AND WEATHER led by a half-mad munitions inventor. (1942) A girl's father kills an abortionist. 4:15 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I © SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE 7:00 G CBS EVENING NEWS 0 "Up Periscope" starring James Garner, Andra Mar- "Brigham Young" starring Tyrone Power, Linda O NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED 0 tin. The story of a romance between a Lleutenint Darnell. The story of the great Mormon leader whp^ 6 I LOVE LUCY . . and a Wave in the war-torn days at Pearl Harhor. led his people to a new land. , O THE ANNIVERSARY GAME 0 6:25 O GIVE US THIS DAY 3:00 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE "Lease of Life" starring Robert Donat, Kay Walsh. O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW English vicar, seriously ill, is asked to preach in a 7:30 G THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW 0 nearby cathedral in effort to obtain for him a school The Kramdens and Nortona, still in Hollywood, are chaplain appointment. (1956) Invited to appear on television where their bliss, SUNDAY marital arid otherwise, evaporates before millions, 4:00 0 AFL FOOTBALL GAME 0 Q THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW 0 San Diego Chargers at Denver Bronchos Andy's guests are Debbie Reynolds, Flip Wilson, * 0 LIKE IT IS 0 , Rod Seriing, Henry Manclnl and the Edwin Hawkins MORNING 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE - Singers. "The Great War" starring Vittorio Gassman, Sil- 6:55 0 GIVE US THIS DAY vano Mangano. At the outbreak of the 1st World G THE CHAMPIONS 0 War, a handsome swindler tries to bribe,an Italian "The Fanatics" 7:00 O TOM AND JERRY 0 Army private to get himself deferred, but he la in O THE DATING GAME 0 0 MORMON CONFERENCE for a mild shock! (1901) . O THE AVENGERS 0 . . •, ©CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW 0 \ © DR. KILDARE "living Dead" 7:15 O MODERN FARMER V 'Dr. Klldare is invalided in the hospital as the re-o ID THIS WEEK IN PRO FOOTBALL 0 7:30 O THE BATMAN SHOW 0 suit of an auto accident. 8:00 Q THE NEWLYWED GAME 0 0 BISHOP SHEEN 0 4:30 0 CALLBACK 0 8:30 G MY THREE SONS 0 O PROJECT KNOW® A new .series designed to showcase informally the Barbara employs her considerable store of diplom- talents of promising professional entertainer*. 7:51 0 NEWS AND WEATHER 0 THE ALL.AMERICAN COLLEGE SHOW 0 . acy in an effort to gain acceptance by Steve's all- 7:55 O THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 male family—only to find that It's her own small * © BOOK BEAT daughter who is resisting. 8:00 O AROUND THE CORNER 0 Host Robert Cromle Interviews Brian Aherne on hi* O ADAM-12 0 ©THE ALVIN SHOW 0 . book "A Proper Job." "A Sound like Thunder." While on aTptcnlc, Malloy O FAITH FOR TODAY 5:00 0 DIAL M FOR MUSIC 0 and his girlfriend and Reed and his wife are at- 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 THE MAN FROM UN.C.L.E. 0 tacked, by an unsavory group of motorcyclists. ID LET'S HAVE FUN 0 •Take Me To Your Leader" O BIG VALLEY 0 8:15 O LIBRARY LIONS 0 0 THE BIG SHOW "By Fires Unseen" 8:30 0 WONDERAMA 0 • "The 3. Worlds of Gulliver" starring Kenvln Mat* . O LAWRENCE WELK 0 thews, Jo Morrow. An adventure fantasy about 8 Q DEATH VALLEY DAYS 0 with Bob McAllister abip's surgeon who Is washed overboard during a "The Leprechaun of Last Chance Gulch" O THE CHRISTOPHERS storm and finds himself in the land of the Lilli- putians. (1960) ID MOVIE FAVORITES 0 DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 •'Hatter's Castle" starring James Mason, Deborah ID THE LITTLE RASCALS O RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 0 Kerr. The story of a man who aspires to be upper 8:45 O MARYKNOLL STORY TIME 0 Paul Bryan investigates a drowning and discover! class leads his family to degradation. (1948) 8:55 ID BUCKY AND PEPITO 0 It is murder caused by Jealousy. 9:00 G GREEN ACRES 0 9:00 0 TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 © UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR , Lyle Talbot plays a movie star who becomes a 0 FOR THOU ART WITH ME 0 5:30 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED senator named Lyle Talbot, and gets embroiled in 0 DAPHNE'S CARTOON CASTLE 0 HootervUle'a highway hassles. EVENING O NBC SAW Y NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 0 SAMPSON AND GOLIATH 0 "Sergeants 3" .arring Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin. 9:15 O TV HEBREW SCHOOL 0 6:00 O TO BE ANNOUNCED Three happy-go-lucky cavalry sergeants In'the old 9:30 0 THE WAY TO GO 0 0 BARBARA McNAIR SHOW 0 West are joined by an ex-slave in their battles with O JEWISH HERITAGE 0 Guests: Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, London Lee, Joan a renegade Indian cult that is bent on Wiling all Q DUDLEY DO-RIGHT 0 White, Jr., Boots Randolph and The Bossa Rio, white men. (1962) (D ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 0 0 HERE COME THE STARS 0 . O HOCKEY 0 Guest of Honor: qienn Ford. Guests: Edgar Buch- 10:00 0 LAMP UNTO MY FEET anan, Jim Backus, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Giselle MacKen- New York Rangers vs Toronto Maple Leafs. 0 RELIGIOUS SPECIAL 0 rie, Rich Little, Pat McCormlck and Joe Villa. WO G PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0 0 GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 0 ID JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 Visiting singer Glen Tinker tells Dr. Janet Craig © BATMAN 0 "To Kill A Madman" knows nothing about a little Vietnamese orphan 10:30 0 LOOK UP AND LIVE 6:30 0 EYE ON NEW YORK 0 who disappeared from the adoption center In Danang, even though tiny Taml is hiding in Ma 0 MAN IN OFFICE© 7:00 0 LASSIE 0 duffle bag as he checks In at the Shady Rest Hotel. 0 FANTASTIC FOUR 0 A tragic helicopter crash In a remote snow-covered © MOTHER'S-IN-LAW 0 0 COUSIN BRUCIE 0 valley, plunges Lassie and U.S. Forest Ranger Scott O HOLLYWOOD PALACE 0 • ©SPEED RACER 0 « Turner Into a desperate struggle for survival as they Sammy Davis Jr. Is guest host with guests: The 11:00 0 CAMERA THREE 0 battle injuries and bitter cold. Dells, Mama Cass Elliot, Peter Lawford, Roosevelt 0 SEARCHLIGHT 0 """ © MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S WILD . Grier, Lionel Hampton and Dana Valery, 0BULLWINKLEO • • . . KINGDOM © 10:00 G MANNIX 0 " , ©SUPERMAN© "Summer of the Badger" A beautiful girl who knows the location of. a small 0 SPECIAL: A NIGHT AT THE FACTORY 0 11:30 0 PUBLIC HEARING 0 A visit to the world's most exclusive discotheque fortune in cash comes to Mannlx to determine its O DIRECT LINE (Part I] origin but they are Interrupted by three escaped with Paul Newman, Norm Crosby, Jackie De Shan- non and The Bossa Rio. convicts who break Into the private eye's office with 0 THE FLINTSTONES 0 plans to use it aa a hideout. 0 DISCOVERY '69 0 LAND OF THE GIANTS 0 "The Young Oceanographers" •'Collector's Item." Valerie Is captured by a good G THE 10 O'CLOCK WEEKEND NEWS 0 looking young giant and finds her life threatened lfc © THE NEWS AT TEN 0 0 CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL •0:30 G THE SAINT 0 "The Littlest Hobo" starring Buddy Hart, Wendy when she is placed in a cage of a music box rigged Stuart. Two stray animals enter the life of a prom- to explode, "Scales of Justice" inent governor's daughter who Is confined to. a-, O THE SUNDAY MOVIE & O ONE MAN SHOW 0 wheelchair. (195$) "The Reluctant Astronaut" starring Don Knotts, Groucho Marx takes the spotlight this week as Arthur O'Connell. A smalltown man afraid ^of guest comedian. © NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL 0 Notre Dame va Navy • heights is volunteered for the space program by his "~ EOUAL HME fattier. (1967) tfi- SUNDAY Acaaendc Rat Race Satirize t (Continued) Up The Ivy Ladder. By Nor- his way into the presidency of one faculty- division against \ man Runnion. Doubleday. a college. Of course this is a another. Or an admissions of- (D 12 O'CLOCK HIGH facetious and cynical device, ficer, trying to catch appli- Joe Gallagher demonstrate* how determination cart One of the favorite targets but it enables the author to cants, no matter how; and * beat back enemy planes—and save the squadron. public relations director, pro- of the jibe.-makers in recent rake through the pretensions © THE PRESIDENT'S MEN, 196? of the campus world. tecting the school's image; "George Romney." George Romney, Secretary of years has been the academic Housing and Urban Development is gueat tonight. and a development director rat race and the follies of the There is advice, first, on (fundraiser) cadging money 7:30 & TO ROME WITH LOVE & getting a teaching job, and After a long wait for a telephone, the Endlcott fam- campus. Bunnion has contrib- from parents, alumni and fat how to tell one student from I- ily finally gets one, only to find it also belongs to uted to this genre a mock- cats. all their neighbors. , another — the snaggies, the ing little book about upman- Runnion's view is a lit- O THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY & radicals, the floaters, the ath- ship and ambition in the'fac- tle different from some of the "Charlie, the Lonesome Cougar." A. two-part nature letes. other authors who have been atory showing how domesticity dulls a cougar's In- ulty and in the administrative stlnuts for survival. Then there is the business lampooning the campus, as it echelons of a college. takes into account the possi- W NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF of being a dean of students, "Congressional Election" Nominally, this is a guide bility of student riots and the 8:00 8 THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW Q fobbing off the undergradu- high dropout rate of college Guests; Petula Clark, Rodney Dangerfleld and David and primer, telling how any ates and ducking all the is- presidents — in terms o£ FryeT • reader of this book can work farce. O MOVIE GREATS sues; and after that, being "Shake Hands With The Devil" utarrlng Jamea an academic dean, playing off Miles A. Smith Cagney, Don Murray. American student In Ireland during the days of the Irish rebellion, wante no Benefit part of the underground movement even though hi« father had been a leader. (1959) (Continued) O THE FBI & D-Calif., and Councilman torn GALA FESTIVITIES "Challenge." Ersklne Investigates death of a surfer Bradley, defeated candidate by landing in a boat, because of presence of a Com- mijnist trawler offshore and a space weaponry plant for mayor of Los Angeles. nearby. They gathered under a tent 1 ID RAT PATROL © whioft had been raised over A convoy of Tiger tanks la the target for the patrol. © N.E.T. FESTIVAL & the Martin tennis court and "Act Now." A behind-the-scenes look at the famous decorated with tree boughs to professional training program of William Ball's make it appear like a forest American Conservatory Theatre. (ACT) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st 8:30 0 THE BILL COSBY SHOW © scene. Conversation was at "To Klncaid with Love." The school's best student full shout because of a rock becomes hostile when his girlfriend develops a crush on Chet Klncaid. band. During a lull I intro- * PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUME Sunday - wlttt your pickets of President Johnson JimVHI PnunUI choices of steak and egui ond your favorite O NEW JERSEY REPORT WITH at Century City. Future dishes. Served from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Eat alt you want. Only «.» for JOHN SCOTT 0 areas might be the right of adults, »1.75 children, CD NEW YORK CLOSEUP © citizens to clean air and un- MONDAY NIGHT t>opular speciaM Two complete lobster dinner* 11:00 6 O NEWS REPORT © polluted streams, h^ added. for J7.9S. O DAVID SUSSKIND © ~ Eat hear v from a su 1 i c| O SPECIAL - YOU ARE MY PEOPLE & Expensive Dinner TUESDAY NIGHT BUFFET ' f»" «' <"" »• A closeup of the New Orleans Archdiocese. The Then came the show. Coih- IULJPH! mvilll DUntl iectron of seafood and alorlou* roosts, - film focuses on the activities of priests, nuns and and loin those who moke Tuesday thefr finest night out. Served from 4:30 laymen who operate are Archdiocese's schools, hoa- ic Henry did a funny act. Di- to 9 p.m. Only M per person. pitals, community centers and other institutions in ahann Carroll doffed her This ls a upef speclol!Twln poun<' Southern Louisiana. It also portrays a wide range WEDNESDAY NIGHT lobsters for *only W.95. of Catholic community activities. "Julia" guise and sang a Flsh overs canea 1 the wcmt ID ENCOUNTER © medley from "Hair." Bill THURSDAY NIGHT "' °" v ' broiie* «- 11:15 G THE SUNDAY REPORT 0 Cosby convulsed the audience fried fish for «.«. 11:30 © THE LATE SHOW 0 with his routines. Said he: hAHV CFAFnnh DIIEEET Lunch teewnes a special meal at this "The Far Country" starring James Stewart, Walter UA1LT HArUUD DUrrfcl dally repast with dozen.

•'. *, .'• *•. "• Ta'Edith Stein I By WILLIAM GLOVER to find and explain the moti- AP Drama Critic vations for a religious pas- By CYNTHIA LOWRV billing. Controversial — Any sub- WASHINGTON (AP) - sion so intense that actual Rare television appearance ject which has conflicting Arena Stage, Washington's NEW YORK (AP) - Tele- proceedings for the beatifica- visionese, like most slang — Guest appearance'by a points of view and its TV ambitious resident theater, tion of Miss Stein — or Sister performer who has not ap- treatment results in a flurry f can be credited only for try- and jargon, changes with Teresa Benedkta — have , time and peared on the network for of complaints, especially in ing hard with "Edith Stein" been under way for some -usage. It is two or three months. Washington. , which had its world pre- time. a combina- Hit show — Any series that Adult entertainment — Talk miere. Muddle Compounded tion of show most often receives a higher shows in which "hell" and The play is about a noted Giron instead has come up business Nielsen rating than rival pro- "damn" are used or which Jewish intellectual who be- with a fiction about a storm- terminolo- grams in the time period. feature once-forbidden topics came a Carmelite nun and trooper's infatuation for a g y, press Smash hit — Any program, and off-color jokes. was one of the victims of strong-willed nun that is con- a gen try, routinely among Nielsen's top Nazi genocide at Auschwitz. Family entertainment—Kid fusing as an income tax form evasion 10. shows in prime evening time. It was written by Arthur and just about as satisfying. and, often, Nielsen rating— A statisti- Children's programming — Giron, a 32-year-old Guata- To compound the earnest wishful cal projection of the size of Shows which advertise toys, malan who has been obsessed muddle, Zelda Fichandler, thinking. television, audiences made by candy and peanut butter. with this dramatic challenge the company's producing di- LOWRY Here are a research company on pro- Youthful audience — The for several years between rector, has contrived a pre- what some common TV words gram choices of about 1,200 18-34 crowd, the most desir- chores for New York's Chase sentation singularly lacking and phrases mean this sea- homes throughout the nation, able audience and the big Manhattan Bank. in comprehension, originality son: devoutly accepted by those and weighted with gratuitous consumers. Apparently the purpose is Star — Any actor with a with good ratings and scoffed I touches of sensuality. Mature viewers — Forget regular role in a TV series — at by those who have re- Marketa Kimbrell portrays ceived bad news. them, unless you are the BEST SHXEIt including an assortment of manufacturer of a denture the Stein complexities with a almost-human animals. Second season — A Jan- I CURRENT sincere peasant directness, uary period when each net- cleaner or a pain reliever. Superstar — Any perfor- 3 BEST SELLERS while the symbolic German work attempts to repair, by c* of James Luisi makes their mers whose name, is also the replacement and reshuffling, (Compiled by Publishers' name of his show, i.e., "The Weekly) confrontations mere card- weak spots in its schedule. This WEEK at board abstractions. Andy Williams Show," "The FICTION Jackie Gleason Show," and, Action series — Westerns, "The Godfatlier," Puzo As a baroness inserted to cops, private eyes, spies and typify more devilish feminin- of course, "Lassie." soldiers, lots of physical stuff LE TEENDEZVOUS "The Andromeda Strain,*' And also starring. . .Regu- CrlchUm ity, Anne MeacJiam is never but, of course, no real vio- more than a chill intrusion. lar featured performer in a lence. TONIGHT "The Love Machine," Sus- A large miscellany of other series. an Guest star — Performer of Meaningful drama — Any •The Pretenders," Davis performers typify the collision program about grubby people "BUCKWHEAr of cloistered penitence with some status in a one-shot ap- in trouble which has a sad "Naked Came tbe Stranger/' militant evil, but the chop- pearance. Aske ending. SATURDAY chop-chop scenic shifting is at Special guest star — Per- For Real Service NONFICTION best of routinely stock qual- former of some stature whose "ARMIDH10" "Tlie Kingdom and the ity. agent bas held out for better Public service program — t Power," Talese A cultural or news show that Members $1.00 • attracts little sponsor inter- "lie Peter Principle;* Non-Members $2.00 - Peter and Hnfl est, receives bad Nielsen rat- ^Tbe MakiBg of tbe Presi- ings but — usually — good High School Student* Oriy dent 1*8," White GalbraithOutlines critical notices. "My Life With Jacqueline Kennedy/' Gallagher "My Life and Prophecies," His Kennedy Years Dlxon. Halloween at Bamm Hollow EVERY SAT AMBASSADOR'S JOUR- him he was to be the ambas- - NAL: A Personal Account of sador to India, Galbraith be- "COME ALL YOU WITCHES and GOBUNS" EVERY WED. the Kennedy Years, By John gan keeping a diary, which Hlgntstown Country Club Kenneth Galbraith. Hough- he continued until his return Andy Well*—Sot—Joe Mucko ton, Mlfflin. $10. in July 1963. PRIZES ... COSTUMES Every Wed. For Folks 25 and When President-elect John Galbraith was his own man. "Drink Witches' Brew" Over — 1.35 — Coming Wed., F. Kennedy summoned Gal- His journal makes it amply Nov. 12 — November Frolic — clear that this economist and 2 Bmds Continuous From 8:30. braith to Washington and told author was no orthodox diplo- Dinner from 7-10 - Music from 2-1 mat. Come One — Come All WHEN YOU GO OUT TO EAT... He was in the unusual po- GO ALL OUT AT A sition of being a personal Public Invited friend of Kennedy, and some- , times an economic adviser. ^Dinner forjwo Embedded in this journal are numerous letters which he Bamm Hollow Country Club RECOMMENDED RESTAURANT wote to Kennedy without go- SUNNYSIDE 74] LINCROFT ing through channels. He ROAD #*ll" MIDDLETOWN TWP. wrote not only of India, but also of American economic, and fiscal matters; he was an early doubter of the involve- ment in Vietnam; he ex- pressed his opinions on such favorite sp topics as nuclear testing and closed one day or more iveekly? the Russians.

THE PERFECT RESTAURANT FOR THE He is very candid about the INTERNATIONAL GOURMET- THE IDEAL RE9HUBAHT bureaucracy of the State De- FOR CVUtYONE. YOUR DirtlNQ EKHAMCEO BY A BEAUTIFUL, partment and makes no bones We're open 7 days a week WELL-APPOINTED DECOn AND AH INTIMATE RELAXED ATMOSPHtRf. WMtftin AVENVC tnm uwr HSISHT*. NEW wan tuw (ttt» 44Htse about his low opinion of its staff, including Secretary Our dining room is open every evening of the week. T*y Dean Rusk. our delicious food served on Sunday through Thursday VI His hottest problem came from 6 to 10 and Friday and Saturday from 6 to mJdnite. when the Chinese engaged the We also serve brunch on Sunday from noon to 3 P.M. Indians in border warfare in THAR SHE BLOWS the fall of 1962. The beginning Cocktail' lounge open every night 'til 2 A.M., and piano Entertainment of this touchy incident coin- lounge Friday and Saturday. Come visit us, you may find * Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday cided with the Cuban missile you'll make this your favorite spot, FABULOUS TOM FALCONE crisis, and for a time Wash- ington was so preoccupied that he had to play his diplo- do you have iveeh-cnd guests? MUSIC TO DINE IV matic role by ear. 9 P.M. to 11 P.M. MUSIC TO SWING TO Much of the book, running We have rooms 11 P.M. TO 7 about 600 pages, is devoted to the diplomat's daily life of Clean, spacious rooms available by day, week or month. ceremonies, inspection tours, Luncheon: Noon to 4:30 Dinner: 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. speeches, official dinners and Sen*d 7 Doyt Wetk travel about India; he got Steaks ami Seafood' out into the country as few the RUMSON HOTEL FOOT OF BODMAN PI* diplomats have. For some RED BANK readers there is more Inform On tftt Nwubk RtVtr 741-4118 l mation about our mission to. In Rea to* ' India than they might care to. .have,. . .,,: ..'..,..':.• •;••;$•: -,v- At the Movies ALTER FADE 1 HEATRES KED BANK MANASQUAN DOVER- CARLTON- ALGONQUIN- The Christmas Tree 7:20; 9:20. Romeo & Juliet 2:00; 7:10; D:40. NJg-M of the Living Dead 8:45; SAT. — Kiddle Show; The host en SAT. &, SUN, — Romeo & Juliet Blavea 2:00; 6:50; 10:20. World 2:00; The Chriatmaa Tree 2:30; 5:00; 7:30; 10:00. SAT. — Kiddle Show: Oulliver'fl 4:30; 6:20; 8:15; lO:i#. Travels Beyond the Moon 2:00; SUN. — The Lost World 2:00; The RED BANK SUGGESTED EATONTOWN Night o( the Living Dead tSA6; Christmas Tree 5:00; 7:0i>; l»:li>. Slaves 6:50; 10:20. FOR MATURE 1 COMMUNITY— SUN. — Gulliver d Travels Beyond DKIVEIN- ARLTON llie Christmas Tree 2:00; 7:00; the Moon 2:00; Night ol Uie Llv. FRI. SAT. & SUN. — Nightmare AUDIENCES O 9.1PARAMOUNT PICTURES pmfMM SAT; — Kiddle Show: a;00; Sweet FREEHOLD MALL CINEMA- Charity 7:00; 0:15. Thr MALL— The CTirtstmas Tree SUN. — Kiddle snow 2:00; Sweet SAT. — The Christmas Tree 2:00; Charity 7:00; 8; 15. , Me Natalie 7:15; 9:25. 7:25; 9:35. SAT. — KWdle Show 2.00; Me SUN. — The Christmas Tree 2:00; MIDDLE! OWN ERANCOZEFMRELU Natalie 7:20; 9:40. 4:40; 6:50; 9:00. • BUN, — Me Natalie 2:20; 4;4O; TOWN- 7;00; »:15, LADRELTON The Christmas Tree 7:20; 9:30. ' SAT. & SUN. — The Christmas ASBURY PARK DRIVE-IN- Tree 2:00; 4;00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00, LYRIC- FStl. SAT. & SUN. — Oblong ROMEO Thank You All Very Much 7:30; , Box 7:00; 10:35; Paranoia 9:00. v HAZLET 9:30. PLAZA- MAYFAIR— TOMS RIVER Medium Cool 7:15; 9:20. . COMMUNITY— SAT. — Kiddie Show: My Side of ^JULIET • The Christmas Tree 2:00; 7:15; the Mountain 2:00; Medium Cool 9*25 ' ' Slaves 2:00; 8:35; Night of the 6:30; 7:45; 10:00. BAT. & SUN. — The Chrjstmaa Living Dead 7:00; 10:30. HUN. — Medium Cool 2:50; 5:00; Tree 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. SAT. — Slaves 2:30; 6:00; 9:35; . 7:15; 9:30. PARAMOUNT- Night ol the Living Dead 1:30; Panny Hill 7:30; 9:30. 8:00. BT. 35 DRIVE.IN— SAT. & SUN. — Panfly Hill 2:00; SUN. — Staves 2:00; 5:30; 9:05; FBI. SAT. A SUN. — Some Kind *;00; 0:00; 8:00; 10:00. « Nlghl of the Living Dewi 4:00; of Nut 7:00; 10:15; Night They ST. JAMES-•• 7:35. Raided MJnsky's 8:30. Funny Girt ft:30. KEYPORT "W-^w.*,.. » BAT. 4 SUN. — Funny Olrl 2:30; STRAND ART— 8:30. Leaves Could FRI, SAT. & SUN. — Yes 7:15; FARMINGDALE 10:34; Feiulla 8:49, SHORE DRIVE-IN- Smother Grass KEANSBURG FRT. SAT. & BUN. — Babysitter; CASINO- Fountpdn of Love FREEHOLD - With fall Dracula Prince of DarKnesa 7:30; 10:45; The Plague ol the Zombies NEPTUNE CITY comes the falling of leaves. 0:15. SAT. — Dracula Prince of Dark- NEPTUNE CITY— If leaves are allowed to ac- ness & The P&gue ot the Zombies T*e dood, Bad & Ugly 9:00; Hang cumulate on lawns, the grass 2:00; Live Stage Play 8:40. , •Em High 7:00. SUN. — Live Stage Play' 2:30 SAT. 4 SUN. — Kiddle Show: may be smothered. 8:40. Oulllver'a - Travels Beyond- the No ordinary love story Moon. 2:00; Laot Summer 5; 15; EAST BRUNSWICK 7;25; 9:40. ___ Do not put off raking until the last leaves, have fallen TURNPIKE- INDOOR — Christmas Tree 7:30; from your trees, advises 11:35; Von Ryan's ExpreBB 9:30. SAT. & SUN. — Billy the Kid Donald M. Mohr, senior coun- 1:00; 3:45; Lost Planet (Chapter 2 & 3) 2:30; Cartoona 3:10; Von ty agent. It may seech to be Ryan's Express 5:25; 9:30; Christ- a futile job to start raking mas Tree 7:30; 11:30. OUTDOOR — F1U. SAT. & SUN. MIDDI.ETOWN EATONTOWN leaves while there are still so Christmas Tree 7.00; 11:00; Von Ryan's Express 9:00. many attached to the trees; OWN OMMUNITY PERTH AMBOY but, established lawns as well 67U02D 542-420) NOW - IN COLOR AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— as newly seeded lawns can be PIU. SAT. & SUN. — Cartoon Shirley MacLoine seriously injured by a cover- 7:00; The Libertine 7:06; 10:38; Danielle By Night 9:06. I ASBURY PARK EXCELLENT Sammy Davis Jr. ing of leaves. This is espe- II •• MENLO 1'AKK cially true when leaves get AYFAIR FAMILY SWEET CHARITY CINEMA- wet and form a tight mat. FRI. SAT. & SUN. — The Chriat- 775-8881 ENTERTAINMENT maa Tree 2:00; *:00; 6:00; 8:00; SAT. and SUN. MATINEE There is little, if any, nutri- 10:00. "GULLIVERS TRAVELS tional value in fallen leaves, BEYOND THE MOON" so it is a mistake to think that MUSIC Plus - Cartoons leaves will nourish the grass. "PICTURE OF THE MONTH!"! StVtNttfH 787M00 M' CASINO Beethoven Fete m luni kit OKUUIIM IM UI IVH CMOU mutt Theatre Set Tomorrow ME.3* AT MIDDLE Xft,HAZlET WILLIAM HOLDEN Bcachway Keonsburg NOW SHOWING YIRNfl LISI LAKEWOOD — The first beyond fte ag» of Innocence. HALLOWEEN SPECIAL program of the Lakewood Into the age of awareness FRIDAY NIGHT'ONLY Civic Symphony Orchestra's SATURDAY MATINEE Beethoven Festival, in com- memoration of the com- medium i^BEiSlSTMflS poser's 200th birth date, will TREE" . be held tomorrow at 8:30 in ® cool

DRIVE WtLUAM CAMPBEU.' SOUTH JCf HAZLET

DICK VANDYKE TOEHOLD MAIL ASBURY PARK ( SHOPPING CENTER,KOUTE » 441-0400 From the country ARAMOUNT that gave you, DICKINSON NOW SHOWING : '• 775-88B0 i A WOMAN," SOME INGA" and EXCLUSIVE MM AREA CURIOUS ENGAGEMENT

NO ONE JASON ROBARDS • BRITT EKLAND UNDER 18 THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S ADMITTED RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 \

' I %

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Styling, Size, Sportiness Reflected in New Can Caifiera Catfch^s Scene i More and more families 2—When taking pictures ally move to the object being ON will take to the road in 1970. from a moving auto, frontal photographed. TJiis provides Most of them will tote the views offer the least chance an excellent means for lo- family camera — and will un- for blurred pictures* "• (unless cating the scene for your au- V doubtedly leave it locked in sophisticated cameras with dience later, (and adds a a suitcase, missing some high shutter speeds are used). touch of professionalism as •f real on-the-move picture-tak- Tinted glass or corners of o O ing opportunities. front windshields might pre- stoppflg at a Have your camera out, sent problems, particularly crowded «cene, the oar itself loaded and ready to take pic- with color films. The 3M Com- can provide extra height tures at all times. Used cor- pany advises that shiny ob- from which to shoot. The car rectly, the automobile is an jects placed on the dash al- seat, trunk — even the roof excellent mobile platform for so can reflect back into tflie — offer excellent vantage 55 taking pictures if you follow a camera's lens, so it's best points. Be sure and wear c few tips. to remove these prior to soft sole shoes to protect the 1—Keep the camera with shooting. car's finish and have another you, never in the trunk or 3—For movies, start your member of tlhe family stand glove compartment and never "scene" with a shot of the close by to steady you while on the car seat if you leave roadmap in the "naviga- you photograph. s the car. Visible cameras in- tor's" lap. Point to the loca- 5—Consider post-paid pro- vite thieves and a warm tion of the map, then gradu- cessing when you buy your trunk or suitcase can actual- films. Some^for instance, are ly ruin film or delicate Traffic Workshops sold with processing included camera parts.; in the purchase price. As you Controversies over new ur- finish each roll,, drop it in ban, freeway construction the mail and it will be fin- Small Tilings Count aside, every city has existing ished and waiting for you major streets that could han- when you return home. I In 1970 Volvos dle more traffic with a much Introduced today, the 1970 greater degree of safety and Volvos are typical results of efficiency. For Woman a, management philosophy A just completed two-year .3 that has received the posi- series of workshops sponsored Drivers Only tive approval of American by the Institute of Traffic En- Tip from the police to wom- car buyers: only change for gineers concentrated on ways en drivers: if anyone tries to the better. in which to do this without open your car door while you The result is that the 1970 destroying the balance be- are at an intersection, get go- Volvos retain the features tw.een "land - serviceability" ing, even if it means disre- that have helped make the and traffic movement. The ob- garding a traffic signal. BOB McKEE INSPECTS (ris workmanship prior to shake- 140 Series and the 164 the ject was to stimulate think- down run of racing vehicle built entirely of components ing of traffic engineers Other advice to avoid at- fastest selling cars ever pro- tacks. Stay on well - lighted fabricated from variety- of new and exotic aerospace duced by the Swedish auto throughout the U.S. The ques- tion of public support for roads; avoid bad neighbor- materials. maker. hoods, even if it means going In their continuous search street improvement was also <*. , — involved. out of the way; park in at- for better cars, Volvo engi- tended parking lots on well- Burlington Grant neers have given the '69 lighted streets. Look in the A grant of $10,000 has been how modern traffic safety models a thorough going- car before opening it, es- At the Texas Medical Con- made to the University of features can be incorporated over. The resulting improve- vention, 79 per cent of the pecially at the back seat floor Vermont by the Automotive ments help make the new delegates named poor re- board. If you are followed, Safety Foundation to study into existing street facilities Volvos safer, more comfort- flexes as the single most con- drive to the nearest police or traffic in the older residential and how such features can able and more efficient cars tributory cause to the high fire station or to a well- neighborhood of Burlington. improve the, "environment" to drive. auto accident rate in Texas. staffed gas station. The object is to determine of older neighborhoods. 1970 VOLVOS HERE NOW- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

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- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER

fj What makes Ford's Model C Englond's lorgest selling car? RED BANK , Simple I Cortina Is sensible without / being stodgy. It's built with the trodltlon of Ihe Model "A" tirmly Ford's Imported Cortina ki mind. It eels up to 30 miles per Oollon, has on easy-to-cleon all- vinyl Interior, which by the way, seats a (uli-slied family very com- AUTO IMPORTS fortably, on

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pETROIT - Highlights of grille and parking lights; hew steering column lock, flow- Pi the 1W0 .Ford Motor Co. fine reaj^JightSj on the Marquis through ventilation system include; and Monterey models; full- and bias ply belted tires as FOKD length bodyside molding with it continues its bid for the TOHINO - Ford Division's color-keyed vinyl insert stan- sub compact car market. intermediate .Torino line has dard on Monterey Custom. THE BIG FORD — Dimen- i undergone major changes in Bias-belted tires and new col- sions of the big Ford, sales styling, engine availability umn mounted anti-theft igni- leader in the Ford Divi- and model offerings. The tion lock are standard on all sion, are changed little in Fairlane 500 cars and Tori- models, with the Marquis 1970 as 21 models are offered nos in the class are distin- getting an additional sound Mercury Marqufs —14 passenger cars and sev- a. guished by a lower silhouette package to increase the en station wagons—in the six ttiat is five inches longer, a quietness of its operation. In Si liiiiiiiiiiisiii unit series . . . Custom, Cus- % one-inch longer wheelbase general, the cars feature a tom 500, Galaxie 500, XL, long, low silhouette with the Siiii : : ; : : (117), and wider trewL A m : : ?^:-:>":-S-: : : LTD and LTD Brougham. four-door hardtop is offered familiar long hood, short Wjffm1111 The line features simpler, for the first time in 1970 in deck design. All models have liilifel w ; cleaner lines with restrained, the Torino line which fea- a new pressure-relief, flow- f __; h use of chrome. In the station tures all new interiors, new through ventilation system ii I wagons, vinyl top roofs will -instrument cluster and op- which utilizes air outlet open- ??& 1 ;;:?;:'•••••>.i-i £ HIP ;S be available for the first • tionai high-back bucket seats. ings beneath the rear seat to time. Armrests, door han- a,

•&•'..•''••• , >^v> • -•X-J give passengers more com- iiM : Two new 351 c.i.d. engines ||t : :v:?y":>-S;<^ .•:•::>:-; ;-:o:vi- -:^'.-j.'.-.' -.-;-;-:-:v/ dles and steering wheels replace engines of similar fort. J L .> :• L^'^ ->:i.iv-' ivv> have been redesigned; for O displacement in the 1969 run Continental Mark the most part bias-ply, fiber- o THUNDERBIRD - Ford v but the engine design is dif- Division's top - of • the • line front bumper with the lower terized final quality test, re- glass - belted tires will s;. ferent. Four versions of the Thunderbird underwent ma- two-thirds painted the same placing the old 12-mile road be standard equipment with 429 c.i.d. power house are jor styling changes that left color as the body of the car, test. Ford said it cut down options including an electric Offered. Torinos are available it 212.5 inches long — nearly exposed headlamps and full the possibility of human er- backlight defroster, auto- with, optional unique grille six inches longer than the '69 width 10-bulb taillights. Hid- roi1 in final checkups. matic latch release for the find hidden headlights, re- model. The front end fea- den windshield wipers.hjd- MAVERICK - Introduced backs of front seats in two- jecting the LTD influence. tures a new V-nose three-sec- den antenna and radiaTply in April, the 1970 Maverick door models and a multiple- v. FALCON — Only minor tion grille and a longer, low- tires are standard on the T- will get only a couple of mi- piece - design plastic grille , changes were made in the er hood. The front end also bird. The car also will get a nor changes such as new with concealed headlamps on Falcon, emphasizing its role has a new thin-appearing unique, in-the-factory compu- side marker lights, three-way all XL and LTD models./ * as-a Ford entry in the econ- omy car race. It will be available in six models in 1970, one less than last year as the top of the line Fu- FOR 1970 tura Sports Coupe model was dropped. A new 200 c.i.d. en- gine relaces the 170 c.i.d. engine of last year and a r 302 c.i.d. engine is available as an option. "FORD GIVES YOU BETTER IDEAS" MUSTANG - A redesigned front end is the major change in Mustang, Ford's entry in the personalized sporty car field. The car ,has a new MOUNT ENGLISH gives you better deals... grille and a single headlight system mounted in new fender extensions, Taillamps are recessed, and the area THUNDERBIRD 1 around rthe rear window and LANDAU the rear quarter panel has been streamlined to give the car a leaner, cleaner design. Two sixes- and seven V-8's are available to give the car ; oomph. Many power team and styling options are avail- able to the buyer who wants to dress up his car. MONTEGO — The L-M di- vision entry in the intermedi- ate priced field is nearly four inches longer over-all and an inch bigger (117) in '1970—YEAR OF THE GREAT BIRDS" 1970 TORINO -Vvfceelbase tliis year. The line has a lower coofline (about "DESIGNED BY THE WIND" an inch) an<* lhe h°°4 a Sharper slant. The car's front end has two newly designed erilies with a forward thrust- 1970 LTD ing squared center section. Five new engine options "TAKE A range from a 250 c.i.d. six to Going QUIET BREAK•• a 429 c.i.d. 4V NASCAR, available in limited quanti- ties. Heavy emphasis is laid Thing 1 on vivid stripes and plaids in the car interiors, including 'the Cyclone GT and Cyclone Spoiler. COUGAR — The over-all length of the L-M personal- ized sporty car has been tipped over two inches to 196.1 and the front end ap- pearance has been changed Witft a vertical^ textured AMD MUSTANG AND MAVERICK AND FALCON AND FAIRLANE grille, headlamp covers and additional emphasis on the AND THE NATION'S NUMBER 1 TRUCK long hood, short deck theme. Cougar Eliminator, intro- duced as a limited production MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER! 1969—H model, has become a separate series for 1970 . ». • \ the fifth car in the Cougar lineup. \ v MARQUIS - MOMT^REY- FORD MARAUDER — Three me- dium priced lines comprise MOUNT-ENGLISH the L-M 1970 offering. Chang- MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE. • RED BANK • SINCE 1904 • 74I-60O0 es include a modified die-cast TREM OUS $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $$$$$$ $ $ $ $ s IN G i ON •'••••. $ $ $ $$$$$$$ $ $ $$ $ $ 1970 1969 UICKS LEFTOVERS OPEL KADETTS USED GARS / / DOUBLE CHECKED

67 Buick Special '67 Buick LeSabre '66 Mustang Convertible drfbii sedan, air-condition, Four-door hardtop, vinyl top. Stx-cylinder, stick. power steering, power brakes, 1795 M895 { H245 SPECIAL "67 Pontiac LeMans '66 Buick Riviera '68 Chrysler Newport

Two-door hardtop, air-condition, buckets. Two-door hardtop^ buckets. Four-door hardtop, air-condition, custom. $1&95 H945 '2495 ^^^^^^^^^^- ^ '67 Buick Riviera .1 "66. MercuryComet '6b Lincoln Continental :; : Air-condition;' full power.. ,;, „ '. Y J '.'- twjordopr liaidlopiCyclone. : • Four-door sedan, air-condition, full power* 2M5 $2145 OF GO N FID E NC E SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY ^ Pace. In I Motor Sports Wall - Lincoln - Mercury NEW YORK (AP) - Mo- torsports, the showcase of. 1 another banner year in 1969.. Has The Passwords Crowds were bigger, there was more direct factory par- ticipation, ultra-modern new racing ovals and road courses were opened, the ho't^ rodding set flocked to the 'TOR 1970"... drag strips in growing num- bers, and some new faces ap- peared on the scene to pick up a lot of the money and r many of the titles. Action and* Elegance! New racing ovals were opened in Texas, Michigan and Alabama, each costing from $4 million to $6 million. A new 2-mile superspeedway 8* was announced for a site near Cherry Hills, and work was almost completed on a n $25.5 million facility at On- tario, Calif.

Three automakers—Ford, •**•»*>•>' o* Chrysler and American Mo- tors—fielded factory teams in stock car racing, while Gen- £ eral Motors continued to LINCOLN o make its mark in drag racing and in the specialty fields of racing. 1970 In fact, GM's Chevrolet Di- MERCURY! vision, which has disdained to MERCURY acknowledge publicly that it supports auto racing, claimed one trophy outright and fur- COUGAR XR 7 nished the engines which won lA/UCDE \A/IITI ME ETC El E A ANT It's cool and It's hot. Primitive and another. W» nCI%C Y¥ IsWIir IVICE I ^ CLCwHIl I • cat;on in fl wot\^ of ,ometimes too tame cars. Outside: head- Mark Donohue of Media, lamps hidden in a wild new grille; sequential rear turn signals; a long, low lean and'sculptured look. A full-fledged, full-grown Pa., one of America's pre- road machine with sure-footed road manners and a serenely smooth stride. With precition-honed V-8's that range all the way up to mier roadracers, teamed a CJ 428-4V with Ram Air Induction (Optional). It's not just wild. It's where wild meets elegant. with Ron Bucknum to win the TransAmerican sedan series in a head-on battle with fac- tory supported Mustangs. The Donohue - Bucknum Ca- maros won seven of the 10 events and, since the purse money goes to the drivers and the trophy to the manu- facturer, Chevrolet picked up one of the most prestigious plaques in auto racing. Chevrolet, through subsidi- aries or specialty shops using GM nioney, built the engines which powereed Team Mc- 1970 MERCURY Laren to its third straight championship in the $1 mil- CYCLONE GX lion Canadian - American Challenge Cup," richest ol all international road racing se- ries. Bruce McLaren and fellow Mercury. Password for action In the '70s. And no Mercury says tt New Zealander Denis Hul- THE ACTIO, N INTERMEDIATE. : totter than Cyclone GT. Sleelc, hardtop sports model. Thrusting scooped Hood. An unmistakably bold gfrille. Special Cyclone running lights, Concealed headlights. Strong 35I-2V V-8. Taut, me together won the first trim 117" wkeelbase. From hi-back bucket seats on out, a great action car. Cycone GT — pacesetter for Mercury's completely eight races in the series and restyled, all-new intermediates as fresh as the'70s! placed second seven times to win the title and $160,000 in purses. The only question re- maining was which of the two would win the individual championship and the $50,000 bonus that goes with it. Hul- me won the title last year and McLaren in 1967. Mario Andretti won his first Indianapolis 500, richest MARQUIS of all American motorsports events, and a cool $200,000 in BROUGHAM prize money. With the huge cushion of points garnered at From ventlest side windows to deluxe wheel covers, Marquii for '70 Indy, he went on to cop his THE MEDIUM PRICED CAR: spelts unusual elegance and luxury. ' The fine-car heritage of Marquis third U.S. Auto Club driving is particularly evident out on the'Toad- The full 124 inch wheelbase combines with an unusually wido fread to give you the silkiest title. of rides, superbly quiet, thanks to the lavish use of sound insulating materials and the ultra-quiet exhaust system. Select-Shift auto- matic transmission is standard. In the South, the National Association for Stock Car 3 Auto Racing (NASCAR) paid Monmouth County s Most Beautiful Dealership!r more than $3 million in prize money .and. three drivers each earned more than $100,000. The driving title in NASCAK's elite Grand Na- tional Division was still up for grabs at the"end of Sep- tember, but Ford's David Pearson appeared to have a big enough point lead to stand up. Pearson was one SHREWSBURY, AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. of the $100,000 winners, along with Lee Roy Yarbrdugh and 747-5400 Richard Petty, also Ford team drivers. i No production; plans have been set for the C-lll, but Mercedes-Benz Models"Make^ Debut for 1970 the factory has announced Backed by the assurance ol Benz models. The Coupe ac- Prices range from $4,680 for 280SE Coupes and Converti- that more prototypes are be- a new all-time sales record, celerates from 0-60 miles per the 220 Series sedan through bles. These cars have lower ing buiM for extensive test- Mercedes - Benz of North hour in 11 seconds and has a the 250, 280 and 300 Series hoods ending in front grilles ing. Mercedes-Benz officials to America has launched its 1970 top speed of 115 miles per cars to the $26,963 Grand that are four inches wider and characterize the car as an model cars in the United hour. Mercedes seven - passenger three inches lower than 1969 advanced engineering ex- States. This new car raises to 17 limousine. models. All cars for 1980 al- periment being conducted in 1 The German auto importer, the number of models avail- Notable exterior changes so have illuminated side re- public instead of behind O which has been selling all able in the United States. flectors. •» closed doors. the cars it can get from its for 1970 are confined to the 1 Stuttgart factory since 1965, appears set for sales of more than 26,000 this year com- pared to 24,553 in 1968. Biggest change in the line is the addition of the 250 Coupe. Although announced What a difference this spring in Europe, the new car is available for sale here for the first time in its 1970 version. Significant feature changes for 1970 include redesigned a Dealer makes! i front ends for 280SE Coupes and Convertibles, heavy duty i alternators, axle ratio changes and transistorized ignition systems. The new 250 Coupe is a two- I door hardtop, a sporting ver- sion of the 250 Sedan, that features improved perform- ance with the use of a 170 cubic inch, 157-hbrsepowef* engine normally installed only in larger Mercedes- Use of Plastic Up 20 Percent , The use of tough, high-qual- ity plastics in automotive de-' sign, recreational and other products is increasing so ra- • pidly that industry leaders predict demand will reach the billion-pound level in 1972. This would be a 20 per cent growth rate per year over 1968. Since 1960, when the first plastics instrument cluster (dashboard) appeared, many Important developments have contributed to the continual- ly expanding technology and ever • widening applications. (Introducing the all NEW MERCEDES-BENZ 250 COUPE)

Because of weight savings i • . and increased strength in plastics, whole bodies of ther- moplastic material are being Our customers agree when it comes to • • • seriously considered by sev- eral major automobile manu- facturers. One notable exper- imental car, called "Forma- ^ has a body of plastic ^LIABLE - DEPENDABLE ^ weighs only 480 pounds.

Course Improves Traffic Safety SALES & SERVICE NEW YORK (AP) - It's never too late to improve • . .experience counts- your, driving, according to the American Association of Re- tired Persons and the Nation- al Retired Teachers Assn., sponsors of a special program of instruction for New York's MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST older drivers. The course, presented as a public service, is aimed at MERCEDES-BENZ improving traffic safety through the education and DEALERSHIP training of drivers 55 and over. It is not intended for beginning drivers; its purpose is to teach licensed operators defensive driving. "This is our chance to prove that older persons are still learning and that we are interested in this serious Murphy & problem of traffic safety," says Allwyn Symington, co- ordinator for the association's National Defensive Driving Program. MERCEDES-BENZ Spriag Device A manufacturer has devel- oped a spring device which , 462-5300 he claims will keep the front end of a vehicle from rising HIGHWAY 9 w!: :n a heavy object is being (Just ISorth of Freehold Circle) • FREEHOLD hauled. ,1.'•'•*..' t'fS-' 70A i-i? i'•..!•> If e soy.

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1970 PLYMOUTH 1970 CHRYSLER The Sporty Hemi-Cuda is fust one of Plymouth's sporty With all its elegance and comfort. . . Chrysler for 1970 new models. There's a model to fit everyone's needs is a leader'again in the field of luxury • • . at a price and pocketbooki ,. you can afford! f ) MOST MODELS and COLORS IN STOCK-FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

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! t A 1 r* - . n < I 1 '7 American Drops Rambler Name DETROIT - Highlights of options ranging from a 232 cu. AMBASSADORS — Ambas- station wagon has new roof inches over 1969 models. A the 1970 American Motors in. six to a 390 cu. in. four sadors continue to be the only panels and tail lights. new grille treatment, a hood line: barrel V-8 on the Rebel SST American car offering air The luggage rack has been with simulated air scoops and HORNET — Ameican Mo- line. The Rebel has a newly conditioning as standard made several inches longer as new tires give the car a raci- u tors came up with a brand redesigned roof panel and equipment. The car is an inch a convenience to travelers. er, lower effect. American new car, the Hornet, to do rear fenders which give Ihe and a half longer than in 1969. Fjye engine options range HJotors two seater AMX is car a different overall sweep- Its styling features include from a 232 cu. in six: to a 390 nearly two inches longer (179) ' C battle with Ford's Maverick and other entries in the com- ing appearance. Sedans and new rear fender lines on se- cu. in. V-8 with four barrel than last year and has a long- pact car field. AMC dropped hardtops have new taillights. dans and hardtops while the carburetor, er hood with a stamped in the Rambler name from its JAVELIN and AMX — power blister, new grille and car lines and from its dealer AMC's sports hardtop Javelin a sectionalized front bumper. image as it concentrated on takes on a lower, racier ap- Semi-rectangular air scoops getting Hornet off to a fast Funds for Safe Driving pearance this year. Overall in the bumper aid brake cool- start. The 108-inch wheel base WASHINGTON (AP) — A second major area in length is 191.04, up nearly two ing, AMC says. car is 179.2 inches long over- Nearly $300,000 has been giv- wfticn continuing support is all (two inches longer in en to various organizations in provided are those programs 1 wheel base but two inches 1969 to advance programs meant to encourage citizen shorter overall than Ramb- which contribute to the safe- involvement in highway safe- ler). It will be available in ty and efficiency of'highway ty. An example is a grant to two and four door models and transportation. the General Federation of •a will have a basic 199 cu. in. Women's Clubs, which active- six cylinder engine with an Many of the current indivi- dual grants are in support of ly support safety programs option of a 304 cu. in. V8 per- continuing programs designed on a local basis. formance job. In styling, the to train and increase the Hornet has the long hood, The grant program also is numbers of professional and utilized to explore promising &r short deck flavor; ventless technical personnel in the front door windows and re- field. For example, for the new areas of traffic safety cessed door handles. It has a 31st consecutive year the. and highway transportation K black anodized aluminum Foundation is supporting the development. Current dem- 73 grille, wide section bumpers traffic police fellowship pro- O•flj that curve around to protect onstrations of this attitude gram at the Northwestern American AMX both front and rear fenders University Traffic Institute. are support of the Illuminat- and, as a mark of identifica- Similar fellowships at other ing Engineering Society's tion of the new, it has a red, institutions help meet grow- research project to study the white and blue styled "Hor- ing \ shortages in highway relationship of highway light- net" emblem near the leading transportation engineering, ing to accident's, and fellow- edge of the front fender. C^ driver and safety education, ships at the University of KEBEL -The intermediate motor fleet safety supervision Rebel is two inches longer and safety organization man- California for driving simula- this year and has six engine agement. tion research.

YOUR KEY AMC Hornet TO BETTER DRIVING HORNETIf AMC Ambassador

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THE LITTLE $ PLYMOUTHS RICH CAR 1994 CHRYSLERS STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: 70 Heater, defroster, back up lights. Window washers, side NOBODY! BUT NOBODY! mirror, seat belts front and rear, undercoating, STOP IN FOR A TEST DRIVE TODAY Beets Our Deals

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i.l|^MlW«ff)1l1'iWWi'ii|M tlMK-iiVt<,\iffa *>'"• * * Place to Go * krit^ iL" An increase in the number en. Fanners and residents of The system already has of litter receptacles along the smallest communities are worked on another'highway. fD highways and litterbugs in more likely to litter than peo- The motorways are linked to cars "win result in a reduc- ple Who live in big cities. a center computer at coun- tion in the amount of Utter," Respondents in the main try police headquarters, with according to a study by Pub- cited two reasons for litter- police stations dose to the lic Opinion Surveys, Inc. ing: (1) carlessriess, laziness highways kept up to date via TV study, made for Keep and indifference; and (2) lack closed-circuit television. America Beautiful, Inc., the of trash receptacles along Too Gaudy national anti-litter organiza- streets and highways and An Amish farmer in South- ion, concluded that no mat- lack of litterbags in cars. ern Indiana: served 20 days in ter how "sold" a person may Computer System jail for failing to display the be on not Jittering, if he can't Motorway drivers will be required orange - and - red find a convenient piace to dis- Warned by a computer sys- Slow Moving Vehicle sign on k jpose of his travel trash he tem of fogs, accidents and his horse-drawn wagon. The ^11 almost certainly toss jt other hazards ahead on three Amish fanners say the sign but oh the street orhighway. .'"major highways in England. is too gaudy. Pontfac Grand Prix 1 survey also " have some definiti e be larger, more - and (Strong- Happiness is. 3 , 7 easily diispos-: I" able and perhaps have liners,- ML* "There ShoulS d be a more xion- vehient place'for theni iiit au- tomobiles; There should; be a better way to attach Utera to Of cars,." They whould. be wajer' A BETTER proof; • •. • Some 80 per cent of those questioned by the survey for KAB said they had used car iitterbags at one time or an- DEAL other, but only 47 per cent said they had litterbags in their autos at the time of the from Respondents also said that not enough provision is: made . in America for. trash. basHe>ts on streets and litter contain- ers along highways. While 14BETTER some 56 per cent of those in- terviewed said there were were public Utter receptables in their communities, only 21 per cent felt there were DEALER! enough. The survey found that the pubttcbeUeyes.there should' be&YKS against jUtering, with the majority 2 believing the laws should be, more strictly enforced than at present. many of these same people, however, admitted to being litterbugs. ^ - No one group in American society is entirely free of the littering habit, the survey found. There are differences, however, in the degree of guilt among various groups. littering by adults between the ages of 21 and 35 is more than three times greater than those of persons over 50. Men Utter much more than worn-

Although he used cars often, President Calvin Cool- idge yduid never go even one 1970 PONTIAC mile over the speed limit and • would not go into any auto unless the driver promised to obey the rules of the road COME IN-MAKE VS PROVE IT! in every respect.

1970 Stitl a good selection of 1969 PONTIACS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FIND THE BEST

DEAL ,% :• • . - ' ' ! ' WE'LL BEAT IT! Downes Pontiac {OK USED CARS-TQO}) M McCARthy ! 62 LOWtR MAIN STREET ATAWAN opENrpAI^JTIL » fM, h 566-2299 . WED. and SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. CHEVROLET > > 'Your lov OverHctd tanU r i t (Between Highway 35 and Highway 34 at the Parkway Overpass) f\m Av*;., AMfifiHc Highlondi

to.4 t « ' L Kl HH 'Nose Job9 Adds I iH To Luggage Space CO I* In keeping with the times, trolled fuel injection engine, D Volkswagen's' Fastbacks and allowing for smoother accel- Squarebaeks have been given eration. They have also modi- 1 a "nose job" for 1970 — al- fied the starting system so lowing for a 26 per cent in- that the computerized cars crease in front-end luggage will start instantly under al- space. most any weather conditions. Another visual change 'is ( In addition to increasing by provided by new front and ' about four-and-a-half inches rear bumpers that are simi- the overall length of the two lar to the heavier units on cars to provide for the in- the "beetle," but are placed creased load space — and slightly higher. thereby giving the rear-en- Along with the new 1970 ickground is the internationally rec- gine vehicles a sleek new out- ward appearance — VW engi- Fastback and Squareback se- ognized version of the American "one way" traffic sign. International symbol signs, neers have incorporated an dans, the local VW agency tike those at the Tuscon International Airport, depend on fhe "plctograph" principle wii also introduce for the, enrichment device in the 65- first time a free program of1' to convey meaning. horsepower computer • con- electronic diagnosis and main* tenance which will enable motorists to obtain written test reports showiing what, ft any, work is required on theil cars. T*ie new servdce—which also may be obtained by pres- ent VW owners at a nominal cost — has been, dubbed "Medioar." Through" a num- ber of testing operations made with probes attached to vari- ous points on a car, the cus- L I" tomer is given individualized data showing the exact con- dition of his VW before ser- vice is actually performed. A hidden improvement which many motorists win fond helpful is a buzzer sys- tem which signals a warning if the driver begins to. leave his car without first remov- ing the ignition key. This sup- 1970 VW plements the antitheft steer- ing column lock which.VW introduced as standard equip- ment on all its vehicles last year. Also standard once again wi I slay ugly this year are front, bucket seats with contoured back rests that can be adjusted for individual comfort; electric defoggers and defrosters for the rear windows; built-in longer. heating systems; and road* smoothing, four-wheel inde- pendent torsion bar suspen- sion systems. Optionally available on both models are sliding steel sun- roofs which open easily dur- ing warm and sunny days, but provide complete hard- What hath Volkswagen The equipment is faster and top-like comfort during bad wrought this year? weather. Also available is a more thorough than any me- fully-automatic, smooth-shift- _ A longer-lasting engine, chanic alive. ing, three-speed transmission. thdTr\vriQt - And it's so advanced/ it VW's standard transmission is an all-synchromesh, four- It's more powerful than can actually tell you you speed manual unit. the old engine. (Top speed: have a problem early, before 81 mph vs. 78 mph.) it becomes a real problem. , Remember It has better acceleration. For instance, let's say the But most important, it doesn't have to resistance in one of,your sparkplug Depreciation work as hard to get you where you're wires is too high. In figuring how much it going. Nothing serious, but it could reduce costs you to run your car during a year, don't forget Thus, according to every calculation your gas mileage and eventually foul up- depreciation. It is the largest- known to man, it will last even longer. your spark plugs. single expense of owning an And just to make sure the engine and automobile, almost the most During a Diagnostic Checkup, our difficult to figure. Simply every other VW part leads a long, equipment can find and we can fix this stated, depresiation is the dif- happy life, we have another surprise problem in a matter of minutes. ference between the purchase for 1970: price and resale price value. When you buy a new.VW, you Ye en- Since the majority of new The Volkswagen Diagnostic Checkup. titled to four of these advancedcheckups cars are purchased with a Now before the name scares you free. trade-in, the trade-in allow- ance complicates figuring de- away, listen to what \t \s-. What could be a better deal than preciation. But you'll have to VW Diagnosis ia an exclusive free ,that? make an estimate if you are serious, about, determining service checkup by trained technicians You buy a bug. what it costs to operate your using special diagnostic equipment. We take care of the bugs. car. All motorists should have periodic vision examinations, Shrewsbury but it is especially important Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. for those over 40. _. MltHOMUP, Nearly 70 per cent of the OtAUft 24,500-mile National System Shrewsbury Avenue of Interstate and Defense

<"4**J* \ -Highways is now open to traf- i&VJ fic. ,. ^ For an extraordinary deal on a 1970 Olds..

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WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF ALSO PRICES SLASHED ON 1970 AVAILABLE TWO 1969 1969 OLDS Demonstrators LEFTOVERS Choose From IN STOCK FOR AT • VISTA CRUISER • 98 LUXURY SEDAN FANTASTIC • TORONADO • DELTA CUSTOM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING SAVINGS! FACTORY AIR-CONDITIONING.

p it only' OLDSMOBILE- I! takes a minute to get a CADILLAC CO. better deal RUSSELL 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-0910 RED BANK OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 7s P.M.

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Plymouth Fury CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

141 W. FRONT ST. & HWY. 35 RED BANK 747-0787

Plymouth American Subcompacts Meet Challenge of Foreign Cars By CHARLES C. CAIN Subject to late changes, this compacts would be matching 9 DETROIT — Import cars is how the U.S. new entries VW practically inch by inch tflid a liandoffice business in will stack up: with price tags almost as n the U.S. market this year and close, according to advance ; the four U.S. auto firms fi- Chrysler 25 — 91 - inch wheelbase, 166 inches over- indications. The cars would 9- nally moved to meet the over- all length and 71.6 inches almost have to be priced in ; seas sales challenge. width. the $1,700-$1,9W class to re- - AJ indications are that im- main competitive with VW ' port sales will set a record Gremlin — 98-inch wheel- and. other imports. lliigh of one million cars this base, 161 inches over-all, 68 Detroit's Big Four laid cu ;year, marking the first time inches width. heavy emphasis on the so- they have ever passed that XP 887 - Wheelbase 97 called youth market as they s '?. mark. inches, 169 inches over - all length and 65 inches width. ^/readied the subcompacts for - Ford was first to launch a market. The general feeling campaign to slow down the Phoenix — 94 inch wiheel- foreign car sales rate witJi its base, 160.8 inches over - all was Uiat most purchasers of •subcompact Maverick, intro- subcompact cars would be and 66 inches width. either youthful buyers or fam- CHURNING THROUGH water at 4 MPH, the stop and duced in April, the first phase That kind of lineup would •of a 1-2 punch against the for- ilies seeking a second or third go of wheels move and turn machine. a- ; eign inroads. The second part mean the new American sub- car. 'will be introduction of a mini- car, tentatively called Pheo- nix, next year. General Motors hurried along with production of a Chevrolet division subcom pact, given tine code name XP 887, and American Mot- JAGUAR - ors brought out a new com- f pact Hornet line this year and made plans to unveil a sub- compact Gremlin line nex< year. Chrysler, whose sales strat- egy first was to bring in from itjs overseas subsidiaries cars such as Simca and Rootes, was the last to switch its strategy* and come up with pla,ns for a Chrysler "25" subcompact to be offered for sale in early spring or sum- mer of 1971. The flurry of activity '''among U.S. companies came as the selling rate of imports • ran weiU ahead of the pre- ;i vious record year, 1968, in which 985,767 imported cars were soQd in the United States market. Import Sales Higher The import car dealers did even better this year as, through the first eight months J.: of 1969, they sold 60,000 more cars than a year ago. No less ) an authority than James M, JAGUAR XK-E 2+2 COUPE: A family loupe with extra seats TRANSMISSION: Optional automatic. Rear axle ratio 3.31 to Roche, General Motors board for the children. Automatic transmission and power-assisted chairman, predicted in late I, with dual drive range; or manual transmission, 4-speed, all August that the foreign cars rack and pinion steering as optional extras in £ great sports synchromesh. Ratio 3.54 to I. Limited slip differential. SUS- would top a million units for car. PENSION: Four-wheel independent, torsion ban front and paired coil springs rear. , the first time this year. PRINCIPAL DIMENSIONS: Wheelbase 105 inches. Tract, front Virtually every study of 50 inches, rear 50 inches. Overall length 184'A inches. Over- BRAKES: 4-wheel disc with quick-change pads. STEERING: , consumer buying trends all width 65'A inches. Overall height SO inches. Ground Rack and pinion. Adjustable wood-rimmed steering wheel, : showed a- growing demand clearance (laden) 5'/i inches. Dry weight 2.744 lbs. Fuel 16% WHEELS: 15 ins. 72-wire spokes with Dunlop Aqua-Jet radial for small cars — both Ameri- gals. Oil 9 qts. Water 19'A qts., ply 185x15 tires. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT: 12-volt batttry. can and imported — with Alternator. Back-up lights. ; some indicating that as high OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT: Automatic transmission. Power as- sisted steering. Radio. Chrome wirewheels. Tinted glass. V as 25 per cent of the markei BODY: 2-door, all steel. Twin bucket reclining seats with ad- Whitewall tires. Heated rear window. Air-conditioning. s might put their money into justable headrests, upholstered in leather over foam rubber. this class. In a 10-million car ENGINE: Six-cylinder, in-line develops 246 bfip at 5,500 rpm, Fully upKbUtered rear seat hinges forward for more luggage year, this would mean about 263 ibs.ift. torque at 3,000 rpm. Displacement 4.2 litres (4,235 space. 7-dial instrument panel, including tachometer. Heattr 2.5 million small U.S. cars ccs; 258,4 cu. ins.) Bore 3.63 ins. Stroke 4.17 ins. Compres- and demister standard equipment. Rear window» hinged for and imports might be sold. sion ratio 9 to I. Duplex Manifold emission control. Twin over- ventilation. Twin padded sun visors. Lockablt gfove compart* • That kind of money talk heed camshafts. ment. Twin package shelves, / proved attractive to the do- mestic auto firms and so, for the second time in a genera- tion, they prepared to do bat- ,V tle with the imports. The last time was in the 1950's, when ....If. foreign cars' popularity zoomed up and was met by such American cars as Ford's BAILLY BROTHERS cv Falcon and American Motors' compacts. IMPORT SPECIALISTS This time Volkswagen, per- enial king of the imports, is the main target of the U.S. auto firms. The VW measure- ments of a 94.5-mdi wheel- base, 169-inch over-all length- and 61-inch width were prom- 747-0596 i jh^|he minds ?of; Detroit -' li 1? E. NEWMAH S^I^S ROAP into ilieir laboratories to de*- sign Ute new subcompacts.

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